davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

Is your husband cross? An irritable,
fault finding disposition is often due TO
a disordered stomach. A man with
good digestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have been per
manently cured OF stomach trouble by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets For sale
by an dealers. (AQVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

Senator Augustus Octavius Bacon is
one Of the most picturesque and inter-
esting figures in the United States SEN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

The delicious uavors or the best frul,
aud more economical SAUER'S IN.
~" ACTS Az ~ ANORS. Thir,a.~
highest awards and medals. (Advt,l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
1912
1911
Disorder,
TO HEAD KNOXVILLE HOTEL,

B. M. Bradstreet, for seven years a
clerk at the Piedmont and formerly
connected with the Hampton Terrace at
Augusta, has accepted the position of
manager OF the Hotel Atkin at Knox
vile, and leaves soon to take up his
new duties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

bination of Democratic votes-he re-
ceived all the Democratic votes Of the
senate-and a coterie of Progressives.
Senator Bacon is universally esteem
ed and very highly respected in the
senate as an authority on foreign rela
tions. AS a matter Of fact, he is ad
mittedly the foremost authority in the
senate on that subject, and the COM
mittee on foreign relations, of which he
long has been member is his favorite
assignment.
In the make up Of the next senate. il
is an open secret that Bacon will be
permitted to choose his craftsmanship.
Anything he wishes in that line will be
conferred upon him by his colleagues
and the senate always has made its
own committee assignments, regardless
dent of the senate, who is the vice pres
ident of the United States
Senator Bacon. it is said, can have a
cabinet portfolio, If he desires 1t, under
President Wilson; but those who know
the senator do not believe he would
exchange his senatorship for a cabinet
place--nor for any other place under
the presidency, even II opportunity
were offered him 20 do so.
While Senator Bacon will preside as
president pro tempore Of the senate. he
VIII thereby lose none Of his represen-
tative capacity. His vote may be re-
corded whenever he desires it. The vice
president is not permitted to vote in the
senate, save in the case of tie.
Senator Bacon will enter upon his
fourth term on March next. He is the
first and only senator ever given a
fourth term by the state of Georgia.
Gee whiz and goshallhemock!!
The sweet-tempered dispenser of
wisdom by way of this column of up
lift never for a minute intended start
ing anything in Rome when. on Sat
urday, he said there would be only two
candidates for the postmastership OF
Rome under President Wilson, viz:
John NJ Vandiver and Jack" Nc
! CARNEY.
| 1t seems that, besides Jack and John
| Leonard Todd, Nat Hoyt and maybe
others win throw their hats in the ring
| too!
| Sidelights has been bombarded un-
mercifully for undertaking to hold down
the fight to two--a measly two!--con-
| testants.
The imaginary fact that there were
to be but two candidates for this fat
| lob seemed to carry a large and nm
usual element of news to the story
printed Saturday. That was the com
pellng cause of the items publication
as 1t were.
| However, one might have known that
was too good to be true!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
Randall Bros.
PETERS BUILDING, MAIN oFFic

z EH5 BUTLDING, MAIN OFFICE
YARDS.
Marietta street and North Avenue both
phones 376, South Boulevard and Geor-
gia railroad. Bell phone Main 53S. At
lania 1903. Mcdaniel street and Southern
sliroad, Bel Main 1854. Atlanta s2l: 81
H4& sogg street Bell Ivy iiG5. Atlanta 706.
% SCUM Pryor street. both phones 1885,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
The Heating
Power of Coal

makes all the difference in the price
value, worth. The best grades Of Goa,
burn evenly and leave only a fine ash:
cheap coal is full of clinkers, Stag and
slate, but the worst of IL is. II chokes
up the fire just when you most want IT,
We sell the best grades Of coal. coal
that is famous for its high percentage
Of heat units to the ton For years that
coal has given satisfaction to our Gus
toners
Orders received by telephone and de-
nvered the same day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

The Hon. Bart" Cox, of Gilmer
county, who played star part in the
Morris Patterson judicial hearing be-
fore the state Democratic committee in
Atlanta a few weeks ago, and whose
grand, gloomy and peculiar political gy
rations were held in large measure re-
sponsible for the big Morris near vic
tory in Gilmer, won out heavily over
his rivals In old Gilmer a few days ago,
when he and his entire following swept
the county for the local offices.
The Hon. Bart" who for a good
many years has been clerk of the SUI
perior court of Gilmer has just been
elected ordinary. and all the way down
the line the county plum tree was shak-
en- successfully for the Coxites
The so-called boss of Gilmer" still
is on the job in his vicinity, it would
seem-and it looks as If he may be
there to stay put indefinitely, more
over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

