davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
WOODROW WILSON.
THE TRUE LEADER
UnderwOOd NOt ThOught Of eenerally.

Macon News:-Josah Carter trained and sea
soned newspaper man. who is sending mis- paper th'
Marietta Journal shrewd comment each "eel
on public affairs as from the vantage ground Of
the national capital. says that the Republicans are
taking comfort in the hope that Democrats vii
live up to General Grants epigram and act the foo
at the right time" in the presidential campaign
And he thinks somebody is trying to have Geor
gia part" in the matter this year through th'
How any human being who has been out OF
his militia district imagine that Oscar IN
derwood, an Alabama congressman, can DC ele0UeS
president United States this is the mos
incOmprehensible thing 1 have struck in monkeylnt
around with politics since the days OF the greehOch
ers Mr. Carter in his last weeks editorial ettei
the Journal
Democrat and a substantial man. But what's the us'
of throwing away chance
Il will something besides the solid south t
elect Democratic president and if there is state IL
the United States outside of the solid south that I'm
derwood could carry have not heard OF II mere II
Washington, which is the greatest political manufac
turing city in the United States It's entire output
is politics except one little factory that Iakes straw
for sucking mint uleps and that is out IN Georgetown
1T is all politics. from every congressional as
trct in the United States and if can find any I'm
derwood sentiment outside of Alabama and thu
worked-up down Georgia you beat me- and
even that is not heard OF here and nopooy Know
about it except few from down home who read thu
Atlanta Constitutions dozen maybe
There few who say any Democrat car
carry New York They are of the same type as thos,
who just before the war. declared they could drinl
all the blood that was going to be split.
Have these people figured on the Taft majoritiei
Of 1908 that have got to be overcome and the Roos
welt majorities of 1904 that have got TO be SWEEP
away? you think the landsldes of 1904 and 1906
be slid the other way with Alabama congress
who, though he may be good and deserve
the presidency, is unknown Parker in 1904
And ne would about like Parker and the potL
clans know it. So they not thinking
about Underwood the nominee
with the Democrats the contest is between Wood
row Wilson and Champ Clark with Governor Harmon
of Ohio splendid figure, but for whom Bryans KNIT
already whetted.
"It looks like Wilson to
He is the only southern who has the ghost
of a show"
Happily the Bourbon Democrats, who learn nothing
and forget nothing and who always made fool OF
party Grants time, in the saddle in thi
year Of Lord 1912.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

CAUSE LldnhAnu has ACeLNAAC0 al
agreement that this is desirable,
but because, machinelike, we are
compelled to do So
Those who are everlastingly
reasoning about their souls and
bodies, with rules of diet anG
rules of mental exercise AMI
rules of holy living, usually be-
come -abnormally developed.
One should refrain from doing
anything nationally which
might as we'll be done upon inn
pulse.
AS a cat can see and a dog
can smell far more perfectly
than we, so our sub-conscious-
ness can attend to the ordinary
affairs of our everyday lie
much more satisfactorily than
can our intelligence.
OF course. reason is the dis
tinguishing mark of the human
being. 1t should Judge, dispose
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

The label used for addressing your paper
SHOWS the time your subscription expires BY
rnne~fnr at least two weeks before the cate on
mis- label you insure regular service
IN. ordering paper changed. be sure TO mention
sour old as well your new address II On
route please give the route number
We cannot enter subscriptions 20 begin with
hack numbers Remittances should be sent oy
postal order registered mall
Address all orders and notices for this Depart
ment to THE sEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL AZ
lanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

he would time rant through his appointed
season and scatter snow rrne. if, having shown
his line of weather sleet from day to day, he
his cheap old traps together and chased himself away
Rn+ when he hangs around Springs cottage with
dotard's smile and beck. feel that verssd
should 's .3., % ls L0aakzeeou
neck
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
Pointed Paragraphs

revolution may be the same thing over again.
No. AlOnzo. spot cash isn't always spotless cash.
Training up a child the he should go is gO'
ing some.
to do tomorrow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

SnOUlu De uGpdI lAASs hO AShCa
mis- chapeau then and makes q
sort of bluff at starting, but he
comes back again. He's like 50
many guests we wot of; they're
welcome when they come, and
every cheerful plan is thought
of to make them feel at homei
but when the time has come for
going, we hint and yawn in vain;
they lean back in their rockers,
showing that they're bound ia
remain. They hear the clock
the lates hours striking, but
stick tight TO their chairs, AMI
never show a sign of hiking UNI
til old age is theirs. We'd love
Brer Winter. with good reason, IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

Again are reminded Of the mint juIep season
and again are we confronted with lemonade.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

To make the great canal popular. Uncle Sam
should run excursions now and then.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
Trainingthe Instincts
BY DR.. FIR ANK CRANE.

