davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
PEPPER THROWN INTO
MILL WORKERS. EYES
BY WOMEN STRIKERS

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, Nov, 21.-vio-
lence has been renewed in connection with
the strike of local textile workers. Spe-
cial Policeman jeremiah F. Gartnett is
under the care of surgeons today follow
ing an encounter late last night with
strikers, who set upon him as he was
escorting to her home young woman
employed in one Of the mills and against
whom a threat of death had been issued
unless she quit work.
The women strikers have adopted the
plan of throwing pepper in the eyes Of
mill workers and today two arrests were
made for this offense.
Today three strikers entered house at
Is Seeley Island, and threatened two girls
with death If they did not join the I. w.
w. The men were arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
WILL SAVE ONE TRUST
FOR THIS MILL HAND

SPRINGFIELD. MASS, Nov. 2t--A Pol
ish textile operative, a recent arrival IN
America, who pays his "store bill" week
ly, made the regular settlement and
gloomily surrendered his account book.
What's the trouble?" asked the store
keeper. The customer explained that his
Polish boss in the mill had told him if
Wilson was elected the trust must go.
The tradesman told him that an excep-
ton would be made in his case and that
trust" would prevail for him as here
tOfore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Mrs. Brown Honor Guest.

Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, of Maine
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Burton
Smith, was rendered a small buffet sup
per followed by an informal dance, last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cal
laway. Yellow chrysanthemums formed
the decorations. The guests included
the members of a small dancing class,
who were entertained at the Piedmont
Driving club after supper at the Cal
laway residence on Fourteenth street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
DON'T MISS BIG SHOW
AT BONITA THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK

If you want to see a dandy good mu-
steal comedy, filled to the brim with
laughable climaXes, good music, catchy
songs and p-to- date jokes. in addition
to a pretty girl chorus that would do
credit to any show in the world.
Allen & Kenna, with their Aviation
Girls" are too well known to need
comment, and the beautiful new motion
pictures which are shown between each
performance are well worth the price of
admission alone, which is 10c for adults
and BE for children. (AdYtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
THIEF STEALS COLLECTION
FROM CHURCH TREASURER

ROME, GA, Nov. 21.-Just because
1t was church money didn't deter
thief from reaching down in a pocket OF
Edward Chapman's overcoat and abb
sconding with the coin. The money
was collected at the Second Avenue
Methodist church Edwards, who is
treasurer. placed it in his overcoat
pocket and hung the coat up on the
wall, When he returned the garment
was there, but the money was gone
Edwards replaced the money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
ELECTRICITY EOR pARIEN-

DARIEN, GA. Nov. 21.-The Darien
Ice and Light Company, after contract
ing with the town council to light the
city, has put in an electric dynamo
Poles and wires are now being erected
over the city and 1t Is only a question
of a few days until the city will be
Illuminated by electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

Women need no longer be Inundated
and embarrassed because they ares thin,
9at chested and not developed, for science
has found a simple way to give the beau
tiful curves Of a perfect figure. To prove
this let us send you free of charge
soc package that will show you how easily
Tie bust can be developed from 2 to
inches. and become full, plump and firm.
This discovery that is of such vital inter
esr tJ all thin women is the result of long
study and investigation by one of the
leading women physicians in New York
state. who is seeking to overcome the de-
1ects i'm her own figure without the use
Of pads or forms, discovered a happy
combination of tissue building elements
made her arms round and shapely and
ltr neck and shoulders plump and sym
metriCal
This prescription Of DR.. Catherine KEEL
ks is a real discovery on far different
lines from the ordinary figure developing
treatment and this explains its almost
uniform success.
form by her own prescription, but used
il successfully with many -T0n60T-I
her patients. Women, this is FIJI
personal message from a en-
physician of your own seX,I no KEGJVSe |
and all we ask is the oppor- I'm eoRM
unity to show you without nrvsfnprp |
any expense on your part 800 ,"
that Or. kelly's Form Del =.
.yelOper will give you a perfect figure,
beautiful complexion and improve the
general health. Send the little coupon
above and 10c for expenses, and a SOC
treatment will be mailed at once in plain
package. Write US today. DR.. KELLY
MEDICAL COMPANY, Dept. 322-LB,
Buffalo, n. Y. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
lInGE Lands AN USHER
list TO SEE MINISTRIES

,uIcAGO. Nov. 21.-Judge kennesaw
/, .,,r-afn Lands. of the United States
.,nrems court, who once fined the Stand
"a oH Company $29, 24O, 600, revealed the
- chat 80 years ago he was an usher
y +9eater at Logansport, Ind. He was
L .-,4r,sd TO George Primrose and Lew
n.,rs.ader. to whom he contided that 30
..,rs ago, in order to see minstrel
s-a. even by Primrose he acted as usher
\, t6s opera house. He asked for no
nay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Sanner- Baugh.