A Georgia editor has been hearing
delightful things about the way domes
tic affairs will be conducted inside the
white house after March next.
He has been reading some mighty
fetching words recently uttered by
Mrs. Wilson, and particularly is he
pleased with these;
I'VE have always had cooks from
the South, or those who were
Southern born and they know how
to cook chicken better than any
body In the world, the governor
thinks. He would rather have
chicken Southern style than a for
eign- cooked banquet The govern
or's idea of fine dinner includes
chicken Southern style, rice and
candied sweet potatoes, with beans
and corn, fruit and a salad. Never
do we have a meal without rice
Former Representative ]. Lindsay
johnson, one of Georgia's best known
editors. evidently spoke right from the
heart when, the day after the big VIC
tory, he exclaimed editorially, "Hur-
rah for Ellie Lou Arson Wilson,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
Jacobs Pharmacy
Invites You to the Opening
of their Remodeled and Enlarged Store
% Whitehall Street
Monday, November Eleventh
At to 10 P.M NJ.
Music

LONE with
O'Clock the afternoon shall throw the
which will only command first enthusiasm
ton, but genuinely merit your lasting appreciation.
The premises have been remodeled you will
be welcomed of the comfortably
of the attractive in the city.
The fountain personal
We have installed fountain to serve
Jacobs ice fruit drinks, Coffee
prepared clean sanitary deserving
fame.
departments presented are ENLARGED
improved.
The entire basement floor included
comfortable good The
located the
where quickly general
Other changes shall MENTION be some
The reception
lOP Orchestra music You cordially attend
JACOBS PHARMACY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
MRS. H. u. KIBBE IN CRASH
President of Bide- a-Wee Home
in Auto Hit by Surface Car.

A touring car owned by Mrs Harry
ULYSSES Kibbe. of No. 20S Riverside
Drive, president of the Bide-a-Wee
Home for Animals. and driven by AdoIph
Mauger, of No - West 92d street.
crashed into southbound Second ave
nue. surface car at 3Sth street last hlsh"
throwing the chauffeur 10 the street
the machine and shatterins the
front vestirule of the streetcar.
Mrs. Kibbe was returning from the
Bide-a-Wce Home and was in the auto
mobile a. the time. She was showercd
with flying glass, but was not badly IN
trod. Mauger was taken To Bellevue
Hospital, suffering from internal injuries
According to witnesses, the automobile
skiddcd on the wet car tracks ana was
unable 10 move from the path of the car
The collision was regarded as unavold-
able and no arrest was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
END OF LOCKOUT IN SIGHT
Basis of Agreement Reached in
Lancashire Cotton Dispute.

Manchester Jan. Sir George r.
Askwith the Board Of Trades mediator
in the settlement of industrial disputes,
conferred to-day with representatives Of
the Lancashire cotton mills and their
cmployes in an endeavor TO bring about
pcace in the cotton mill lockout.
The conference was productive of
basis of agreement, which, however re-
ouires ratification by the masters and
the unions.
The trouble in question began last week
on the resumption Of activity after the
Christmas bank holiday when 2,5oo opera
tives at Accrngton refused to work with
three non-unionsts A lockout was de-
clarcd and the movement spread rapidly
10 other towns, till some 10000 workers
were affected.
The operatives in every case demanded
formal recognition OF their unions. this
naturally implying the exclusion % non
,riorists from employment Their de-
u.ands were met by instituting lockout
wherever the entire liberty Of action Of the
cmplo,er was threatened.
loci and Sarah Riley and Margaret Bury.
the three operatives whose refusal TO join
,bo rufop was responsible for the lockout
of thousands, were compelled to leave Ac-
crington. owing to the hostile sentiments
their action had aroused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
"HEART BROKEN" IT'S SAID
Widow Sends Son to Study IN
Europe-Dies, Grief Stricken.