"Our instincts" writes a noted scientist, ARE the
root of ethics just hereditary the form
of our body drink and reproduce not be-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

In the spring Of the year the young housewife
watches the quotations on first vegetables.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

Last call for peach crop pessimism-
Patience and hustle should make winning team
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
BY WALT MASON,

Around Springs house old Winter fingers, and
makes himself bore heeds when with suggestive
fingers she motions to the door She hints that ne
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

Plain duty is sometimes so, plain that it is
fepulsive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
WoMEN OoTE IN CHM.

From Nankin. comes the news that the young
Chinese republic has granted votes to There
viii be educational test upon suffrage and who
ever measures up to this standard will be entitled
the ballot, regardless of Yik Yug Ying, who
may be a Mrs. but probably is a Miss, is the
suffragette chiefly instrumental in having brought
the new order Of things pass She is said, indeed
10 have been elected to parliament from the province
Of Canton and soon. perhaps, her voice will be heard
in the debates of that interesting assembly.
It is a singular and somewhat ironicaI fact that
the women who hitherto have been most circum-
scribed in their freedom should be the first, as
nation, to equal suffrage with the men. Evil
IDENTIFY there has been great uprising the part
OF China's danes and damsels. So far as can be
gathered they have remained quietly at hcme-most
Of them at least-content to cook and sweep, or be
merely ladies according to their circumstances,
chat and visit, mind their babies and be wooed in
the same old way.
They have not organized suffragist associations
stomed legislative halls thrown brickbats plate
glass windows. The probability is that only hand
full Of them have given thought to the thories or
practices of politics. Yet we find them suddenly
admitted with scarcely skirmish to the ballot boxes
OF the nation.
It has been suggested, and not without good sense
that China in the exuberance Of its Democratic youth
is determined to go the length of innovations and
that accordingly it has hit upon womans suffrage
as one Of the boldest and startling strides it
can possibly take Thus, at a single step, it has
placed itself ahead Of the modern west Only chur-
lsh spirit will begrudge Miss Yik Yug Ying the vic
tory she has won but would be curously interest
ing to know just what the Chinese women as a
whole think Of their new opportunity and how they
viii use it o.
The deserving poor do not always deserve to be.
10 are vowels that have caused many mans
downfall
Always remember to be gentleman-unless you
are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

After sympathizing with people who are in trouble
many man begins to feel like hypocrite.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

The deserving poor do not always deserve to be-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

Always remember to be gentleman-unless you
are woman
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

lou are novels that have caused many mans
downfall
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

All things for the best-and every one of us
imagnes he's the best
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
The Most Famous
Living Beauty

facial museisst Of keeping your faee frs0
falling.
We 80 back to nature for inspifa&ioa ioe
beauty. Some OF the most graceful Of the
taught, taking TOR models Of grace the
ewaying Of the tree boughs and the MT OF
bowers In . wind So We can 60 back to
nature Tor models IN the poise Of the bead.
Take for IN example. not some tired droy
horse who lets his discourage muscloo
tive bird. with head uplifted and uptuIaoA
eyes seekins to solve the mystery Of tAe
treea q.
Coax the muscles Of the ehin ana Dse3
into obedience Begining at thA poia1
where the muscles Of the neck meet those
eers Of both hands. moving the haa1o =
ward to the musoloo o. ~ lowee 1aW -
continuing the peoasuyo - TIE muscles -
hind the cara
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

correct such habits - cause . falling OF
The facial muscles. Perhaps you bend your
head unnecessarily low over your work. Il
the head backward upon the shoulders
many times day.
eorhape you have formed the habit pie.
turesqusiy described - walking into your
chest Thle 10 m unbecomino manner.
lem q many women. ehyness o. SEN
eaveo In some instances. In others Il 10
sheer bodily laxlness. Don't lot your chin
slnk upon your chest whom you talk, nor at
any ether time. u makes I. very unpieas.
emit lmpressien upon the hearer u elvss
him the ldoa that you are seerstlve or Do
eeltsUl. LIN your head when you
talls, end look Into the face Of the person
yeu ere addrssslne. Ne Or che will -.
m0ee yeu more. oeeldee 4 b another
asean0 = preventing the sllpplne q the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
"MY SECRETS OF BEAUTY by Nine Lima Cayalerii

