davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Chamberlain JOhnSOn=DuBOSe COMPANY
ATLANTA YORK PARIS
New and Beautiful UndermuSlinS

Primarily these undermusins that have lust
been unpaCked are the neatly, carefully made, at
tractively trimmed garments that women want!
But they are not specially priced; that is, as
we know special price. However, when you look
at them, seeing the beauty of the aCes and the
embroideries, and feeling the softness of the ma
ter1al, and then note the prices, you will wonder
that we did not announce a great sale of under
muslns.
Value warrants it, but truthful advertising
forbids it.
1t isnot a sale as we know sales, it's giving to
public what it Observation-Disclosures value in
straightforward way However, we do COnscien-
tiousy advise that you fill your needs at once We
not certain that these prices will always bring
such beautiful undermuslins.
Corset Covers at 25c-The elements that make these
highest values dainty laces and embodere charmngy
worked into very soft grade OF nalnsoo They unlike
any 25c corset covers we have
Corset Covers at 39c---Rather deliberately trimmed
with dainty linen and Vaencennes laces and Swiss
broderies ribbonrun beadngs Compare Them please with
the usual soc garment
Drawers at 5Oc---Of nansook and cambria straight
legs finished With dainty tucks embroidery and lace edges
Others at 7c and SIoo OF exceptionally fine grade of
nainsook and have their fiat aounces saboratey trimmed
are knckerbocker with wide embroidery and lace headings
run with ribbons,
Gowns at 95c--- That worth more High necks long
sleeves and neck and long sleeves lacy and dan
y with tiny tucks and you will notice that they
sklmped but full wide and full long
Combination Suits at S 90, $1.5O, $500 and $2.25
consisting of and drawers and trimmed in new
and attractive AS the price advances the materials be-
softer and the trimmings elaborate Circular fitted
drawers with dainty bbonn headings the belt and
broidery medaons combined with fine linen and Vaencennes
laCes at the yoke.
Outing Gowns at soc, 75c, $1OO to $2.OO---Supe-
garments every they different from the usual
outing gowns that have nothing commend them but their
warmth They in dantily and fastcooed stripes
with collars cuffs trimmed with bands and cords some with
the straight military collars others in the paama
buttons the front.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

Want to rent your rooms, apartments
houses, business locations. etc? An A.
in The Georglan's Rent Bulletin on the
want ad pages will fill your vacancicq,
Try it and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Men and Religion Bulletin Extra
/" Behold, / hdOe set before thee a
door opened"

To the Church in Laodicea came the message of God
IT thy that neither
thou cold or hot
$50 because thou spew
thee mouth"
Not picture of the Churches in midst
But accurate description O. than
eyou of these?
The public office who keeps his oath enforces the and
his duty regardless himself is these
Let not him. who is look to the Churches Midst for
Wednesday, there fight the polls in Atlanta between ode
Cency and ndecency"
ufle for the office between
scbd when he who claims stand the platform decency does
publicly that elected he WILL by
and aid Aana Chief Police enforcing
evil which caused all of the unvory about
opponent whom he calls indecent"
For there in the city between decency and ndecency
And camong about the mdeeds
drown the question us ATLANTA TO ENTHRONE LAW
LAWLESSNESS?'
forgiven honest
repentance
But there should would
office who either for a
deliberately publicly pledge himself the ordinances
City Atlanta and Office their hs
and obey the law as they find it written.
Let deceive you
should fears only to do wrong
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF the Men and Religion Forward Movement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

Miss Alden will be at the Art Department Wed nesdays and Thursday all day She will teach art nee dewori< Come and learn Punchwork. Relief work, Italian Cutwork, and all the queer little stitches that look intricate but easy when you know how Lessons free. classes sociable and pleasant
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
PULL THE FIRST LEVER


  of 
  o ten perc cent
  California; Socialist publicans. Some Democrats joined can ernin a few
   of   will  Q the Progress these  s asif breaking cratic representative a nc a
 
 
  he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
BEWARE.


