davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-06
Wilson's majority.
WYOMING.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 6-One
hundred and three precincts out OF 472
In the State outside OF Cheyenne give
;WilSap. RsQli TSth as66Ql Roosevelt JsS06s
The evening world., 1912-11-06

Don't Forget Those Red Cross 4
Capsh Qgsus. xvsUxhsss. T. Ras-hazs e,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
College Seniors Sew
Day and Night Making
Robes for Graduation

MACON. GA. May IS Nineteen fair
seniors Of Wesleyan college are plying
needles day and night so as 10 have
their caps and gowns ready fer the
commencement exercises next week,
when each one OF them win receive the
A. B. degree. They only recently de-
cided to make their own costumes and,
therefore. the haste. The graduating
class, not including the graduates in
the music art and expression depart
ments consist of the following girls:
Miss Lucille Arnold. Greenville. S. c.
Miss Ollie Barmore. Atlanta Miss
Mary Jane Bethea, Dillon $ o. Miss
Annie Sue Bonnell. oxford Miss Ruth
Calhoun, Cordele, Miss Alice Domingos.
Macon; Miss Louise Harte, Buena Wis
ia Miss Kathleen Hudson, East Point
Miss Martha King Rome; Miss Vivian
Lee. Kissimmee, Fla; Miss Jennie 10y
al. Macon: Miss Wilma Orr. Sycamore;
Miss Camilla Pharr, Washington Ga;
Miss Yes Parker Arcadia, Fla; Miss
Alleen Poer, Jesup; Miss Mabel Rawl-
ings. Sandersville; Miss Frances Ray,
Macon Miss Walter Tiley. Parrot,
and Miss Winifred Tumlin, Warrenton.
Coincident with the graduation exer-
cises will be the celebration of the com
pletion of the 100000 endowment fund,
raised by President W. \. AinsWorth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
X Ices DUE To
HOBBLE SKIRTS
Lack Of Exercise Also Makes
the Deformity Predominant
Among Women.

MUNICH, GERMANY. Man iS-Dr
Karl Francke the famous physician. to-
day declared that woman is quite as
much in need of sartorial as Of political
Acknowledgement He has been investi-
eating the physical phenomenon. known
in Germany as * legs and in America
As knock knees. and he has collected
data and reached conclusions which pos
sbly may be of significance for other
countries as well al for his own
ON the basis of careful and compre-
hensive research. he has discovered that
in the earliest years of childhood some IS
per cent of members Of both sexes suffer
more or less from this deformity. while
the limbs of the males straighten out,
those of the females become more
crooked Thus in the forty eighth year
of life only per cent of men. but no
fewer than 81 per cent of women, are the
unenvied possessors of * legs.
5Iames Hobble Skirt
Or Francke admits that the general
physical structure of the two sexes is to
some extent responsible for this dis
parity, but he ascribes to # quite a sec
ondary influence.
The decisive factors in his opinion, are
exercise and dress.
He found that women who, from in
clination or necessity, do good deal OF
walking. as a rule. show no traces of
this popularity while exactly in proper
tion as they lead inactive and INDECENT
lives their limbs take on an inward de-
parture from the perpendicular. Indeed
he goes so far as TO contend that the
shape of the legs supplies an index Of
character, aud enables us to say wheth-
er their owner is energetic
But even more conducive TO knock
knees than unexercised muscles Is, in his
belief, modern feminine attire Hobbe
and heavy skirts he SAYS, hamper the
gait. and force the raised knee inwards
so that the shape of their wearers limbs
must inevitably become contorted Tie
winds up his report in The Munich Medi-
cal Weekly with a prophesy that the
time will come when il will be consd-
cred a crime TO wear close-itting skirts
and an imbecllty to sit out ones days ir
! idle luxury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
BONDSMEN, LEFT IN
LURCH, ASK POLICE
TO FIND THEIR MAN

COLUMBUS. GA, May 1S-Ten we'll
known Columbus citizens headed by
the mayor. are very anxious TO learn Of
the whereabouts Of Gray P Treadaway,
former well known real estate agent
Of this city, who has skipped his bond
of $1,000 and left his bondsmen in the
lurch.
Treadaway vas arrested few weeks
ago on a charge Of larceny after trust
and while awaiting preliminary hear
ing. was committed to Muscogee county
iajl on failure to make his bond. After
being in Jail a few days, friends signed
his bond. Soon after gaining his lib
erty. he disappeared. Now his bonds
men have appealed to chief of Police
Moore. of Columbus. and Sheriff Beard
of Muscogee county, to help them 10
cate him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
MASSEE LET'S CONTRACTS
FOR RIVAL POWER PLANT