relax while w are asieep. That 10 che "a.
20" why, On risins IN The snornDna. ~
wee lesks hsavy and ..pvdsy." The mus.
haRtts Of the day reassert thenseivee.
with this knowledge you shouid 30 viii.
Ing to mako special efSoS1 and eNduro aesne
!neenvenienee 70 prevoWt THE siippinn Of
the saelat muscles At night. Tees away
yeur pillow. Or, u you are excssdlaely IN.
eemnertabls without one, u the bleed rush.
- b the head and causes you 20 s. eleoc.
leee, use EMAIL flat pillow, or hettsr stlii,
clip such apllloW beneaeh the head 81 the
matsrees % that your body will rest at .
elloht incline. and the half end scalp will
- eparsd the heatlne o. The pillow. Lie
upea your back. In THE poeture your ehlM
Will b thrust upward end he muoelso Will
10 st tonslen. u yeu sleep thu the sAeoal
musslss wlli not go during The alshs
heuso,
0tudy yeas habits during he day 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
By Lady Duff Gordon ('Lucile")

Die tor chiffons: on plush II would
% top-heavy. grotesque.
] have Just finished an evening
costume Of silver and rose brocade
that IL tho last word in SUMPTION.
beauty. can not send a photo
graph Of this. for. alas. it would No.
catch the steamer which carries TIL.
letter. will make q word pictur.
Of It for you.
Al developed II. my thought.
went back to Marie Antolnette ana
her superb apartments at Versatile.
For the original OF thia wonderful
fabric was used for her Doudoir s,,,.
niture and hangings In that palace
It 49, OF course. rose design. each
flower perfect. the background a,
shimmering, cleaning silver.
Fsbulousiy expensive? Yes r,,,,
dollars yard, even in Paris. 1nc;.
dentaliy. this decorative craze is ~
expensive one. It alwavs coc,.
many dollars less to dress in nv
color. The cretonne coats and hn..
OF the Summer were not ernen.,ra
french cretonne. used for hanriny.
ana furniture coverings, can hs
ooog1t Tor less than a dollar a v.rn
But this Autumnal aud Winter era.
Is very different. "Ae
In the Summer Il was IN. .s,.
thing 1or milady to have her 1917
ana hats made of the very f.hrss
that were used In her boudoirNrns.o.ss
OF all colors. tulips, violets. iilies 20. ~n
cretonne. In any color! y"
But now .milady dresses =. $3.50
her stately salon. her bi- con. ccu
abe library! OF necessity ths
MODELS nave to be plain, severe
scant IN skirt and coat, for eishc.
rately ornate fabrics do not i.rd
themselves to pleats and gather. "1
ON wraps Of wall paper or fnrr,
eure covering design. fur 10 the onir
trimming permissible. In the v vn.s
snown mere you will notice how *
The large dat NUTS must u...s
In decoration the scheme vn.n ca
out IN the costume. In one ~ Az Az
sketches above you viii To- .H ns
skillfully this can be done. NV NV
nat with the large tropical h,.t 10 40
the keynote. Tho costume 80 -
mum reproduce It most fhithS,'i,. INC
There are wonderful poseihiijt;..
In the fad. The Persian ma a
Ing wraps are superb. Imsxin"
lustroaS rose plush, renroS,."va
faithfully the wonderful ssr.hant
design, swathing Q tall. sinuous ~
ure! One might we'll imagine thst
the rug from my lady's boudoir hsS
come % lilal ~so
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

