davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Miss SaIlie Newborn.

The body of Miss Sallie Newborn.
aged q, who died at East Point last
night, viii be taken to Duluth, Ga, to-
morrow at noon for funeral and inter-
'ment. She is survived by her father.
NJ. G. Newborn, of East Point; three
sisters and one brother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
lander Newman.

Zander Newman, the eight-year- old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Newman,
died at private hospital here at 10
O'Clock this morning. The funeral will
be conducted from BloOmfeld's chapel
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock The
burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
MANAGER OF DIVING ACT
HELD FOR TRIAL AS FRAUD

r. b. Brown, manager of troupe Of
professional high divers, who borrowed
$500 from Mrs. Alice Grumpy, an At
lanta boarding house keeper, some time
ago, was bound over to the city crimi-
nal court today by Justice Charles Gil
rardeau on charge of cheating and
swindling Brown was unable to put
up the $500 required
Brown is said to have borrowed the
money on the pretense that he would
use it TO finance a vaudeville act When
he reached Cincinnati. Mrs. Grumpy
became apprehensiye Of losing her
money and had her former boarder ar
rested and brought back to Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
MEM CHINESE PREMIER.

TEN TSIN. Sept 20.-President
Yuan Shi Kai today appointed Chao
Ping Chun to be Chinese premier sue
ceedfng Tang Sac VI. who resigned be-
cause of the inability of his country to
borrow money to carry out reforms,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Melissle Haney.

The funeral OF Mrs. Melssie Haney,
IS years old, who died yesterday, was held
at the residence, 81 Powell street. this
afternoon. Interment was in Greenwood
cemetery. She is survived by two sons,
w. S. and |. B. Haney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Miss Dettie Polk.

The body Of Miss Dettie Polk. aged
eighteen, who died last night at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs d. II.
Polk. Of Douglasville, will be taken to
Hapeyilje tomorrow for funeral and in
telment. She also leaves two sisters
and % brathrr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

It's like getting money from home. for
it's money easily made nv reading. using
and answering the Want Ads in The
Georgian Few people realize the many
opportunities offered them among The
small ads. IFS good sign that If the peo-
pie did not get results from the Want Ads
Of The Georgian that there would not he
90 many Of them. H. for nothing else. sit
down and check of the ads that appeal 10
you You viii be astouished how many Of
pages are bargain counters IN every line
The ads arc so conveniently arranged that
they Fan be picked out very easy.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
PROVES SURE CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM
Quickly Eases Stiff, Sore, Swollen
Joints and Muscles s-D9ives
All kheunstie Pains
Away.

It is needless to suffer any longer with
rheumatism. and be all crippled up and
bent out OF shape with its heart-wrench-
permanently cured.
rheumatism comes from weak, inac-
tive kidneys. that fail to filter from an
blood the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid; and 1t Is useless to rub on
liniments or take ordinary remedies to
relieve the pain. This only prolongs the
misery and can't possibly cure you.
The only way to cure rheumatism is
to remove the cause. The new discov-
cry, Croxone. positively does this. It
neutralizes and dissolves all the poison
Gus substances and uric acid that lodge
in the joints and muscles. to scratch and
irritate and cause rheumatism, and
cleans out and strengthens the stopped
up, inactive kidneys, SO they filter all
the poison from the blood. and drive IL
on and out Of the system.
Croxone is the most wonderful medi-
cine ever made for curing chronic rheu.
matism. kidney troubles, and bladder
disorders. You will find 1t different from
all other remedies. There Is nothing
else on earth like II. It matters not
how old you are, or how long you have
suffered. 1t is practically Impossible TO
take It into the human system without
results. You win find relief from the
first few doses, and you will be sur
prised how quickly all your misery and
suffering will end
An original package Of Croxone costs
but . tribe at any first-class drug store.
such as O'DonneiI's Drug Store, Ninth
and F Streets. who sell 1t on q posi-
tive money-back guarantee. Three
doses a day for q few days Il usually
all that is ever needed to cure the
worst backaehe o. ovsrcoma urinary dis
orders
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
HANDS ARE BEAUTIFIED;
MANY VOTES SECURED
Young Woman Finds Way to Add to Her Appear
ance and Increase Standing in Herald Contest

