davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13


burning l tried several so called sure
cure remedies, but they did little or no
good Several months ago heard OF CUT
eura Soap and Ointment and wrote for a
sample
II found them so soothing that / at
once purchased twenty-five cent cake of
Cuucura Soap, ana nifty cent box Of
Cuucura Ointment, I used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment as follows First open
some Of the pimples hathc with warm
water and Cuticura Soap, dry aud smear
lightly with CutiCura Ointment Let this
remain on for about five or ten minutes.
then wash or with hot water and Cutlcura
soap. After using them for about a mouth.
oil of the itching and the pimples had en-
tirely disappeared Signed John Finger.
Dec 80. 1911.
Cuucura SOAP and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout he world Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with sap Skin Book Adj
dress postcard Cuticura Dept Z. Boston
sS-feuder-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick CSC sample free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
MANAGERS FOR
PRIMARY NAMED
Polls in the City Wards To Be
Opened at 7 A. NJ. and
Closed at 7 P. NJ.

}. . Cochran. secretary Of the Fulton
county executive committee, today an
nounced the committees appointments of
managers for the gubernatorial primary
Of August n The voting places will
be announced in few days
The polls in the city wards and at
Blackhall, College Park. Hapeville and
East Point districts. will open at a. m.
and close at 7 p. m. The other country
precincts will open at O'Clock in the
morning and close at o'clock in the
afternoon
Here are the managers:
First Ward-W. NJ Middlebrooks, s. A.
Wardlaw, w. c. Puckett
Second Ward-James Bell Edward
Crusselle, A. 3. Duncan, J. Ed Eubanks,
Charles II. Girardeau, Frank Wildly.
, Third Ward-C. l.. Crossword, 6. w.
Himebaugh, James z. Belcher, Carl n.
Guess, r. A. Burnett c. j. Graham
Fourth Ward-W S Featherstone, r
L. Bond, T.. r. Green
Fifth Ward. }, Greer c. A. Pitts,
Jesse b. Lee.
Sixth Ward-E. F. Childress, William
D. Green Lane Mitchell, M c. Strick-
land, o. II, Puckett. William Van Houten.
Daniel, James H Andrews.
Eighth Ward-H. Y. McCord, J. NJ
Hollowell. Julien V. Boehm
Ninth Ward-W, D. White, J. P. Wall,
w. Tom VIM.
Tenth Ward-Dr John w White. R
A. McMurraE, A. J. Galloway
Country Districts.
AdamsVille-J. Fl Nash, X. f. l.. Car
Battle Hills. A. Maeger, Robert Pause.
Buckhead-A. c. Minhinnet, j. W. Nc
Murtrey.
Bryants- Burdine suttles. E J. Waits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
S1OO Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re
Quires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectIy upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. thereby destroying tine foun.
dation of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address
f. !. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
Mold by all druggists, 75c,
Sake Halls Family Pills for constipa ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

FIRST showed itself by the
formation Of small red,
rather hard pimplcs which
we're not only disdguring to
the face, but were painful
They also appeared on my
neck and chest. Their itch
ing was often SO intense as
20 cause insomnia and they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
BESSIE McCOY'S MOTHER
Is SOME SNAKE SLAYER

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, Aug. IA
Mrs M. Mccoy. mother of Bessie Me-
Coy, the actress who recently married
Richard Harding Davis. claims the
snake killing record She has sIaugh-
tered thirty reptiles this year near her
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Eczema and Ringworm Cured.

Tetterine is the only dead sure" cure
healing antiseptic, which never fails. It
is equally effective in the cure of ring
worm and all other violent skin and scalp
diseases. Ask your druggist for Tetterine
II he hasn't it. send SOC to the Shuptrine
Co. Savannah, Ga. +ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

get 10 the cause of
the trouble inCor-
rect diagnosis |
have helped many
3 chronic invalid
by being able to
find the cause and
removing it, That's
why l have been
called q crank on
dla gnOsis NV IS
years Of experience
in such disea SEES. in
Guiding diseases Of
men and nervous
d / 8 or q e RS, have
made il possible for
me 10 obtain sue
cess in many cases
" here others have
failed | have some
49,. 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