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Abner Hart
sock have issued invitations TO the
marriage Of their sister, Miss Georgia
S. Sanner, to Mr. William j. Baugh on
Wednesday evening, November 81, az
$50 o'clock, at the English Lutheran
church, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Reception on Ponce DeLeon,

Reception on Ponce DeLeon.
Mrs. John w. Murrell and Mrs.
Stonewall Jacobs entertained this aft
ernoon with a reception at the home of
Mrs. Jacobs, on Ponce DeLeon avenue.
The decorations were in yellow
chrysanthemums, with d wealth of
greenery, and lights yelled in yellow for
the reception hall and living room. In
the dining room Killarney roses and a
color motif Of pink We're used. The
centerpiece was of the roses. with sill
yer candelabra shaded in pink and pink
CONNECTIONS.
Punch was served in the sun parlor
by Misses Helen Prior and Katie
Sturdivant, from bowl wreathed in
grapes. Quantities of smilax. with
many palms and ferns, added to the
decorations.
Mrs. Jacobs was gowned in cream
charmeuse, with Chantilly lace drapery.
and crystal garniture. Mrs Murrell
wore black charmeuse, combined with
black Chantilly and gold lace.
The ladies assisting in entertaining
were Mesdames 7. H. Orme, Sam D.
Jones, John r. Dickey w. A. Love,
Harry L. Dix, Elijah Brown. Joseph
Cunden Albert Akers, Perry Black
shear ". NJ. Everett. w. A. Lewis, S
w. Foster J. A. McCord, e. O. Kenne-
dy, Victor Clubs, George NJ. Hoke, w.
b. Johnson, F. G. Byrd, E. NJ. Jones,
A. C. Woolley, and Charles L. Mayson,
and Misses Katie Sturdivant, Amelia
Whitaker, Helen Whitaker. Irene
Bischoff Evelyn Ragland, Virginia
Woolley, Fannie G, Mayson, Helen
Prior, and Ruth Matson, of Lebanon,
Ky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
| Asked a Retired
Business Man

DO you find it more difficult to
Keep your mind occupied sufficiently
to maintain good health than when
you were actively engaged in the
strenuous pursuit Of dollars?"
No" he replied, "for I systematize
my play, the same as I did my work
For example, I 60 South in the
winter and North In the summer,
which gives me an entire change of
scene and climate. Each day 1 spend
few hours on the golf course.
read, go to the theaters and occa-
slonally hear the great artists. To
round out my day, always play a
Few selections on my Kimball Acme
lodic Player Piano.
All my life l have enioved out
aoor sports and good literature, but
never had an opportunity to become
acquainted with good music until
52ought my Kimball Player Piano.
now the works of the old Masters,
tne operas and even the popular
music are a constant source Of pleas
ure and revelation to me.
, 1 am always telling my friends
mat II they would only follow my
schedule they would never grow
weary for the lack of something
- The Kimball Acmelodic Player
Fiano has the essentials necessary
10 reproduce hand-played music.
Ibis instrument plays the full
scale, 80 notes-plays Kimball or
any S8-note roll-full, round, rich,
mellow tone, selected materials, best
workmanship, roll-guiding device,
Acmelodic soloist, ten exclusive i'm
PioYsments, music ron library priv
We will take your 'never-playsd"
plano in mart xa x,,n.o,.A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Mrs. Fred Lewis Hostess.