Broken heart" is the diagnosis by
which friends of Mrs. Clementine Gull
bert of No. Il West Tooth street ac-
count for her death yesterday afternoon
in Mrs. Henrietta Behrens's grocery
store. at No. Il West Tooth street.
Mrs. Guibert was a widow, and had
been gricving necessarily since her son
Paul went to Naples three months ago TO
complete his education in architecture.
Mrs. Guibert advised her son to 60
but was lonely after his departure es-
pecially for the first three .'eeks. when
he was on the ocean and she received no
mail from him.
When she entered the store yesterday
morning Mrs. Behrens, close friend
remarked that she looked careWorn. she
went into the store again in the after
noon. and as Mrs Behrens greeted her
she sank to the floor. DIR. Oler was sum-
moned from the J. Hood Wright Hos
pjtal but she was dead when he arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
HEIR TO MILLION AT 10
Hackensack Man Hears of Wind
fall from Ireland.

Hackensack, n. j., Jan. D (SpeciaD.-
s. p. Brown, "A lawyer Of Cedarhurst'
Long Island, called on Richard Taylor
so,,ontv-six wears old, who lives with his
daughter here, Mrs. c. j. Heidort' 10
convey the information that the old man
was heir to a big portion of an estate IN
Ireland worth several million dollars.
This is all wonderful news to me- out
Mr. Brown was sure l was the man ne
was looking for and that the big lot OF
money is surely coming to me- Saiu
TAYLOR. "A million dollars! Just think
Of if, I hope if this is a dream that no
o,,,, will no mean enough to wake me
up"
TayIor's son-in-law is superintendent
at the Campbell wall paper plant here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
Drop of 20 Degrees During the
Day and Night Carries Mer-
curry Down to 8 in
New York.
BELOW ZERO IN THE WEST
Instead of Relief in Sight for To-
day, Forecaster Says Even
Lower Temperatures Are
To Be Expected-Aid
for the Homeless.

This city shivered last night in the
grip of the coolest weatr : and expert
enced tic most trying { hditions of the
kind so far this winter.
To add 20 the misery of those who
were out If doors during the day and
night, a piercing wind, often reaching
the proportions of a gale, swept and
whisted through the streets, working IT.
self into whirlpools on corners and max
ing 1t hari Tor persons to combat as they
tried 10 make Roadway against its force.
Extreme Geld was reported from the
West. also, Chicago establishing at noon
yesterday low record for many years
at degrees below zero, and still lower
figures, moreover, were predicted for to-
day for all the region extending to the
Rocky Mountains and north into Canada.
Canada's low figure was AZ below zero.
Duluth reported 80 below, La Crosse reg
istered 20 below and Eau Claire, WIS,
2S below, and a shrinkage Of the mer-
curry to figures like 40, 30 and 80 degrees
respectively was predicted for to-day.
The mercury in this city fell steadily
all through the day and night. Tie
temperature was % degrees at one min
ute after midnight yesterday morning.
and from that time forward 1t continued
to recede, until at 10 o'clock last night
it reached its lowest ebb at 8 degrees
After 8 O'Clock, however the gale was
tempered somewhat and did not play
with its full force down the narrow
streets and exposed sections OF the city,
as It had done all through the DAY; put
even then it was bitter night for ire
city's poor. an army Of whom crept Ter
shelter into the various municipal lodg-
ing houses and charity organization
buildings seeking shelter.
The Municipal Lodging House, NO. 400
East 25th street, received every man
who appeared at its doors, and gave him
hot coffee and food and a bed until its
capacity was exhausted, and then sp-
plicants were sent to the Charity Ie-
partment's pier at 18th street and the
East River, where they were housed for
| the night.
II was estimated at midnight last night
that more than one thousand persons
had received help of this kind. The for
mer record, made last January, was oS-
applications. Secretary Larson sala
that if the cold spell continued to-day
and tonight yesterdays record would
| be broken. .-
No relief is held out for the immedii-
ate future by the weather man. His OF
fetal forecast for the forty-eight hours
| is as follows:
Fair and continued cold to-day; to-
morrow unsettled; probably followed oy
snow. High, northwest winds, diminish
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
SILENT H|NKEY TO WE'D
One of YaIe'S Football Heroes
Tackled Hard by Cupid.
STRONG DEFENCE RECALLED
Gridiron Warriors of the COS
Lacked Varied Offensive Play
Required by Modern Game.

