davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Creamery Products

Country butter. l5 O zoe fresh crea m . cry butter. 29hc; process butter, 27c; daisy cheese. 17hc; imported Swiss
 cheese, 32c: German brick cheese, 200; limburger cheese. tc: imported roque-
 fort. 37c; Neufchatel cheese, per dozen.
 45c; Pimcnto cheese, per dozen, Sl.4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Enough for Both

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Are you troubled with hay fever?''
 T should think I am. My husband has it terribly and his coughing and sneezing keep me awake almost all night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Fruits and Produce

Apples, new. per barrel. $4.50Qs5c; Cali fornia peaches, selected, per crate, s1. 25Sq 150; California plums, per crate, s2; Cali fornia oranges, per box, s4Ql45O lemons, imported, per box, s6.50 cabbage, per pound, 1Ac; onions. per pound, 21kc; Span- ish onions, per crate, s1.75; Irish potatoes, per bushel. 9OcGs1; cantaloupes, per crate. $2. .5003; watermelons, 15925c: lines, per hundred, $1Q1 10: sweet potatoes, per tushel, s1 10; per barrel, s2.50: preserving pears. per barrel, $250: California pears, &. 75Q3 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
A Missionarv's Choiee

From the Boston Transcript
 She-Did they offer you any choice at the missionary bureau as to where you should be sent?
 He-Yes, and I told them I'd prefer to go somewhere where the natives were vegetarions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. Dc in bbl. lots; 11c in small lots groupers. 6c; Spanish mack erel, 15c; speckied sea trout. 121zc; carp. roughs- Sc; white perch. 10c; speckled perch, 10c; mullet, 5c; sun perch or Dream. 10c: pompano. 200: mixed f1sh Sc sin barrel lots; 7c in small lota; crock CTS, 61sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Coffee and Sugar

Coffec-Arbuckles, s2s5b per hun dred pounds; Luzanne. ETC per pound Sugar. standard grenulated. SIC pc pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Sou States Fire .. ..... Traders Nat. Bank. .-... l57 167
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
ONLY AN EXPERT

Optician should be trusted with ad-
justing Eyegass Frames. The adjust
ment. not the kind of frames, is i'm
portant. Jno. L. Moore e. Sons are ex
perts Bring your prescription and
make us prove it. AZ North Broad ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
OFFICIALS OF FAILED
BANK CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL LIABILITY

AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. BIN a petit
tlon to the Richmond superior court,
asking that receiver be appointed for
the Citizens Trust Company, Judge E.
H. Galloway, attorney for the deposit
tors, alleges that. the officials of the
defunct institution are criminally la
BILE. He says that the trust company
received deposits on the day of its sus-
pension. when the officers knew it was
insolvent, and also that the officials Of
the institution loaned to one man more
than ten per cent Of the capital stock
of the company without ample securi-
ty, in violation of the banking laws Of
Georgia.
Judge Henry C. Hammond will hear
the petition on Monday. The officers
of the Citizens Trust Company were:
w. B. Pace, president; NJ. c. Bowling,
vice president, and C. A. McFarlane,
treasurer. Pace claims that he was not
responsible for the alleged criminal
acts of the bank officials. as he was
president in name only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
WIFE CAMPAIGNS WITH
HUSBAND IN RACE FOR
TENNESSEE GOVERNOR

NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. ga
wife campaigning with her husband in
a gubernatorial contest was witnessed
for the first time in Tennessee when
Mrs. Benton McMillin went over the
state with Mr.. McMilin and in the end
received more letters and kilograms
of congratulations than did the ex-
governor in his successful fight in
Thursdays Democratic primary.
Mrs. McMillin might easily be termed
the most popular woman in Tennessee.
When her husband opened his cam
paign for the Democratic nomination
for governor, she left some special
studies that she has been pursuing in
New York with her daughter and came
to Tennessee to lend her aid in the
McMillin fight. She made all the
points visited by her husband and did
effective "electioneering" while Mr..
McMillin was on the hustings. Every
where she knew people and everywhere
she made the acquaintance count
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

Indorseu by more Pure Food autnorl-
ties, expert chemists. chefs and house
keepers than any other EXTRACT in
the u. S. A "SAUER'S"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
ALL IS HARMONY,
WILSON ASSERTS
Denies Report of Friction on
National Committee - Just
Going to Talk Things Over.

