davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Taxa LAXATIVE BROMO 0uInine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL IL fails 70 cure. 4. w.
GROVES signature 10 on each box. Csc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinR, softens the gums, reduces nhamma'
ton, allays pain. cures wind coiic' zec u po'uo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

You'll generally always find that
the person who Is most suspicious OF
othe- rself needs watching.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

A woman falls in love gracefully
but a man usually stumbles into It.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Letter 10
Dr. kllmer d Go.
n~laehamton, n. q.
Prove What Swsmp-Root VIA Do For You

Prove What S~WaTnp-K00t WIN DO FOf Iuu
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular fifty.cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

It doesn't take a fisherman to cast
slurs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
In Chicago

In Chicago.
did her husband die or resign"
II believe he merely failed Of re-
election"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

ITCH. ITCH relieved In 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

important to Mothers -.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

have it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
The High Cost of Living
Throughout the World
Continued From First Column.

used pay the president of the United twenty
five thousand salary after he
Union Now pay the president Of the United
seventy thousand dollars We allow him twenty Five
dollars for his travelling expenses We spend fifty
hundred thousand dollars helping him entertain and keep
the White House gongat the top of the nation prices have
gone up
the White House kitchen the sculery maid used get
fifty dollars yearor twenty-five dollars year JEFF
And that lady twenty-five
month which is three hundred dollars yearand
goes
The who used to do her homework has
other help and her husband feeding
them. and that increased cost of living
We all pay rent aud houses hotels apartments and
business offices made of steel.
Mr. Morgan took the steel business price of
dred millions of dollars from Carnegie He made ffteenhun-
mondo corporation The business had
to interest from that time fifteen hundred mionsand
that increased the cost of rent.
The lays bricks and fixes the plumbing and
nails down the floors and does the painting the you
live in gets at least much he got few years ago-that
ont of the rent the price of your home.
And in the cities go up-or the bosses that steal
their share need constantly bigger share They automo-
drank whisky and stole small high of living
for YOU pay the dishonest bosses through taxation.
When Carnegie in few Years makes three hundred mil
millions of your sugar and the Rockefeers mil
lions out of oil and the VanderbIt hundred millions of
is part of the high of living
goes all directions
Workers BOSSES presidents judges policemen fire
school teachers ypewrters workers of all from
the farm the city paid literally And the
living depends upon the price of the labor that produces
inc. of course, the cost of living up.
And ii will continue to up, AND IT OUGHT TO CON-
TINUE TO GO UP There why the who raises
your potatoes should not share in increased prosperity
There why the who makes your overcoat
your shoes should not get his part the pay
The bill introduced by Crawford and Suzer will bring out
interesting facts 1t enable the gentlemen of the
different nations to suggestions for distributing wealth.
eQuazng standardizing the value of day work
1t takes ghost from the tell why the
of living has gone up
It has because the work that the living
increased i'll price and in value
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Now things have changed.


his automobile. and his daughter with
working automatic musical instrument And the boys
the agricultural college And the wife takes help
And the the other end who what the farmer
produces keep barely alive He the
kinds of meat. and the best of everything
He also has his Injuries and his tries to
have them
And the mddeman still what he had before any
from hundred per hundred per
Of the article for distributing it.
Naturally SOMEBODY HAS GOT TO PAY MORE
Hogs and are fattened Corn costs hundred
per than did ten years
Sheep and hay winter Good hay bought
Years ago prices ranging from to dollars Now
the price ranges from twenty thirty dollars
horse that draws your butchers hay thirty
dollars
that used sell for twen, one twenty-five
bushe have been selling this winter for sixty
bushe.
horse that draws your grocers sixty
bushe
When you feed animals hay or oats costing
and three formerly got pay
twice and three times much for your
Everything after all the result of natural wealth PLUS
HUMAN LABOR Human labor used to be the cheapest thing
Imaginable only the human being keep
him aboringand enough keep him alive for than
half the time that he might have lived
Now, the human machine which makes the clothes Your
back the hay the fields the and the potatoes
does all the manufacturing demands and Aud
human labor up and life complicated and
pensiye when the farmer fair prices and
forts of the world SOMEBODY HAS GOT TO PAY MORE
Everybody has got to pay
You know that miners have been increased and
they deserved the The price coal has
twenty-five cents in More high of living
The driver of your lee used to get nine dollars
week Now he gets sixteen dollars weekand he ought
have moremore high OF living your bill That would
not be bad but the an wagon
forms ice tch quick basis and pav
interest upon millions Of Ice high Of living
The proposition to distribute prosperity. wages all
products IN such way as TO enable the different classes exist
doing away with labor preventing exortion b., mid
demen by others using intelligence suppl,
stanly increasing demand.
n Column
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
YOUR WORK AND YOUR PLAY
Your Mind Is Interested You Can't Tell the Difference