MACON. GA, May 1S.-W Jordan
Masses project for street car, electric
light and motive power competition in
Macon-what many at first thought
was merely business bluff-has taken
inc shape Of reality. with the award Of
contra, ear machinery costing $3.50 600
and the lrchase of land near Central
CITY PAL for power house and car
barn
Mr.. Massee is signing contracts 70
distribute power within SO DAYS time.
and promises to have street cars run
ming in all sections of the city by De
cenher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
COLLEGE STUDENTS
HAVE SNAKE FEAST,
BUT REGRET 1T NOW

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, Nav 1S.-The
zoology students of Antioch college en-
ioyed a snake feast but now live in
mortal fear of the results
The boys caught large black snake
and skinned it, Instead of studying it,
they decided to have snake feast
The reptile was soaked in salt water
and cooked The boys say it tasted bet :
ter than white fish other students,
learning of the dinner told the boys
they would become i'll and might die as
a result They are fearful Of the CON
sequences
Summer Fess. son Of the president of
the college. was one Of the snake party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
H|LLES DUBS 7. R.
sam I Of TRUST
Taft's Secretary Cites Record
Attacking the Colonel in
Harvester Scandal.

WASHINGTON May 1S.-That for
mer President Roosevelt compelled his
attorney general to drop the prosecu-
ton of the International Harvester
Company in the fall of 1909, eighteen
months prior TO the colonel's retirement
from office, is the statement of Charles
D. Hilles, secretary to President Taft.
who turned up unexpectedly in Wash
ington last night Mr.. Hilles, after Civ
ing out the statement at the white
house, hurried back to join the presi-
dents party in Ohio today
i have come 10 Washington to get
United States Attorney Townsend
statement in reference to the Harvester
trust says the statement Townsend
was in 1907 one of the. attorneys in the
department Of Justice and had made an
investigation of charges against the In
terna tiona1 Harvester Company.
Began Inquiry In 1906,
MT. Townsend began his inquiry in
the spring Of 1906 on February II,
1907.
In his written statement Townsend
says that in the spring Of 1908 he was
abruptly ordered to the Pacific coast
(the organizer Of the harvester trusD.
called upo MIR. Bonaparte in company
with Herbert Knox Smith and, think
Cyrus Fl. Mccormick They requested
Mr. Bonaparte TO accompany them on a
visit to President Roosevelt for the
purpose of persuading the president to
refrain from prosecuting the harvester
trust. Mr. Bonaparte refused to do 50
upon the ground that the Written
statement filed by the harvester trust
was in effect a confession of viola
ton of the law and therefore, he (Mr
Bonaparte) would not stultify himself
bv temporizing with the subject in any
manner.
Roosevelt Orders Suppression.
"Thereafter Mr. Perkins and Mr.
Smith land I think MI McCormick(
interviewed President Roosevelt and
succeeded in persuading him not to
prosecute the harvester trust and short
IL thereafter President Roosevelt In
structed Attorney General Bonaparte
not to take action.
These papers show that the har-
vester trust was about to be prosecuted
for rebating. but promised to do better
which promise was satisfactory to the
attorney general other trusts, proba-
bIy not of the benevolent variety, were
aned for rebating and had to settle IN
the courts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES 3. NEvIN.