~ ECOFATION rampant b tho
fad Of the moment In Paris.
- with one bound the mon
DANES have leaped from the plain
one-color fabrics to this startling
decoration craze. can call II moth.
Ing less than . craze, . kind Of Au'
tumn madness We began It early
in Spring with the charming coates
Of cretonnes that speedily caught
tho fancy Of the ultra chic Parisians.
and we are in . perfect maze OF fur.
uiture covering gowns. wall paper
gowns, Persian rug gowns!
The general effect IL bewildering.
am reminded OF Joseph's coat Of
many colors when I see costumes
that I have designed recently.
Gowns, hats. wraps and. yes. even
.Iipuers are made OF fabrics that
suggest tho furniture shop rather
than the modiste. No matter how
aim a woman may be. she will sure
" he "well upholstered" when wear
ing the new gowns!
Gone are the plain supple velvets.
usre are pushes. heavy, lustrous.
.,,rntuous. Pushes brocaded In
~ mott fantastic designs. as or.
ssta a tho furniture sold In the
ncr Marchc. the Paris shop that 10
r~.rer TO New York department
.tcres than any other In Europe.
49, snnh brocade as will be found
tc1sv covering the library and
H.sw;rs room furniture In many
No,aSis class French. American and
ENGLISH homes.
rue fabric Is familiar to all of US.
nv ara using very novel designs.
r.sxsr. and very many different
Xe:i~ns. Cabbage roses. gigantic
iiiieS. birds. beasts OF the nsid.
Sovls Of the cir. are portrayed on
thcse pushes, chi1ons. satins.
Tven the furs have not escaped
mia decorative craze. I have re.
eart,v "composed." a. one Of my
sisverest designers would say,
80 ana mum Of molesk!n that are
rrncsded in o conventionaiixed lily
oesA an allowing you this week .
.e.t Fascinating evening costume
p hrocaded chi6ons. q wall paper
" The fowls Of the air deco
18TH The foundation Of this cos.
49, Il 4 rich orchid purple satin.
U .hi6ons are In two shades oe
". .,~ verging to lavender. The
y. re oyster white. BtxaEre5
surS.A Va But very chic.
in1 .. are birds IN many poses
rsating, even dghting. So
nyn Seeien - this - only posi-.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
BY Mlue. LIMA CAVALIER

4 Y AS your face fallen: Or 10 Il fall.
n ing!
= = No. this II no Joke. There 10 no
attempt TO bs funny in what have writ
ten. The ageing Of the face. or any other
part Of the body. II no cause for lsvity.
Study the faces about yeu aWd yeS vsl
Gee that some Of them are firm nuse'ed.
full and even contour. In ettsrs you go
that the muscles are sagoinS, slipping from
piaes. The saes 10 growing heavisr aeeue
the chin and there ID . drawn. atrolnee
look Of the muoelee shout the eyes -
temples. These are the fallen faeoa.
Il you zee that the muscles OF your 3Aco
aSo beginning 70 slip downward lee - t10o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
HOw Wallpapers, Furniture
Coverings, and EUen Per-
sian Rugs, Are Mspir.
ing Paris M0distes

ADY DUFFcORDCN, she famous "Lucae" Of London and
foremost creator Of fashions in the world writes each week the
- fashion article for this newspaper presenting al ha, i newest
and Bet in ssyle for welLdssssed women.
Lady DuCordons new Paris Establishment: brings her into close
touch with that q fashion.
Lady DuCosdons American establishment is a, Nos, 81 and
80 West Fifty sevnh street. New YoIk City,
BY Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile')
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
ENRAGED MAN KILLS
SISTER WITH AN Ak
Child Pleads With Uncle to Spare Her
MOfher-Makes Frantic Effort to
Attach Severed Head to Body.

RaWlins WyO., Nov 1S.-AelVin
Davis, p years old, a miner, fired o
rifle shot at his sister, Mrs. Frank
Ryder, as she sought refuge in her
mothers arms, then pursued her into
the yard where he seized an ak and
ner body he He'd pursued oy mob
which quickly formed and BY sheriff
DUncan Campbell and deputies
Davis was caught at the Carbon
Tie & Timber company plant several
miles from here by the sheriff and i-
required the utmost efforts of the
sheriff TO prevent lynching. With his
sheriff put MS captive on a Union
Pacific motor car and rushed him here
TO the county Jail.
The death Of Mrs. Ryder leaves
mOtherless six small children. two OF
whom witnessed the Staying Before
the mailman swung his ak. one OF the
little girls ran forward crying. Uncle
Mel don't kill mammar' But the words
were hardly out OF the child's mouth
when the AK swung, the decapitated
body crumpled in a heap. The head.
hanging by a thread Of flesh, lay at
the girls feet The childs screams
could be heard for blocks She
dropped to her knees, making pitiful
attempts to attach her mothers head
to the body.
Mrs. Davis. mother OF the man VINO
slew his sister, fell in faint SrOui
which she has not revived and il is
feared the shock viii prove fatal
The bullet which Davis fired narrow
" missed both mother and daughter
A quarrel between brother and SIS
ter in which Mrs. Davis took her
the cause for the mad rage OF young
Davis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
IA Years Ago To-
- From The Herald OF L..
This Date 1883 0ay

