davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Personal.


WANTED-AddI esses Of all STAAIMER-
Frs who are willing to pay $40 for a
certain cure. The Fon-Lin Institute. G..
22l6 Indiana avenue, Chicago, III $50
AUTHORS, WRITER'S. Let us secure
, your copyrights, print and place your
books on the market Morton Publishing
Company. Dept, ATG, Morton buildmgl
-NeM 1oIh. l-ll-zO
ORDERS taken for embroidery and mon
ograming. Call Main 1851. S-l3-2S
SEXUAL PHILOSOPHY" MAILED TO
y. ANY ADDRESS, SEALED, lie. DU-
VAL PUBLISHING COMPANY. Bon
1874, JACkSONNlLLE, FLA S10-lS
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
improperly fitted. John b. Daniel, at 81
Wall street. has an expert filter and It
VIII cost you no more to have him fit
You. and II means insurance, 6-24-l9
ADULT PIANOFORTE COURSE-Spe-
gal method for adults commencing music.
Ena3 les you to play well in three months.
All monotorN of practice avoided. Even
ing lessons II desired. Music, Box III,
care Georgian. 4S-7-23
MATERNITY SANITARIUM - Private,
refined. homelikc: limited number of
patients cared for, home provided FOR in.
fants infants for adoption. Mrs NJ T.
Mitchell. 26 Windsor st. 6-2e-l2
RICHARDSON'S Atlanta Select School;
both sexes; summer school in session.
Pupils prepared FOR Tech. university, col
lege, West Point Annapolis 800 Spring
FOUND-The successful treatment for
skin, blood. chronic diseases and CAN
GER. Call and see Dr. Reynolds Com
pany, 81 Imam building, Atlanta, Ca. II
you can not call. write. 6-7-36
The Many SpirelIa Styles.
INCLUDE a style for every woman: the
genuine skill of our Corsctieres is mani
tested in selecting the model that be-
comes you best. Company headquarters,
81 East North avenue. Ivy 6l76. $3.50
ACME LETTER co.
NOTHING but frst-class work and
prompt service. When you are ready
for this kind of work, phone Ivy 1896
ACME LETTER COMPANY, All Wesley
Memorial building. 5-6- 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Lost and Found.

LOST-A bunch OF keys between 1873 De
catur street and W and A. freight Of
fee; name Robt l.. Estes, 1877 Decatur st.
Reward. S-l4-36
LOST-Gold- filled watch on West Fair or
Chapel streets. Finder please call Main
40. J. =. J.. or "a South Broad. 53-S-l4
LOST-On July 4, an old-fa shioned en-
amcled brooch, four blue daisy shaped
flow ers, small diamond i'm center. gold
stem either on corner Central avenue ana
Garrett street Piedmont car going north.
or on Eighth street or Juniper Liberal
reward Phone 36g5 Ivy S-l3-l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

WANTED-Bright, strong
boys to deliver routes in
afternoons. Good wages
and chance for promotion.
Call at circulation depart
ment The Atlanta Georgian,
20 East Alabama street.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-19
Local Mention

S. Whitaker has returned from
the Hump,
Frank Hye has gone to Dixie
on mining business.
w. H. Stowell, of Spokane,
was a business visitor Monday.
Lost-A pair of bifocal glasses,
Leave at News office and get
reward.
Mrs. Jas. H. Colgrove, of Orc
grande, is visiting in Elk City
this week.
Jas. Churchill and j. G, Thomas
of the Salmon river were in town
this week after supplies.
Rube McGregor has returned
from Boise, where he was called
to attend the U. S. grand jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Marren, of
Orogrande, have gone to Power,
Montana, to make their future
home.
Jack Harsh has returned from
the Red River Hot Springs, and
resumed his duties as hoist man
at the Colonel Sellers mine.
Fred Wade was in town after
supplies this week. He is at
present doing some work in the
Ten Mile district, for Frank
Peck.
A. w. Boyd, of Spokane, ar
rived in town this week, anc
has gone to the American Eagle
mine, where he will have charge
of the work in the mine.
Died-At Clearwater, Tuesday
September II, Mrs. Marshall T
Cheaoweth. She leaves besides
her husband, a family of three
small boys. Mrs. Chenowetl
died very suddenly.
For Sale-The ferry ranch OF
Salmon river, south of Dixie
About 60 acres can be cultivated
E. F. Silgee, Dixie, Idaho.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. O. C. lap
Co.
Get one of those new maps O
Central Idaho and send it to you
friends. 1t will tell anyone tn
history of this great mimi
country.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
HAIR TONIC
MANUFACTURERS
ALARMED
Widely Published Prescription of
Home Made Hair Wemedy That
stops Falling HAIR, and Starts
New Hair Growth, Has
Greatly Injured Busi-
ness. What Drug
eists Say.