 The first election 'roorback'' has arrived-a trife ahead of the accus- toned time. The early arrival may be accounted for by the hopelessness of the cause represented by those ac- tive in circulating the 'roorback'. Here's the latest canard being circu lated in the county, among the foreign population. by paid Republican work CTS:
 ''If you don't vote for Taft for Pres ident and Hill for Congress. the banks will immediately foreclose any mortgage they may have upon your homes.'' The story has been circulated wide ly among all elements of foreign pop ulation.
 The answer to it is contained in the following statement of Herbert M Knapp, of the firm of Burr & Knapp, bankers, doing a vast buusiness in this especial line:
 '.Such story is almost too foolish on the face of it to be worthy of de- nial. It is absolutely false.
 s'The banks couldn't foreclose, if they had the desire, for most of the mortgages issued are time mortgages-' p Get ready for the next "roorback' from G. o. P. headquarters now. It will be just about as truthful as this one, and should be treated according Iy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

Board of the New Jersey State Fseder- ation of Aabor. representing the or ganized workers of New Jersey, in regular session assembled this 18th day of February. 1s12. at Trenton. N. J., hereby commend his ExceIlency, Governor woodrow Wilson. for his un- remitting and unttrins efforts in as- sisting to bring about better condi- tions for the wage-earners of New Jersey: and be 1t furuther
 ''Resolved. That the administration of Governor Wilson be indorsed by the New Jersey Federation of Labor and that. copies of these preambles and resolutions be forwarded to Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson, the public press of New Jersey and the various lavor organizations throughout the United States.
 "CORNELIUs FORD, President
 HENRY. F. HELPERS. sec.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

sion. and strife of the campaign. there is danger that the workers. the vot- CTS, may fail to discern the vital and the permanent from the accidental and the ephenieral.
 Let each toiler, without fear Of out side influence or coercion, study the pledges of the different parties, ex- anime the acts and promises of the individual candidates. weigh the sin cerity of party pledges in the light of what each party has done to make good those pledges. Let this duty be your preparation for the decision to be made on election day. Vote with the full consciousness of the influence of your ballot upon questions which will determine the future welfare of your wives and children and fellow workmen. Vote with the fullest real izatfon of your moral responsibility. The worlxingmen of the United States have within their power the deternin- ation of whether the future shall bring progress or hindrance.
 Organized labor must see to 1t that trade union h1en are nominated and elected to municipal, county, and State offices; that trade H-aion men repre- sent it's interests in the State LegisIa- lures, and in Congress.
 Let organized Iabor's slogan live ie its deeds
 Stand faithfully by our friends.
 Oppose and defeat our enemies, whether they be:
 Candidates for President,
 For Congress or other offices. whether Executive, Legislative, or Ju- dicfa1.i
 GET BUSY! STAND TRUE!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
THE REPUBLICAN FARMER

 
     printed and still it's clientele  tn blcanF Farnnerp pasee nder ranother
   { nc he Re- public became the to extens sion of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

Not only has the Deznocratic party pledged itself to the enactment Of these principles into law, but it has made good these pledges. Since that party secured majority in the House of Representatives by the election of 1910, the House has passed the fol- lowing measures in which Labor is interested:
 An effective Injunction Lirnitasion bill
 The Contempt bill.
 Convict Labor bill.
 Department of Labor bill
 The amendment to the Post-Office Appropriation bill. providing for the elimination of the s'gag'' order
 The Eight Hour bill.
 An eight-hour provision is included in the Fertilization biii
 An eight-hour provision for Post Office clerks and letter carriers in- ciuded in the Post-office bill.
 An eight-hour provision on all con- tracts in the Naval Appror riation bill.
 An Eight Hour bill for dredgemen.
 An amendment to the Constit 1tion providing for the DC pular election oa United States Senators.
 The Children's Bureau biii
 The Match bill. prohibiting the manufacture of white phosphorus matches. thus protecting the health of the workers.
 The Seamen's bill.
 The Bureau of Mines act amended and strengthened.
 The Federal, Compensation for In- juries act, amended.
 The Industrial Relations Colnmls> sion bill.
 The inhuman stop-watch. high sneed schemes of employers to drive workmen were investigated and re- jected by a competent committee of the House.
 Publications by the trade unions and fraternitfes have been fostered by the passage through the House of the "Dodds' bill"
 An appropriation of $2O,0OO from the House Appropriation Committee for continuance of the investigation of the working conditions in the iron and steel industry by the Department of Commerce and Labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