Frank A. Hinkey, known to thousands
of devoted Yale graduates as Silent
Hinkey, and regarded by many of them
as Yale's most able football coach, is
engaged to be married. The news came
even to the most intimate Of his friends
as more of a shock than that with whith
he tackled the older COrbett Harvards
fastest bac,:, in the famous fall or 1871
The one before whom Hinkey's hitherto
unbroken defence fell is Miss Mary
Elizabeth Thomas, Of Springfield, Ill,
where he is now employed as general
manager of the United Zinc and Chemi-
cal Company.
If YOU had asked a Yale man TO bet
who would be the last Of all the lo,VVo
living graduates to marry he would
have placed his bottom dollar on Silent
Hinkey. Year after year he appeared at
fal; practice and spring reunions still
undowned by Cupid, while his compan-
ions in those strenuous days of the early
9O's reported tackles by the hundreds.
He has remained as silent about his ce-
feat as he has always done about MS
victories. with the result that only ttW
of his closest companions are now aware
Of il. What will happen when the fact
becomes known is beyond all specua-
tion.
Hinkey came to Yale after three years
of football at Andover slight youth OF
some 1875 pounds. The season had rot
progressed two weeks before 1t was no
longer a question Of whether the frall
looking freshman should play end rush.
but of which of the two veterans OF
Billy" Rhodes's team should play he
other end The place finally went to
Josh" Hartwell. afterward captain CT
the 1892 crew. RhOdess team in the tall
of 1890 was the first Yale team TO be
beaten by Harvard since about 1870
The next year Lee McClung, now Treas
urer Of the United States, was captain,
and Harvard, with practically her VIC
tOrious team of the year before. opened
her attack on the diminutive freshman
end.
Corbett, their speediest runner vas
sent at him with a touchdown in view.
When the play was disintegrated II was
found that Laurie" Bliss was on his
way down the field with the ball, about
to score a Yale touchdown, and Corbett
was in such a condition that he couldn't
recall what had happened. This was
only the beginning. Hinkey was unpro-
tested all-American end for four years,
and shared with Ton" Shevlin the end
positions on Walter Camps football
team for all time. He was captain Cf
the team for two years and started the
Yale practice of returning the year after
graduation to act as head coach for the
succeeding captain. He has been back
every year. it is saiG, except last fall,
when he was detained in Springfield to
supervise the construction of a new plant
f. his company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
KAISER'S HORROR OF WAR
Has Friendliest Feelings for Eng
land, Says Lord Lonsdala

London. Jan. 6-The Earl of Lonsdale
i'm an interview printed to-day in Inc
Daily News" declared himself unable 10
say whether Emperor William is coming
to England shortly. but expresses 'he
hope that he will be seen here during the
present year.
With reference TO Anglo-German reia-
tions, Lord Lonsdale says he believes II
will take some years to live down the
feeling created recently by the Moroccan
situation If the Emperor, he remarks
had not been resolved from the first not
to have war it would have been diillcu''
for any Cabinet to resist. But the EN-
peror, Lord Lonsdale adds, Is, above all
a man Of peace, with horror OF war ana
is actuated by the friendliest feelings
toward England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
MINERS THREATEN STRIKE
Nation Wide Movement May Be-
gin in England on March l.

London. Jan. "a ballot of coal miners
will he taken next week to decide whether
notice shall he given Of q national s'riKe'
TO take place on March /. The leaders
Of the Miners Federation are against
walkout being declared, but it is pre-
dicted that they will be outvoted by the
men who desire TO secure stated mini
mum wage.
The Right Hon. William Abraham
Member of Parliament for Glamorgan-
shire. Wales, who is the son of a work
ing collier, says a strike would give the
American coal mine owners an opportu-
nitv for wholesale exports to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
CALLS FOR AID IN KANSAS
Persons Living on Short Rations-The
Cold Intense.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. Below zero
terperatures were recorded all over the
Missouri Valley to-day and tonight. AT
Kansas city. at o'clock. the mercury
stood at degrees below zero, drop OF
eighteen degrees i'm twenty-four hours.
Kansas reported temperatures OF from I
70 degrees below zero. Much suffering
was reported in the western part ot the
state calls for aid and provisions were
received bv the state Public Utilities Com
mittee at Topeka from southern Logan
County. Telegrams asserted that persons
there were living on short rattons. that
st,res were sold out. and that unless aid
MAS sent al once there would be great suf-
fering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
NAMES TURRET FOR CUBA
Island Official Selects Portion of
Wreck as Gift from U. S.

