davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Above All, Don't Ask Him if
This Is His First Visit to
America.
By Alphonse DeRigeur

Sir Thomas Upton, the man who put
the sell in Ceylon, is to be in our midst
Wednesday, and my phone has been so
busy with questions as TO etiquette in
the matter Of nobletnen and near no.
blemen that I've decided to publish the
official rules.
Atlanta folk get on very well with
Ty Cobb, and made no bad breaks when
Roosevelt and Taft game down, but it
has been a long time since a sir paid
us visit and lot of men who can
devour their way straight through a
nine-course dinner and make the knives
and forks come out even without put
ting them inside their opera vests are
i'll doubt about whether to call our
guest of honor Colonel" Mr.. Sir Lip
ton" or plain "Tom, old man"
But it isn't difficult to learn how to
treat sir, Ii is best to adhere to
the customs of the country in this re-
spect. In Tennessee one says, "Weu
it's about my time OF day How about
your In Kentucky they say Colonel,
you and gen'ral will have another
won't you? I've ordered EN-" And in
Atlanta you just step up boldly anG
say I've ordered a book full of drink
tickets on every club in town. CONS
on. Sir Tommy, and name your choice
One of Natures NobIemen.
But do notch, do not. under any
circumstances-grow facetious and say
Sir Thomas, won't you sample a biz
OF cold tea?"
one must never talk shop, you know
Oh, no! 1t really isn't done. But any
way that's the way to treat noble
man, from king down to jack They re
all gentlemen of capacity.
Not that Sir Thomas is exactly a
nobleman except one OF natures va
rlety, which We all are, except the man
who took my umbrella Saturday night
and wouldn't say he is crooked, but
III bet the cigars he could hide be-
hind the handle, which was made eS-
pecially to hang over bars. But Si
Thomas is square sport and good
loser, which he ought to be. having had
ten years or more steady practice
A Knight for Every Day.
Sir Thomas isn't exactly a nobieman
in the British sense Of the word No
blemen originated when William the
Conqueror came across the channel
with ninety million men. according to
the family trees of present generations
whose folks were with William.
No. Thomas Upton was just a plain.
red headed Irishman who started in
the tea business, discovered advertis-
ing, became a millionaire and was hon
ored by his country.
When a man does that over here We
call him a trust, draw cartoons of him,
fine him $290oo,0oo and let him take
what he wants out of our weekly pay
and hand US back tine. envelope.
But in England they make him q
knight which pleases him just as much
and costs the consumer less. When a
man is made knight in England they
call him sir" When he makes Il
night Of st in Atlanta they call him
down. IL seems there ought TO be some
connection between those statements,
but IT'S hard 90 figure out.
Anyway Alr =, Upton Jcus and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

Sir Thomas Upton, the man who put
the sell in Ceylon, is to be in our midst
Wednesday, and my phone has been so
busy with questions as TO etiquette in
the matter of noblemen and near-no-
blemen that I've decided to publish the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

tonight st q thousand firesides vs.
children will be brought 10 the naraa..
knee and told the stories Of the adr,.
lures OF Br'er Rabbit and the rest !,
the merry crew.
Grave Laden With FIower,
This celebration viii not be- ,o.
fined to Atlanta, to Georgia, IN IL.
South, to the nation. The "Unce ..
mus" stories will be read in ,nanv m
ferent tongues, and wherever tbev ~.
told the cheerful spirit Of the s+bo.
will pervade the place.
Each year on Uncle Remus day scor.,
of admirers Of the man visit the grays
OF Mr.. Harris. Today is no exception
and though chill wind blew thronos
the cemetery throughout The dsy K.
Harris plot blossomed like in s1rj1g.
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

