davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
S19.35 WASHINGTON and
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on sale November 9Th TO 18th, limit
December LIST Full information at
City Ticket Office, SS Peachtree. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.

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, 1912-08-15
We Need Roads

This is an age of progress and the day of the mossback and
dreamer has been relegated to the past The time has gone by
when people of means will put up with dscomforts, and then help
Others out of rus. The way to help yourself is to get busy and
not expect Others to do it. If you want to make property saIeable
you want to improve it first and then place it within the reach of
people by reason OF good roads. Many a sale has been made of
lands because of the fact that it was surrounded by good rosds and NV
ha' reason "s "nhh a hour o 30 OF town markets. The
trouble with this vicinity Is that we have no good roads. We have
I number of COW trails in more or less bad repair, and but very few
attempts at roads. What is needed is a thorough awakening, and a
remodelng of our road laws, and have districts and let each district
u lett Responsible o is roads Have district superintendent
for each district and have the road work applied directly from e.cb
district Appoint in each district some persons who is alive. and
not a dead nal walking around awaiting burial as some seem to be.
haVe all ROADS al low places rounded up with water. ways on both
sides, aud then have one o r more King drags in each district to be
used aHer every hardr rain. AS fast as the money is available gravel
10" places III IN roads. 1t will be surprising how little money it
takes for actual work if private graft is removed from road WORK ora
not for some friend travelling from town and back twice a dsv,
What Is needed Is to get down to business-Budget.
, 1912-08-15
Notice Of Incorporation

Notice is hereby given as provided
in Sec 1869 Compiled Statutes Of
Wyo, 1910 that the Cosgrif aud Full.
Ter Bank has been organized for the
purpose of carrying on IA genera
banking business uuder the laws OF
the State of Wyoming that its cap.
ital stock is Ten Tousand Dollars
divided into One Hundred Shares Of
One Hundred Dollars each which
have been fully paid; that its term OF
existence is fifty years; that the num-
Der of directors is five and the names
OF those who will manage the affairs
OF the company for the first years are
Thomas A. Cosgriff, John b. Cos.
grif, Robert +. Fuller George r
Abbott and Arthur r. Couzens; that
the busidess of the said bank will
be carried on in its banking room in
the town of Rock River, Albany, Wyo
and that the name of the agent in
charge OF the affairs of said corpora
lion is George w. Gephart.
Cosgriff and Fuller Bank
t. A. Cosgrif,
o'l'o'lo President.
, 1912-08-15

Saratoga Wyo. June 18th 1912.
l hereby nnounce myself a candi-
date for nomination for the Office of
County Commissioner for the four
year term, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary. I was born
in Inverness Scotland, Feb'y 9th
1854. Have been a rancher in Wyo-
ming since 1874. In case of my nom
ination and election it will be my
pleasure and earnest endeavor to dis
charge my duties faithfully and ac-
cording to my best judgment.
Alexander McPhail.
, 1912-08-15
Just a Few Words Few Thousand Words

The Sun would like to say a few words to the voters If tt.
publican party of Carbon County before they go to the polls next
MONDAY ana That s; If you are int rested in having a good CLAM.
economical county administration, one that will give nn a., -
cuisines government for your money, vote for R. A. Day for the fopr-
year term OF county commissioner. If you are interested in seaina
roaas all over this county, with permanent bridges across ex.r
stream where they are needed, vote for r. A. Dav. Tn sbo.. ~
you want the right man in the right place, and we believe o do
at your Vote % the mar whose record is clean, whose name stands
o a square oal and who is not mixed up with any clique or faction
the party-Robert A. Day-and time will prove to YOU that Won
have made n o mistake. ""' you
, 1912-08-15
To XIII Off Predatory Animnls

The Mondell bill appropriating 100000 in aid OF the extermina-
ton of predatory wild animals is along proper lines. The national
government has a very large area of reserved lands in which wolves,
hears and lions roam, and the national government should aid the
states that give bountes in the work of killing them. Under pres
ent arrangements the stockmen of the mountain states give the
nationsl government a large sum each year for grazing privileges in
these reserves and it could well afford to use a portion of this sum in
protecting the stock against the predatory pess-Laramie Repubi-
can.
, 1912-08-15

