davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09

Gets the Bone.
The point is that the prevailing
condition of mind and tone of
character is notwithstanding
the age of the world In which we
live-that humans have to go at
one another dog ia shion in order to
effect the settlement Of their rela-
lions and the adjustment OF their
differences and that the dog that
has the Largest capacity Of howl
and the biggest capacity of teeth
and claws is the one that gets
away with the bone and the Ave
cents.
COFF'MAN'S cartoons are q fea-
- ture of The Georgian. They
are both clever and high toned.
There is in them certain power
of appeal that makes a paragraph
list wish that he were cartoonist-
so much more can be said by q
stroke of the brush than by stroke
of the pen.
There is a sermon in that work
of his, depicting the comradeship
of the boy and his father;
Hand in hand through the woods
they go,
The father and little lad;
Happy are all the youngsters who
know
That a boys best chun is his
dad"
If all fathers would look at that
picture and absorb the gentle, a
clous meaning that is in 1t 1t would
make them better fathers and the
boys truer and manlier boys.
The day book., 1912-02-20

Millbrath, former South Chicago
girl.
Charged with fraud in selling
hair tonic, E. F. Gonzales was
given a year to prove the worth
of the lotion by Judge Scully, who
directed him to try it on Police
man James Burns of Cottage
Grove ave. station. Officer Burns
is bald, very bald; like billiard
ball.
Trade rurnored between the
Cubs and Cardinals, by which
Heinie Zimmerman will go to St.
Louis in exchange for Harmon,
one of Bresnahan's star twirlers.
Western league said the be con-
templating dropping Denver
from its circuit, and adding Chi
cago, Minneapolis and Kansas
City. Bunk, pure bunk. Denver
is the only real town in the circuit
now.
Union men will not work here
after on buildings that. may be
erected by the Pennsylvania R. R.
Co. until union men are given en-
ployment in erecting a bridge for
the company at 10Th street and
the river. Labor officials say
work is being done by non-union
men.
George Swain, 13, 324o Rhodes
ave-, and Charles Irish. l., 3206
Cottage Grove ave-, drowned yes
terday while skating OH Lake
Michigan off 10Th street. Capt.
Garland of life-saving service
o1t11oct droJU,1ed ceorchincy a. for t1or
The day book., 1912-02-20

instantly.
William Pen Nixon, died early
today at his home, 4221 Kenmore
ave. Was formerly editor of In
ter-Ocean and head of Associat-
ed Press news service.
>"There is ragtirne religion, the
same as ragtime music. Some
people can only get religion by
ragtime method. l use it when
necessary" says Rev. D. M.
Tompkins of Rogers Park M. E.
Church.
Mrs. Doris Cohen committed
suicide in Morrison hotel by
shooting herself. She married
Louis Cohen, Springfield, ILL.,, five
years ago. Cohen kept marriage
secret, as his wife was a Gentle.
She filed suit for divorce month
ago to force him to make known
their marriage. He refused, fear
ing disinheritance.
Hugo Stojentin, 10, alleged
forger captured by police after
revolver battle. Taken in fiat he
had furnished for Mrs. Rose Kru-
ger, 10, 210 N. -Kedzie. Police
say he stole to get,money for girl.
Mrs. Elizabeth Prentice and ].
H. Burke, salesman, 113 E. On
tario street, run down and injur-
ed at Rush and Ontario streets
by auto owned and driven by A.
C. Frost, 81 E. Division street.
Frost became confused by lights
of another auto.
Harriet Thompson found muir
dered on floor of her home, 1647
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
HERE TO ASK WHY
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD
ESCAPED ARREST
Texas Lawyer Investigating
Warrant in Oil Trust
Case.