day I went to this establishment and
had nv nails manicured and my hands
treated. There was all the difference in
the world between my system OF mani
curing and that employed at the estab-
lishment. A wonderful change has come
to my hands. They were once an eye
sore; now they are copsidered beautiful.
The prices are certainly reasonable and
much lower than I had anticipated. And
the best thing of all is that every time
I get my nails manicured receive votes
in The Herald contest.
"The desire for votes was what led me
to the establishment. But I have found
there more than votes. 1 have discov-
cred good service and reasonable rates.
I shall continue to patronize the place
even after the competition Is over.
shall also recommend II to my friends.
Several Of my young lady friends have
already taken my advice and have gone
to the establishment to have their nails
manicured."
The story pleased The Advocate. and
he chuckIed much over IL. II is another
one OF those tales which emphasizes the
fact that The Herald contest Is bringing
results. Readers Of The Herald are be-
ing introduced to reliable merchants,
trade Is being built up. and Incidentally
Washington girls are being made pret-
tier.
A total Of $4,000 is being spent by The
Advocate upon the $50 awards. A COM
plete list Of the articles will soon be pub
lished. They have all been selected. and
The Advocate Is now busy preparing the
announcement. Among the leading arti-
cles will be a 5000 house and lot. four
81 80 touring cars. four $50 Baby Grand
pianos, four $s5 player pianos, and four
800 upright pianos.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
WILSON GIVEN
BIC RECEPTION
Huge Crowds Greet Democratic
Candidate in Windy City-Hits
at T. r. Trust Plank.
BULL MoosERs CREATE ROW

Chicago. Oct 1o-Chicago gave Gov.
Wilson an old-fashioned political recep-
ton to-day. All the former conflicting
factions Of the Democratic party COM
bined to welcome him. When the candi-
date arrived at 10 o'clock this morning
there was a crowd that was estimated
at from 1000 to 5000 at the station and
along the street to the Congress Hotel.
his destination. Marching clubs from the
Cook County Democratic Club, IroQuois
Club. Jefferson Club Southern Club. and
various other organizations were in the
parade that followed the Governors
auto. The streets were black with peo-
pie. but there was very little enthusiasm.
which may have been due to the in
clement weather. for IL drizzled all the
morning. At 1l:30 o'clock the Governor
was taken to the Southern Club, where
an informal reception was held, and at
noon he spoke at McVicker's Theater to
the capacity of the house. The Govern
or got tremendous ovation when he
was introduced by Mayor Harrison.
Gov Wilson hardly had started his ad-
dress when 1t became apparent that
there were Bull Mooses in the crowd.
II there is anything Gov. Wilson likes
II Is an interruption or contradiction
from the audience. When a Bull Mooser
in the gallery undertook to start a
demonstration for Roosevelt. others in
the crowd demanded that he be put out
and the police were about to carry out
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
OVERWROUGHT NERVES CAUSE
GIVEN BY NURSE WHY SHE
ROBBED HER EMPLOYERS

New York, Oct. 1o-That she stole
jewelry from her employers while ire
sponsible for her acts from overwrought
nerves. due to her work. was the plea
offered in the County Court at Yonkers
to-day by Miss Helen Watson. a nurse.
twenty-four years old, who came from
Chicago three years ago to enter the
Long Island College Hospital.
Miss Watson pleaded guilty several
days ago to the charge of stealing
jewelry and other valuables while en-
ployed by the late Mrs. w. b. Devereau.
and admitted she had also robbed the
homes OF DIR. Kiser and Frederick Ed
wards in Brooklyn. When she was
brought up for sentence to-day she de-
clared that she had been employed at
night on various occasions and suffered
nervous breakdown. which was re-
sponsible for the thefts She argued that
II given another chance she would be
able to correct the nervous trouble and
make restitution. She was remanded
until alienists and character witnesses
can be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
Parent. and Guilty Sons.