II you are a / lnseSife you cannot reason.
ably hope to be healthy or beautiful by wash
ing dishes, sweeping and doing housework
all day, and crawling into bed dead tired ut
night. o must get out into the open all
and sunlight. II you do this every day and
keep your stomach and bowels in good order
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when need.
ed, you shout. become both healthy and
beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
, 1912-08-15
Announcement

announce myself a candidate for
the office of Road Supervisor on the
Republican ticket for Carbon County
and ask for the support of the repub-
lican voters of the county.
Clark d. Wilcox
, 1912-08-15
Announcement

l hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for the office of County Asses
sor ON the Republican ticker, subject
to the coming primary election.
Frank White.
, 1912-08-15
Perhaps She Smiles, Also

Down In Colorado swarms of miller moths haved DELAYED the
trains. AT Glendo Wyoming it is the grasshoppers At CHING.
water it is the rain and washouts. Here in ;sn ar, g A.
just one woman with a band box and a bird cage al hold n n a train
Hartville Upift
, 1912-08-15

Never leave home on a journey without e
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain to
be needed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cara or steamships. For sale by
all dealers.
, 1912-08-15

think that it would be a great relief to have the bread-and butter pro
blem solved by ones ancestors 10 that he might devote all of his n
ereies and time to the development of the mental and spiritual facul-
ties. But this is contrary to the verdict of history and the daily
sxperence of the world. The strugglers, those borne to a heritage
of poverty and toll and not those reared IN the lap OF fortune have,
with q few exceptions, been the leaders of civilization, the giants of
the race-Centennial Post.
, 1912-08-15
Death Of Colonel Bel

The death of Col. E. }. Bell is a great loss to the people of
Wyoming and especially to the people of Laramie and the Laramie
Plains. He was a live, wideawake citizen with a firm grasp of The
possibilities of his country and the energy aud heart to push il to
the front. He was a good citizen and will be greatly missed by
every one.
, 1912-08-15
The Club vs. the Home

The man and woman who try to make their home the most in.
terestine spot on earth for each other, and for their friends aud those
who are near and dear to them, have but occasional use for the club.
1t is to them, like the theatre, pleasant place to enter now and then
but not a spot to dwell in-Hartville Upift.
, 1912-08-15

Mr.. Day was born near Medford,
N. j. April 18th. 1861 He
came to Wyoming in 1888. Being I,
man of sober, industrious habits, he
has accumulated a comfortable for
tune. He owns 1000 acres of well
watered land, $50 head of fine cattle
and 40 head of horses. He has made
a brilliant ucces of his own business
aud he will sucreed with the business
of the county il nominated and elect
ed next November.
6 6-6-27
, 1912-08-15
We Progress Only Thru STRUGGLE

tbs a curious fact in the history of nations that only tbose vho
W. a 10 struggle the hardest for an existence have been ,;,hlu
successful. AS a rule the same thing is true of men, One wouI5
, 1912-08-15
Yes, Next Tuesday is
Primary Election Day.

Just received at SCOTS ii full line
oi f siman X daks. Prices from 81
to 500 90
, 1912-08-15
Aug. Goth is the Elec-
ton. 60 and VOTE

Kodak films, all siz a, SCOTS
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
Pimples? No
They've All Gone!
No More Humiliation; the Wonderful
Stuarts Calcium Waters "Get
Right After" those PimpIes,
BOils and Skin EruptiOns.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It.

Trial Package Sent Free TO Prove IL.
No need for anyone to go about any
longer with a face covered with pim-
pies, blotches, eruptions. blackheads,
and liverspots. These are all due to
impurities in the blood. Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and the blemishes
will disappear.
That's what Stuarts Calcium Waters
are intended to accomplish and do
accomplish. Their principal ingre-
dient is Calcium Sulphide, the quick
est and most thorough blood cleanser
known.
These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood, and destroy erup-
tive substances present I'm it.. In
some cases a few days is sufficient to
make a marked improvement. And
when the blood is pure the whole
system is hundred per cent better.
Don't fret any longer about those
blackheads, pimples. boils. letter,
eczema. spots or skin eruptions they
all go and "go quick" If you use
Stuart's Calcium Waters
You can have a trial package Of
Suarts Calcium Waters. simply by
sending your name and address to r.
A. Stuart & Co.. 175 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich Then when you have
proved their value. you can get tho
regular-size package for 80 cents, at
any drug store.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
Husband Stricken While Wife
is Receiving Hospital
Treatment