Just why John ID. Archbold. the stan
dard Oil magnatc, never has been
served with warrant for arrest In
| the criminal suit under the Sherma n
| law against the Magnolia OIL Company
OF Texas and dozen individual de-
| PENDANTS Is the mystery which AttOr-
ney william IL. Gray, Of Houston. Is
| trying to solve.
Mr., Gray conferred today with Attor-
ncy General Wickersham and other Of
iicials of the Department of Justice on
the subject. The story told by Gray Is
q strange one, and would seem to indi-
cate that Archbold enjoys special i'm
munity, and that Is Broadway Is a
hard place IN the geography to locate.
The case Is one which has already at
tracted much notice; Last August
Archbold and other officials of the Mag
Federal Court for the northern district
OF Texas for alleged violation OF the
sherman law They were charged with
doing this through the operations OF the
Magnolia Oil Company, which the
to antagonize the Waters Pierce and
Pierce-FordyCe oil Companies In the
Southwest. 1t was also charged the or
ganization OF the Magnolia Company
was IN violation of the dissolution de-
cree Of the Supreme Court In the
STANDARD OH Company case.
The Texas members Of the Magnolia
company were arrested, but Archbold.
according to Gray. never has been ar
rested. Neither he nor the Eastern Of
ficials OF the company have been served
with warrants, Gray is Informed. He
demands that Archbold and the other
Eastern defendants be arrested Just
as the Texas members of the company
have been.
one OF the defendants Is y. C. Folger.
president Of the Standard OIL Company
of New Jersey. and another Is w. c.
Teagle, a director OF the Standard.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
SOLDIER PREFERS
PRISON TO ARMY
Declares He Would Plead Guilty to
Robbery Charge to
Quit.

I'm innocent. but I almost believe
ia plead guilty and go to the peniten-
tIary II could get out OF the army"
said Harry l.. Ames, a United States
artilleryman. stationed at Fort Hunt.
as he and Henry B. Sebert. a fellow
soldier. swere being photographed at Po-
lice Headquarters today.
The two men. arrested on the street
last night by Policeman Dellamico, OF
the Ninth precinct. are being held on
charges OF robbery preferred by Ray II.
Ferguson. II soldier from Fort Monroe,
who Is under treatment at the Walter
Reed Hospital. Ferguson met the two
men from Fort Hunt on the street yes
terday. had several drinks with them,
and later discovered that SIS was miss
ing from his pocket. Ames and Sebert
deny all knowledge OF the theft.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

Gcrberich will call the rally to order.
Senator Fletcher OF Florida, Senator
elect Norris Of Nebraska, and Congress-
man Carlin OF Virginia ana Rakcr Of
California all mcmbcra, Will make
short talks
Others on the platform will be Grand
Master Fred a. Groom, Of Maryland ;
Grand Master a. NJ. Southall. OF Vlr-
glnla: John Il. Goodwin, OF. baltimore,
grand secretary OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, and William A. Jones', grand
secretary OF Maryland.
Federal city Lodge and Columbia
Lodge, both OF this city. will confer two
OF the degrees tonight on the candI-
dates. The degree Of friendship will be
conferred by Federal city Lodge. while
Columbia Lodge will administer the de-
gree OF truth. Towson (Md) lodge will
give the degree of love.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
ODD FELLOWS HERE
BY HUNDREDS TO
ATTEND BIG RALLY
Lodgemen From Maryland
and Virginia Flock
to City.

Incoming trains from Maryland and
Virginia today brought hundreds OF
odd Fellows who are to attend a grand
rally tonight in the auditorium Of the
New willard. Fully 200 delegates from
the various lodges In the two adjoining
States reached Washington. and this
number increased by District members.
will run the attendance at the rally to-
night up to more than 1000
At 1880 o'clock Grand Master George
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Police Chief Will Talk
On Home Mission Work

As, feature OF Home Mission" week
Chiof Of Police Richard Sylvester and
W, s, TTnord, secretary Of the Assocl-
ated Charities will give addresses
this evening at meeting at tho
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
traitor viii tell the clergNIptn and others
present about conditions. In th!s city as
they see them in official Sptk relating
to home missions.
on The Church and the Community"
and the Rev, Wallace Radcliffe will talk
about opportunities for church extern
sion.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Colored Man Caught in
Attempt to Rob Store

An unidentified Colored man was dis
covered early today attempting to break
into the store of p. Mann & Co. hard
ware and implement dealers. at @o1 Scv-
'enth street northwest The would-h"
thief had broken the paddock on the
front door when he was frightened on
by a pedestrian.
The man who saw him notified the
police, but in tho meantime the COlOr"d
man had made good his escape. Th"
Dolice have IA description of him.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Senator Rayner Better,
But Still in Danger

Senator Isidor Rayners condition was
critical last night. but he was reported
to have rallied this morning. and to be
resting easily.
The sinking spell which he sustained
last evening was severe one, and
physicians watched him carefully until
he showed Improvement. Although hop
ing for the best, relatives fear he can
not survive these constant relapses.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Convict Wife Slayer,
But Recommend Mercy