Ok. WV. m BAIRD original ideas re-
Brown Randolph BIdq EardipR the ais
Atlanta, Ga. eases in which |
specialize which are set forth In my mon.
ographs They're free by mail in plain,
Z. Sundays and holidays, 10 TO l. Ex-
animation Is frea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

dreamed Of in any pariamentanan's
philosophy. not TO mention the written
ones, can not stop him,
The house judiciary committee. a a
practical unit, has Endorsed the candi-
dacy of Judge Robert Pottle to sue
coed himself on the court of appeals
bench and a particularly strong card
has been issued in his behalf, signed by
the following eminent Georgians: An
drew j Cobb, of Athens; Samuel B.
Adams, Of Savannah; Spencer r. At
kinsOn. Of Atlanta, William A. Little
Of Columl\ls, Horace NJ Holden Of Au-
gusta; /" n Dean of Gainesville; J. r.
Hill. Of Ct~1ele, w. l.. Grice of HaW-
kinsvlle; b. S. Wiingham Of For
syth: Joel Branham. Of Rome; |. A.
Bush. Of Camilla. and Leon a. Wilson,
Of Waycross.
Mr. Newsome. Of Glascock. delivered
an eloquent Grafton in the house Mon
day favoring the repeal of the pestifer-
Gus dog tax in Georgia
The gentleman was unusually elo-
nest In fact, it was painfully appar-
ent that the failure Of the legislature to
repeal that tax would hurt Mr.. New
some's feelings tremendously, and
might drive him TO strong drink
Inquiry of Mr. Newsome as to why
the thusness of his oratorical flight
brought forth the candid and entirely
ready response. why the repeal of
that tax was a direct, pulsating and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

The delicious navors OF the best fruit
and more economical. SAVERS EN-
TRACTS ALL FLAVORS Thirteen
highest awards and medals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS.
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

U-i1i.-,, II I7or,i,, mas withdrawn
rro,, ne ro.s eor cororess in the Tenth
dfstr,c, ana inns inepras Mr. Hard
,.;.t.,s ,,,,,r.,,,.s.5 ,.ar,,rr IN Washington
as his own successor
In y,itbdra,rfng M Fleming gave to
,ba ,,,t,fio r,a,tic,,l,ri,, frarL lucid
ana Danl,. card He found that il
u.o,,r5 he fn,r,seihra IN continue his
eebt u.irhort ipfansif,-inp the bitterness
a1reaa,, ran,nant throughout his dis
t,ict IN retiring bs saeks ia deliver A
rnaseaca Of naaca and good viii that
sborrF ard do,htlAes utu commend
l.ir, most rordfarl,, and sincerely to the
biob og+so,, and reenact or his CON
eti,,orte
IN bis card Mr. Fleming navs re-
,,,.rl,at,te .,d er,epdfd-ana deserved -
trih,,ta IN Tor, Watson He and Wat
ca, ,,.ora sC,. ,,a,rs the most inpIacab,e
az cror,ios -Uateor indeed was the
5iror, ira,a,ra tbst ranoved Fleming
eror, oorgroge irst when his career
was rourding into IT'S finest form
D,riro ON these yaare of retirement
r,lo,,,i,e, hoe aeLod M o,artar Of his
enemies hold Il Gignifipd
silence ana trusted time to right the
,,.rono or tbo lono AGO When recentIv
watson or ms own ac'o''' 0a'"e -
: Ieihlhs ana ASKED forgiveness iol ,',e
INJURY u '"e pas an" So ~
N such measure as NJ '''S'''' u - u''',.,
'ehuet Spol J." 'ei'''i,s ",'U
ne IeSponueH 10 ''ie advances Va ~
'eu- he'ueo one a"d "h'' ~
o|sohes De 1Ssohes'
Whliaih n F'ef1'Hs - o''' VI 49,
ga pFa'hiest ana Sounoes' men ~
"eSeI YES inu'H iil''e '""n "' w '',''
received, georgia WOMB pio"' ~
fleihihs presence III 'o"s'eSS' '"'
thousands OF 'eorsIahS WOMB ""''
oeeh pIeaSeu I" SEE "''"
however 'nat may De anu 9o'''e " VI
we" II one way TUE WINE ''"ei' 70"
II ahoIhei II VIII seem 20 "''"E ."''
MI 'I''i'"S i'''"' - ''' ''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Chronic Diseases

n HE reason many doctors do not have
success n treating chronic or long
standing q senses IS hecaMse theN do moi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
P|MPLES CAME
IN BLOTCHES
On Face, Small, Red and Hard, Al
so on Neck and Chest, Itching
Intense, Pain and Burning, CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Cured,