Mrs. Fred Lewis Hostess.
Mrs Percy Smedley Darlington and
Mrs. Walter Taylor, Of Westchester
Pa, whose visit to Atlanta has been
the occasion for round of pretty par
ties, We're the complimented guests at
an informal bridge party given this
afternoon by Mrs. Fred Lewis. The
prizes were silk hose and embroidered
handkerchiefs. Mrs. Berta NJ. Swift
assisted in entertaining. The decora-
tons were of large yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. and the guests included the
close friends of the two honor guests
To Miss McCandless.
A miniature lake. bordered in ferns,
through which cleaned the lights of
many fairy lamps and from the midst
of which arose a fountain, formed the
centerpiece for the table at an elegant
dinner party given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Conklin in honor
of Miss Edna McCandless and MT. AL
bert Thornton, whose marriage takes
place next month. A canopy of smilax
and pink chrysanthemums starred with
tiny electric lights, was suspended
above the table and every detail of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
RAKES.

75c Best Steel Rake. ........., 4ec
soc Wood Rake. ...............3 9c
The Wood Rakes are especially
handy for leaves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-10

Maine to Florida and from New York
to California.
William Howard Taft should be re-
nominated and reelected to the presi-
dency so that he may complete his
God-gfven work of securing treaties of
arbitration with Great Britain, France,
Germany and other principal coun-
tries. by which the worlds peace will
be assured.
William Howard Taft should be re-
nominated and reelected to the presi-
dency because he has well trained
mind of his own; strong will of his
own; a courage of his own; a policy of
his own, and because he. cannot be
made the tool of any set of self-seek-
ing politicians.
William Howard Taft should be re-
nominated and reelected to the presi-
dency because he is full of patriotism,
full of fire, full of thought for his
people, and because he is an American
of Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-10
AYHIWKER JOT.y

The Neue Kansas Stats eitung OF
Kansas City, Kan, refers to it's Mis-
souri, contemporary, the Kansas City
Star, as that crratic twinkler.'
Saphead, living in the city, wrote
to a farmer stating that having ar.
ranged to spend the summer in the
country, he desired to purchase an
ice cream COW, relates the Ga1ena
Republican. The farmer replied by
the next mail, saying that he had a
nice cream cow that would just suit
him.
Miss Carlson of the Lindsborg
News remarked that amy man can
start a newspaper or a family, but
1t takes a hustler to keep either of
them going" Anna is quite right as
usual, adds the Mulvane News, but
she doesn't know what fun it really
is to undertake to handle both jobs
at the same time.
Will Gardner came to town with the
prize turkey story, reports the Plain
Vile Times. When the first snow of
the present series came they missed
one of their turkeys and couldn't
find it. Tuesday Clyde saw some
thing moving it's head around in a
snow drift and investigated. It was
the lost turkey which had been buried
in the drift for 23 days. AS the snow
giving it some feed the turkey was
able to walk around.
Last Friday morning while going
about her kitchen work Mrs. Won
derby heard considerable distur-
bance among her young chickens
which had been placed around the
heating stove in the front room, re-
ports the Deering Times. She rushed
into the room and found large
chicken hawk had come through the
open door and was preparing for a
feast. She closed the door and cap
tured it by grasping it firmly about
the breast as it flew against a win
dow in an effort to escape. She then
lariated it and exhibited 1t as
trophy Of her adventure. Later 1t was
dispatched and displayed as an ex-
ample to others of it's kind.
Adams Smith of Osborne, has a re-
markable record. He is now SO years
of age and in all his life never owed a
man a penny. He has never signed a
note or a mortgage in his life. He
never bought anything unless he had
the money to pay for it. He says his
father told him when he was a boy
that he should never go in debt, and
he has always followed the advice.
For twenty seven years Adam has
driven a delivery wagon in Osborne
and looks good for many years more.
He saw the hardest kind of service
during the Civil War and was through
the thickest of the fighting at Gettys-
burg and other famous battles. But
he never tells of his achievements in
the past.-Osborne Farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-10

said, before she could speak. You
showed me that I had acted like a
weak cad. I am thoroughly ashamed
of my attitude. Won't you forgive
the pride-silly vanity you called It
that stood between us? When I
learned that Mr.. Dryden had secured
this new and splendid appointm ent
for my father, I saw a way to prove
to you that my love is stronger than
my vanity. The world will have more
reason now than when father was
president of the canal board to say
that 1 am trying to hold Mr.. Dryden's
influence for him. 1 don't care what
people say about my being a petit
toner for a politicians influence.
don't care for anything except you"
A chair scraped on the floor as Mr..
Dryden rose from his seat. IT WISH"
he said to the two radiant persons,
who had evidently forgotten his pres
ence, that you foolish children would
keep your love affairs out of your
fathers political plans. We can't and
won't rule the state to accommodate
the notions of you two. But we will
say, Bless you, children -(Copy-
righted 1912 by Associated Literary
PreR.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-10
QUAKER NIEDITATIoNs.
[From the Philadelnhia Recnrd.1