Increase in salaries for employees Of the Bureau of Labor.
 Retention in the Bureau of Labor of the normal duties of the Bureau Eight-hours for railroad teIegra- phers. H. R. 2504o on the calendar of the House for early consideration at the next session of Congress; also an amendment to the Erdman act, which is in the same position.
 Musicians aill--House Joint Reso- lution No. 202, which provides that enlisted musicians shall not come in competition with, civilian musicians, was favorably reported by the House Committee on Labor. is now on the calendar. and will probably pass at the next session of Congress
 An increase of five cents per hour was obtained for the printing press- men in the Government Printing Of flee.
 Free Smoker bill, H. R. 247A1
 The Citizenship bill for Porto Rico
 The other demand essential to trade incorporated in the Bacon-Bartlett bill which was favorably reported out of the House Committee on Labor. This bill is now on the House caIen- dar, and will doubtless be one oe the first measures taken up at the next session. This bill, together with the bills for the regulation and limitation of injunctions and for trial by jury for all contempts alleged to have ta- N-1- court, constitutes the manifestation Of the party's position and intentions on those things vital to trade union ism. What the party has done where it was placed in power, proves the sincerity of its pledges and the re- liability of it's representatives.
 Even the Progressive party has in- corporated fin it's platform the de- mands of Labor. It has made these declarations.
 we believe that the issuance of in- Junction in cases arising out of labor disputes should be prohibited when such injunctions would, not apply when no labor disputes existed.
 ''we also believe that person cit ed for contempt in labor disputes, ex- cept when such contempt was conn mitted in the actual presence of the court, or so near thereto as to inter fere with the proper administration of justice. should have a right to trial by jury.
 We favor the organization of the workers, men and women, as means of protecting their interests and of promoting their progress"
 This presidential campaign is of tre- nendous and supreme importance to the men who toll snd to those depen- dent upon thern-their wives and chill dren. Upon the voters devo1ves the grave responsibility of determiE [ ing whether the choice shall be in favor of justice and human betterment or in favor of reactionary policies, or in the gamblers slang phrase, stand pat'' The issue is clearly defined by by acts and characteristics of the can didates, their parties and their plat forms. Every influence and device is being brought to bear to confuse ss-- fss1,ee 60 that in the noise, confu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Th@DsM. Read Gom;aa1xW
ESTABLISHED 1857
Weather for Fs,rz

November enters with cold breath, having jour neyed from ice field in the northwest. Furs comfortable. There collection of Fur Coats which moderately priced They have been made up of good skins, carefully made and where the pe1t have been overhanded pieced the been inforced, which them and wear as far possible
 Brown Coney Coats g inch length $45.OO. Black Pony Coats 5e inches $s5OOO to S75.O % Caracu1 52 inches S65. co up Near Seal 52 inches
 $75.OO, $9O.OO and S1OO.OO. Hudson Seal 5a inches $225OO-
 The Stylish Small Furs
 Not so small either, for Muffs are capacous cer- tan1y, and the Scarves and Tippes large enough Very stylish sets in
 Mink, Beaver, Moleskin Red Fox, Civet Cat, Natural and Black Wolf Blue Wolf,
 Natural and Black Raccoon
 Misses and Children's Furs, in Sable Fox Opos- - - Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. William Tischler of 1296 State street were given a sur prise party at their home last night Miss Annie Franke1 and Mrs. J. c. weies arranged for it. The house was decorated for the occasion. A splendid luncheon was served and an entertain ment given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
The Stylish Small Furs
Black Silk Hosiery

For Women,
 Kayser Italian Silk Stockings, $1.5O pair Kayser 'sWonderfoot' Silk $1.5O and $2.OO. rtsWonderfoot'' has protected against wear through intervening of lisle thread with silk heel and 1t does show the d wear of the stocking materially
 Onyx Silk Stockings with 1is1e tops and soles, $r5o Pure Silk Stockings, flare-top with lavender band $roo
 French Silk Stockings, $a.5o; Outsizes $soo.
 Outsize Silk Stockings good qualities at $roo and $r.5o
 Extra heavy Silk, $2.oo.
 For Men-Silk Half-hose at so. $1oo, $1.5o and $I.75 St. entrance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

Farmer Want Ads. I Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
French Tooth Brushes, Regular 2

T-TcI1CQ s#I OCun DTuS1eS, Regular 15 ct val with the best of bristles, tell glance These were bought from importer going of bus iness and bought all he had We are going to sell them .z 4s<4s.~s~1 10 cts sapiece
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

West Mills, Maine, Harry W. BIan- chard, says: ''I am glad to give you my opinion of Foley Kidney Pills as they have done me so D0~n g~<S. no relief. Foley Kidney =~iil--=e1p--s my back, also my kidneys and b1ad- they did for me" F. B. Brill, Strat- ford axenue and Sixth street. 8 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
SOUTHPORT