surprise to his friends throughout the
state
He has been remarkably successful
in his business career. however, and it
is more than likely that his election
from Barlow win be uncontested.
Eugene Y. Debs is to run for
president again. Running for pres
ident seems to be Mr Debs' pet
habit.
The president admits that Ohio
is to be the turning point" in the
race for the Republican nominal
ton. 1t is going to be the jumping
off place for somebody. apparently
Former State Senator J. L. Weaver
of Gilmer county, in the Forty first SEN
atorial district. who was temporary
chairman of the "insurgent" Republic
can convention in At.snta Friday, had
the distinction of representing in the
senate of 1906-0S the one lone senate
rial district in Georgia that ever returns
a Republican to the general assembly
This district is composed of the
mountainous counties in northeast
Georgia, and the inhabitants thereof
are and have been for many years,
largely affiliated with the G. o. P
Every now and then about once in
eight years-the Democrats muster suf-
ficient strength to put their Republican
enemies down and out in the old For
ty-first, but they have to dig around in
the byWaNs and hedges for votes when
they do win out even then.
The Republicans of Gilmer and Fam
min and PickenS look upon their party
faith as something in the nature of a
religion, and ii is a hard matter to get
by with Democrat up there.
The present senator from the Forty
first, J r. Kincaide, is one of the infre-
quent Democratic visitors that doughty
political division of Georgia sends to
the capitol in Atlanta now and then.
No man in the Republican ranks in
Georgia has fought more persistently
and cOurageously under the Roosevelt
banner than J St Julian Yates, of De
Kalb county He has worked in season
and out and against tremendous odds.
for the Rough Rider. and he ardently
hopes to see the colonel elected presi-
dent next fall
mere accentance Of the honor. one Of
the contesting delegates at-large
named in Fridays state convention
and he would gladly have accepted, too,
We're il not for a physical infirmitY
which ne himself thought disqualified
MIN. He IS blind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
HIGH COST OF LIVING
HITS THE ARMY NOW

WASHINGTON. May 18.-Owing to
the high cost Of living, the United
States army win be without rations
unless congress appropriates 1929,
s4zs7 to supply army rations for the
months Of Nav and June. 1912 Sec
retarv Stmson sent to the house = re-
quest for a deficiency appropriation for
this amount, stating that rations are
now costing more than was estimated
when the estimates were made last
year and that the war department is
now without funds to purchase the May
and June food for the soldiers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
KlNEMACOLOR PICTURES
FREE AT THE ATLANTA

The National Cash Register Compa
ny. of Dayton Ohio has secured the
Atlanta theater for three days be
ginning Monday May 20. and VIII give
q free exhibition of these wonderful
lfelike natural color moving pictures.
Scenes about THEN model plant are
shown in such lifelike color that II will
make person feel that they have ac-
tually made a trip to this noted facr
tory
Also thrilling airship flights as well
as views Of their country club, the boys
gardens and various other scenes in
and about the factory.
Everybody will have an opportunlty
to see this exhibition free Of charge
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
CHURCH DEBT LIFTED,
ROSE HILL CELEBRATES

COLUMBUS. GA. May S-Begin-
ming tomorrow, the members Of Rose
Hill Baptist church will observe one
entire week as Dedication week the
celebration being commemorative of
lifting the debt on the handsome new
church edifce. The building cost more
than 10000 Dedication week will be
closed with the dedication sermon by
pr, L. r. Christie. pastor of the First
Baptist church. Of Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
ENGINEER OF "GENERAL"
PASSES AWAY IN CALHOUN

CALHOUN, GA May 1S.-The death
and funeral of Major J. B. Burlington,
one Of Calhouns Oldest citizens. has
just taken place. The interment was at
Titon with Masonic honors. Major
Burlington was for years a locomotive
engineer on the Western and Atlantic
railroad and passed through many
thrilling experiences during the war.
He was at one time engineer on the
General" He leaves a wife and sew
eral children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
100000 Users

Over one million Goodyear tires
have been tested out on some
200, 900 cars. These 200, 600 sepa-
rate users have proved that our
claims are true.
AS a result, these tires outsell
any other tire in existence. In two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Why Not You?

Don't tires that can't rim-cut-
oversize tires seem better than
others to your
If so, insist on Goodyear Mo-
Rim-Cut tires. Make your COM
PARSONS. After a test you will
never again go back to the old
type tires.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

The 10 per cent oversize means
10 per cent more air-l0 per cent
added carrying capacity. And
that, with the average car, adds
Is per cent to the tire mileage.
Tires that can't rim-cut mean
an average saving of % per cent.
For statistics show that % per cent
of all ruined clincher tires-the
old-type tires-are rim-cut.
So these two features together,
under average conditions, cut tire
bills right in two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Your Saving, 48 Per Cent

years the demand has Increased
500 per cent. 1t has trebled in the
past twelve months.
Our factories are running night
and day, with three shifts of men,
to meet the call for these patent
fireq
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
What Texans Admire

