davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02

Continued on Page Five
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-02
"Drugging Tale
Purest Rot.

and prelllat
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

station at Bryahs Point. Md. Is now
in the midst Of the shad Matching sea-
son and daily rhnny thousands ct thS
Young fish are hatehed in the artihciai
waterways at the propaSatlhS STATION
rbe eggs are being taken from the
sbad bv agents sOf the station at the
fishing shores atb Cnapman's point
Fairy Landing. iiomonkey Point and
from the gillers hand trap net nshet' :
mon. Launches scNeral times each uaE
make trips to the different shores To
gather the eggs snn take them 10 'he
station for Matching. The large eaten
Of good roe shauI SO far this season
has enabled thee station to obtain d
large supply ofEesgs, and the totai
number of shad hatched out when the
season closes next month is expected
to be well UP 10 the millions. Ihe
small fish are senoito this city several
times each week and are shipped out
ON the special cars, of the fish com
mission to streams throughout the
country where conditions are favorable
fer the growth ana increase of the
fish. sh.-washingtonf STAR
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
THE scoRN OF WOMAN.

Miss Lillian Hill. the well known
writer. said in a recent suffrage al
dress in Chicago:
Mans opinion of woman is chans-
Ing. He no longer scorns woman as he
used to do. Consider the proverbs OF
the past--they show a scorn that wo-
man no longer suffers under,
"TIl quote YOU a few of these Gym
ical proverbs of old. They come from
all countries"
with smile Miss. lin then rattled
off:
"'For whom does tho blind man
wife adprn rself2'--Sanscrit
"If a man lose woman and q pen-
nv he will miss the penny'-Phocni-
clan.
There are many. good women
tho aveyard.-Chaldean. c
".He who takes an eel by the h'l
and a woman by her word may truly
say that he holds nothing'--Assy ran
"a woman always at the w1ndo"
is like basket of fruit in the hish
way.'-Egyptian
"A woman. like n carpet, IS the pet
ter for an occasional beatlng-'-cSrfeeN'
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

law eventually. at first it will have to
be acted upon by the states individ-
ually. AS 1t is now. In one state a man
having been divorced may not marry
again. Yet he can be married in some
other state. Complications of all sorts
in regard to property, some of them
affecting the childrens interests and
creating social complications. have
been the result. and have become SO
lnsistently, prejudicial to home life
that women all over the country have
asked to have something done"
What in your opinion, would be
the best uniform divorce law?' Mrs.
Burns was asked.
THAT which agrees with the strict
est law now enforced I'M any of the
states. In that case, of course. Neva-
da and some other states would have
to make tremendous change in their
System OF granting divorces.
THE main thing club women arr
working for in connection with the
uniform marriage and divorce law il
the protection of children, and leaving
out all other planks we are concen-
trating on the importance of having
candidates for matrimony show a ply
| sician's certificates as to fitness. Al
the marriage law stands now epiiep
ties ana the insane even may pair OF
! without protest from anyone"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
MICHIGAN men
AT BALTIMORE
THIS STATE TO BE WELL REPRE-
sENTED AT DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.