II VERY father and mother
should read an article in the
June number of GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE, by
Dr. Gulick. on the educational value
of summer camps for boys and
girls Without repeating anything
that that article contains it may be
pointed out chat when children are
placed in direct contact with ma
ture. and are called upon to look
out for themselves. they enact
the history Of the human race in its
struggle upward from savagery.
and become SO Interested in what
they are doing that they would not
exchange it for any play that
could he offered to them
A month in a summer camp. in
the woods, along the streams. by
the side Of a lake. is worth thou
sand times more for the health. the
we'll being and the physical and
mental development Of either boy
or Sirl than a whole summer or
many whole summers. at fashion
able watering place or summer
resort where golf and tennis aud
card parties and dancing and styl-
ism boating and costly dinners con
stiute the daily round People who
so into the country aud carry the
city along with them do not see the
real country and gain none Of its
benefits
A boy who has once been in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
To Men
Bv ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright. 1912, by American Journal Examiner

G IRIS, when you pity us, | say
You waste your pity. Let it stay
Well corked and stored upon your she1ve
Until you need it for yourselves.
We do appreciate God s thought
In forming you, before He brought
Us into life. His art was crude,
But, OH so virile in its rude
Large elemental strength and then
He learned His trade in making men,
Learned how to mix and mould the clay
And fashion in finer way.
How fine that slzilfu way can be
You need but lift your eyes to see:
And we are glad God placed you there,
To lift your eyes and find us fair.
Apprentice labor, though you were,
He made you great enough to stir
The best and deepest depths to u.s.
And we are glad He made you thus.
Ay! We are glad of many things.
God strung our hearts with such fine strings
The least breath moves them, and we hear
Music where silence greets your ear.
81
eve suffer so but women's souls
1Jlhe NlOI60 pONOCl uIOppSQ vi COdlSS
Give forth their best in anguish. Oh,
The subtle secrets that we know.
OF JOY in sorrow strange delights
OF ecstasy in pain-flled nights,
And mysteries of gain and loss
Known but to Christ upon the Cross
Our tears are pitiful to you?
Look how the heaven-refecting dew
Dssolves its life in tears The sand
Meanwhile lies hard upon the strand.
How could your pity find place
For us, the mothers of the race?
Men may be fathers unaware,
SO poor the title is you wear;
But mothers who that crown adorns,
Knows all it's mingled blooms and thorns;
And she whose feet that path hath trod
Has walked upon the heights with God,
No. offer us not pity s cup.
There is no looking down or up
Between us; eye looks straight in eye
Born equals, so we live and die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06