Well known druggists in a position to
know, assert that the manufacturers of
various widely advertised Hair Tonics.
are greatly alarmed at new selling
problem which confronts them.
1t is said that the trouble is due pri-
marily to the appearance. some time
ago. In the New York Herald, of sim
pie prescription or formula Tor home
made hair remedy that was recommend
ed for removing Dandruff to stop the
hair from falling and to grow new hair
on any head where hair roots were not
dead.
AS an item of news interest to mil
lions of readers this prescription was
the United States and Canada. Thou.
sands OF people took the hint. stopped
| the use of ready made Hair Tonics and
| mixed instead this simple. inexpensive
remedy for themselves and quickly OBJ
| tanned most wonderful results.
| One druggist in speaking Of this mat
| ter stated: Yes, 1t loses me many sales
Of the patented Hair, TONES, but sim I
It is absolutely harmless and the re-
suits 1t gives are truly wonderful. and
I doubt II any advertised ready, made
the other day a ladv told OF her hus-
bands experience: He is a man fifty
years old. she said, has been bald
for twenty-five years and has used
filled and in one week the hair started
| to come in know. too, of many other
cases where It has stopped falling hair,
| cured dandruff, and started new hair
growth in from ten to thirty days on
| the baldest heads"
1 To make this preparation, the User
should procure OF. Bay Rum. u drachn
Menthol Crystals and 2 OF. Layona de
Composee. The Bay Rum and Mentho
Crystals should be mixed In an OF
bottle and then one-half of the Lavona
de Compose should be added and
shaken thoroughly. This mixture should
be allowed to stand over night wher
the remainder OF the Lavona de Com
posee should be added. After standing
an hour It is ready for use. This mix
ing and rubbed briskly into the scalI
with the finger tips. Users should b.
careful not to apply where hair Is no
desired.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
GOVERNOR GENERAL
Of PHILIPPINES IS
HOME ON FUREOUGH
w. Cameron Forbes Says He
Has No Intention of
Resigning.

Governor General of the Philippines.
w. Cameron Forbes, Is in washington
on a furlough. arriving on the day that
completed term of three years as
chief executive Of the archipelago. He
is enthusiastic over the future Of the
Philippines, and believes that the
Panama canal will make a marked im-
rrOVcinrnt in commerce on the ISLANDS,
ard tue Pacific coast.
While IN washington Governor Forbes
ill complete the details toward arralS.
ing for the exhibit OF the Filipinos at
the Panama exposition In 1915. Six acres
will be used by the islanders, and the
display will be extensive, he SAYS. A
heard has been created to promote tn ,
exhibit. and S250,0O has been appropria-
ed to !lefray the expenses.
Manila will become the storchouse OF
California, declared Governor Forbes
today. He said that cheaper means or
handling freight are being devised, and
the shipping facilities are being inn
proved In every wav possible Tht
philippines tree trade clause in the
I'avne bill, he stated. had made a big
difference IN the California trade with
the Orient, and that the growth Will
lie even more marked within a year.
The Philippines are remarkably
The Washington times., 1912-05-10

peaceful in every particular" said Cow
crnor Forbes seldom Is there any
tllsorer Tile Filipnos ! ave turned from
warfare 20 agriculture, and are making
great strides toward civilization"
Sevrral months ago there were ru-
nIors that governor Forbes would retire
because OF III health. and that his trip
&c tho United states was the first step
In that direction. However. the gover-
nor is now in the best of health, and
uIi his post. ne says. Ills furlcugh VIII
expire september Is, and he will then
return to the philippines, the meantime
spending his vacation at his home ON
the lower. end of Cape Cod. where he
owns the island of Nonamesset. IIs cx-
pects to be in Washington several days.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Cullom Plants Tree.

- Senator Cullon of Illinois. who is
eighty-three years old planted a tree
In the northeast section of the Capitol
grounds yesterday He was accom-
granddaughter. The tree, an American
elm, Is one of a number recently planted
about the grounds BY members of the
Senate and other prominent men.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Waits From Titanic
Are With Relatives

NEW YORK, May 10.-Tie two little
boy waits from the Titanic, after hav-
Ing been in the care OF kindly strangers
here since they arrived on the rescue
ship Carpathia, are al last under the
until the arrival of their mother, Nine.
Navratil. from France. She Is due here
on the steamer Oceanic about May is.
The name of the relative who took
charge OF the two boys, Michael and
Edmond, aged four and two years, re-
spectiveiy, was withheld by the chill
drcns society.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Another Kew Thief.