Mrs. John Blamey and daughters are enjoying a visit with relatives in Troy, N. r.
 A birthday party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Brown in honor of their little daughter, Miss Ada Miss Brown was Il years old on Thursday and a number of her little friends were invited to help her ceIe- brate the anniversary Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. Miss Brown was left many beautiful gifts by her little guests.
 Miss Barbara Higgins is recovering from her recent illness at her home in Hulls Farms.
 Arthur Brown enjoyed a few days hunting trip, laEt week. in Lyons Plains
 Walter Bullxley of Alaska is visiting his brothers, James and Benjamin Bulkley, on Mill Hi1l. Mir. Bulkley was former resident of this place but has been away for number of years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

knights Of Pythias tlilthrie L odoe Mo ..
N'l5 fHd3N niAlh -At5 sohi2f'hali; / N
,iii' u .5n. g. e.. PAU IS Bdliums X. OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07
q y @sw y " y y y " y V " " ~ ~
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES.


~ There's one ever present de- y
x mand that's echoed from every Y
" mart Of business the whole at. y
~ mosphere of the business world 9.
.H IS permeated with 1.-THE de z
y mand for efficiency. "
y Those who are skilled, cap y
Y able and fitted to bear rcspon- y
w sibility; workers who can do Y
y their task with least possible Y
y lost motion those who mako ey- y
* cry movement count in accom- Y
y plishment-they arc the ones y
= that efficiency demands. =
y Efficiency workers; trained ex- y
y ecutiyes as well as those for y
y minor positions, are close stu y
.. dents OF the Wants. -
~ n you would have your organi- g
:. zatlon composed OF workers who q
~ are efficient Mr.. Employer, q
y make full use OF the Want Col- x
* umns.
w x
Y - y w. y y - Y y = y y " y ~ X
me 1911 laws pertaining 10 Roads,
tnghways bitches aud Drains
Pamphlet form. price 25G each
Special pti.es on quantities Address
Book Department. Leader PriutinA
'0mpanv O'ihri~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

Grand Army Of the Republic;: Hartranft
tost- No. 3. q y. r. meets frst and
5,1i.d fiid'Y nights AZ Burford hall East
h'ahd"G NJ. T.. Mock. Adiutant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07
WAN s
CLASSIFIED
ShLksksp WANTaa

SALl9AEN--Do you want Sl0 a day
side line deal? Snappiest propo.
stion ever sprung = ftFQrg reHspeh
for main linei Annl4hm I ~ FktSit|
Co, ST. Louis, Mo. ~ n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07
MOST URGENT WANTS.

" y ~ Mw,g * y y v NMig y " .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

Ladies Of G. a. r.. Mee1s second and
igut'h saturdays at . y. m, Court House.
MIa NiIa Myrtle Low. President. Mrs. Hattie
White Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

Modern brotherhood OF America: Meets
second aud fourth Wednesday nights,
Masonic han j. - Templeton. President
MR. Eva HILL Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

- There's world OF interest in <
= the Want Ads. They reflect the =
- urgent desires OF various busl- =
- nesses. households and indlVid =
y Hals =
- The Wants tell what is most g
y needed If the cook has eft Il q
- worker IS needed In the office q
- or factory. II an article ot value x
- is lost or found. if there is sr- g
- ent necessity to sell piece of =
- property secure tenants. room g
- efs or boarders all such cond.- q.
Y tjons are expressed and met in =
- the Want Columns g
* the Wants are close TO the <
x heart interest OF the people Il is q
y interesting 10 watch them care 'y
* FULLY. s
Y =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

a. and a. Scottish Rite: A. ana A
scottish Rite of Free Masonry. Orient OF
Oklahoma, Ihufsdays Masonic Temple
"in- Bnsby ). g. l. g., r. a. Derr. Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

Masonic Chapters: Gutbrae Chapter
Z n NJ. FIRST and third MOI days
Masonic hall e, &. knelsley. H. T. pan
Williams. See.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

Albect Pike lodge. I62. A.. r. q A. Al
.rcoud and tolpth WgdueFdays Masonic
Temple o. &. Pickering. ~. Az +. A.
LtlI. Snr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

a. a.; Lodge meets every second ana
fourth Wednesday evening az T.3n At
MeNultyH hall Minnie Blinga. Ser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

Guthrie Chapter Rose croix. second
tni#i1Y. Masonic Temple. A. c. Hlxon,
NJ A. Derr. See
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