the saWmill hamlet from which we
had started feeling as if we had
circumnavieate the eartbs Win
Dr.l,o 40 ,,aao,a
"a $ i'eNe Sol
my chart or those unutterably fas-
cinating lakes and streams vet
somewhere and vouId soonar los.
the memory of almost ANYTHING
else i'm nv life than thar Of those
delightful adventures where ma
ture and the imaeinatior met
Similar DELIGHTS arc onep aIn,ost
anywhere in The country. ono noad
not go to the Adirondacl1s mr. any
half-wilderness tos fnd them rhe
essential thing il RI he face "a foce
with nature. and TO throw vourself
upan vour own resources c,,r,
mer camp is natures school for
bows and girls Man, things tbat
they have learned from hooks and
teachers for the first time hacnn,e
real te them there
NJ Ma T,,4.c
~ wv Ai'0l A0I G.
Let them have guidance and
oversight. of course but interfere
With them as little as p0ssihle
They viii learn all that they real
ly need to know about trees. flow
ers. streams. rocks and animals a
hundred times faster and better
than they can learn in school. They
will see how the essential things in
the worlds work are done. and do
them themselves, taking endless
pleasure in the doing.
rms is the best of all ways to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
The High Cost of Living
Throughout the World
Suggestion That Congress Investigate It. Good Idea But
the Explanation Is Not Very Complicated

the house of representatives advocate an international inquiry
into the the high of living throughout the world
the Crawford Suzer bill passed the president viii in
foreign governments take part in conference nves-
cation explaining the of increasing prices
of food and necessities
The Crawford-sulzer idea good The MORE light
the better citizen knows fairly well why the
cost Of living has gone up.
gone up principally because those that PRODUCE The
things that we eat and and have getting
money for their work than they used to get.
The of living has up also because distribution
the middemen and nehi-
and too costly.
Between the food produced the land and the
of that food there many red automobiles and trips to
Europe bank and boys colegea paid for by
the middeman profit all added to the cost which the
pay.
The charge distributing products extortonae
freight and express charges and the very profits of the
who produce only HANDLES the goods have been
features of life for ages.
But until recently this the arrangement The who
produced that which the farmer willing to work
much would barely keep him aye In the old days he
serf tied the soil In modern days he farmer
also tied to the soil tied to mortgage tied TO worries His
wife did the cooking for the and her day started three
morning And when the daughters old enough and
the mother died about forty monotony and oyerwork
ddn send her to the insane asylum in the meanwhe-the
daughters took up the work.
In good old days that still quite recent farmer
was barely keep alive and drive his tired horse
village week And the in the city who worked
living to GET along with very little than
would keep him and his family alive And the profit the com
fort the luxury those stood between the producer
and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

The stick man in crap game must have
some ability, and the ability to make quick
and correct change is quite necessary Yum
held the job down until his mistakes were so
common that a new man was taken on and
Yum let out.
Once more he was forced to tread the ard,
ard ighway, as Boston Jimmy remarks.
The world seemed colder and more cheer
less than ever Yum drifted from place to
place and finally wound up in the tough quar-
ter whore the repeate's and small time poll
ticlans congregate He knew one or two, and
in a few days knew quite bunch.
Yum Iounged about the cafe getting an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
BY GARRETT p. SERVISS.

in the woods gets a better educa-
tion in the essentials Of archteC-
ture than any book can give him.
He can learn a great deal about
navigation if he manages his own
boat. Every step he takes serves
to open his eyes and cultivate his
powers of observation and reason
ing.
! remember when boy an eX-
ploration with companion of my
own age of q winding tree Dor
dered stream joining two small. is
land dotted lakes, in the outskirts
Of the Adirondack region. where we
made camps on the shores, rowed
around the wooded islands; shot
squirrels and cooked them over our
own fires; took refuge during a
storm i'm woodcutters' aban-
dOned hut. and let our fancies have
free range as we explored bays and
inlets. gave names to them from
our geographical store, and sound
ed their depths with a stone at
tached to a FISH line. Occasionally.
to our great joy, we found shoals
and concealed rocks which we duly
marked and Charted We examined
the nature and productions of, the
shores, landed with shouts of de
promontories; imagined inhabi-
tantS. and sometimes savage tribes,
in these strange lands. and gave
them names. too. drawn from our
limited historical lore
Wonderful Adventures.
We found places where small
streams entered the lakes, winding
down from the woods behind. They
seeraed rivers to us. and promptly
received names-M Mississippi Oro-
noco Amazon-while we sought out
the sites of mighty cities of dream
land on the banks near their
mouths new Londons Babylons
and Calcuttas We discovered lit
tie bights and coves where the sun
FISH Sported. and yellow perch Turk
ed, ana named some of them from
the kind of fish that we saw there.
we fourd a little round. lonesome
lake. a hundred yards broad. with
gold hued water. as smooth as
mirror and completely inclosed
with oVerhangirg trees. where we
took swim, disregarding the
leeches that fastened upon us we
had an exciting adventure in the
largest Of the lakes. a quarter of
mile from shore, where a terrible
storm and mountainous waves
consisting in reality of summer
breeze WITH wavelets six inches
high threatened us. as we chose
10 imagine with instant destruc-
ton; and finally we went back to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