According to DIR. Newton E. Webb, of
1874 East Capitol street northeast, a
duplicate key thief" is again at work
DR.. Webb reported to the police last
evening that an unknown white man
attempted to gain an entrance to his
house, but was frightened away by a
servant. The would-be thief was said
by DR.. Webb to be about s feet inches
in height, forty-fiNe years old, and tc
weigh about 155 pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
McKelway Named.

DR.. A. ]. McKeIway, beeretary OF the
Southern States child welfare commit.
tee, has been elected firstl Yice presl-
dent of the Southern SocidldRlcaI Com
Tenn. Gov. Ben. w Hooperlls presi-
dent. DR.. McKelway is in Nashville in
attendance upon the sessions OF the
congress.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Club to Meet.

The Washington Classical Club will
hold its eighteenth regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon in the chapel OF
National Park Seminary. at Forest
Glen, at 4 o'clock. Prof. Mitchell Car
versity will give a lecture on The
Homeric Story and Archaeological
Studies"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27
MASONRY AND THE SAINTS
JOHN,

Today tthe oath of JuneJ is St
John the Baptist's day and a red
letter event in the Masonic calender
AS far back as can be traced by the
records of ancient lodges now in ex-
istencc. which are known to have
flOurished in England, and Scotland
during the age OF chivalry and, ac-
cording to Masonic traditions since
tie destruction Of the second temple
Of Jerusalem by Titus. all Masonic
lodges have been dedicated first to
st John The Baptist, and in later
DAYS to both the Saints John, and
two days have been set apar ii each
year for the commenoration OF their
virtues BY the craft.
The a4th of June and the eth Of
December beine saIec Cd as the
saints DAYS hy toe linaElarHs of Ma
rMry cnd ga cdscts az every Ameri-
can ~r.rd lcA n are days OF special
ot~r~rcr > ~ .~Trcemasons. The selec-
ton 5f Jurc and December as the
months in which these celebrations
should occur has been ascribed to pa
can origin. as are Easter, Mayday
and other days Of public observance.
The reason ascribed for this selec-
tion FOR the commemoration Of hose
ancient patrons of the mystic tie be-
ING hat in these months the u en-
tiers the zodiacal signs, Cancer and
Capricorn. marked by the most evil
den effects on the seasons must oc-
cur to commend the selection OF
these months for the grand Masonic
celebrations Of the year.
Masonry is nonsectarian. the Jew
and Gentle assemble around the al
far and side by side pour out their
alteration to The everything and true
God. Il Is. therefore. not as Chris
tians. but as eminent Masons; no.
as teachers Of a religious sect, bu'
as bright exemplars of all those Vlr'
tues which Masons are taught 20 re
~verence and practice. that, the Saints
Iohn figure as the most eminent IA
trons of Freemasonry.-GalvestoI
News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27
FRANKLIN ROAD
TO BROWNSVILLE
DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT EX-
TENSION WILL BE BUILT.
Nearly ECO Miles Already in 0pera-
isn and Will Be 500 Miles Long
hen Completed to Brownsville

ICorrus Christi Caller.
That there will DC considerable
railroad construction in this section
Of Texas within the next eighteen
months is now assured. There are
PROPOSITIONS has are a. vet indcfn-
lite. but the following telegram re-
ceiyed in this city last mig ut b- Roy
Miller, chairman of the railroad COM
mittee Of the Commercial cluh. IS tes-
timony of much proposed railroad
building activity.
The telegram to Mr.. Miller was
from A. r. Ponder o. San Antonio,
vice president of he San Antonio.
iUvalde and Gulf railroad row under
construction between San Antonio
and the coast. 1t is the text Of a
telegram received by Mr.. Ponder
from President J. z. Franklin C
same road, now in Colorado Springs.
and follows:
I'VE Nave definitely determined
that as soon as our railroad is COM
pleted to the Gulf, we will build an
extension to Brownsville, either run
ming cut Of Fowlerton, or from q
point in Live Oak County"
Mr.. Miller sta ed last night that
while there was nothing definite 10
give out as yet in regard to the San
Antonio, Uvalde and Gulf railroad,
commonly known as the Franklin
lroad, that the railroad committee OF
the Commercial Club, and of several
business men Of this city, are now
considering the matter and that
there would be something to be gi-
ven out to the people of Corpus
Christi shortly. The committee i;
working for the best interests of tho
city and as soon as they have deter
mined some of the matters of detail
in connection with the proposed rail
road lines running into Corpus they
will make a public report.
The Franklin road already ha.
nearly 200 miles Of roadway in cper
alton and the work is rapidly hcins
pushed toward the coast. With the
completion of the proposed line o
this new road to Brownsville, thu
Franklin road will have over 50t
miles of track laid through the hear
Of the best truck and farming ter
litory in this portion Of the State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27
FRIENDS IN DISGUISE

