davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
ROOSEVELT TURNS ON
FRIENDS TO WIN'AGAIN
SAYS CHAS. d. HILLES

ing generallZatlons to include docer.
men in the general condemnation " am
to institute a campaign for the highos.
office in the gift of the American no.,
pie. based wholly on "hysterical SEN
sationalism." Nevertheless that can5,
cate and his supporters can not COM
plain These quotations are not from
some arch conservative supporter of
President Taft. Far from it. All the
quotations, with the exception Of III.
first are from Theodore Roosevelt him.
self
As a result of that peculiar phaz.
of psychology which often leads me.
to denounce in the severest forms
those very faults to which they ar.
most prone. Mir. Roosevelt deliver.s
al these and many more equally So
we're denuncations of tho very con-.
of conduct on which ne is now laIvius
ito persuade a multitude that the. ar.
not 50 well governed as they our5,
to be" and to attract attentive. ana
favorable hearers" He IS going uu.ara
down the land assailing in the mos
reckless manner men who have been
his warm friends and stanch s,,,.,.......
and to the wise advice of man. 49,
whom ne owes 50 largo q ,oas,,..
, the success he achieved rs pvce,r,,.
For by his gross and reckless ae..,,....
IN chalactt," and his sweeping gcn-
ordinations he hopes to- gain th5.l
term as president of the United State
His Old Advisers Named.
William H. Taft P5iIandc,. Kr....
EIihu Root. Wintbroo AI,,...,,. ,.~.....
all of them gave to him inc no.. ,....
was in them advising F,fz,di,.
sisting him in every uoseib,a NOM.
Only those familiar, ,yitb "a,
WORKINGS Of tho White Hoe 5,,...
the Roosevelt adminis,,,.io, l,,.,,,' 49,
extent 10 which thcee man ',,.,.,
sponsfble for his successoe and f..
still greater extent saved hin, fro.,, a..
errors Of his own re,.l.1oysno,, a,,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
TAKEN FOR THIEF
WHILE A-W0O|NG
Postmaster. Aged go, Keeping
TrySt With Maid of Al, Is
Placed Under Arrest.

WILDWOOD y. j.. sep, 3-Thc
course of mature love does nor run
smooth here. 81 seems Horace r Lejdig
sc years nil. postmaster az UuerS. has
been arrested as a burglar
Henry T.. Otteus. the most influential
citizen Of the borough. declares Pie c.~-
covered Leidig IN his lsurGry. The post
master Reluctantly 8ytWs tha' far frHU
being a burglar hs was in tHe lagna-
TO keep an appointment with Mss Kate
pttens who has reached the ru- tmma-
ture age OF Al years LeId'g sVears be
has been courirg Miss Ottrrs for q
year at least. and that she has rut 40.
peared unrespOnsive
The aged pustmas Ter asserts he was
arrested only because l. removed tne
postoff,ce from q building otrens owns.
This Ottens denies saying cwpna 'igaily.
1T IS ridiculous To- say I caused Lei
digs arrest IN a spirit Of revenge
found the old man in my house ~ night
and am going TO press the charge ~
burglary against him. J object 90 his
character and that is all there is 90 it,
Tells OF Secret WoonC.
Leidig who was hailed promptly, com
planned rather bitterly that he had been
compelled TO meet Miss Oteus secretly
70 do his counting The sutton of three
score years said he has met Miss OF
tens for ten or fifteen minutes each even
Ing when she went to the basement of
her brothers house for ice water. To
prove he is not a burglar, and had been
trying only to break into the affections
Of Miss Ottens Leidig exhibited several
endearinR letters today which she wrote,
he said One assured him she will be
true always
LeidiR said further that last evening he
arranged for meeting with Miss OF
tens through housemaid She assured
him Ottens and Mr. Duncan who is at
the Ottens cottage. were going out for
the night and that nobody would he in
the house but Mrs Duncan. who Is IN.
and the cook.
He Finds Laundry Open.
Leidig then made an engagement and
arrangements for the laundry 10 be left
open. AS soon as he closed the post
office he went 10 the cottage. and find
ing the laundry door open he walked
in and waited for Miss Otteus TO ap-
pear
Soon he heard footsteps Ouens came.
and, in rage struck HIM with a round
OF the balustrade and summoned one
lowering a policeman
Leidig was loath to involve MISS OF
tens until he found the charge Of bur
glary would be pushed against him Then
he told
Leidig viii sue Otteus Ottens says
Leldig Is married and his wife lives in
Philadelphia
Leidig denied this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
BEACHCONFIDENT
Of HIS ACQUIT Tall
Society Pair Prepare to Go to
Aiken, S. c.. for Trial of the
.~- Husband. :. aor,
Continued From Page One.