TO be continued
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-22
IN MEMORY OF PAPA.
Daughter Pays Loving Tribute to the
Late w. n. Brown.

All that was mortal of Mr. w. N.
Brown winged its fight to heavenly
climes on Saturday, June 1, 1912, at
his home in Gorday, in Worth coun-
ty. He fingered many years in bad
health, and for the last four months
he has been very feeble, bearing sur
fering patiently from beginning TO
end. He was taken Saturday after
noon about two o'clock with stroke
of paralysis while sitting in a rock
ing chair. Having been in the yard
for something / came in and seeing
from his looks that something was
the matter, l asked: What is the
matter, Papa?" He answered: i
don't know" and began grooming.
He was taken to his bed and slowly
faded away, then vanished, though
all loving and tender care and best
medical skill were exercised to save
him.
He was born on March 7th, 1852,
in Marion county, and on October
8th, 1876, he was married to Mary
Jane McMichael in Randolph county
and made a faithful husband.
He is survived by a wife, two
daughters, Mrs. J. A. Roberts and
Miss Jennie Mae Brown, and eight
sons, Messrs. Will, Payne, Eugene,
Raines, Jeff, Gray, R. A., and w n.
Brown.
He was sixty years old and pos
sessed those manly traits of charac-
ter that won and held the esteem
and respect of all who knew him.
His remains were inferred at New
Bethel cemetery, in Worth county,
on the day following his death.
Beautiful and impressive words
were spoken by Rev Whittle, and
loving hands tenderly laid him to
rest in the shadows of this dear
place. We long for the sight of his
dear face and the sound of his feeble
foot steps as we go about our work
day after day. We can't realize that
our papa is gone for good, but seem
to think that he is only away on a
visit and will soon be home again,
although we would not call him back
could we be so selfish. What glo-
rious thought that while we suffer
we hope that he is happy We bear
our CIOSS OA Sill anu SUI INV O0i
hopes are that he wears a crown of
life But now all is WE'LL for
mot now, but in the coming years,
1t may be in the better land,
Well read the meaning of our
tears,
And then, sometime, we'll under
stand"
Mother, sister and brother, do not
weep,
Dear papa is only asleep;
hope he's leaning on his Saviour's
breast
And is now happy and at rest. MAE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-22
CITY Ordinance.

Be it ordained by the City Council
of Dawson, Ca, that from and after
the passage of this ordinance 1t shall
be unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation, their agent or employees,
to take intoxicating liquors of any
kind or in any quantity on deposit to
be kept until called for, or to allow
the same to be left with them for any
purpose, or to allow people to drink
beer or whiskey in any public place
of business within the corporate linn
it's of the city of Dawson, Ga. Any
violation of this ordinance shall be
punished as is provided in section
100 of the Code of the City of Daw-
son. Done at regular meeting of
City Council of Dawson, this June
4th, 1912. ]. M. BELL, Mayor.
r. e. Bell, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS"
Mr.. Riyes Has Word to Say for the
Catholic Organization.