Delle-''Maude purchased some low
dress goods today" Belle-'I.ow dress
goods? Isn't it a little late to buy an
opera gown"
Mother-"GIadys seems quite well and
yet she looks a little pinched Do Won
think it is anything serious?'' Father
Nav; Cholly isn't earning enough to get
married on"
Gink-"Jack talks so unintelIfg1bly- now
that can hardly understand what he
says. Is he losing his mind?" Dfnk-"In
a way, yes Haven't you heard that they
have new baby over at his house?''
SAINT tell you that office boy of mine
is dandy He knows just what to do .
Ham-"Don't you even have to send him
out to look at the score board - Sam
mot by long shot; he's always there -
I amt no picture beauty and me bank
roll is quite small, for / sometimes shirks
me duty and guess I often fall: yet the
people don't revile me or utter words that
sting or a cussed liar style me, for me hat
amt in the ring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


TFTOm the chicago news
ANYWAY. a topper never frowns when
asked to smile.
Look out for the cars-even if you are
on the right ira ok
A kiss IN haste may be worth two at
Ieisure-and 1t may not
Set others good example by giving
yourself a square deal
When monopo1ists can't buy what they
want they simply take it.
A woman is more careful of her COM
plexion IL she purchased it.
A girl hasn't much faith in prayer If
she continues to have frecl<Ies.
Most men are willing to forgive and for
get-if the price is satisfactory.
Every cloud may have silver lining,
but it's always on the other side
And the matrimonial game is apt to
begin with cut glass and end with broken
china.
Why shouldn't a girl want to marry a
man who couldn't support her as well as
her father does?
If G. Washington was never asked by a
fond mother what he thought OF her cute
baby, then IT may be true that he never
told a lie.
The men who say they never have
show are usually the ones who wait for
free passes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-10
Photo-Plays PopuIar in England.

| Moving picture shows are so popu-
lar here that there is not a town of
any size or Importance in the vicin-
| ity of London without one or more
such shows, and there are a great
number in London itself. Many are
operated in groups by companies,
ksyndicates, or circuits. Communica-
Cinematograph Theater,' with the
name of any town or city in the
United Kingdom. would almost in
variably reach the principal show of
that character in the place. The
! prices of admission vary from 4 to
| 81 cents. The length of films re-
| quired for an average performance,
lasting from u to y hours, approx
| imates $500 feet. Prices of the films
| per 1000 feet range from S2.43 to
$24.33, according to the date, the re-
lease and the quality of film. Impor-
| tant and popular events are often
shown on the, same day as their oc-
currence. The Grand National Stee-
plechase race, for example, is held in
Liverpool, which is a little over 200
miles from London. The principal
race begins at 3 o'clock in the after
noon and is over in about seven or
eight minutes. That night the race is
shown in a series at some of the Lon
don music halls, the pictures having
been developed while the train was
running from Liverpool to London.
1t is now quite the custom for NOV
ing pictures to form part of the pro-
gram at music halls, fifty-two of
which were licensed by the London
County council during the year end
ing with Septembe 1910. Outside
Greater London these theaters are Ii
censed by the local borough councils.
There is a considerable number of
firms engaged in manufacturing NOV
ing picture films, the total avera ge
production being estimated at about
petition is said to be very keen
Daily Consular and Trade Report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-10
THEREFORE, TAFT.