SEAGIRT, n. j., Aug. 3.-GovernOr
Wilson denied today that his proposed
visit to New York this afternoon had
to do with any serious trouble in the
Democratic campaign committee. The
governor goes for a conference with
Chairman McCombs. Wilson said that
of course there were some natural diff
ferences of opinion among the men,
bers of the committee but they were
not serious in character.
Are you going to New York to set
tie these difficuties?" he was asked.
There is nothing to settle" was the
reply. Mr.. McCombs and are
equally responsible for the committee
and we are going to get together and
discuss matters"
What matters will you discuss?"
Il haven't had a chance to see Mr..
McCombs for two weeks. We will
have roundup and discuss every
thing that is to be discussed. The cam
paign committee does the picking out
of its officers and committees, but the
iiiSll StliGilN lSSpoLSlpit nave W liiSS'
once in a while"
Are you plased with the selection
of William G. McAdoo as vice presi-
dent?"
Il would like to say how much it
gratifies me that Mr.. McAdoo has been
able to accept the position. l consider
1t very generous of him to give up his
time to the work, as l understand he
will. He was my original choice II
was up to him as to whether he would
accept or not. | am particularly glad
to have him associated with the cam
paign"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
YOUNG AUSTRALIAN
AVIATOR KILLED IN
PLUNGE AT LONDON

EONDON. Aug. 3.-Lindsay Camp
bell, a young birdman. was killed early
this morning while flying near Byfleet
village.
Campbell apparently had his aero
plane under perfect control and was fly
ing smoothly when his motor went
wrong. He was several hundred feet
in the air and started to volplane to
the earth when a gust of wind over
turned his craft and he crashed to the
ground.
He was dead when the thousands who
witnessed the accident reached him.
Campbell was an Australian, 50 years
old, and came to England to learn flying
in order to return to Australia as an
instructor in aviation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
GIDEONS WILL HOLD
SERVICES TOMORROW

As an aftermath to their national
convention held here last week, the
Gideons the Christian commercial trav-
elers, will hold services at o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the convention hall
of the Piedmont hotel
Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, pastor of the
Central Baptist church, will conduct the
services and will tell of the recent con-
vention. Harry Reeves. a prominent
Gideon of Philadelphia, and Benton Nj.
Johnson. state president of Tennessee,
bOtn of whom attended the convention,
will speak. The music will be a spe-
cial feature and will be in charge of
Professor r. Q. Bell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
WATSON GETS IN
ELEVENTH SCRAP
Attacks BrantIey and Walker.
Parker Denies Responsibility.
Hot Congressional Debate.

BRUNSWICK, GA. Aug. Sin be-
half of Congressman W. G. Brantley
and himself, Randall Walker, of Val
dosta, vigorously condemned the latest
attack upon Mr.. Brantley and himself
by Thomas f. Watson at a joint de-
bate between Judge T. A. Parker and
himself, rival candidates for congress
from the Eleventh district, held in this
city last night
Watson's attack appeared in this
weeks issue of The Jeffersonian and
was read by Mr.. Walker in his open
ing remarks. 1t referred to Walker as
a shadow of pompous Bill Brantley
the man who deserted to Joe Cannon"
When Judge Parker replied he said
he could not be held responsible for
what Watson published in his paper.
Personalities. instead of issues,
seemed to be the keynote of the debate,
and each speaker was vehement in his
denunciation of some past action of the
other.
Judge Parker denied he had been
in reply to charge by Walker. Walk
er reiterated the charge made at Quit
man on Thursday that certain lawyers
in Waycross circuit, of which Parker
is Judge would support him for fear
of i'll treatment from Parker in cases
in court, Mr. Walker. in reply to Judge
Parker whto said he would withdraw
from the race if the names of the at
torneys were produced, stated he would
bring them out within the next few
days. but did not think Judge Parker
would stick to his promise
In concluding, Mr.. Walker said:
Judge Parker has made a good record
on the bench, and to lose him now the
judiciary of the Eleventh district would
suffer. Therefore. on August 81 l am
going to Sc that he remains where he
can do the most good
Sentiment between the two candl-
dates was equally divided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
WHEN YOU ARE IN TROUBLE,
DOUBT OR SUSPENSE, CONSULT
PROF.Ld VOUX
India's Famous Business and Financial
Spiritual Medium, Clairvoyant and
Scientific PaImist at
"a WALTON STREET.