Morrison. Tenn For one year suf-
fered from very severe attack Of acne
or pimples aCcomnanled hN eczema IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

"The Houses in our Midst"
"The Man Higher Up"
The higher up" may known.
He need never be
Annas, Of Jerusalem, postmaster of the art
Politicians
Caiaphas mouhpiece Annas said eye know nothing al
ALT expeden for you that die
And they dragged Jesus to PLATE official
II find no in Him. said the
Annas practical politics
thou friend of Caesar!'
office vanishing graft doomed horribly before PLATE
Throtling conscience and law, he to cross
Simply tool in the hands Annas the
expediency the cfe of who neither
They not higher up above all,
Father forbid that blind!
what this history Victor Hugo "It is
society buying slave"
"From whom? misery"
1.-THE o a of bread"
Mouthpeces sneer nothing at ALL it is expedient that
some girls fall that many may be pure" " ' = = ~p'A ~
"Whted sepulchers' poison with their expedency
conscience public officials are
saying Neither laws morals justify houses sacrifice Of
midst fsHl0 O0' sAFs0'Sn' we nave the houses our
The pressure of unseen 'men higher up" is felt
sepucherbor expediency finds utterance.
Mothers bid your daughters pure!
n un forget that more than forty houses dependent for
Officers touch not our landlords living by buying
and selling women! 80
But arrest yonder little swaker; may seen out
of bounds!
1--WE have provided district public place. where the
select may buy and sell ~
Efficient policemen patrol it
These will that
hands of white slaves ~
Surely God above all, has been forgoten
Will wesIall
BILE shame?
In Christs Name,
Atlanta should the houses in our midst
The Executive of
THE MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

peried citizens and their representatives opened
TO see the impending danger before II too late"
We thank Mr. Campbell for his kind words but think
has overraed our services The real effective force
has frustrated thus the attempt jam through
City Council deal is the adverse senu-
Of an citizenship which has been justly
indignant that the Councimen should consider ser
ously such plan that proposed by the waterfront
exploiters.
The taxpayers OF our city demand that their
City Councilmen take steps to have tested in the
courts the constutionality of the Bulkhead Law OF
1901 Their legal advisor, City Solicitor Hastings, has
filed opinion in which he says in substance that
that Bulkhead Law is unconstitutional and that the
State OF Delaware and not the Wilmington Terminal
Company and its associates the 500 or 500 acres
Of land under between low water mark and the
line Of the proposed bulkhead and extending from the
mouth of the Christiana river up to Edge Moor. The
people OF Wilmington are indignant, and justly so,
that whom they elected to represent them and
their interests should manifest disposition to dicker
with the waterfront expoiters Notwithstanding the at
ttude Of the taxpayers and voters in all wards in
position to any and all such traffckiug.
In view Of the opinion Of the City Solicitor It is the
duty Of the councilmen drop all negotiations with
the Wilmington Terminal Company and its associates,
which do not and never have owned the hun
dreds Of acres waterfront land the
sttutionality of the Bulkhead Law Having done that
their step should be ask the Legislature to
peal that Bulkhead Law and pass and con-
sttutional giving that land to the city Of viii
mington. Then the Federal Government gladly will
build the bulkhead and make the m and the city will
step into the possession Of handsome dowry which
will make it the envy of many other sesboard cities
We're City Council TO continue to traffic with the
riverfront exploers in view Of the revelations made
by the City Solicitor and others, II would be out
rage against the voters and the taxpayers The idea
of exploters who pay no city taxes and only small
amount Of county taxes being permitted TO get away
with citys waterfront paying nothing for the
land, the bulkhead the fll the streets and boule-
wards is repugnant to the public Of deceucy
Assistance in such enterprise by representatives Of
the taxpayers and voters would constitute public
scandal and bring well-merited rebuke to any Coun-
Gilman who might indulge in It. no matter whether
he be Republican a Democrat This is poit-
cal question Il is standup fight between taxpay-
ing Wilmngtonians and Deawareans on the one side
and tax-dodging marsh land spectators and water
front exploiters the other side There be only
issue The taxpayers and the voters win
and the City Councilmen assist them in doing it
or become polt al pariahs a penalty for their
treachery to the public.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Tue Association OF
American Advertin.
ere n composed Of
al the great adver-
tiaeru Of this coun.
try. The Assooia-
tion sndoroos ouiy
surt papers As sub
mis- 10 its examlna-
tion AZ sny moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certihrsta No. ia,
has been issued %
this paper.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Peoples Column
FOR CONSERVATION
OF WORKING WOMEN