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, March 14.-Prof
and Mrs Short entertained DIR. George
A. Harter and DR.. William J. Rowan
and Mrs. Rowan at luncheon on Mon
day evening.
William Gamble suffered a slight
paralysis Of the face Tuesday evening
Mrs. Gamble, who has been in the
Methodist Hospital. PHILADELPHIA.
whore she had an operation perform
cd for cataract of the eye. ruptured a
small blood vessel of the same eve.
which is feared will cause her total
blindness. She is still in the hospital.
Philip Whitaker, who suffered a
second paralytic stroke some time
ago, is in a prccarious condition.
The heavy storm here Tuesday
flooded the streets and many cellars
were filled with water, which has
caused much trouble.
The heavy rain washed away a por-
tion of the dam breast at Roseville
Newark Grange will meet Monday
evening next in Recitation Hall as
sembly room.
T.. l.. Sanborn, one of the operators
at Newark, killed a ground hog yes
terday He found the animal in one of
his traps, which are placed along the
creek for muskrats.
The women of St. Thomas Church,
in connection with the women of st.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
BREECHES BUOY
SAVES SEVEN

LEWES, DEL March 4.-The
three -masted schooner, John w. Hall,
bound from Wilmington, n c.. for
New York with lumber. ran ashore
in the fog about three miles north
of Ocean City life saving station. and
will be a total loss. Owing to the
high wind and sea it was too danger
Gus for Captain w. H. Bennett and his
crew TO attempt landing in their
small boat and the life station crew
brought the seven men ashore in The
brceches buoy.
superintendent W. r. Tunnel. Of
this life saving district. was at the
Ocean City station on his regular in
spection tour last night and had an
opportunity TO see Captain Jones and
his surfmen effect tho rescue. lie
commended them ON the successful
manner I'm which they landed the ship
wrecked men. The Hall was built at
Froderica. Del, in 1890. and belonged
/ 10 the Hall estate. of that town.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON, Del. March 13.-
The "Marshallton Y" held its monthly
business meeting at the home of the
Misses Ball. last week. Two honor
AIRY members were received. Arrange
ments were made to hold a Japanese
Tea at the home of Mrs. George Mullin
on Friday evening March 20. An in
teresting program is being prepared
and refreshments will be served.
Several serious accidents have been
narrowly avcrted within the past few
weeks at the crossing on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad near the
Red MILL and residents Of that
locality will petition the Levy Court to
require the railroad company 10
have a watchman placed there.
The Ladies' Aid, of Ebenezer NJ. e.
Church. Of near Fairviow. cleared
S1915 at dime social held
recently at the home Of the Rev. and
Mrs. J. II. GeOghegan.
Rural Mail Carrier. Ellsworth
Guthorie, Of Milford Cross Roads. was
/ slightly injured when his horse ran
away
Miss Marian McCullen. Of Phila-
delphia. recently visited Marshallton
relatives Miss Blanche Hcrst. Of
Harrisburg, is visiting Miss Ada
Webbor. Of Blackbird.- Mrs. Mary
Mary Weston. of Florida. is visiting
her brother. Arthur McClary. near
{ here.-Miss Vera Jordan. of Phladcl-
phia, is visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
OPEN WAR ON
CIDER JOINTS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGErOWN, DEL March IA
The death kucll TO the cider joints"
OF Georgetown was sounded ON Mon
day night when City Council passed
the following ordinance: BE il or
daincd that any proprietor or keeper
of any billiard room. pool room, OF
any place Of amusement or business
In the town Of Georgetown, who shall
permit or allow the drinking OF cider
or other intoxicating liquor therein.
shall be deemed guilty of a nuisance
and upon conviction thereof before the
alderman or a justice of the peace i'm
said town, shall be fined the sum Of
$40 and costs for each offcnsa. q"
Deputy Attorney General Frank NJ.
Jones appeared before Council and OIL
fored every possible assistance i'm pro-
noting good order in the town.
I'm his annual report to Wesley NJ
=. Church. the Rcv. James w Colona
reported that during the past confer
cncc year seven persons bad
been received into the church on pro-
bation; full L cmbcrship by letter. 20.
full membership from probation. g.
making a total Of 2S into full member
ship. During the year there we're
seven removals by letter and death.
which leaves a net gain Of twenty
one in membership There was
raised. by the Ladies' Aid Society.
during the year. S22A57. Auxiliary.
Sl5712. SS064O was paid on The
parsonage debt, leaving a balance OF