IL w ALI yin - IGG e L,
| was born with a strange and remark
able power-power not meant to crafty
the idle curious, but to direct, advise and
help men and women who are in trouble
and suspense concerning the everyday af-
Ny WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
While l have the Endorsement of hun
dreds of the most noted men and women
in America, | deem them of little value,
since ] stand alone on the merits of my
work. Any person who can believe their
own eyes and ears can not help but know
that my work is of the highest order of
genuine clairvOyanCy.
There are strange and mighty forces by
which men and women can be secretly
influence at a distance to do the will of
the one who knows the secrets of using
such forces. These forces are called per
sonal magnetism, mental telepathy, semi
hypnotic suggestions, etc. All this I teach
to any one who wishes to use it for a
legitimate and honest purpose.
A SOLEMN GUARANTY
| call. your name, tell your age, your
occupation and what conditions your bust
ness is in and how to promote it, tell you
all about your wife, husband, sweetheart
or lover and how to win the love of any
one you desire. | tell you of any move,
journey, speculation, position or change
of any kind which may be before you, and
how to act to obtain best results. l tell
think of you, who to trust and who to
shun. l tell you whom and when you will
marry, If at ALL and give their name, age,
occupation and disposition. In fact, tell
you everything you called to find out and
that, too, without asking you question
or you speaking a word
ARE YOU IN LOVE?
If so. you find the one whom you wor-
ship acting cool and Indifferent at times?
Are they gradually slipping away from
your life? Do you feel yourself losing the
good influence over them? Has a rival
crept between you and the one you desire
to hold? II So do not delay, but come at
once and find help.
Prof. La Voux meets the public daily
in his parlors at "a Walton street for
private consultations. Parors arranged
50 that you meet no strangers. Office
T. Ladies' waiting maid in attendance.
Bring this clipping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
POSTAL RECEIPTS FOR
ATLANTALA LAST MONTH
SHOW$1O,S82 INCREASE

A gain of more than $4,000 over the fig
ureS for July of last year is shown by the
postal receipts just made public for the
past month. The total receipts for the
month were 1913, 1872 20, while for July, 1911,
they amounted to $S7,25O.16 The gain in
actual figures is $10,SS216
Atlanta's postal receipts will reach the
S2OOO,O0O mark within a few years" saws
Postmaster Mckee. I'VE are now in
creasing steadily and passed the 81 600, 600
mark about two years ago The rate of
increase here lately has ben 121aG5 per
month" Pa
The postmaster is also proud of the
showing of the postal savings department
established a few moths ago in Atlanta
This is growing steadily each day as it be-
comes better known to depositors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
PRETTY MEMBER OF
THE BONITA CHORUS
TRUE SUFFRAGTTE

If you want to see a full -fedged suf-
fragette. attired in the future costume
of the up-to-d date new woman, consist
ing of trouserettes and a manette coat,
you want to see little Miss Iva Geanete,
one of the prettiest of the bevy of cho-
rus girls with the King Murray Jones
Musical Comedy Company now play
ing at the Bonita theater. Miss Gea-
nete is not only a suffragette, but a
socialist as well. and says her highest
ambition is to vote the socialist ticket.
She is an accomplished violinist, and is
winning many admirers by her clever
work. This company will remain in
definitely at the Bonita, changing the
bill each week Beautiful motion pic
lures are shown between performances.
Children &c. adults 10c. go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
FATHER AND SON, LIQUOR
SELLERS, GET IL MONTHS