mined to bring out the, true facts in
the ease.
Mr. and Mrs Beach have a summer
home at RosINn, L. l., but spend the
greater part of the winter Ia Aiken
or Palm Beach. She was married to
Mr. Beach on November IS. 1893. at
Grace -ohupch.e The .wetltijng, was at
tended by a'arge number of prominent
society folk from New York and other
Eastern cities. William X. Vanderbilt
acted as best man.
Mrs eBaeh was the widow Of Charles
f. Havemeyer, to whom she was mar
rled in October, 1890. Mr.. Havemever
died suddenly at his home at Islip in
May, 1898. She early became famous
as a horseWoman and was an inveter-
ate follower of the hounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
WILCOX GLIDE
|SLATEST CRAZE
Noted Woman Writer Intro
duCeS New Dance at 1.-The
Barracks" Short Beach.

SHORT BEACH. CONN. Sept. g.
It's good bye to the Turkey Trot. the
Bunny Hug the Grizzly Bear and the
Boston Dip so IA as the people OF
short Beach and environs. which in
clude all the fashionable cottagers in
this section, are now concerned Be it
known there has slid into the esteem
of these same fashionables brand
ned terpsichorean endeavor. one THAI
is predictetI TO SET an New YORK by
the ears and find instant favor in the
eyes Of both rootlight artists and
others who are wont to trip the light
fantastic.
This new dance is none other than
the Ella Wheeler Wilcox Glide" and
II came as. the climax of surprises,
which We're apportioned in large guam
titles to the guests of the famous
author, philosopher and gentlewoman
AT the Bal Masque given by her and
her husband at their beautiful cottage.
The Barracks So. at' -.. hn.... rru-
THE dance performed by Mrs VIII.
cox and its inventor, Miss Beers. pre-
SCENTS all the poetry of motion of the
waltz, all the stateliness of the minuet
and the gliding grace of some of
the later and newer offerings which
have found such favor
1t met with instant favor in the
eyes Of the guests. and before the
night was over all of the other dances
had been RELOCATED to the shades of
oblivion and the Ella Wheelc,s NVilCox
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Roosevelt's Own Words
CARE OF THE TEETH
IMPORTANT TO HEALTH

Without perfect teeth one can not
enjoy perfect health. Decayed or I'M
perfect teeth are not only painful and
continuously annoying, but a positive
menace t. health and even life.
Do nor neglect your teeth. Upon the
first sign of decay have them treated
and save suffering or II the teeth are
already in bad condition, have them az.
tended to at once.
The modern scientific painless meth
DDS in use by the Atlanta Dental Par
Tors rob dentistry of it's former terrors,
and the most difficult operations are
performed quickly and without pain,
This handsome establishment is To-
Gated at the corner of Peachtree and
Decatur streets, entrance at 10 -
Peachtree 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
LAST OF SEVENTEENTH
REGIMENT BACK HOME

rThreeecompanies of ,the Seventeenth
infantry return to Fort Mcpherson to-
dav. after a stay of two months al the
maneuver causA near Admission, Ala.
The other companies returned two
weeks ago
The last of the troops did not march
from Admission a the others aid. They
camc by special train over Jhe Sea
board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
READ THIS.

Ire Texas Worder cures kidney ana
"a"der troubles. removing ,,ravel. cures
cidhe'es. weak and lame ba clls. rheuna-
ism. and all irregularities of the Kidneys
ard bladder n both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles ~ children
II not sold b. your druggist. VIII he En,
py mdll on receipt ~ $l.00. Uus small
bottle IS two months treatment and SCI
nom idllS to perfect a cure Send for tea
IN cnlaiE rom this and other states. d..
+. W. Han. 2926 plive-st.. St Louis. N
solo by nrugE1Sis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Scores Given Germ Treatment
by City Health officer 0p-
GRAFTON Not Dangerous.