The farmnr make some qDeer ms
takes about the httle folks RI fnr
o,,d feathers who live on his DO
mains For instance. he calls the
fe,d-mice bis enemies beeau'e fhev
make trair raets il his clover heid-
Rut wait until spring comes me
humble bees will fit I'D empty rooms
Of the nnall mansions. and "r
~ raise large and INDUSTRIOUS IAN
,lies there. Evervbodv knows mr.
the hrrnblchees fertilizs the clover
hlo-sorr. flvirg from dpe to 1r
other. aad distributing tfe yellow
pollen dust th~t elings % tNir ~
hcdic-. =rd cthcr pSnts-
There i 4 funny old sass 7
the rural Fstricts which
Whole storj in = few worN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27
CHILD'S RIGHT TO L A

Far from being a sentimental rad.
a movement toward the care and
bettcrment Of children touches upon
one of the Fundamental principles Of
the nation. OF all extravagances that
a nation a indulge in that Of dissi-
mating its youth is the most insane
because it strikes at the root OF It's
strength. Caring for the children OF
today is to safeguard the nation TOT
the morrow. The most important fac
tor in any state, city or town are the
men and women who have made it.
and investigation has shown that
citizens are made or marred in their
youth.
No wiser words were ever utter
cd than these: Crime is but the
result of misdirected energy a re-
suit showing later the effects of un-
wise discipline, of neglect and abuse
Young things must have play and
recreation for the best development
of their faculties, it is their right,
one tina. is being recognized by the
earnest, honest thinkers of the day,
Exercise. no less than mental train
ing. e1uips tho child TO make the
citizen Games are a factor in their
growth. Sports and games in child
hood train the mind and body to
meet the larger and more important
situations Of womanhood and OF
manhood.
No more significant movement
than the recognition of the child :
right TO play has taken place in the
twentieth century. The establishing
of city Fairgrounds is an enlight-
ened investment whose results VIII
be gained not 'oday or tomorrow
but far in the future. They will dew
elc~ strong children who must pass
on the Gift Of life to the generations
to cone.
The DEVELOPMENT OF the faculties
makes good citizens and in no othcr
school is develcrpmenf N noticeable
&c in that one where play Is wisely
directed. II is the basic pripet1le OF
the kindergartcn. il should be the re-
ooopized p~rinr7,le in the care OF
children in All communities.
The Child's Rieht 70 pl.y y me
clarion note Of the certnrv--rhf Of
ial from Norman F. Macks Nation
al Monthly for June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27
SEITZ ON FREE PUBLICITY
Tells Canadian Press All Advertis.
ing Should be Paid For.

Don C. Seitz Of the New York
the Canadian Press Association at
Ottawa, Ontario, on Free Public
ity," said that newspapers should
exact payment for every line Of adj
YER rising published in their columns.
Statistics taken by agents Of
New York papers showed that many
Vi erscnS. agencies and interests made
a scientific study Of how to deceive
newspapers by advertisements
dressed up to read like bona fide
records of occurrences" he said.
THE end of this practice is APP
preaching, and it is high time, be-
u It was undermining the con-
fidence Of the public in the sincerity
of the press
Mr.. Seitz said that the big rail-
roads. boom towns and base ball
managers were the chief offenders.
1--WE print no more flub-dub about
the sore thumbs Of base ball play
ers,' he said, land thea res are also
going to lose a great uart ot the free
'~ublfity. We did not mind giving
a lift TO a broken-down transformer,
but we are not going to make gifts
to wealthy theatrical trusts
Mr.. Seitz laid particular stress
upon the value Of giving the news
In compact and accurate form and
of charging for all advertising mat
ter at 60 much per line. Asked for
a recipe for success. he said:
Get the good news there frs
Mr.. Seitz did not hesitate to eX-
press his opinion Of the United
States postofice. which he described
as an incompetent monopoly gruds-
iingly doing its duty in carrying the
mail Of he nation, although in
many instances il could not deliver
newspapers as quickly or as chearly
as the express companies. He urged
newspaper men TO take an
independent attitude in regard TO
capitalists. factories and advertisery
Let your newspapers stand on
their merits" he said in conclusion,
'but gee that they have merits
New York World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27