From the New York World.
When a father learns that his son has
committed heinous crime, should he
turn him over to the officers OF the law?
Is his duty to society in the circum-
stances less grave than his duty to one
of his own blood. and Is he in any way
justified in abetting the youths escape
through concealment?
The confession of the father of Nathan
Swartz that he has known the guilty
secret Of his son all the while the police
have been seeking him for the murder of
little Julia Connors shows how one faith
er so,--ed the awful moral problem. 1t
Is true the elder Swartz advised the boy
to throw himself into the river. and GER
tainly no parent can face a worse al
tentative than confronted him. But does
that consideration in any way free him
from completely or extenuate his course
In concealing the sons crime?
It was not thus that those stern Ro-
mans. Brutus ap6 Titus Manlius Tor
quatus interpreted their parental duties
when they without hesitation condemn
ed their sons to death for offenses that
merited the penalty. Their example re-
mains for the emulation Of fathers cast
in less heroic mold but seldom put to the
test Swartz failed to meet
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
|s|CkLEs makes
PLEl FOR HOME
Tells 0facials Of Bank Holding
Mortgage Foreclosure would
Be His Death Blow.
WIFE NAY cone 10 RESCUE

New York, Oct 10-Gen. Daniel A.
sickles. who will be ninety-two years
cid on October %. to-day sent pathetic
plea to the president Of the Bowery
Savings Bank not to turn him out Of
his home In his old age.
ITO lose the home that have cher.
ished for SO many years would be my
death blow" was the message in SUBJ
stance sent by the aged warrior. Give
me just a few more days and I shall
raise the sass interest on the first mort
gage upon my home held by you. I give
you my solemn promise that you will
be paid
AS the result of the generals importu-
mites. foreclosure proceedings will not be-
gin before next week.
Gen. Sickles spent most Of the day
sitting, head in hands, In his curio-cov-
cred library At . Fifth Avenue. He
would receive no visitors. The generals
second wife, from whom he has been sep
arated since 1880. vii help him. accord
ing to the belief Of her friends, pro-
viding he appeals to her in person, and
providing also that he agrees to dis
pense in the future with the services Of
Miss Eleanor Earle Wilmerding. the
whom Mrs. Sickles holds
largely responsible. for the present un-
fortunate state Of affairs.
Il am determined that I will never en-
ter that house SO long as Miss Wilmer
ding is there said Mrs. Sickles. whose
charm and vivacity belle her fifty-nve
years. MY husband has lost great
deal OF money in Wall Street through
her bad advice"
Fears Harm to Son.
Mrs Sickles is bit fearful that per-
sonal harm will come to her son. Stanton
Sickles. for his recent outspoken decla-
rations regarding the generals relations
with a prominent New York society
woman. This woman has four men in
her immediate family-her husband and
three brothers-who are millionaires and
powerful in the social and political life
of New York. One of them, according to-
Stanton Sickles, recently has sent an
anonymous threat of death to him.
The younger Sickles, who Is six feet
two inches in height and built in proper
ton. simply laughs at the idea that
physical harm may come to him.
Il should like nothing better than to
fight a duel with this woman's husband
or one of her brothers, he said to-day.
But none of them has the nerve to-
defend her. The reason for this Is the
fact that her conduct Is indefensible.
She has mulcted my father Of many
hundreds of thousands Of dollars. and a
shall not be content until she is pub
licly exposed
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

washington women are becoming
prettier and more attractive as a direct
result Of The Washington Herald's 5000
contest"
This unusual statement was made last
night by The Advocate. tho dapper little
gentleman in charge Of the unparalleled
competition. It was thought at first that
he " $ joking. but he soon proved him
self to be not only serious, but abso-
lutely correct
1t was a most unique story which he
told in corroboration Of his assertion.
the experience Of one Of the young wom-
an contestants, and then proceeded to
relate her story.
For many years I was greatly trou-
bled over the appearance Of my hands"
began the young woman. My finger
nails were broken; the skin continued to
grow over them; the color was gone
from them: the moons were hardly
visible: and my hands were rough and
chapped. spent much time manicur-
ing my fingers and treating my hands,
but they showed only slight improve
ment. Some Of my friends suggested
that 60 to q manicurists. Because Of
lack Of Information concerning manicur-
ing Establishments I did not act upon
the advice.
II believed that ! was able to mani
cure my fingers fully as well as an ex-
pert. and so ! continued to perform the
work myself. Besides, was under the
impression that the cost Of nnanicuring
was very hiRh. and I did not feel like
wasting any money. Another reason
which prevented me from going to a pro-
fessional was the fact that was unable
IN f1nC any one who could recommend a
reliable establishment charging reason
able prices.
when entered The Herald contest
found less time to care for my finger
nails, so husily was I engaged in securing
votes. One day ! was perusing the list
of merchants advertising in connection
with the competition when my eye caught
the black-faced word .manicuffng.' The
idea came to me At nnce, Why not pat
ronlxe this establishmeutr
u resolved that ] would. The nsxt
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