With whole families taking anti
typhoid vaccine At the city health Office.
Or. J. p Kennedy, health officer. said
today that the treatment would be
great factor in preventing typhoid fever
in Atlanta in the future
An explanation Of the operation
doesn't sound very good. First half a
billion dead typhoid germs are injected
into the patient. Ten days later sec.
ond injection of billion germs is
made Sometimes it is advisable to
make a third injection OF billion
germs after another interval OF ten
days
But the accompanying picture shows
what simple operation it u.s. The
germs are injected into the arm with a
hyperdermic needle, almost without
pain. The patient is slightly weakened
for about "a hours and then becomes
normal again There is no perceptible
difference in the effect of an lection
of half q billion and Il billion germs.
according TO Or Kenuedy's explaua-
ton.
High Degree Of Immunity,
There is no doubt that the vaccine
produces a high degree Of immunity to
typhoid fever" said Or Kennedy. The
success of its use in the English. Ger
man and American armies has estab-
lishcd this beyond doubt.
THE records Of typhoid fever in At
lapta for this year show a decrease of
80 per cent from. tHe Record for the
/ IS. mi. nd D.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

difficulties which
in public proceed
ing are innumer-
able and inevita-
bic. they have not
ordinarily t h {
Judgment to con
slider" Is it pos
sible when he
penned this pas
50 Sc. that fine.
Old Eliza bethan
divine. X / s h o D
Hook er.' as he
has been describ-
ed by Theodore
ROOse velt. fore
saw the third
term party and its
candidate?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
BY CHARLES D. HILLEs.
Chairman Of the Republican National
Committee

NEW YORK. Sept 3.-"He that go
eth about TO persuade multitude that
they are not so well governed as they
ought to be shall never want for atten-
tive and favorable hearers, because they
Know the manifold defects whereunto
every kind of regime is subject bat the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

Gross and reckless assaults on char
acter, whether on the stump or in
newspaper. magazine or hook. create a
morbid and vicious PUBLIC sentiment.
and at the same time act IS pro-
found deterrent to able men of normal
seHsitiveness and tend to prevent them
from entering the public service at any
price"
The fool who has not the sense to
discriminate between what is good and
what is bad is well-nigh as dangerous
as the man who does discriminate and
yet chooses the bad"
TO assaiI the great and admitted
evils Of our political and Industrial life
with such crude and sweeping general
Izations - to include decent men in
the general condemnation means the
soaring of the public conscience"
"Hysterical sensationalism is the
very poorest weapon wherewith to
fight for lasting righteousness
1T is a prime necessity that if the
present unrest is to result in perma-
nent good the emotion shall be trans
lated into action. and that. the. action
snail be marked by honesty sanity and
self-Testraint"
RooseVeIt's Own Words
This may seem severe criticism of
the third term party, of its leaders.
and especially Of It's candidate. He
has not failed in any instance to seek
TO persuade the multitude that they
are not 50 well governed as they ought
to be- to indulge in gross and reck-
less assaults on character" even the
character of the president of the United
States, whom he once so cordially in
dOrsed and so effectively supported: to
attempt to. cultivate "a morbid and
vicious public sentiment by Sweep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
BIRMINGHAM AND
RETURN SEQ

Tuesday, September l7th, Special
trains leave old depot s a. m. SEA
BOARD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

pormity quick large profits You Indiana Harbor
opened perhaps how lots
today Later maybe you Gary
opened realty pour
the laps of lot buyers.
WE'LL that this last chance for profits which
open the marketing estate dupi
the of Indiana Harbor and Gary Only the
will the profits quicker, the prices
tanned higher Why? Because dollar either
Indiana abor on side or Gary on the other gives added
Yet,
you your city building
Calumet country you cheapy pioneer
investor of other cities in their early days.
Think, a moment. of the marvellous development and
building work which right ahead of at Calumet Con
this accompanied by rising realty
values.
There is the monster plant of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works37o acres of monumental factory buildings
ing myriad of skilled workngmen who live nearby-cre-
ang industrial and traffic movement which will need army
of men to keep movinggvng birth demand for business
residence property which will
modious property-AND ALL THIS IMMEDIATE
LIZ ADJOINING YOUR PROPERTY CASE YOU BE-
COME INVESTOR WITH US NOW
There great international Smelling and
Refining Company upon building operations
dollars of the money the world AND ALL
BACKING UP YOUR INVESTMENT IN REAL ESTATE
IN CASE YOU BECOME AN INVESTOR WITH US NOW
Buy now,' say to home people in Lake County.
Not because it hurryup proposition part, for
know the future But because
home folks the best selections possible service from
statesmen before the big when the world
of Get your selection
when deliberately, when you satisfy yourself
about every particular.
Our office is open daily from m. p. m
be glad information which prospective may
desire
|EDY LAND {
r j. RILEY, President
asst Chicago, Indi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
READ AND STUDY THESE REA-
SONS WHY AN INVESTMENT
IN CALUMET ADDITION
LOTS is SURE TO PROVE
PROFITABLE TO YOU.