C. W. Johnson went over the Cen
tral yesterday to the City Of Mexico.
y. ]. Raymond was a passenger this
morning on the Santa Fe for Kansas
City.
Superintendent Martin. of the G. H.
went down that line yesterday in a
special car.
Lieut. r. c. Bush and wife passed
through here yesterday evening on the
flyer. bound for Fort Huachuca-
Judge Brack- who has been away
from FL PasO for several months, ar
rived on the T. P today from Mo
Three loads of ore came in for the
shelter from Pueblo. Colo yesterday
and were transferred to the smelter in
Juarez-
in over the Mexican Central yesterday
and were shipped to various points out
OF here.
A strike among the freighters at
Carmen has been set right and there
IS large amount Of bullion on hand
ready for shipment
The Campbell Real Estate company.
in consideration Of $500, today decided
to James c. Roman lots 1 and 2 OF
block 25s. Campbeu's addition
The pay car, which went north over
the j.. p & n. j.. a few days ago to
pay off the wOrkmen on the Ala
mOgordO branch, returned yesterday.
Col Pray, special agent OF the in
terror department who has been in
the city for the past few days, went
north over the Santa Fe this morning.
The engineering corps Of the E p.
& n. E., which is locating the main
line is As miles north Of AIamogOrdo
and is forging ahead at a rapid rate.
AmmOn Fowler. of New York who
with his son Isaac Newton Fowler. is
engaged in taking out ore in the Sierra
Madre. beyond Casas Grandes, is in
the city.
DR.. Charles Race the city health
officer. this morning appointed Clar-
ence II. Powell, and Australian Billy
Smith 10 assist him in the vaccination
of the 1IeXicans in the city.
A compromise has been effected be-
tween the proprietOrs Of the PiersOn
hotel property and the G. II. Railroad
company as regards the construction of
the scale track and the railroad COM
pany has a large force at work com
pleting the track.
The city council met in regular
weekly session last night with mayor
MagOffin in the chair and all alder
men present The finance committee
was called and chairman Clifford. Of
that committee, presented the follow
ing bills Fasset & Kelly. SSS113; en-
cheering department. $3.50; Noon and
& Robinson. $3.50; O'Neil & WaddiIl, :
5000. Alderman Clifford moved TO
allow the bills and that the clerk be /
ordered to draw warrants to cover /
same. The special committee on the 1
purchasing of a new sewer pump ]
asked for further time Under the }
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

installations that cannot be remOdeied
so as to burn cheap coal, with ordinary
firemen, without creating smoke. The
only remedy for these is to wait until
they cease to exist or to require new
installations.
Still another conclusion is that the
central heating plant is economical to
the user of heat. profitable to the
maker of power and heat, and solu-
ton of the problem Of procuring heat
and power at a reaSOua Bile price and
without annoyance from smoke. 1t is
noted that the increasing use Of coke
from by-product coke plants, in sec
tiOns where soft coal formerly was
used, the use OF gas for domestic pur-
poses and the purchase Of heat from
central plants, both in the residence
and business districts, all have their
influence in making possible a clean
and comfortable city where "as free as
air" once more takes on its Oldtime
meaning and where better health viii
follow apace-
Testing Fuels.
The bureau OF mines has a large
number OF bulletins upon fuel testing
and fuel consumption which it is
anxious TO place in the hands of those
who are considering the installation of
new plants or the remOdellug OF old
ones a larSe advisory board on the
testing Of fuels and structural ma
Lerials has been created by the presi-
dent to consider with the bureau OF
mines LLlE great pEDulelu OF Luek waste
in the United States. 1t is estimated,
for instance, that in an ordinary In
candescent electric lamp only one
seventh Of one percent Of the heat
value Of the coal used in making the
light finds its way into the light In
other words, it takes zoo pounds of
coal to yield 10 YOU as much light as
lies uneXtracted in one single pound
Of it. The average power plant may
get power equivalent 10 that in a
single ton of coal by burning ten tons,
and the average railroad engine gels
the power out Of one ton Of coal for
every IS tons it burns.
Tomorrow; Effect on HEALTH and
Vegetation"