| Editor Dawson News: Desiring
to do simple justice to a society that
| think has been done an injustice
before its protestant neighbors by q
man who cares nothing for anyone,
save as it will add lucre to his purse.
this article is written. A cousin OF
| mine. Judge Henry w. RlVes, OF
Lebanon, KY, for some time the
head of the Knights or Columbus IN
his section, is my authority. The or
ganization in question is the tenn
+! perance society" of the Catnohc
church. bearing the same relation to
the temperance or prohibition cause
as the Anti-Saloon League OF the
| protestant church. To illustrate,
should there be two prohibition can
didates running for governor OF TINS
state the Knights of Columbus would
vote for the one promising by MS
record the geratest liberty of con-
science to all. but should an aVoWed
saloon man run against a prohlDl-
ZIONIST who by his record had proven
himself a real prohibitionist, no mat
ter what his religious opinions were
he 1.-THE prohibitionist) would get the
full support of the Knights, Tor ABOVE
every other consideration the cause
of prohibition and the sane regula-
ton of the liquor traftlc IS their
chief doctrine. Of course they are
oath bound to the Catholic church,
but so is the Epworth League to the
Methodist, the Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Union to the Baptist, the Kings
Daughters to the Congretionalist, the
brotherhood Of St. Andrew to the
Episcopal, and every other church
society to the church which exercises
executive control over the majority
of it's membership. Another tnlng,
the Catholics of these United states
poll six million votes; hitherto the
democratic party has gotten two
thirds of this number. Can we for
the qualification of one who cares
nothing for democracy afford to slap
these four million voters in the race
by a seeming endorsement or tnelr
avowed enemy? Another thing, the
only colony settled by Engl1shmen
whose colony charter carried guar
antee of religious liberty was Mary
land, settled by Lord Baltimore,
Catholic. and that when New Eng
land hung Quakers because they
would not use any water in Bap-
tism and Baptists because they used
too much, and even in chivalric Vir-
ginia and democratic Georgia Bap-
fists were imprisoned for conscience
sake, they could fee from their per-
secutors everywhere and ind safe
refuge and protection and refusal OF
exyt ro ditinu in MARYLAND
Let us have done with fanaticlsm,
and whatsoever ye will that men
should do to you do ye also to them,
for this is the law and the prophets
ANDREW P. RIVES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-22

Democrats are turning their faces
toward Baltimore. What will occur
there is about as problematical as
anything well could be. Will Champ
Clark, Oscar Underwood, Woodrow
Wilson or Judson Harmon be the
nominee for his party? We can on
ly say wait and see what happens
with added admonition to keep a
lookout on the movements and words
of one William ]. Bryan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-22
y Card.

This is to certify that Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound does not con-
tain any opiates, any habit forming
drugs or any ingredients that could
possibly harm it's users. On the con
trary, its great healing and soothing
qualities make it a real remedy for
coughs, colds and irritations of the
throat, chest and lungs. The genu-
inc is in a yellow package. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and accept no substitutes. Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-22

Mr. Bryan writing from Chicago
saws that it Looks as if the Ourcomc
of the contest between Mr.. Taft and
Col. Roosevelt might depend upon the
size of the honorarium, as the maya
zines describe the complimentary
compensation paid to those who write
for them" Cubernatorial campaigns
in Georgia are not the only ones, II
seems, in when the almighty dollar Is
a factor in achieving results
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-22

The New York Herald hears that
Roosevelts managers spent more
than $1,25O,O0O in connection with
the presidential primaries up to the
close of the campaign in New Jersey.
That is but drop in the bucket COM
pared with what Perkins, Munsey
and others of the Harvester and
Steel trust contributors will make
out of the deal if they can put the
colonel in the white house, adds the
Macon News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-22

A newspaper reporter recently In
teryiewed thirty successful business
men of his town, and discovered that
all of them had been strictly govern
ed and frequently logged by their
parents when boys. He also inter-
viewed thirty "bums" and ascertain
ed that twenty-seven of them were
"mama's darling" and three were
raised by their grandmothers. Lay
on the strap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-22

The strawberry shortcake has per-
formed it's little stunt in the season S
evolution, the dewberry and black
berry cobblers are now in their prime
the rosy-cheeked peach is just
around the corner, frying-size chick
ems are ripe, the watermelon Will be
rich and red in less than announcer
month, and the picnic and the barbe-
cue season has opened. That is what
is and what will happen in Grand
Old Southwest Georgia.