Because the Calumet Addition adj
joins the 370-acre site Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, which will employ
from 10000 to $4,000 highly paid en-
ployes.
Because Calumet is the best unde-
veloped part of Indiana Harbor, or
East Chicago.
Because Calumet has local interur-
ban service over the Chicago, Lake
Shore and South Bend Interurban
Railway.
Because Calumet has street car
service between Indiana Harbor, East
Chicago, Hammond and Gary.
Because Calumet has cement side
walks, and an eigh-foot brick sewer
Because Calumet has city fire and
police protection
Because Calumet is surrounded by
giant industries, such as the Cudahy
Packing Company's Old Dutch Cleans
err Plant, Grasselli Chemical Company.
United States Metals Refining Com
pany, Green Engineering Company, U.
S. Reduction Company, Linde Air
Products Company. HARRISON Walker
Refractories Company. Calumet Car
Company, Concrete Steel Products
Company, German-American Car Com
pany, and Chicago Flexible Shaft
Company.
Because each and every one of these
plants is within few blocks OF the
Calumet Addition.
Because Calumet is on the lines OF
the Chicago, Indiana & Southern
Railroad. Pennsylvania Railroad. Wa
bash Railroad. Pere Marquette Railroad,
Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Indiana
Harbor Belt Railroad, Elgin. Joliet &
Eastern Railroad and Lake Shore e.
Michigan Southern Railway
Because all loop suburban trains on
the Pennsylvania Railroad stop at
Calumet.
Because all loop suburban trains on
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railway stop at Calumet.
Because, all trains on the Chicago.
Indiana & Southern Railroad stop at
Calumet.
Because Calumet has the best trans
portation facilities to and from Chi
cago. Gary, Hammond and Michigan
City of any point in the Calumet Dis
trict.
Because the giant industries sur
rounding the Calumet Addition en-
ploy five thousand $4,000 men.
Because Calumet is an ideal home
site. and is most centrally located.
Because one may be employed in
Gary, Hammond. Whiting, Pullman.
Hegewisch, South Chicago, Indiana
Harbor, East Chicago or any point in
the Calumet District and be able to
have place of employment within ten
to twenty minutes ride from Calumet.
Because lots in Calumet are nearer,
better and cheaper than in any other
section in or around the Calumet Dis
trict at the present time.
Because investment possibilities of
the Calumet Addition are today great
er than ever existed in any other sub
division in this city.
Because homeseekers, builders and
investors are always attracted by low
price land and there is no other low
priced land left in the Calumet District
having such good transportation IA
cilities.
Because of the ever-increasing de-
mand for houses.
Because the Calumet Addition is
within walking distance OF the new
est, largest and best school in the city
of East Chicago.
DO NOT WAIT OR DELAY, BUT
GET BEST PRICE AND
BEST CHOICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
This Page is for the
Man with q Little
Honey.

a straight from the shoulder talk
that a great We
will pay 0 part of that We
plainly directly, hope every
working clerk and small merchant and
keeper II Calumet District iste
To begin everybody Calumet District
something the
to Chicago of $4,000 in day.
realty selling past
% smthereens
10 everybody WHY HAYES succeeded. Not
everybody underlying everybody
why this will
be prevented from continuing
Not everybody why real will pile up con-
profits purchasers many years Not
everybody realizes that thus chapter
story The up
ward of values has just
will why.
The backbone our estat is LOCATION
It the universal always go
highest of hingsaway highest at the hub Of
human activities AND THE HUB OF COMMERCE, IN
DUsTRY AND MANUFACTURING CALUMET
DISTRICT WHERE WE ARE
OPERATING.
Another thing that helps project
working harmony city building Giant
industries surround all sides great
companies working to project. the best
transportation Every agency
city development and industrial growth
benefit and that of real estate subdivisions
Besides perfect location help power
full forces which cities growth Importance
ceu because properly to carry
development We ample capital finance our project
We have able and experienced direct
adopt and follow broad policies selling give
greatest benefit to customers
to the small investor and his onnorunities bero
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-12
A. e. rHuRsgR DEAD.
Prominent Liseomb Citizen Follows
Wife to the Grave.