spices, became Sir Thomas. Afterward,
when he found there were so many
knights up and down Piccadilly that
they had to have special traffic ordi-
nanCes, Sir Thomas went back to the
late queen, registered u protest, and
was made a baronet. A barOnet Is a
little baron. It's like being on the gov
ernor's staff, conspicuous but not re-
munerative. But it's better than being
just a mere knight, for as some merry
wag wrote to Punch" there's a knight
for every day.
SO don't call him my Lord" or "Your
Lordship" or pull any of that stuff.
Sir Thomas" is the correct salutation,
just plain Sir Thomas" Do not feel
a delicaCy in addressing him by his
front name on short acquaintance. In
England, last names are used for butt
lers and housekeepers, you know. Why,
the king, God bless him, has forgotten
he ever had surname, though he has
enough front and middle names to sup
ply an orphan asylum. And it will! not
be necessary to remain uncovered in
his presence unless you're in the par
lor.
Talk of Yachting, of Course.
But of course you'll want to chat
with Sir Thomas and make him feel
at home, and being forbidden to talk
TEA you IL Idll DdCh on yachts ana
yachting. Sir Thomas is collecting
views on yachting from several inland
cities.
So you might ask him whether he
ever gets seasick and what he takes for
it, what he thinks of American yacht
ing rules Of no ladies are PRESENT., and
whether he prefers steam or gasoline
for racing purposes. You might refer
casually to the skipper and his assist
ant, the scupper, or speak in an off
hand way of splicing the spinnaker
abaft the to'gallant lee carburator.
If he doesn't grow enthusiastic over
that tell him about your ocean trip and
how the captain said you were the best
sailor he ever saw. He'd be lawfully in
terested in your trip.
But don't, don't ask him If this is
his first visit 10 America For he has
been over several distinct and separate
times just to get one piece of silver
ware, and he hasn't got it yet, But he
has hopes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
ALMOST $4,000 ACRES NOT
RETURNED FOR TAXATION

TOWNSVILLE, GA. Dec AL
most $4,000 acres of Thomas county
land are unreturned for taxation. ac-
cording to the Southern Service Com
pany, OF Waycross, following an inyes
tigation Of the tax digest of the county
This company was engaged some
months ago by the county commission
ers to make this investigation and the
result shows that owners or 58,252 acres
failed to return their land for taxation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

Making it, in opinion the strongest and safest the INC
successful and the widely medicine for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
TO IMPROVE SAVANNAH HARgoR.

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 9.-Work on
the upper harbor will probably not be-
gin before the first of January. The
contract with the Home Dredging Com
pany has been signed, however. and
forwarded to Washington. The job
probably win be completed in about ten
months.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

ell recto puede contener numerosos ba-
cilos Gle la peste y Sc supone que esta
sangre echada en- sitio Immediate al de
la picadura eS puesta Ell contacto con la
ligera herida por los pies 0 mandibulas
de la misma pulga es introducida en-
la herida por medic del frote producido
que una emulacion de heces de pulgas
IL otra materia infectada colocada sobre
la parte picada durante veintieuatro ho-
ras siguientes basta para que el animal
contraiga la peste Despues de las
veinticuatro horas el animal no presen-
to sfntomas de peste. pudiendo suponer-
Sc, pues que la lgera herida hecha Ell
la piel por Fl aparato de picar Sc habla
sanado va Es probable que esta ex-
pusi6n de sangre sea pnramente acciden
tai. que no ocurra necesariamente Ell
ell momento de picar, sino que demuestra
que el nsecto habia acabado de tomar
una copioSa cantidad de alimento que
va habia digerido, y pasaSo al recto
En- los numerosos experiments lleya-
dos cabo por Mccoy y Mitxmain estu-
diando la manera de picar las pulgas
no resulta que hayan visto elos ningnn
ca,o esta expulsion del contenido del
recto Debe tambi6n eNponerse que
donde utilizaron pulgas infectadas de
peste ninguno de los animales present6
sintomas de peste despu6s de haber su-
frido la picadura
r. (Continuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
La rata y su relacon
con la salud p1blica

Continuation de la 3a. pagina
La posibilidad de la infection causa-
da por la regurgitaci6n ha sido tambi6n
obJeto de estudio. Como ell est6mago
esta protegido por las pequenas protube-
rancias que actuan como dedos y Sc ha-
Han en- la primera cavidad estomacal
que parecen actuar como buenaS valvu-
las como ell moyimiento de la sangre as
plrada por causa del mecanismo va ex-
plicado va hacia atras, no parece probar-
bic que haya regurgitaciones del est6-
mago
LA expicaci6n mas acceptable que Sc
la dado Sc funda EN- la observation de
que los insectoS chupadores de sangre
eehan a menudo cuando pican una gotta
de sangre por el recto. Sabemos que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
De Mayaguez
Lo mismo que ahi Entusiasmo hipico
Nelson Pascuale. Casos de difteria.
Falta de riego. Politica, etc, etc