MEDINA. Ohio. Nov. ia Jury to-
day found Christian steur, seventy-two.
guilty OF numbering his wife. sixty.nve.
He was convicted Of nrst degree murder,
but the jury recommended mercy OF the
court Mrs Steur was beaten to death
and her body found buried in n stable,
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Theft from Store Window

Complaint was made to tn" police of
the Sixth precinct this morning that 4
showcase in the front of the store oi
the ew York Clothing Company, 30,
Seventh street northwest. had been
broken open during the night and wear.
ing apparel valued at s. stolen.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

day and escaped with 1900 in money
Armed confederates stood guard out
Side the bank building, and warned citi-
zens attracted by the explosions, to keep
safo distance under penalty of being
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
YEGGMEN BLOW UP
OHIO BANK SAFE
Confederates Stand Guard While
Five Explosions Take
Place.

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio, Nov. 10
with the NTH explosion, ycggmen sue
cceded In blowing the safe In the Mum
Bank at Portage, this county, early to-
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
KEEPS GOING TO
 ESCAPE FROM WIFE
(FSom Sunday's Daily.)

One of the most unusual cases of insanity reported in this county, is that of Ed Kinds, laborer. who was taken into custody on the Up per Verde yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Blake Baker, the demented man laboring under the hallucina,ion that his wife, whom he has not seen for over nine years, is shadowing his movements.
 Hinds is a disciple of spiritualism, and claims to be in close communi- cation with the invisible and a, times becomes so violent that hu- man life is in danger. He stated yesterday that he has been on the Ego" for the past nine years, leaving Montana, where his wife resides, in an effort to keep out of range of her temper. His objective poin, is Patagonia, South America, and he is working his way to tha, destination, slowly but surely. He is young man and frequently con verses in a rational manner. but a, all times refers 10 the unhappy mari tai relations of the past, when his mental afliction asserts itself so vio- lently as to endanger those around He will be examined later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
NEGRO LYNCHED.

CORDELL. Ca. Nov. 30.--A mob of white men iynched Chesley Will Hams negro who shot two white women near Rhine and assaulted one. He was dragged from the court house at McRae today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
SIZZLING HOT ONE
 ON MALCOLM FRASER
(Arizona Democrat)


 Malcolm Fraser. the versatile sec. retary of the Prescott Chamber oi Commerce. who is almost as well known in Phoenix as he is in inc Mile High City. has been accused of being almost everything exeep, an actor. but from now on he mus, bow his head in shame and admi, the charge of being ham"
 Many of the hundreds who took in the show yesterday afternoon and last evening at the Wigwam recog- nized the Prescott Harry Welch in one of the Lubin films, photo play bearing the title. "The Cringer. l" showing Fraser for the first time as motion picture performer.
 The Cringer" is Lubin film made during the stay of the com pany in Prescott and Fraser enacts the role of cashier of the Yavapai Savings Bank. In one scene he is shown counting the huge bales of paper money behind the cashiers wicket. If it had been real money he probably would have tainted. Be that as it may. he is in the act of counting the aforementioned dinero when real. honest-to-goodnes bad man-(bad like Pin Weber might be)-walks in the door and jerks young cannon from his clothes. Aiming this miniature gat. ling gun at Fraser the bad man ord CTS him to hand over the bale of kalc. Before doing SO, Fraser--the rascal--presses button that con meets with the office of the Pres colt Protective Association. but Harry Heap is asleep at the switch and Fraser is left at the mercy of the man with the gun. After wait ing one last despairing moment for the charge of the light brigade, Fraser realizes that the Prescott Protective Association is drunk again, and hands over the money with sigh. Anyway it isn't his money. SO why should he care. The bad man, however, isn't satisfied with the money and he forces the despairing Fraser to pack the coin out doors and 10 the rear door of the Del Monte cafe-(surc we know where it is)--wherc his horse is hitched. He then grabs the coin, mounts and Aces toward the Yavapai club where he probably split the money--hfty and fifty with George Morris. But to return 10 Fraser Malcolm stands alone in the wide, wide alley watching the disappearing outlaw packing away the results of a hard days work at the mint. Fraser staggcrs-(wc have seen him stag ger. Its one of the best things he does)-to the door of the bank Throwing up his hands, a groan es- capes from his lips and his face as- sumes a woe-begone expression Gust like he looks when explaining to the boss of the Fraser household why he had to si, up all night cx- blaming business matters to Col Fredericks) and he sinks to the side walk in heap. Here, mercifully the scene changes and we sec Fraser no more.
 Malcolm. we like you--like you as a booster, as an all-arund good fellow and all that sort of thing. but for the love of Mike, don't make us stand for any more of that actor stuff. Let Bill Glenn do it!
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

upon their faces in the halls of love and memory, we hear their voices say: '-. "To live in hearts we leave behind,
 Is not to die"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