Baltimore. June l7.--Michigan will
have large number OF visitors at
Baltimore. Edwin 0. Wood, national
committeeman. has already been ask |
ed to get accommodations for 800
prominent Michigan men and their
wifes. He expects at least 500 alto
gether Baltimore has already heard
great deal-of the Michigan crowd
and expects it To be one OF the live
liest groups on the grounds.
Among the early arrivals will be
Judge O'Brien, the Wilson leader OF
the upper peninsula, and Woodbridge
n. Ferris. Judge O'Brien will be ac-
ocmpanied by his wife and several
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris will
be entertained at the home OF Con-
sressman Sweet in washington with
house party Numerous leaders, in
cluding Judge Connolly and Edwin
Henderson will bring their wives. An
drew II. Green. Jr. of Detroit. has re-
served accommodations for himself
and wife.
Monroe. and Eaton county will send
large delegations. Among the members
| of the state central committee to come
| are: II. ]. Abbott. OF Ann Arbor; Ed
ward Austin of Battle Creek; T. j.
! Cavanaugh of Paw Paw; George p.
Hummer of Grand Rapids; Mark W.
Stevenson OF Flint; c. c. Peck of Port
Huron: ] p. Eggleston of Inlay city;
Herman O'Connor of Mackinac Island;
| and John stiles of Menominee.
| Mr.. Wood is making strenuous ef-
forts to take care of his people He
has engaged Michigan parlors in the
| Relvidere hotel, one of the finest in
the city. at $40 a day Today the hotel
was offered $500 day for this parlor.
The hotel is holding another parlor at
$500 per day. Mr.. Wood engaged a
whole Louse within a block of the Bel
yidere and three blocks from the con-
vention hall. The rates there will be
"A per day. which includes breakfast
: and dinner. Mr. Wood has signed con
tracts for hundreds of rooms and If his
people do not appear, he stands to lose
heavily.
The Michigan delegation compare'
: favorably in distinction with those o
other states. Two men, Ferris am
Hemans. haveI run 100000 of theil
tickets as candidates for governor
{ -Four Of the present delegation were
sent To Denver four years ago. Wei
c lington r. Burt, now delegate at large
il was then district delegate; Wood wa
d delegate at larges Ferris, now at large
Il was then district delegate; Jahe
o d. Burns and Edxard Henderson wer
g district delegates
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
Two Facts

1-Ncrves regulate and control ev-
cry action and function of the body.
displacement of vertebrae of spi-
nal column causes pressure on nerves.
3-Pressure on nerves causes abnor-
nal function in the part supplied by
said nerve-ths is called disease.
Therefore tho intelligent mind VIII
be able TO dcduce the two most basic
facts of Chiropractic.
F'irst-That the physical cause OF all
so-called diseases is vertebrae sublux-
alton and nerve pressure.
Second-That the Chiropractor' with
his trained and intelligent hands
ONLY. by adjusting the vertebrae that
are subluxated will remove the cause.
Have YOU ever heard anything more
reasonable.
Call on me, and | will tell you can
didly what can do FOR you.
r. JoBLlNG, D. c.
Graduate Chiroprsctor.
312 Sixth Street
phons $40 ! csumet
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

that the amount represented in the
purchase would prove an Al financial
investment within few years.
This is one If the most important
land deals that we have pulled off III
recent years in the upper peninsula,
said Harry A. Reynolds, one OF the Of
hcials OF the company.
1T certainly speaks well for the
farming possibilities of the northern
section of Michigan. These keen, far
sighted men Iof affairs show great
faith in the Agricultural future of
northern Michigan and they undoubt-
edly knew that they had n splendid
proposition before them when they de-
cided to buy this land
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

and tourists used 60 carry away skulls
as souvenirs, and not 80 many years
ago the heads were still TO be seen
embedded in the walls. When Nish
became Servian, however, as many
skulls as could be extricated we're
given Christian burial. few still
remain. too firmly held by the plaster
and these two. I'm glass case. are
shown at the memorial church close
by.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Some don is" for women who have
their washing done out. y
Don't blame your washwoman if your
clothes come home yellow or streaked and
bearing nasty odor.
The responsibility is yours.
She may not have heard of the
Fels-Naptha way of washing in cool or
lukewarm water which makes clothes
whittier, and clean and sweet.
You have.
She may be boiling the life out of
them, rubbing till her back nearly breaks
with the ordinary old-fashioned kind ofsoap
because she doesn't know any other way.
1t is your duty to tell her; to sec that
she uses Fels-Naptha soap.
Then your clothes will come home as
snowy and fresh as you could wish and
they'll last longer
And your washwoman will thank you
for making her work easier.
Just see that she gets Fels-Naptha soap
and tell her to follow the simple directions
on the red and green wrapper.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
DEAL IN u p. LANDS.
Chicago Men Purchase Large Tracts ~
SeversIDGnunties.