Walter J. Ballard, of Los Angeles,
has framed a series of terse and en-
phatic paragraphs giving clear and un-
unsuitable reasons as to why Presi-
dent Taft and his administration are
entitled to unqualified endorsement at
the hands of the American people.
They follow:
William Howard Taft should be re-
nominated and reelected to the presi-
dency because of his fearless perform
ance of duty in the face of criticism.
William Howard Taft should be re-
nominated and e-elected to the presi-
dency because of his impartial en-
forcement of the law as he finds it
on the statute books.
William Howard Taft should be re-
nominated and reelected to the presi-
dency because of his excellent Cuban
and Philippine records.
William Howard Taft should be re-
nominated and reelected to the presi-
dency because of the energetic way in
which he has pushed forward the con-
struction of the American Panama
canal.
William Howard Taft should be re-
nominated and reelected to the presi-
dency so that he may have time to
complete his clear-cut program of
economy in government expenditures.
William Howard Taft should be re-
nominated and reelected to the presi-
dency because of his advocacy of a
permanent scientific tariff commission,
so that disturbance of business by
hasty and ill-advised tariff changes,
made mainly for political effect, may
be avoided.
William Howard Taft should be re-
nominated and reelected to the presi-
dency because of his sterling honesty
in puolic as well as in private life
William Howard Taft should be re-
dominated and reelected to the presi-
dency because of the firm opposition
he has shown to state or national leg
islation involving the recall of the ju-
dietary.
William Howard Taft hould be re-
nominated and reelected to the presi-
dency because of his manly stand for
civil service extension.
William Howard Taft should be re-
nominated and reelected to the presi-
dency because of his liberal policy for
development of the vast and unde-
veloped resources of Alaska
William Howard Taft should be re-
nominated and reelected to the presi-
dency because the best citizenship of
America is calling for hims from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-10
Took Cyenets for a Ride.

That swans possess some power of
reasoning seems to be proved by the
following story, which is told by II.
e. Hutchinson. He says:
on a certain pond pair of these
DlrdS mad for two successive years
Matched out pair of cygnets. only
voured long before they came to the
properly feathered age by one or 9TH
er of the large pike which lived in the
pond. This last spring the swans
made their nest in the usual place.
Matched out their cygnets as before
but as soon as the cygnets were hatch
ed disappeared from the pond Alto
gether. parents. babies. and all.
There is another pond, or lake, a
distance of a mile and a half or so
from the first, and on this lake the
swans were found to be with their
young ones The puzzle was to know
how they got there. Their wings were
50 pinioned that they could not fiv
and there were some very stiff ana
close fences between the one pond and
the other. subsequently a country
man said that ne had seen one OF
them walking over the fields thar lie
nothing more than the old swan walk
ing, but there Is little doubt that had
he been nearer or looked closer he
would have seen that 1t was CARRYING
a cygnet. or the pair of them. on its
back. Almost certainly the birds had
walked and carried their young with
them from the one pond to the other.
How they got through the fence Is
still unexplained. nor is II understood
how they knew the second pond to be
there, since it does not seem that they
had ever visited II before. But their
wisdom and enterprise, which were
so highly commendable, were justified
by. the results. They reared their
cygnets successfully in this other pond
where there were no pike a fact
which we almost fancy the swans.
with their supernatural cIeverness,
had ascertained before they made
their difficult transit.-Country Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-10
FROM OTHER PENS
A NATION ADvERTIsEs.


From Brazil comes a unique and in
teresting bit of news. That alert re-
public is preparing to spend Ave million
dollars in advertising it's natural re-.
sources and the inducements it has to
offer the investor. BY this means it
expects to increase it's wealth and pop
ulation and to attain a higher plane in
the markets of the world.
The development of the publicity idea
within the past decade might be made
the subject of most enterprising his
tory, and one, too, that would reflect
the country's broadening outlook. It
was not many years ago that the town
or city which advertised it's advantages
was considered as having done a dis
tinctly novel thing. But today we find
hundreds of keen-eyed communities
bidding before the country at large for
more business and more people.
More recently still, states have
adopted this aggressive policy. and II is
gratifying to note that q sorgfa is
among them. The rapid inflow of de-
sirable settlers from the West who are
developing farms in our wiregrass sec
ton is largely ascribable to the con-
sistent and intelligent publicity which
the chambers of commerce and rail-
roads have begun.-Atlanta Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-10
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Nor is it unusual to find a small
man with a large appetite.
X y
There seem to be many more losers
than winners in the human race.
X X
If at first you don't succeed some
one else is likely to beat you to it.
e x X
Too many people take a step in the
right direction without going any far
ther-
Maybe it's because politeness costs
nothing that so many people think it
isn't worth while.