Mrs. Morris Goldwater was hos tess at an informal tea on Sunday evening for Mrs. J. C. Herndon, Mir. and Mrs. T. C. Norris and Mrs. David Russell and Miss Olive Fish CT. Green was the prevailing color scheme and ferns in a fancy baske,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

Mir and Mrs. C T Joslin and Mir, Joslin. ST. will return today after a two weeks visit in Los An geles and other California cities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

Thursday MT. and Mrs. R. N. Fredcricks had as their dinner guests. Mrs. Maude Baldwin, Mir and Mrs. Paul Deming. Miss Mabel Brisley, Mir. Andrew Baldwin, and Miss Theresa Frsdericks. Red car nations and shaded lights of tine same color made an effective table decoration. Royal Auction was the game enjoyed after dinner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

A pretty dinner which included just the family. was given on Thanksgiving by Judge and Mrs. F. w. Wells The table was centered with huge bouquet of pink carna- tions and the guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Harry Heap. Masters Wells and Joe Heap and Miss Irene Wells.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

Another very attractive Thanks giving dinner was that given by Mir and Mrs. Tom Marks. The table was most artistically ornamented with pink carnations and a profus- ion of fragrant pink roses. Those who greatly enjoyed the affair were: Miss Nell Clemens, Miss Ethel Hale, Miss Bonnell and Miss Marks Mir, Leslie Derrick, Mir. and Mrs Hart and Mir. Robert Cornell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

Michael Martin and Edith Pearl Arbogast were united in marriage last Wednesday evening al the par sonage of the N Marina NJ. F. Church, by the pastor, Rev. Curtis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

A jolly automobile party includ- ing Miss Agnes Todd, Miss Emily Daniel, Miss Virile Beaver and Miss Adelaide Biship. spent last Sunday visiting Montczuma Castle and Wells All were most enthusiastic over these wonders and the short time in which the trip was made
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

WASHINGTON. Nov, 30.--The Montana arrived at Port Said today on iis way to the coast of Asia Minor 10 protect Americans. The Tennessee left Malta yesterday and vii! arrive al Smyrna tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

Judge and Mrs. John ]. Hawkins were hosts at delightful dinner Thursday evening. A graceful ar engagement of beautiful roses adorn- ed the at,ractively laid table, around which were seated Mr. and Mrs. Pickerell of Senator. Mrs. Orleans Longacre. Sr.. Miss Emily Daniel. Miss Alice Adams, Judge and Mrs. Hawkins and Miss Lila Hawkins. Later bridge was enjoyed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

MT. and Mrs. II. II. Enney en- iertained with a most attractive din ner on Thursday evening, their guests being Mir. and Mrs. F.. J. Mitchell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

Among the dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Shotwell on Thursday were: Mir. and Mrs. Rich ard Lamson and Miss Adelaide Bish- op. Quantities of elegant roses and softly shaded lights lent an en- chanting effect to the pretty table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
ALABAMA SQUAD HAS TAKEN ON
 ADDED SPIRIT

University october -(Special)- College spirit flowed freely and en- thusiasm ran high at a meeting of the student body held here last night The object was to arouse more interest in backing up the3 team whether in vic tory or defeat; and well did the meet ing serve to this purpose. Mike Collie, the newly elected cheer leader, pre- sided and conducted the yells. President Denny spoke and offered the students Il holiday on the day of the Sewanee game. in order that they might attend the game in a body. Unanimously was It decided upon by the students to at tend the game in Birmingham. A com mittee was appointed to arrange for a special train and brass band It was also decided to obtain | brass hand for the Mississippi game. to be played here on the campus November g. Coach Graves and several students, among whom were some of the team, made in spring talks.
 The team left this morning for Col umbus and the entire student body was at the station and cheered the team as they left. Everyone seems to have taken fresh interest, especially the team and 1t Is safe to predict that Georgia will have an easy time with the Grim son warriors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
EDUCATION BOARDS MEET AT MONTGOMERY
South Alaba mians Discuss School Ad- ministration and Local Conditions
 Relating to Schools