Escanaba- Practic9lly all of the di-
rectors of the Chicago State Bank one
of the oldest and richest financial in
stitutions in Illinnis, are represented
in the recent purchase OF SlZv'oVu
worth of Upper Peninsula dands' IN
cluding a large acreare in Delta couh-
~. The governing ieads OF The banh
after a conference in Chicago with Of
Gcials of the Western Lands SECURITIES
company. whose mnin offices are iocat-
ed at Seney, Mich.1a9recd unanimously
that northern Michigan has an exceed
ingly promising agricultural future
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
A TOWER OF SKULLS.

In 1903 the Turks defeated the Serv-
ians at Nish, and in memory of the
victory built a tower of stcne and
Servian skulls. At one time visitors
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Cheese was made by the old time
farmers in the summer on the CO.
operative plan by which four cattle
owners. owning say. fourteen milcl'
cows. received all the milk night and
morning, according to the daily yield
OF their little herd. Thus given two
families having FIVE COWS each. one
with three and one, with one. sup
posing that the average Yield per COW
was the same, In twofwceils, two own
ers would make i've cheeses each;
one would press three, and cne only
one cheese, but this one would be as
good and as large as any of the rest
Mobility of the Trades-The Farmer
Charles vinslow Hall, in Nationa
| Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

John Bryant, who lives i'm the Ozark
country was In town a few days ago,
looking "A little feeble but still able TO
step .brislely He is now 70 Years old
Twenty years ago he was the best
rifle shot in Adair county, and had the
reputation of killing more squirrels
during the hunting season than any
other one man. He never shot squir-
rel In the body. If he could not get
sight at the head he waited for the
opportunity and never missed shot.
II would be difficult matter for him
to estimate the number of squirrels he
has killed 'and sold on the market at
this place, but he has certainly
brought down several thausand.-Co-
iimba News.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
American Leaaue.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
National League.

No National league games schedul-
ed.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
The Milwaukee County Hospital
SCHOOL OR NURSES.

SCHOOL Oh NOHSeo.
offers 10 a limited number OF young
women an excellent course in the
theory and practice of nursing
Applicants should be between the
ages of q and 80 years, have good
English education and be of good
moral character. Monthly cash allow
ances after the PROBATIONARY term.
Application papers and bulletin of in
formation sent on request. Address,
Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nurses.
WAUWATOSA, WIS.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Tom, Tom, the Piper's son. stole the washboiler
for drum,
But his Mother aughed-she washed today,
Without any boiling, the Fels-Naptha way.
And found it so easy and quickly done,
Tom can have the boiler for his fun.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Batteries = Crandall and Myers;
Hendrix and Kelly.
r ii T.
Boston -. ....010OOO11O-s 10 0
Cincinnati .. ..012O01Ol1-6 8 3
Batteries-Brown and Gowdy; Ben.
ton and Clarke.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
American leaaue.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Philadelphia Chicago rain.
r IL r
Brooklyn ...0000O2OO1 10 ii :
ST. Louis ...lO1OO000110-4 2
Batteries-Sallee, Willis. Geyer and
wingo: Barger, Stack and Miller
phelps.
r II IT
Now york .3O0O00001-i 3 .
pntsburg .10OO2010 01-5 10 .
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST


A German vacuum ico machine,
made in sizes adapted for use IN tic
home. is of interest because II does
not involve the use of sulphuric or oth =
or dangerous acids says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. IT may be operated
by hand or by a small electric motor
the smallest type Of machine produc =
ing from 4 to 6 pounds Of ice at each
operation.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