Is hearty. Vigorous life, according @
Hugh Tallman. Of San Antonio. We
ind he writes that Or Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and en-
ergy into a person. Wife and believe
they are the best made" Excellent for
stomach. liver or kidney troubles .
cts. a all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
OEtY $685. WASHINGTON
AND RETURN VIA SEAB0ARD

Tickets sold June 5, 6, 7 Com
plete information at City Ticket
office, 88 Peaohtree, phones 100,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

Now IS the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism You can do il by applying
Chamberlain Liniment and massag-
ing the parts freely at each application.
For sale hN all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

Our 1912 Tire Book based ON
Is years of tire malking-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
us to mail it TO you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Tires That Pay Us
! Only g. o Profit

Goodyear No-Rm-Cut tires are made 10 per
cent over the rated size, to the blow.outs due
to overlooking.
They are made so they can't rim-cut-made so
they stay on without hooking into the rim flange.
They are made of costly materials, by the costli-
est process, to give you the utmost mileage.
AS result, our profit last year on this patent
tire was only 80 per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

surprise to his friends throughout the
state
He has been remarkably successful
in his business career. however, and il
is more than likely that his election
from Barlow win be uncontested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

The secret words Of admission
into Fridays "insurgent' Republi-
can convention in Atlanta surely
must have been Keep it dark"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-14
MANY ARE VICTIMS
OF STREET ACCIDENTS

An automobile, containing Mr. ana
Mrs. VIM. Granger, No. 20 Twenty
second-st., and baby, and DR.. Mccall
and Mrs. Mccall and baby, OF Carle-
ton,- Mich, was struck by a Third
ave. car at Greenwood and Canfield-
ayes, early Wednesday afternoon,
The six were thrown out OF the ma
chine and all but the babies were
more or less injured. One OF TIE in
fants was resting against the render
when the car stopped. Mrs. Mccall
was cut about the face, and the other
adults were bruised and shaken up.
They were attended by DR.. j. W..
Wilson, No. 267 Canfield-ave. west.
and later removed to the Granger
home.
John Wright, No. so Burre.lave.,
is in st. Mary's hospital, suffering
from injuries about the abdomen, as
result OF being run down by TN
auto, driven by j. N. Purse, No. Ats
Cass-aye., Wednesday afternoon. One
wheel passed over Wright's thigh and
chest
James A. Lince, aged 40. living at
No. 20 Washington-blyd., was struck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-14
ARCHITECTS APPROVE
BUILDING CODE CHANGES

The local chapter or the American
Institute OF Architects has approved
all the proposed amendments 70 the
building code. except those pertaining
to the building OF tenement houses, as
submitted by Luther e. Lovejoy, chair
man OF the housing commission or
the Board OF Commerce. The archi-
tects have returned the latter to
Building Inspector Dupont, stating
they could not approve them. They
are considered too drastic by build
ers, and IL Is now up to the city build
ing commission to determine IL they
should be adopted In the face OF op-
position.
The amendments Endorsed by the
architects are about 40 In number,
and are technical details OF construc-
ton. They have also been approved
by the Board of Commerce, the Build
ers' exchange and the Detroit Real
Estate board. They will be sent TO
the council for adoption next Tuesday
night.
The council, last Tuesday night,
enacted three minor amendments TO
the building code. One Is TO permit
the police. representatives of the
health department or any OF the build
ing inspectors TO enter and inspect
any public hall or building at any
time. This amendment came about
through the refusal of the promoters
OF a wrestling match to permit Du-
pont to enter the Light Guard armory
during the progress OF the match.
The seats were arranged properly In
the afternoon, but when Dupont final
ly gained entrance during the match
he says the aisles were filled with
chairs and spectators.
At present the code requires the
submission OF the plans for all build.
ings to cost $4,000 or more Builders
have been lax In this respect. and an
amendment was adopted requiring
them to submit plans OF buildings &c
cost $4,000 or more Hereafter 81
will be charged every time an ele
vator is inspected at the request OF
owners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-14
POLICE SUSPECT FRESH
WHITE SLAVE PLOT