=, =.
Di''oi'ii u0o'o ,''' 00''''''''''
-" " '''0e' ''N''
~ "''' y" WV ~ '''''' w 90" ~
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".''
10 ,'','''0 i'' "4,''' '''' ~ '''V' 00'
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"''. 1'' " '''' "
Cosi va il monde.
/ "' d '"H '' - ''' '''' = ''''',' W
90 Ell nueS''o i'il'o''0'"o vt "'''' 3"
'or"oi'iS''''0N o''e''''''0N ~ 80 u ~
i"H ,i'iS l''''N
III P"ol'co Io''o ''N"'''7",o "''i'''"''0
dfsde las oe' domingo p"Saoo' , no .
seguira en- aumento, para beneficio del
( Hip6dromo v satisfaction de los habi-
tantcs de la ciudad mayaguezana que
Sc interesan por su movimiento progre-
sista
El programa de las carreras es atrac-
two promote llevar mucho piblico al
Hip6dromo
No est1 dem1s que indiquemos a la
! Enprpsa one. para evitar los periods
tas locales estar teniendo que identif-
carsc ante porteros desconocidos Sc les
envie el correspondence pase.
Procedentes uno de New York otro
| lie Ponce, han llegado a esta crudad ell
senior Pascuale. empresario de 'varie-
tGs. Nelson. el famoso burlador de
las carceles dentro del teatro
Pascuale dara algunas funciones EN-
el teatro Vague" Nelson en- Ell " No
lvedades
-.
,oe nd" regi''rauo a's''"o' c'soS ue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

gudas, que son las de la Corte de Dis
trito
A los republicanos le queda por resol-
yer ell problema de llnas y otras.
5Qui6n no presume los serios tiquis
miquis' que daran por resultado di-
chas nominaciones tanto EN- uno como
EN- ell otro bando?
LA suerte que somos disciplinarios
Esa condici6n nuestra saliva las desban-
dadas de los partidos
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
SOBRINOS De ZQUIERDO & Co.
.. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, P. K.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
lMPORTADORES EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
Agentes Generates

Dc los Vaporcs trasaantco espanoles de Pnos lzquedO
& Co, de Cadiz.
Del famoso Vermouth "clNzANo", de Torino
DE- los renombrados Vinos Rioanos, blancos roOs dc
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS", de- Madrid
De Ia Cerveza inglesa IT" roja TENNENT
De los superores Aceites de Olivia, "TENA". de
Sevia
de otros productos de Europa, de gran consume
csta Isa
lnroducores gran escaa dnicos receptoes de las
axcsentes ACEITUNAS SEvILANAS que vendeme prccios
mitados envaadas potes suostcc, especiAes
i sdlo estampado 30 "EQUIERDO.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
ORDERSPOL|CET TO
ARREST SPEEDERS
Commissioners Direct Major
Werner to Begin New and Wig
orous Crusade To-Day.
WILL ACT UNDER STATE LAW
Motor Car Drivers Who Are
Convicted Hereafter Can Be
Sent to Jail.

Instructions will be issued this
morning by Chief of Police Werner to
officers to arrest all persons driving
speed limit. instead of merely sum-
monins them TO Police Court. Major
Werner was directed to take this step
al a meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners held last night.
This action by the board was
brought about by the frequent viola
tions of the ordinances by motorists
Under the city code they cannot be
placed under arrest. but under State
statute they can, and st is under TIL
law that the commissioners acted.
According to the ordinance speed
ers may be fined only for violations.
may be fined. placed in Jail. or both.
Not to stop There.
1t is not the intention OF the COM
n1issioners to stop with this action in
heir efforts to put an end to fast driv-
'Eg within the city limits. An ordin-
ance amending the present law gov
-rning the operation OF motor cars
and requiring an examination OF all
persons desiring to drive cars or
motorcycles will be recommended to
he City Council for adoption.
If the amended law is passed every
person driving motot-propelled We
aicle will be required to pass an en-
animation to be prescribed by the Po-
lice Board and secure from the Chief
of Police license and badge. which
must be worn at all times in a con-
spicuous place. The number of the
badge and permit will be registered
at police headquarters. Every person
obtaining badge and permit must
pay 50. and all fees collected under
ttis provision. after the necessary ex-
pense payment. will be turned over
to the Police Benevolent Association.
The last provision III intended to
make officers more alert in capturing
violators of the speed laws.
New Ordinance Framed.
The ordinance as It will be present.
ed to the Council. is as follows:
BE 1t ordained by the Council Of the
city of Richmond:
!. That subsection 2 of section
of an ordinance approved July %,
1905. entitled AN ordinance to reg
ulate the running OF automobiles, To-
eomdbiles and other vehicles and con-
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
CANDIDATE FACES
CHEERING 1HRONG
People Pack Auditorium From
Stage to Topmost
Balcony.
THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY
An Enthusiastic Pandemonium
When Roosevelt Discloses
Plan OF Attack.
THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY

Chicago, Ill. June l7.-On the eve of
the Republican National Convention
Colonel Roosevelt disclosed the line of
attack which he Will make. lie laid
down two principles. lie said that the
must not vote in the organization OF
the convention or upon the contests.
and made IL clear that he would resist.
He declared that no action of the con-
vention based upon the votes Of these
"fraudulently seated delegates ould be
binding upon the Republican party
II was at tho Roosevelt rally in the
Auditorium that the eX-President made
his challenge. He was facing a cheer
ing throng which jammed the huge
building tightly as the fire marshal
would permit Reaching far to the
rear. to the last lire of seats and to
the top OF the topmost balcony, were
solid rows of men and women delegates
from every part of the country, Roosc-
Welt leaders and host of privates in
the Roosevelt army. They gave the
eX-President mighty welcome. Col
onel Roosevelt made lighting speech.
His hearers were in ii fighting mood.
They chccred him on and denounced his
opponents and shouted to him Go at
them. Teddy" knock the steam roll
er," Hit them again"
Long before Roosevelt reached the
Auditorium every seat was taken. Out>
side the building were thousands who
were unable to gain admission. Two
hundred policemen held them back.
Colonel Roosevelt was constantly in
tcrrupted in his speech with storms OF
applause. He frequently departed from
his prepared speech for an eXtempora-
neous thrust which brought the people
to their feet shouting and waving tho
nags which We're handed to each per-
son on entering the hall.
Mnde Fight Fair and Square.
II made my fight square and fair in
the open. and won.' he said. "r'donn't
intend that my opponents shall cheat
me out of it."
The Colonel gave a new definition of
the national committee. 1.-THE national
committed" he exclaimed. who arc
they? About fifty people with the ratio
OF honesty ranging from about fourteen
to twenty ana the remaining thirty
sure thing men!"
Colonel Roosevelt began to call the
roll of some of his most prominent
opponents. A. the first he mentioned
Continued on Eighth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
LAID FOR
BOLT At GO-OFF
Drastic Measures Are Adopted
at Meeting OF Roosevelt
Leaders.
SITUATION is CHANGED
Nothing Less Than $40 OF In
contested Delegates Will Be
Considered Binding.

Chicago, June 1S.-The Roosevelt
delegates in caucus curly this morning
voted that Ii WIS the sense of the
meeting that nothing less thnn $40 of
the uncontested delegates could be re-
garded n binding majority of til.
Republican National Convention. THU
was construed by the delegates present
as meaning, as one of them put II, "a
bolt Mt the gO-Off."
The meeting adopted the text OF a.
long tr.~sram 10 President Taft an
peaAing To him 10 d!sevow the action
Of the n1tiona; commtutee in its de-
feat OF TIT. Roosevelt cont t.sts The
telegram was held up after being
given out in order to get the approval
OF Senator Dixon.
The resolution in full. which was
unanimously supported by delegates
from nearly every state which was
carried by Roosevelt. is as follows:
Resolved. That no election of tenn
porary or other officers of this con
vention or resolution or other pro-
ceeding shall be taken as the act of
thfs convention or have any effect un-
less it shall receive on a roll call the
Affirmative votes of $40 delegates
whose seats are uncontested. and this
resolution shall govern and be in
force during the temporary organ
ization of this convention, and until
the permanent organization thereof
shall have been Effected
This would be a majority of the
LOIS delegates constituting the full
convention. The resolution was first
adopted by the Illinois delegation by
vote of 81 to /. The delegates were
frankly told by the leaders, it IS said.
that they did not have enough votes
to control the convention as consti
tuted by the national committee which
seated SO many OF the contested dele
gates.
1t was then that tho Roosevelt dele.
gates decided on this drastic action.
The midnight conference completely
changed the situation from what Il
had been earlier in the evening.
Colonel Roosevelt's speech at the
Auditorium Theatre urging his follow.
ers to light from the jump" and the
uproarious approval given his fighting
words outweighed the counsel of the
more moderate members of the Roose.
Welt faction.
At mass-meeting OF uneontested
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

with each hoping
for the best ana
both fearing the
worst. Hope. hav-
ing sprung eternal
in the human
breast sine those
PARKWAY days
when Senator Bo-
rah last cut his
hair. has extend
ed her repertoire
and is doing dou-
BILE hipnaps In the
numerous coliec-
tion OF partisan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

Continued on Eighth Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
FIGHT NOW GOES
TO CITY COUNCIL
Amendments Give Council Power
60 Compel Extensions Into Out
lying Territory, but Enforce
ment Admitted by Law
yers to Be Open to
Litigation.
How They Voted.