NEWMAN, GA, Aug. "a father
and son, standing side by side before
the bar of the court, received sentences
of twelve months each from Judge w.
A. Post in Newman city court this week
for selling whisky. Judge Post makes
it a rule to impose changing SEN
fences on violators of the prohibition
law, regardless Of age or color. Many
eyes In the court room We're moist with
tears as the aged white man stood be-
side his boy and heard the Judge or
der both to don the convicts' stripes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind For
sale by all dealers. **%
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
FlVing Men Fall

victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and tired,
listless. run down feeling. But there's
no need to feel like that, as T. D. Pee
bles Henry. Tenn, proved. six bot
ties of Electric Bitters," he writes did
more to give me new strength and good
appetite than all other stomach rene
dies | used" So they help everybody
It's folly to suffer when this great
remedy will help you from the first
dose, Try it. Only so cents at all
druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
WOMAN FINDS HUSBAND
HANGING TO TREE LIMB

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Henry Metzger,
a crossing fiagman. employed by the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad at
Desplaines, committed suicide by hang
ing himself to the limb of an apple
tree in the rear of his home. His
wife found the body when she arose
today and reported the death to Coro-
ner Hoffman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
RETIRING CLERK GETS PRESENT,

SAVANNAH GA. Aug. 3-On his
retirement from the position of chief
clerk in the freight traffic department
of the Central of Georgia railway w.
Men. Knapp was presented with Il
handsome diamond ring. a token of es-
TEEN from clerks who have been assoc
ciated with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
WALL OPPOSES LAND

CORDELE GA, Aug. 3.-MaX L.
Land. solicitor general of the Cordele
circuit will be opposed by ]. r. Wall
of Fitzgerald, who has just announced.
The circuit embraces Crisp, Dooly. Will
cox, Ben Hill and Irwin counties Judge
w. f. George will have no opposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
FARMERS IN SESSION.
National Congress Holding Annual
Meeting In South.

New orleans. La. Nov. Hundreds
of progressive farmers. representing
more than half the states of tire Union.
assembled in this city today To take
part in the thirty-sccond annua,
meeting of the Farmers National Con-
gress. The organization claims an ac-
tive membership of more than 1000,
900 farmers. At the present corven-
iion, which will last four days, nu-
merous agricultural experts Of wide
reputation will deliver addresses. Road
Improvement. inland waterways, the
parcels post. the restriction Of i'm
migration. the teaching of agriculture
i'm the public schools and numerous
other subjects Of general interest and
importance will he discussed. The of.
fcers of the congress are: President,
George IL. Whitaker. Washington. u.
c.; secretary George II. Kimble, Port
Deposit. Md. and treasurer. w. l..
Ames, Oregon, Wis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
NEW BUREAU IN WASHINGTON
Win Assist Wives of Congressmer ir
Social Requirements.

Washington. Nov. THE bureau of
social requirements which has just
been established In Washington has an
nounced that 1t will not lend a hand to
social climbers who wish to break into
Washington society. Mrs Peter Ratn-
bone la Buuisse, who Is the head Of the
Washington branch, said today:
Since the establishment of the bur-
eau few weeks ago, l have been simp-
" besiged with letters from people all
over the country asking me how much
J charge to get them nicely placed
among Washington's four hundred. or
course this IL emphaticaily not the OBJ
iect of the bureau. Washingtop hos
tesses are very busy and 1t is our pir-
pose to act as agents for society people
who would entertain, to help them find
houses and servants and make out lists
for them.
In Washington every year brings
lot Of new people, wives Of new con-
gressmen and officials who want to do
their social duty, but could not possib-
" pay the calls and other duties which
they are supposed to- assume. We tell
them what they can leave undone and
what they must do. If the new con-
eressmen's wives paid all the calls to
he expected OF them they would have
TO spend by actual calculation six
hours every. day making calls and OF
course, would not have time for the
other duties which are apparently just
az obligatory, so We intend to show
them Just how to average up the mat
ter"
Miss Mary Hutton Tell Is the pres'-
dent OF the bureau of social require
ments with headquarters in New York
City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
Will HAVE BIG
NAVAL RESERVE
Uncle Sam Will Follow the Euro.
pean System