Detectives Wilson and Black, Of the
central station. traced two trunks,
delivered 10 Champlain-st. resort,
Wednesday. and found trail which
resulted In the arrests OF Thomas an
allo, aged 22, and Herman Hatelle.
aged 81. on white slave" charges.
while Eunice Clifford, 20. and Dora
Howard, 20, are held in the matron's
room as witnesses against the men.
The arrests make total OF IL such
cases which have been worked up by
Wilson and Black within the last two
months, and with the severe treat
ment accorded to some of the white
slavers In the federal court, Wednes-
day, the local police believe thar De-
troit will be given wide berth by
such characters in the future.
The police allege that the two
women were induced TO come mere
from Milwaukee, by the two men un-
der arrest, who came here day
ahead and took rooms on Lafayette
blvd
The men are alleged to have taken
charge of the girls trunks and had
them sent to the Champlain-st. place
The expressman who delivered the
trunks, questioned by the police. open
ed the trail to the men. When the
girls arrived. they were promptly
taken into custody, and the arrest OF
the men followed quickly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-14
NEW 1ORK LETTER .xs a$2

NEW YORK. June lis New York
really a rube town? Are Its inhabi-
tants kidding themselves when they
think they get the best there is, in
the way of amusement. and get II
first?
According 10 Berno Jaulus. OF San
Francisco, IL is and they are. Jaulus
is violinist OF note in the coast city,
and is musical director OF one of the
biggest restaurants there. He has
been spending several weeks in New
York. with a view TO picking up any
singers, dancers or musicians whom
II might pay him to hire for his dinner
show.
Il never was more surprised in my
life than | have been TO find the punk
line OF stun people stand for here
says Jaulus. "A lot of the cabaret en-
tertainers I've seen at work in this
town would get the hook at any first
class place In San Francisco. and |
haven't run across one to whom l
would think II worth while to make
an offer.
In New York q restaurant man who
pays his entertainers $50 or $50 a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-14

week. thinks he is spending a lot OF
money. In San Francisco salaries OF
500 &c $500 week for aftertheater
performers are the usual thing, and
the best Of the talent gets from $500
TO $500"
She is the charming young daugh.
ter OF fairly well-to-do parents, and
she recently got an invitation TO a
weekend party at the home OF some
very wealthy people; considerably
higher grade. financially. than she had
been used to mixing with. She was
sitting on the piazza OF the million
aires abode, with a number OF other
persons, including her hostess and
she was trying hard TO make herself
agreeable. bless her little heart.
She had on a necklace OF imitation
pearls-the wax variety, very pretty
and quite new. Touching them, she
asked one OF the other women, How
do you like my pearls"
Very charming" was the courte-
GUS answer.
Then the dear girl noticed that her
hostess was wearing necklace
which resembled hers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-14

made Il smart and burn so badly that I could
not use IL any more. and that was the fourth
week after was hurt.
Then began TO use Cuticura Ointment
for the sore. II stopped hurting Immediately
and began healing right away. II was bad
looking sore before Cuticura Ointment healed
Il, and suffered so I couldn't sleep from
two days after fell until began using
Cuticura Ointment.
"Cuticura Soap Is the best sop I ever
saw. have used all kinds Of soap for wash
ing my face, and always II would leave my
face smarting. had 10 keep . lotion TO
stop the smart, no matter how expensive q
soap used. End at last in Cuticura Soap
. soap that will clean my face and leave no
smarting, and do not have to use any lotion
or anything else to ease II. believe Cuticura
Soap IL the best soap made" (Signed) Mrs.
N. r. Fairchlid, May 3, 1911.
Cutlcura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura ONT
ment (boc.) are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. A single set IL often sufficient.
Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with SIP.
book on skin and scalp treatment. Address.
"Cuticura," Dept. T. Boston. Tender-faced
men should use outieura Soap Shaving stick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-14

OH" she twittered. Aren't yours
lovely! They are the indestructible
kind. aren't they?"
Mote, for those who don't know,
the indestructible kind is little
more expensive imitation than the
common one).
Yes, DEAR" replied the hostess,
with just a wee twinkle in her eyes.
And yet I have TO be very careful
of them. In fact. every timeI leave
them on my dresser. my husband re-
minds me that am likely TO lose
$50. 900 In S5 seconds" OF course It
wasn't bit polite. but it has kept
a number Of people snickering ever
since.