WV
IN IN NOl<rmeea
III ts
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&x EgExEa.zmNRxxxw&mwm
,--------.------.----
---''
''@"- 'hG LuDULUt
EaTrT kain ,ltir.
MIL AWll WHfW |
------------------- -------------------------.
., =. o. e.. 42a Fred soeh rxal,ad
- ''i Wlhlams, Secretary. phone
@ ,'"f Division and cleveland second
'Hl iaHlth lu, days. visitors r1rdIgifv
irbe Of Ben Hur Guthrie Court Mo ..
Heers N McNultr's Galf fhS, IN, ~ ts,,t g
MondaS nlshts Of each monfh f,,' nr '''ld tt
" qua ''issS' aNaihe'
Brotherhood Of Am.qlo,, ..bqo5
Iu,. lt9ra,sT.., !.sfh fsomenil Gu!h-
mind N.tnas,i,, ,',,.t'ts. ~. "less5 List ana
sofaa,,h ia - '''a Vo1ts ats4ur las Aleeham,
"'' Correspondent.
lcniahts Of pvthi,s s.,,,,,...,
4nitn., '''S n'@lN M9 4hl2i tali l. N
h ana = ''ui ~ "''''His' Is. OF
0e'in'"t@''"a @'a'ef' Nolqtl 4SARnd -and Fourth
Ale o,ns ,to0' MASONIC halii
I 9nd S - '''''e "''A'ns' NJ OF r.
eoy,, ,,a,,..
I'.t' fVt'' '''i9""ors he3ta first ana third
'i"'ia' Recorder
lCr,,d Am.
49, ~" army OF the Republca Hlrtranft
dabdma '9l ay1a,a nler'@ a, haltotd han Fast
mand"E NJ l.. Mock. Adlutant.
ta"r.h e,,,,|.f ~ =. r.. Mee's second aud
AIra Myrtle Low Pre- ejdan Hirs oui' iIlo4sr I1,ts,
White, Secretary
moae., o.o..,
second and foprpG "" y, WedUa' H",efdca' Meets
Masonic han j. = Templeton Prestdfsnf
Hf7' fFa Hall. Secretary
n and n eco,,i.A ei,o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

pyihian Sister, No,,3l5 aeaond. ana fourth
Nedneedly aneindoifs. SElaaonir 'op',tn bau,
Hts oehs. c. oHye W5dklns NJ OF r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07
DEMOCARTlc PRl

y g .. y =. y g: "sg t g. " =: g !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07
LEGAL. NOTICE.


(First Published in Unc Daily Lead
er Marcn t., 1879
NOTICE.
The National Bank Of Commerce,
located IN the state Of oklahoma, is
closing its affairs All more hold
ers and other creditors Of this as
sociaton are therefore notified to
present notes and other claims for
payment
Dated Marcn Is. 1912.
NED HOLMAN.
Tice-president and Cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

ribe Of Ben Hur Guthrie Court Mo D.
No., ~ McNuItv's hali' fitst ana fhird
H"ndt} nishts Of each NORTH Dr. l. NJ
F'ttah 'htel AIRS. Alta Briggs, scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-07

! Hoyai Neighbors; Meets first ana third
t ~ .tA4 Hlshi@ 1T l. Q. .. Is hatf Nelly-
| Alnpld. Recorder
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-25
lOUImtQ KEEPS 4
FRIEND N 4 JOB
United Press Service

United Press service
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July u.s.
Former Solicitor General Lohman OF
the department Of justice, is telling a
story OF how Former Senator Lorimer
kept Lehman on the government pay
roll. although the Illinoisan could not
stay there himself. For week after
Lehman resigned. Lorimer forced
Lehman to hold his position and draw
his salary. although Lehman was anx-
ious to leave Washington.
Protraction Of the Lorimer case in
the Senate caused Lehman's trou-
bles. Lehman turned In his resiGna-
ton Just about the time the I.orimcr
debate began In the senate. Presi-
dent Taft then appointed Solicitor
General Buliitt OF Kentucky to nll
Lehman1 place. BY that time the
Lorimer debate was In full swing.
Lorimer himself took the floor for
three days.
While the Lorimer case had the
right Of way In the senate. Bullitt's
nomination could not be confirmed by
the senate. For solid week Lehman
sat anxiously In the senate gallery,
listening to the Lorimer debate, and
roofing" for It's finish. so that Bull
litt could be confirmed