1T with probably one Of the most
competent men in Texas in charge OF
our claim department. We are thor
aware of what the payment
of these claims means to the grower.
and we shall collect them with as
much energy as we made you sales
and paid you money before the break
down in car service. So in your i'm
patience for money we ask you to
remember that not a day is being
lost by us and We believe Mesrs.
Winoacll and Nixon VIXEN they say
the same for the Railroad, in get
ting these claims properly and quick
ly adjusted.
We have already completed papers
and filed a considerable number OF
claims.
Yours truly,
RIO GRANDE & COAST ASSN,
Per Lindsay Waters. IL.
Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27

cats, no clover" 11c CO..
Imeadow-mice-the mice give homes
to The bundles he hrmblc5ccs
insure a perfect clo-cr crop.
Some farmers hai' the sparrow
hawk. and say he steals the chic
kens. AS a matter of fact. this bird
lives mostly upon small manuals.
mice. chir-munk aud squirrels and
the like. He is a fine mouser, and is
often soon lowering above a GER
tain GciF then suddenly swooping
down and flying off with no. a chic
ken. hut 2 tiny meadow-mouse.
No creature of the wild is more
heartily detested than the skunk. He
has the reputa ion as a poultry thief,
but in reality, his food consists most
ly of vermin, and all sorts Of in
sects. Nature evidently fitted him
for the work of destroying insects,
instead Of robbing hen-roosts.
The mink is ano her creature
with an evil but ill-deserved rerl-
tation. Both mink and skunk arc
mighty hunters Of small game, be-
ing bitter enemies Of rats and mice.
Many other creatures that seem to
be mischiefmakers, and are hunted
and killed by the farmer, are in real
lily his best friends, his helpers in
disguise, and they deserve his cool
wishes instead of his hatred.-E. a.
Matthews in Our Dumb Animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27
Notice Of U. 5. Marshal's Sale.

Notice Of u. 8. Marshal's Sale.
Pursuant 70 an order OF sale issued
out OF the United states District
Court for the Southern District or
Texas on the 18th day OF June. A.
-. 1912. In Admiralty case No. 2.
styled T.. T. Barden. doing business
A. Barden Electric and Machinery
Company. versus the schooner
Margaret" her tackle. apparel.
etc. I viii sell At the door OF the
Enlted States Court House Tn the
City OF Brownsville. Texas. on tin
9th day or July. IA. ID. 1912. at he
hour Of IL o'clock A. NJ. Of said day.
10 the highest and best bidder for
cash, the schooner rgaret." her
engines. machinery, tackle. apparel
and furniture.
Witness my hand al Brownsville.
Texas. this 18th day Of June. Al. ~.
1912.
g. G.. BREWSTER,
Unite1 States Marshal, :. ID. +.
By Wu LINTON. DeDnzy. B--A~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27

Austin-The Texas Trust COM
rany. recently organized in this city.
has purchased the s75n.000 bond j.
sues voted on by the city OF Austin
for road improrements--Special scr
vice by Texas Commercial Secretar-
les Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27

Fra nklin-The recent good roads
election held in this precinct Of Ro-
be-ieon county carried by a vote Of
1874 10 81. The amount OF he bonds
voted on was 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27

IL stands TO reason that business
will increase il the population
doubIcs-join the Commercial Club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27

Wen got q brand-ncw mahog-
any piano. said Mr.. Cumrox.
But Apody in FOUR family car
YES. hal the lest thing about
il. -washi5sto Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27

Au.tin-A permit to do business
has been granted to nc Phoenix Con-
: ruction Co.. of Hartford. Conn,
~capital stock $4,000. This company
will build the Dower plants for the
Toyas light and Power CompAi.s nj
Waco ard other points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27

Austin-The Austin Business Lea
que is planning a weekend trade ex-
IcursiOn to Houston and Galveston.
sometime in July. The advertising
matter will be taken along and dis
tributed along the a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27

San Antonio-C. Fl. Kearney, chief
engineer of the Medina project, has
ANNOUNCED that arrangements have
been completed with the |. & G. =.
and the Southern Pacific railr7"|
for the establishment of a new town
along the lines of the above roads.
The new town will be named Nata-
lie. in honor of the daughter of DR..
Pearson, the promoter of the biz
project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27

Dallas-Thirteen directors have
been elected by the Dallas Chamber
of Commerce to organize a company
to buy and operate a steamboat line
from Dallas to the Gulf of Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-27
Your Receipt for Correct Records

These are the adding
wheels which show the
total of the amounts print
ed OH the receipts issued.
They act as your receipt
for a correct, unchange-
able record. "A secret
record like this gives you
a control on all your bus
mess.