wife to the Grave.
AS the result Of chronic cystitis.
which resulted two weeks ago in a
strangulated hernia. necessitating ah
emergency operation, A. Z. Thurber II
WELL known citizen of Liscomb. father
of Fl. s.. Thurber. formerly OF this city
but now of Lincoln, Neb.. and h. A.
Thurber. of this city, died at st. Thorn
as hospital at s O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. Th,Irber's death follows closely
upon that of his wife, who passed
away a.; the same place OF septicemia,
resulting from an infected gall bladder.
on Jan. -.
Almon tIldridge Thurber was ma :
tive of l3rattleboro. W.. where he was
born May 80. 1912. He took as his wife
Miss Sarah Ellen Price of New Bos-
ton. ILL.,. March 4, 1867, and directly
after the wedding came to this county
to live. For many years Mr.. and Mrs
Thurber resided on farm near Lis
comb. but after retiring. and during
more recent years, had lived in Lis
comb. Mr.. Thurber was a veteran of
affairs OF the Christian church at Lis
comb.
Four sons and one daughter s0:rir"
Mr.. Thurber. Aside from the son here
and the one at Lincoln. the children are
+. A. Thurber. of Liscomb: II. l.. Thur
Der, of Nevada. and Mrs. c. A. Smith,
OF Dexter. Two brothers and one sister
of Mr.. Thurber live in Vermont
The body VIII be taken to Liscomb
Wedne SGay morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-12
THE Water Of
Eternal Youth
(From Home Queen.)

(From Home Queen.)
The beauties of the Austrian court
used lotion which was SO effectual in
keeping the face smooth and free from
wrinkles, even in. the aged. they named
1t the water of eternal youth"
Some one recently has divulged the
secret of this wonderful tho exceed
:ngly simple, wrinkle lotion, which in
her gratitude she has similarly dubbed
a preserver Of youth: One ounce pure
saxoiite (powdered). dissolved in a
half pint witch hazel-that's all there
is to: 1t. ANY woman can get these
ingredients at her drug store. put them
together. and use the solution with en-
tire safety. TO battle the face in the
sameb rings immediate results, even
in case of the deeper wrinkles and fur
rows. This is also effective for hang
ing cheeks and double chin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-12
GETS QUICK ACTION.
Publicity Wins Stove For Widow and
Adds Couple For Good Measure.

Mrs. Luther Ray. agent of the In
terderominational Charities Associa-
ton, made known thru the Times Re-
publican Monday evening that she was
DESTROYS of getting soft heater for Il
deserving widow too poor to buy one
Before Mrs. Ray had returned home
from her charity work Monday eve
ming, ard before Mr.. Ray had "a chance
to read his evenings paper. the tele-
phone rang three times and as many
offers of stoves were made.
Mrs. Ray, who called up the numbers
later in the evening, made arrange
merts to take the three stoves, and
will give the other two to other deserv-
ing families
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-12
Party For Melbourne Man.

A company OF forty-five friends and
ncighbors gathered al the home or MT.
f.. McCourtie near Melbourne, and as
sisted him in observing his birthday
anniversary. Cards and dancing FUR
nished amusement and entertainment
during the evening Mrs. McCourtle
served a two-c course lunch, assisted by
Mrs. f. Buck, Mrs. c. Diggins and the
Misses Julia Buck and Clara White
mack, the latter of this city. MI Nc
Courtie formerly lived In this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-12
Mash FEEDING for Poultry.


Different claims are made as TO the
value Of mash feeding for poultry. on
the whole, however. successful poul-
trymen have found that it is not wise
to feed exclusively on soft mashes at
any time.
The fowls gizzard is powerful
grinding all kinds Of feed. Keeping the
muscular organ at work and active
seems to aid in the health and pro-
duction of the fowl. Furnishing soft
mashes defeats the purpose.
OF course energy is required to grind
the hard feeds, and beyond question 1t
is q good thing to furnish mature lay
ing stock with at least one mash feed
each day. This will conserve part of
the energy for more egg production.
When mashes are fed it is best never
to make them very wet or sloppy. but
only slightly moist and crumbly. The
mash feed is best given in the morn
ing or at noon. with whole grain at
night Never feed laying stock all they
will eat of wet maSheS, nor leave the
food before them all day. When a hen
is gorged with soft feed she becomes
sluggish and will not take enough e%-
ercise for her health and good egg pro-
duction.
With young chicks it is never safe
to give them a full feed of soft mashes.
Overeating in their case is almost sure
to result in bowel disorders and loss.
Chicks may safely he given crumbiy
mash such that they will clean up in
about one minute. but dry feed ana
pure water are all that may with safety
be allowed to stand before them the
Young bird must be fed often and IN
small amounts. 1t will not overeat with
dry feeds. but it will gorge itself ana
become sick on all the soft mash II
will take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-12
Albion Society Election.

The Women's Foreign missionary
Society OF the Methodist church of AL
bion. held It's annual meeting at the
home of Mrs. Fl. ~ Pratt. Mrs. San
ford Collins was elected president. Re-
freshments we're served by the hostess.
assisted by Miss Chloe Carter.