Ayes-Bliley. Don Len,y, Gunst,
Hnddon, Jones, Knin. Moore, Nielsen.
Powers. sullivan. Wiltshire, Adams
-12.
Noes-Ferguanon, Pollock, von-
derlchr-3.
Absent-MilIer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
ROOSEVELT LEADERS WILL FIGHT TO LAST.
EXF4AUSIlNG THEIR POLITICAL MACHINERY
BEFOREDESPERATELY RESORTINC TOROI T
Battle Will Be Carried to Convention Floor and
Every Known Means of Strategy Used So
Long as He Has Chance for Victory.
IF HIS AMBITION is DEFEATED HERE,
THEN RADICAL STEP MAY BE TAKEN

Both Warning Camps Are Counseled to Moderation,
and Result Is Day More Quiet Than Any Pre-
ceding National Convention in Years-Forces Of
Both Candidates Are Nervous, and Fact Stands
Out That Neither Knows Number Of Delegates
Upon Which 1t Can Depend When Voting Be-
gns-Their Claims Born Of Hope Rather Than
Conviction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
|SCENEOF CARNAGE
MAY BE FRIGHTFUL
Something Must Give Way, but
1t May Be Nothing More Seri-
Gus Than Colonel's Vocabu-
larry or Dixon's Temper.
Convention Horoscope as
Cast by Blythe.
By SAMUEL G. BLYTHE.
(Copvrlgit. 1sl2l

WV IVI-.J
Chicago. Ill. June 1.-THE Taft men
and the Roosevelt men are going into
the convention tomorrow morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
LOW FARES TO BALTIMORE,
Win York River Line

account Democratic National Conven-
tion. a delightful water trip to and
from the convention city. Tickets and
Street
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-02-24
NO DEBT CAN3E PAID n
more easily Or satisfact1ilY>tha;
loan from the
IBERIA Bulldog ASSN
The SAME PRICE.

A prominent citizen Of this city,
holding III his hand Il sum of mon
ey calculated 10 be sufficient to
defray the expenses OF his wife
and daughter 10 the Crescent ClfJ
for the carnival season, painted a
word picture for them, rortraylDg
the crowded cars and involvement
conditions surrounding travelling
at this season, delayed trains,
possible bad weather, crushing
crowds in the city q destination,
high board bills, rush, noise aud
fatigue-all for fitting gaudy
show Of a few minutes Duration.
"Does 1t ways' he asked "No,
daddy" replied the yonng lady as
she took the money from his hand,
and, as she gave half Of 1t to her
mother, added" but. you will have
to pay us to stay at home, just
the same"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-02-24
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE,

On last Monday afternoon, TIL
members Of tie Junior League d
lhp Methodist Chnrch met at ibt
church and proceeded 10 the hOmt
If Mrs n l.. Savole. The gatit
cring was designed TO be a SUR
p,lsr party, and for the purpose
Of bringing together The League
members 10 bid farewell to the
SaVoies, who are moving to Crow
ley.
Mrs. SayoIe has been the Super
intrnIent oof The Junior League
since it's organization in the he
ginning of the year, acting Jointly
with Mrs n. A Bernard, The as
,iStaut superintendent, who will
now become the superintendent
After al appropriate program
had been rendered and good
time had by al, resolu ions were
tponcsted read, AT the instance OF
Mrs Bernard, by the chairman
of the committee previously ap
pointed These resolutions ex'
pressed the sorrow Of the League
AT Ing departure of their Superln
tendon, ana good wishes for then
future in their new home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-02-24
UNIQUE LAND DEAL.
Red River Plantation Go BE
Paid for in Potatoes.

Shreveport, la Feb 10 A
singular land deal has been re
por ted between George and John
Murray, local land owners, and
Jack I. FuIli!ove, whereby FULL
love purchased from the Mnrrays
Red River plantation consisting
of 200 acres, valued at $50, 900
Bat he is 10 pay for the land with
sweet potatoes cultivated thereon
'instead OF cash FulIilove must
give the Murrays aannally for
eight years the yield Of r2tatoes
from 125 acres, which will equal
an acre of potatoes for every acre
of The plantation, or 900 acres
of potatoes. The potatoes should
Average 200 bushels an acre, and
sell for 10 less than 10 cents a
bushel McssIs. Murray count on
getting at least SSO, 900 by the
unique deal Mr. FnlIilove, who
is brother OF City Commissioner
5. G. FulimOle, will own he en-
tire tract after eight years, and
meanwhile h. will have the yield
for whatever 0le plants on the re-
manning S75 acres 4