Havana. Jan. BIN accordance with
the action Of the United States Congress
in giving to the Cuban government a
norton Of the wreck Of the battleship
Maine for a monument To be erected in
Havana. the Secretary OF Public Works
visited the wreck to-day and selected
the after turret and the guns in 1t.
The topmast of the battleship is to go
~ PITTSBURGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
MORGAN ARRIVES IN PARIS
American Ambassador Meets
Him and Takes Him to Embassy.

Paris. Jan. 5.--J. Pierpont Morgan
who was passenger on the steamer
Olympic, which arrived at Cherpours
from New York to-day, came to Paris TO-
night by special train.
Robert Bacon, the American AmoaSSa-
dor met Mr.. Morgan at the railroad sta
tion and took him to the embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
TRAINS FROZEN TO TRACKS
Passenger Cars Imprisoned All
Night by the Cold.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Omaha, Jan. 5.-To-day was the cold
est dav in this city for seven years. the
thermometer registering 10 below zero
this afternoon. Railroads are badly de-
moraized and traffic is moved with DIM
Guilty.
A Union Pacific freight train froze 10
the tracks just outside the Omaha yards
early this morning and for two hours no
trains could move past that point ="
traffic being held up.
Between Cayrol and Mining Iowa ias'
night q Northwestern suburban train
froze TO the tracks and was unable TO get
AWAY until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
REAL SEA TRAGEDY FOR coNNELLY

Boston Jan. h.-Jainea -. 'onntlS'
writer of sea stories. was drawn as a
Juror for the United States District Court
to-day and may have to consider real
marine tragedy in one of the cases which
uruI come before the court william De
Graf, a hunchhack cook, the defendant In
This case is charged with the murder ot
rnurIe- H. Wyman. master Of the coal
barga Glendowcr, while the barge was on
Ncwhuryport last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
WATER FREEZES IN FIRE HOSE
Six Below in Chicago-Coldest in Two
Years.

Chicago. Jan 5.-ChIcago shiyered to-day
before the icest day that has visited the
city In two years. Zero weather for the
first time this winter came I'm early last
evening before driving northwest wind
that continued to send the mercury down
until six degrees below zero was reached.
Scores of persons were driven into the
streets two buildings destroyed and three
families were made homeless by fire on
the South side early to-day. All Of tho
water plugs IN the immediate vicinity OF
the blaze we're frozen and water was OBJ
tained from plugs three blocks away.
Water was frozen In the hose. bursting IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
COUNTS PALACE ABLAlE
Batthyani's Pictures and Furnl-
ture Destroyed.

Vienna. Jan. 5.-Fire in Count Ludwig
Batthyani's palace in Budapest to-udS
destroyed the costly furniture and COZ
lection Of pictures. The damage amount
ed 10 100000 In a vain attempt TO save
a valuable Nahdyke, Count Balthydnl
hair and beard were scOrched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
BALLET COSTUMES GO AsTRAY
Audience Waits While Russian Dancers
Hunt for Their Clothes.
INV Telegraph to The Trlbunc

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Membors OF local
society tonight kicked their heels and
scowled I'm the Grand opera House here
while the members Of the all-star Imperial
Russian Ballet rushed frantically around
the city endeavoring to locate two cars Of
costumes and scenery which had gone
astrav between Jersey city and Philadel-
phla. The performance OF the Russian
dancers was scheduled To begin al Sl0
O'Clock, but instead the curtain did not go
m until $50 by that time several persons
had left the opera house and there was not
more than half an audience for the per-
formance.
TO make matters worse, when the cars
eventually were located ami the scenery
and trunks loaded on wagon one OF the
horses attached To the wagon fell on the
lev pavement and there was another delay
Of several minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
35 BELOW AT DULUTH
Minnesota City Coolest Place in the
United States.

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. 5.-Street thermome-
ters here this morning showed 80 to IS be-
low zero A slow north wind is blowing.
This is the coolest day Of the winter. Du-
luth to-day is said by the Weather Bureau
TO be the coldest place in the United States.