Montgomery October 25.-fSpecial.) J. Boards of education from counties of South Alabama met with Snperinten- At the Business Mems League here Friday for a discussion of school ad uinistratlon and local conditions relat- ing to their schools. The meeting was Of a most enthusiastic nature and the IT, nembers of the various boards of edu- cation who were in attendance showed their deep interest in the development of local school conditions in their re- spectlve communities Ideas were in- terchanged by the members present. and plans were discussed looking to im- provement of rural school conditions in South Alabama.
 Superintendent of Education Henry J. Willingham and w. F. Feagin. chief clerk In the department of education, met with the school representatives, and made appropriate talks on the ne- cessity of developing the rural schools in South Alabama and on other per- tinent subjects relating to present day methods of improving rural school con- ditions.
 This afternoon the members of the school boards visited the state fair. many of them having brought their families with them to see the big expo sitlon.
 The meeting of the school represen- te tives was the most successful of its kind ever held in Montgomery. and the members of the school boards who were present at the meeting professed themselves as highly satisfied with the results accomplished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26

put up the game of which they have shown themselves capable, we may upset all dope to the contrary and come away with the Georgians' sealps In no ease do expect a walkover sor Georgia. We may be beaten, but VIC are going in to fight. and I am confident that We will have nos reason to be ashamed of our work in the game"
 The Alabama team is enthusiastic in their praise for the A. and M. squad. They declared that the cadets possess d fast and heavy team, and one much su- perior to the aggregation that fought Alabama to a tis in Columbus last sea- son. They are heavy" stated Big" Nandegraan Alabamas big fuilhacl<. who is usually a man of few words. and they know football. I hear betting is fav- bring Auburn in the game tomorrow. N ell guess the Auburn supporters know what they are doing, but if Auburn Is not stronger than they were last year they are going to have a wholesome lit- tle job on their hands in taking the meas ure of A. and M"
 The university team appeared to be a very heavy and husky bunch of artists, and if experienced and well trained they should be able to cope with any of the southern teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Auburn and Mississippi A. and M.
 Clash On Redwood Field Today
ALABAMA TEAM HERE
 ENROUTE TO MEET GEORGIA
Crimson Machine Spent Several Hours In Birmingham Yester day-Work Much Improved and Confident of Giving Georgia Good Battle-Praise Work of
 A. and M. Squad

The University of Alabama football squad passed through Birmingham yes terday en route to Columbus, Ca, where they tackle the Red and Black this afternoon. The Crimson machine spent several hours in Birmingham, arriving at 12 noon and taking the 3:SO Seminole for Columbus yesterday afternoon.
 With the exception of Moody's injury and a slight charlie horse" from when "A. Vandegraan is suffering. the Ala bama warriors are in excellent condition and are confident of giving good ae- count of themselves against Coach Gun ninghams machine. Coach Graves is very optimistic over the way the boys have developed during the past two weeks. Most of them are green at the game said Alabama's coach yesterday, but they are developing all the time. We put mp an entirely different class of ball against Mississippi A. and NJ. than that We showed in Atlanta two weeks ago. or course. 1 realize that Georgia has an excellent squad, and that at pres ent dope fayors them to win, but if the fellows get a good start tomorrow, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
STALL|NGS VISITOR
 AT CAPITOL FRIDAY
Senator JOhnstOn's Secre- tary Declines to State
 His Mission

Montgomery. October 5.--(Speclal.)- Among the visitors at the capitol Fri day was C. $. Stallings of Washington, ,. C., who is private secretary to Son ator Joseph F. Johnston. MT. stallings is the brother of Jesse Stallings of Birmingham.
 Senator Johnston's secretary did not say what his mission was to the capitol city Of the state, though 1t Is under stood that his business was probably of political nature. MT. StalllnBs refused 10 discuss the situation with reference to the candidacy of Senator Johnston, though when told that Sena- tor Johnston would have opposition and pretty big fight on his hands in the next election, MT. Stallings replied that they were used to fighting, intimating that at the proper time Senator John ston would put up very strenuous contest for re-election.