the order. when Gov. Wilson said: mo,
don't put him out Don't put anybody
out. II there Is a Bull Moose in the
house, he Is Just the man I want to talk
to-"
The candidates voice showed some I'M
provement over yesterday. though II has
not yet recovered Its full strength.
Speaks of Trast Plank.
Gov. Wilson discussed his favorite
topic-the trust plank in the third party
programme, which calls for a commits
sion to regulate the mouopolies The
Governor said he had read this plank
every day since the Bull Moose conven-
ton. 20 there could be no mistake in his
mind as to Just what II meant. He said.
in part:
THE trust plank does not anywhere
condemn monopoly. even by implication
II simply says that the trusts have been
bad and must be made to be good. You
know Mr.. Roosevelt long ago classified
trusts for US as good and bad. and he
said that he was afraid only Of the bad
ones. Now he does not intend that there
should be any more bad ones, and in
tends that they will be made good by
discipline. applied by a commission of
his own appointment. Now, am afraid
that the national administration having
for sixteen years been under the con-
structive regulations of the trusts. it will
be a family matter. when thep arts are
reversed and the other members Of the
family exercises the regulation
The meeting over. the candidate went
to the Iroquois Club. where he was en-
tertained at luncheon and where another
informal reception was held. In the aft
ernoon he went to campaign headquar-
tiers and discussed the details Of the
campaign with members of the National
Committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
MERCURYs PLAY SUNDAY.
Meet Engincer Eleven ON Arsens'
GridirOn.

What Is expected to be one OF the best
games ever played on the Arsenal
grounds will take place Sunday when
the Mercurys hook up with the strong
Engineer team. runners-up for the Dis
trict, championship last year. being
beaten only once. and that time by the
Vigilants. to 0.
The Mercurys will be greatly out
weighed, but expect to make that up by
their speed and some trick plays. prac-
ticed during the past week under the
guidance OF Mr.. Smith, their coach. The
Mercurys will line up the same as last
Sunday, when they defeated st. Peters
3 to 0.
The Engineers will have practically the
same team as last year. they still having
Story, Hueston. Blair, Moien. Hasten
stab, Kaufman. Mack, and three West
Point stars, Sultan, Atchison. and Mar
shall.
The Mercurys have no games for Sun
day. October 20 and q and teams aver
aging 40 pounds would like to be heard
from. the teams they played last year
being preferred. Address A. Triplett, oil
Eighth Street Southwest
ENGINEERS would like to hear from
teams averaging 10 pounds. Address
Henry Loinsen, manager football team,
Washington Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
ROOSEVELT MEN TAKE
NAMES OFF TAFT TICKET
IN KEYSTONE STATE

Harrisburg. Pa. Oct. lo.-Taft men and
Irogressives got together here to-day
and cleared up the Presidential election
situation. The twenty-seven men on the
Taft ticket who favor Col Roosevelt for
President withdrew from the ticket. and
their places were filled with the names
of men who are for Mr.. Taft
Afterward. under an agreement of the
two parties the Lincoln party withdrew
its ticket. Under this title the Taft Re-
publicans .had put up State ticket to
be voted by Republicans in case the
Roosevelt electors finally refused to get
OF the Republican ticket.
This leaves the field open for a
straightout fight between the followers
Of Col. Roosevelt and Taft. The former
cannot use the title Progressive be-
cause it had been pre-empted by persons
opposed to Col. Roosevelt, and their
party in this State Is called the WASH
ington party.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
OIL Magnate Dies.

Philadelphia Oct 1c.-Joseph n. Pew.
president Of the Sun Oil Company and
formerly president OF the Peoples Gas
Company OF Pittsburg. dropped dead at
his home here to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

An electric railroad In Ohio has
equipped its block signals with resistance
units. which give heat enough to prevent
the accumulation Of snow and ice.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

From being one of the important egg
exporting countries. Canada has become
an importer Of this product, the home
production being inadequate to supply
the consumption. In spite of the high
prices Of poultry and Of the promise Of
large profits. the production and finish
ing Of poultry is largely neglected by the
farmers
Masts used by the British army for
anchoring dirigible balloons carry at
their tops cones into which the noses
Of the balloons fit.
An American sewing machine COM
pany has opened eight schools in China
in which the natives are taught to en-
broider with silk BY machinery
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11
Kendalls After Game.