S3,994 40. Tho current expenses. i'm
Guiding repairs 90 the heating plant.
improvements, etc, amounted ia
tI19f5 on benevolent collections
tho total apportioumeut TO an causes
was S6Ss. raised. as follows By Chill
drcn's DAY offering. S5f95. Methodist
Hospital. Philadelphia. Ss470. Sun.
day school missions. 1892. church
missions. S3o75; minor beneyoloncez
S2s03o. making the total amount
raised for an benevolent purposes
f772 H.
William J.. Parker. of uaEsboro. has
announced his candidacy for repre-
sentative of Dagsboro hundred ON IN,
Republican ticket.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
DELAWARE CITY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, March H.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, March a..
Despite the heavy rain, the chick
en- supper held in the chapel of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church on Tues
day night was in every way sue
cess. Amos Collins delivered an in
formal address on being compliment
ed for selling the greatest number of
tickets. which was fifty-siX The fea-
ture of the supper was the old-time
song service led by Amos Collins for
mcr superintendent of the Sunday
school. The net profits were $3.50
The rain of the last few days has
cleaned all the ice from the river.
Quite few people from Delaware
City attended the funeral of w.
Smithers at Chesapeake City. The
tug J. ] Wistar carried the people
through the canal
The barge Christiana belonging to
the Southern Transportation Com
pany and under command Of Captain
Lane, passed through the locks on
its way South December 1. and on its
return trip locked out into the river
bound north on Tuesday night The
barge WAS frozen in the Rappahan-
mock river for two months and six
teen days and when the ice broke the
barge was carried twcnty-siX miles
down the river.
The tug Lightning wrecked at Phil
adelphia about year ago by a fer
ryboat passed through here on Tues
day ON its way TO Baltimore. to he re-
paired
Bishop Frederick J I1insmau. will
FIJI the pulpit of Christ Episcopal
Church on next Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock
Personals: john d Erisman of
Wilmington. WAS a visitor at the Del
aware CITY Hotel on Monday-W IT
Stevenson Of Silvcr Lake ~ j Is
spending a few days hero William
Kesley Of Wilmington was 2 visitor
here on Wednesday A. Dockcty
Of Wilmington. stopped at the Della
ware City Hotel on Tuesday Harry
Clark aud family who have been
spending the winter i'm Florida have
returned homo William Ball. propri-
ctor of ibe Delaware City Hotel was
Wilmington visitor on Tuesday
Mr. Husfelt Of Wilmington. was a
Delaware City visitor on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
TO DISCUSS
GOOD ROADS
Kent Levy Court Wants SuG-
festiOns Concerning SpsRd-
ing of $4,000
BACHELOR GIRLS
AT ANOTHER DINNER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March t4.-Clerk Of
the Peace J. Lynn Pratt has publish
cd a call for a general meeting Of
taxpayers Of Kent county to discuss
the good roads question here next
Tuesday, to decide how the $4,000
now expended by 100 road overseers
can best be expended through a con-
tralizaton of responsibility and a
system.
The Bachelar Girls Of Dover form
ed several years ago and who origi-
mated the sprinting banquet, or seven
courses in seven houses, came from
far and near last night TO attend the
dinner given TO the club by Mrs. Dan
iel Il. Jones. formerly Miss Ida Fra
zier. The rules OF this organization
arc that If any member should be-
come a bride she must give a dinner
to the club within year. Mrs. Jones
was married in September Among
those from distance we're Miss Mary
Gchr, Of Westminster. Md; Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Smedley, of Chester;
Mrs. David ponenburg. Of Whining
Smyrna At 8 o'clock the men we're
admitted 10 bridge party.
The Dover Century Club, early last
evening. discussed a movement TO
make the Chautauqua week in Dover
a homecoming week for Dover It
is estimated that hundreds can be
attracted here and highly entertained
The convention, the previous week in
Baltimore and the other June con-
ventions will attract many persons
from the West as we'll as North and
South TO Baltimore Besides these
all Of Dover's former residents now
living can be looked mp and written
TO by special committee The
movement was viewed by all present
with decided favor.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Dover Opera House
Company will be held in the Opera
House Tuesday evening. March 26,
for the purpose of electing seven di-
rcctors. and other business Tho
Opera House is owned by the people
of the town.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
JUNIOR CHORUS IN
SONG EVENING