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL;
Sir: For some time the enthusi-
asm of our people has been aroused
over the conservation OF our natur-
al resources. We have taken definite
steps to conserve our vast forests
and waterways. of which we are so
justly proud But have we done our
duty toward the conservation of our.
working women? DO we not often
refuse TO listen to those earnest peo-
pie vino would button hole us on the
street since they cannot meet us else
where in order that they might tell
us what We call a sentimental story :?
But truly. is it sentimental? Doesn't
this question of over fatiguing wom-
en- appeal to the sagacious persons
reason rather than to his sentiments
ality. The science of physiology,
through accurate research proves
that when a person is compelled TO
work beyond a certain limit. his eff
fciency and competency are serious
ly impaired by fatigue, which is as
poisonous and destructive to human
life as any disease. In fact. fatigue
is now looked upon by both biological
and Psychologists as a viciously pro-
gressive disease caused by overtax
and over expenditure of physical re-
sources and one which no human or
ganization can survive. Since we in
Delaware are becoming more and
more progressive in the prevention
and control of disease, il seems the
obvious thing that we all should be
interested in protecting from fatigue
the women workers, the mothers of
our future citizens. There are many
ways in which this can be done. First,
through legislation and secondly
through influence. II has probably
never occurred 10 many of us how
great our influence is how much each
one Of us is responsible for existing
conditions Consider for instance
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
An APPRECIATION.

W 2 HAVE received from the Rev. William Camp
bell, prominent citizen and taxpayer in the
Seventh ward this congratuatory letter upon the de-
Veopmens in the fight Of the taxpayers against the
Delaware river waterfront exploitation scheme Of the
Wilmington Terminal Company and its associates
III is We-knOwn part Of the past history OF Will
mngton that her citizens have diligently endeayored
10 maintain high character for Justice and proby.
In former days the righteousness Of measure was as
important the material profit Of H. This was the
foundation Of the solid prosperity Of the city II was
prevailing conviction that States and municipalities
much hound by every consideration OF material
advantage to observe moral obligations as individual
citizens On this sure basis Wilmington advanc-
ed II slowly sometimes, yet surely. from the beginning
Of her history until now. King Abab, and the theft
Of Nahohs yinyard; Richard III, and his theft Of
fiTunr- ana Tne ranaeiiies ef Napoleon and the con-
sequences-With other historical paraIIeIs-were IA.
milar admonitions to the older generations and de-
serve TO he remembered now The power and cnn.
ming to obtain material advantages are one thing The
righteousness Of the acquisition, and the manner Of
IT, sre another consideration The Great Judge Of
men and things, will never forget the right in anv
transaction, large or small. n Is remarkable how
'Rapacious AHarce, in All history has always stalk
fn large IN the vanguard the men who have sac.
rhced the peace prosperity possessions of their
fellows. and always under an assumed title for their
own enrichment and power. History is fall of in.
eirucye examples.
h2or'ionate, daring sysrice needed some more can.
able conveyance than the frail wings of weak and
foolish ambition could furnish 10 carr the wa.csran.
deal over the wde deep OF public dsapproval which
the sagacity and courage Of THE EVENING JOURNAI
reFealed 10 the sanguIne. daring aspjrant THE ,orR
NAL and the city 70 be conEratuiatedaud even tI
Inspiring schemers also-hat the sane of the i'm
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
Editorial Opinion
RAILROAD sTRIKE ARBITRATION.