The movement for y naval reserve
land have. is steadily going on. Bull
letins from the navy department al
Washington are being sert out tc
branch Offices of the government.
The naval reserve as planned by
the government, is far different from
the naval militia system now I'm fore,
here.
The reserves will be composed OF
seagoing men-men in the merchant
marine service. They will be asked
of the president. Their enlistmeni
will in no way hinder them from
their work, however. They will be
drilled whenever enough of them are
in port at one time, and will he paid
for each drill.
The difference between them and
the naval militia will be that in ease
of war they will be classed as regu-
lars, and receive regulars pay from
the time they are called while Tho
uiHilit dtt Idltu dN dDl'It'IllCtH lOt
three months before they are cIassed
as regulars,
The reserves will he men who have
had long training at sea and know
the game. In this way the govern :
ment plans to more than double the
number of men now in the regular
service. and still not be urder an un-
usually heavy expense. IT will alsc
afford the reserves a chance to make
more money than they would ir the
merchant service alone.
II is pointed out that England and
France. besides several other Euro
pean countries. keep large navles in
this way at comparatively small ex-
pense. The navy department expects
to have the system WORKING well in 6
few years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
ANDREW o. WHITE, 80 TODAY.
First President of Cornell University
Congratulated by Many.

Ithaca. n. Y, Nov. ANDREW -.
White. first president of Cornell Uni
versity and former ambassador t.
Germany attained his eighticth year
today and was the recipient of a food
of corgratulat from the trustees.
faculty and students OF Cornell and
other frienos throughout the country.
Or. White was born in Cortland Coun-
ty. this state. in 1882. He graduated
from Yale I'm 1853 and spent the next
three years i'm European travel II
1857 he became professor of history
and English literature at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. This position he re-
signed in 1862 on account OF ill-health.
and a year later became n member of
ticn of his term in the seiiatc he was
elected first president of Cornell Uni
versty, "a position which he held unt;l
1856. During his presidency at Cor
nell his work was by no. means con
fined TO the university. In 1871 lie was
a member OF the United States Com
mission on San Domingo, ard from
1879 to 1881 he was minister to Ger
manw. After his resignation as head
of Cornell he served successfully as
! minister to Russia. member of tn.
Venezuelan Commission. ambassaJo,
to Germany and head of the American
delegation To- the peace conference al
! The Hague. With his education and
diplomatic service DR. White has com
bincd much diplomatic labor and Is
the author of many valuable scientific
| WORKS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
ONE is B0RN1l
EVERY MINUTE
This Fact Is Revealed by Freak
Election Bets

New York. Nov. 7.-Quecrest of All
the strange bets that must now be
paid. il that of the man who must kics
the first ten horses he meets or the
streets. Ills candidate was defeated.
Eut there are plenty of other odd
forfeits to be paid. Here are some o,
them:
In Connecticut girl will have
10 kiss six cows i'm the presence cf her
friends because Taft wasn't elected.
A well known Scotch reside mt Of the
Bronx viii have to wear his kits t.
work for a month because Roosevelt
wasn't elected.
one man has agreed To hug oil the
lamposts on broadway between Herald
and Longacre squares because Taft
ran third.
A brooklyn man must invite his
winter. Several men will have to 50
swimming at coney Island every sun.
day for "A r,nn,l,-
A Mt. Vernon resident will walk tc
work in New York for a week.
A Erooklyn girl will give a gun
drop TO the first ten men she meets.
A Staten Islander will live on oy
sters for ten days. Many men will
shave their beards and mJstaches
sleep crossways in beds. wear street
clothes to bed. wear women's hats
roll peanuts or potatoes.
A ranchman agrees to kiss his wife
every few minutes.
Judge Victor f. Shaw, of the dis
trict court Of appeals, was so conf
dent that Roosevelt would be defeated
that he promised to eat a whole croN
if the third -termer won. on tho othe,
hand w. T.. Chaplin. an artist. now has
to eat the crow because Wilson won.
Miss Katherine Henry. of st. Elmo,
ILL.,. a pretty school teacher. became
so enthusiastic in her belief that
Roosevelt would win that she must
now wear mems white socks all winter
because he was defeated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-07
WooDMEN FIGHT RATES.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. THE Nebras-
ka insurgents" of the fraternity OF
the Modern Wcodmen OF America as
sembled in mass convention here to
day To decide upon a plan ,f action
M opposition to the rate ins rease
which the supreme council OF the order
proposes to put into effect-on January
I. The Nebraska members who are
fighting the raise will endeavor 10
have q special session of the iegisla :
turc called before January I to pass
= iew prohibiting an increase in the
rates of a fraternal order without a
rtferendum vote OF the members.