a musical treat 10 In store for those
who attend the concert 40 be- given By
the Geibei Junior Chorus. In Epworth
a. p. Church on next Tuesday
evening The chorus IS composed of
seveniy-hYe young singers. and they
sing with = perfection seldom heard I'm
"a juvenile choir One Of their special
numbers viii be- The Night-cap
Song. especially adopted 10 q junior
chorus. and is rendition by the Geibel
Chorus is bound 10 be- pleasing.
Director King has secured the Mem
delsgohn Trio. Of this city 10 assist IN
the concert. and as each member Of
the trio is an artist in his line. an un-
usually ENJOYABLE evening Of music Is
promised The trio Is composed Of
Edgar Goldberg. cello. Harry 7.
Stsusebauch. violin and Miss Mabel
Haley. pianist
A silver offering will be asked from
al who attend
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
TEN YEARS
FOR ASSAULT
Negro ASSaiIant Of White Girl
Goes to Baltimore for
Safety

SALISBURY, Md, March 14-ln-
dicted. secretly tried. convicted and
sentenced, and then hurried into an
awaiting automobile and rushed 20
train for Baltimore, was the history
of 10 minutes of the life of Emmans
Waller, colored, the confessed assail-
ant of Miss Ella Bailey, 16-yedr-old
daughter of Justice of the Peace VIII
liam H. H. Bailey. the crime being
committed i'm the woods near Hebron
Monday afternoon II was rumored
that a lynching party was being form
cd in The country near the home Of
the girl and that the mob would
make efforts to take the negro from
the county jail and lynch him.
Sheriff Roy Smith yesterday re-
ceived a telephone message to the ef-
feet that the lynching party was be-
ing organized He quickly held a
consultation with Judges Stanford and
Jones. who were sitting at the March
term of the Circuit Court. which is
in session here. The Grand Jury was
informed of the state of affairs and
Immediately brought in the indict-
meht
The judges then adjourned court,
and Immediately after all OF the spec
tators had departed from the court
room the case was called. an attOr-
ney was appointed to defend the negro
and the trial proceeded. The attorney
entered plea Of guilty, confessing
the crime, and the judges pronounced
the sentence. 10 years in the peniten-
tiary. The negro was then hurried
10 the waiting automobile and carried
TO a place of safety to await a train
for Baltimore Not over 10 minutes
elapsed from the time the negro was
brought from the county Jail until he
was ON his way to Baltimore.
This hurried action of the authori-
ties, together with the apparent light
sentence caused excitement among
the residents Of Hebron, and ex-
pressions of surprise and disappoint-
ment were heard everywhere where the
crowds gathered. There is no doubt
that the Hebron people would have
made the attempt to lynch the negro
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
SEAFORD

epeoial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, March 14-Mr and
Mrs. Alya Blades and children, Of
Bethlehem. Md. are the guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Thompson-Miss Ora Croswoll, OF
Reedville. Va. is the guest Of Cap
tain and Mrs Harry Bell-W II Hall
was a visitor at Cambridge. Md, Mon
day yoning-Charles A. Cobb and
Ashhy l.. Shiploy spent several DAYS
in Philadelphia this wcck-T c. Gray.
CI Cambridge was a Scaford visitor
On Tuesday Morris. of Princess
Anne. visited Seaford friends on Tues
daE-I 7. Campbell. of Philadelphia.
has been spending part % the week a.
neafurc-Ce0reo =. Rowe has return
rc t0 Sew York city after a visit with
relatives hcre-Wiiliam a.. Rove. 1si.
Who has been critically lll AZ his home
nn Front street. is much improved
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
Tir.i IA Griupe. Then Bronehitis

Thai was fte case with Mira W. s.
fziIfV Ncl rfarg. KY MY wife vas
iakcr cuWr Win severe atfack o.
r. grippe which run into brunchiua
stt cuurhrf al fhc' Fhc had conEump-
I0r and cDulf not sleep - night The
frr butie uf FoirT'r Honey and Tar
COMPOUND gave her so much rel -
.rat fre continued using d urtl she
rsf permanently cured
p rlsufrr'h. Nsrkff and - SIS
~ uirrtur. url-hfT
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Salisbury Courier has been
bought by Raymond Allen from Elmer
r. Walton.
Failing from wagon, Robert b.
Russell. a Liberty Grove farmer, frac-
turcd an arm.
In one shot Hynson Beck killed
four wild geese while cunning near
RinEEold's Point
Lifted by the arms while playing
with 4 visitor. blanchard r McFar-
land. of Coiora. sustained a fractured
wrist
-Dr. Charles r. Fisher. who has
been attending lectures AZ the Uni
rcrsity of Munich for four months
has returned 10 Princess Anne.