AAlLhUAD NIhihE Ahbii nal hONs
From the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin.
The makeup of the board Of arbi-
tration appointed to settle the diff
ferences between the railroads east
of Chicago and their egineers, which
some weeks ago threatened to prsc!pi-
tate a strike, suggests an opportunity
to enlarge the scope Of their iuvesti-
cation and to seek opinions and
recommendations on something more
than the immediate and local issue
which has been referred to them.
President Willard, of the Baltimore
and Ohio, end p II. Morrissey, for
mer president OF the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, who were origin
ally named by the disputants as the
nucleus of the board, having failed 20
agree on the other members, Chief
Justice White, Labor Commissioner
Neill and Judge Knapp of the Com
merce Court have completed the list.
Oscar Straus, former Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, heads the ap-
pointments, and associated with him
dit LIT. ondWs VI tue IAtNltW Ol nc
views" Otto Eidlitz, former chairman
of the New York Building Trades AS
sociation, President Van Hse, of the
University Of Wisconsin. and Fred
erick ~ Judson, the well-known St
Louis lawyer. The majority of the
arbitrators have more or less Of a
reputation as publicists. and the
others qualify as experts in industrial
questions A better board for the
purpose could not be desired and
there could be no better opportunity
than the present. when disputes other
than that of the engineers are ac-
cumulating. for a thorough consider
alton Of the railroads labor problem
and for devising some permanent plan
for settling these differences and pre-
venting strikes and their far-reaching
interruption with business.
There Is no form of industry where
the argument in favor of peaceful
means of settling differences and the
prevention of strikes is more reason
able and convincing than in railroad
operation, and It might be said that
there is no industry in which the bene-
fits of such arbitration would be more
apparent and the exemplary effect
would he greater These publicists
ought to do more than scratch the
surface Of the problem which has
been put before them.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
TUESDAY. JUNE Ie. 1912
FIGHTING IN CHICAGO.

II VERY hour adds to the excitement in the Re
IL publican National oCnventon in Chicago The
tension is heartbreaking Rumors and counter-ru-
nors relative desertions bolts and violence are
heard on al sides. While friends Of Colonel Roose-
welt are limiting his delegates will bolt II the Taft
men resort TO steam-roller methods friends Of Pres
dent Taft continue to assert he will be nominated
despite an the plans Of Colonel Roosevelt. to defeat
him Early this morning a lineup OF the delegates
showed $50 for Taft 475 for Roosevelt 36 for LaFol
lette and 10 Cummins. Those however. are merely
speculative figures. They may be changed any min
uto by defectlons from one side or the other.
Internationally the presence Of Colonel Roosevelt In
Chcaeq has done much to strengthen and stifen his
sidAxfkhe contest. That he is in lighting mood
sN his speech at the meeting in the Au-
tS@r< >heatre last night He attacked President
TaT\ [ly, rallied against bosses and hosssm and
accusedThc Republican National Committee OF fraud
aud trickery The Colonel also insisted that delegates
whose right to sit in the National Convention he and
his friends contest must not he permitted to sit and
vote the organization upon the decision Of their
own contests Assertion also made by him that
action by the convention due TO the participation Of
such contested delegates will not be binding upon the
Republican party Many persons construe that to
mean there will he a bolt Of the Roosevelt men
i the Taft men refuse accede TO the Colonels de-
mands.
Each side in the controversy is making desperate
efforts TO break through the lines Of the other Both
the Taft the Roosevelt leutenants are busy try
ing to keep their lines intact Timothy /. Woodruff,
Of New York who deserted Taft to go TO Roosevelt is
pulling hard further breaks in the New York
delegation He finds 1t difficult however with viii
liam Barnes, Ir. to contend against and with sena-
tor Elihu Root. a New York man, the Taft choice
for temporary chairman
Before nghtfall t Is thought there will be test
votes which viii show concusivey whether the Pres
ident the Colonel is in control Of the situation
With that clearly established the tension which now
beeets the entire nation, regardless Of party will be
relieved