The Kendall A. c., on account OF
Cancelled date, would like to arrange
game with any team in Washington for
sunday, October Is. at Fifth Street and
Florida Avenue Northeast. at O'clock
The Kendalls have been strengthened by
the addition of Tabscot. Wiley. and shil-
Iinys, OF the Kendall 1911 team. Tne
eleven will practice to-day at Firth
Street and Florida Avenue NoftheasC
All candidates will please report Al
dress John F. Mccormack. manager.
Post-office Department.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-11

us. let alone win against Smoky" Joe.
All our boys are in good shape except
Speaker who still suffers from q lame
leg. The injury is bad enough to Keep
him out of an ordinary game. oot
Spoke II the last man TO quit IN .
series like this.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08

crops this year that win greatly lower
the cost of living and therefore econ
omy should be the watchword. But
there is no danger in suffering for
food. Our physicians say that we eat
too much and perhaps little economy
might improve health
Those who are interested in cotton,
corn and other products should not
roverlook the civil wars in Mexico and
Cuba. While those people fight they
must be fed and they are not produc-
ing foodstuffs while they are fighting.
This condition will surely increase the
demand for our farm and plantation
products.
! AS the winter wheat crop will be
short much will depend on the spring
wheat sections. AS rule these have
stprted under splendid conditions, al
though a little late in some sections.
Generally the spring wheat sections
hold moisture well and that promises
fair crops even where it may be dry
during later part of the growing sea-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08
GLAD TO oBLIeE you.

Since the Waco Times-Herald &c a
stickler for unequivocal political utter
ance, will it please state what specific
stand the Houston convention an
nounces on the tariff question that
commands its unqualified APPROVAL
Houston Post.
The entire tariff plank is good But
this part is particularly pleasing up
here within these four walls, deco.
rated with alluring calendars
mo party having for its battle cry
We demand our share of the spoils,'
can hope to rout the forces of graft
and greed"
We don't know how that could be
improved on, especially when put
alongside the tariff plank of the Gal
weston platform. Waco Times-Herald.
That I'VE demand our share of the
sp0ils" Is a regular bugaboo to the
Times Herald. Brother Robinson must
have gotten scared at it when he was
a boy and he still shys when he comes
near it like a horse does at black
stump by the roadside at which he
was frightened when colt. There
simply isn't anything to it. Under our
present tariff system, duty on raw
material is just a matter of good, hard,
common horse sens.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08
SON..

son.
| am preparing to publish through
the newspapers that publish my work,
general forecast OF the crop weather
of 1913. in order that producers and
dealers may have the benefit of my
calculations before time for planting
and sowing. may not get this ready
before wheat sowing next fall, but
will try to do So BY this means will
add annual forecasts to my present
publications, which will then consist
of annual, monthly and daily forecasts.
During the last six months / have
made great improvements in my meth
DDS, but will not be able to get these
improvements into my forecasts be-
fore October / regret that can not
furnish all newspapers with these
forecasts, and therefore all who are
interested should subscribe to the pa
pers that publish my work.
Elmore Shultz Grain Company of St.
Louis, one of the most extensive grain
companies on this ointment, says:
"Corn-W. T. Foster of Washington,
d. c., perhaps the best known meteor
ologist in the country, and whose pre-
diction, made in 1911, that the winter
grain crop. would be seriously dam.
aged and That the damage would not
be realized before the last of April,
1872. alone is sufficient to make him
famous, is out in weather crop bull
letin as follows: L advise those hold
= ing cotton, grain and rough feedstuf
not to sell.
The largest grain firm in Chicago,
E. w. Wagner & Co., said last year;
1--WE must congratulate Fosters
weather bureau on its magnificent
weather forecasts. It's May and June
forecasts have been absolutely cor
rect. and this has added enormously
to the army of admirers of the won.
drous Foster predictions.
The New York Herald publishes
weather forecasts in preference to
those put out by the United States
, weather bureau, and my forecasts have
been published for more than twenty
years in more than one hundred cities.