3 II is alleged that Cnyen Johnson. who
Is so fond of describing the impish
tricks Of his school mates at Lawrence
Vile and Yale. was not too good a
youngster himself. Anyway, the 9TH
er day the alumni of the Morse school
which Johnson once attended, held a
dinrer. and Johnson spoke. Said he,
Il suppose that was the worst boy
that ever went through Morse lie
To hear the customary "Aw-
was twice as bad.s from everyone,
But to a man. old pupils and former
masters, they shouted o~You were!"
The metropolis OF Hellopolls. the i'm
tellectual center OF Egypt for NOR
than 1000 years, has been discovered
by Daninos Pasha. Hcliopolis also Is
known as the town where Moses re
ceived the sacrcdotal and military
training which preceded his hadershii
of the Israeltes in their journey ou'
of Egypt The metropolis is-situated in
the desert little more than three
miles 10 the east oi the Nlat'' i'" o"'
lisk. There are many burial PITS CUT
out OF the rock IN the last spurs Of tne
arabian range. Thosec which have
been excavated by Daninos Pasha wer.
from SIS to 22O feet deep They were
filled to the TOP with sand. and con-
tanned embalmed human bodies and the
skeletons of sacred animals and birds
Undamaged ibis eggs were found.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
"TAis Is NY BOTH BIRTHDAY"


Grand Duke Adolph Frederick OF
Macklenburg- StrelitZ, whom rumor
says has been selected as the future
husband of Princess Victoria Louise.
only daughter of the German Emperor
and Empress. was born June II, 1882.
He is the eldest son of the reigning
Grand Duke Of Mecltlcnburg- -Strelit2
and brother Of Princess Militia of
Montenegro. The reigning house
of Mecklenberg- Strelitz was founded
more than two centuries ago by
Adolph Frederick. the second youngest
son of Duke Adolph Frederick l. OF
Mecklenburg. The duchy is one OF th'
smallest OF the German empire. but a.
the same time it Is considered d very
important factor of imperial unity
When Adolph Frederick comes to th'
throne he will he one of the weaithies
Of the German sovereigns, as he vii
he the overlord Of more than half th'
land in his duchy.
Sir William Crookes, famous Brit
ish scientist. so years old today.
]. Wilbur Chapman, noted Presby
terian evangelist, SO years old today
Charles Frohman, theatrical man
agcr, 81 years old today.
Eben S. Draper. former governor
Massachusetts, 81 yeas old today.
Edward ]. Berwind, prominent Am
erican capitalist. Gi years old today.
Tommy Burns, former champion pu
gilist. 81 years old today.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

The United states fish commission
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Spring and the Ending of Many Labor Disputes
Hape Tendency to Brighten Business.

New York, March 22-Dun's review
March q, will say:
THE tendency In the industries and
trades is toward a broader distribution.
The increased activity is in spite OF the
slow breaking up OF a winter OF unusuai
severity, of pending controversies abroad
and at home. including. as they do. the
still unsettled coal strike in England
and the disagreement between coal oper-
ators and miners in this country. Other
labor troubles, however, are less dis
turbing. The Lawrence strike Ii vir-
tually over, while advances Of wages OF
5 TO 10 per cent in the cotton goods trade
indicate the betterment IN that direction.
It Is significant that the reports from
the West now reflect the improved busi-
ness sentiment. and this Notwithstanding
that weather conditions are stiL generally
unfavorable for distribution of merchan-
disc. although generally favorable for
the crops
The weeks statistics are distinctly en-
couraging. The final cotton ginning re-
port makes the extraordinary total OF
1s,o6o,00o bales. The February foreign
commerce statement gives the largest ex-
ports for that month on record and an
excess over imports the largest for the
month with but one exception. Railroad
earnings during two weeks in March in
creased Al per cent. The coal market
OF course is unsettled by the labor sit
uation,"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

New York. March 2s.-Bradstreet's
March q win say:
Though adverse weather conditions in
various parts OF the country tend to
make for more or less irregularity in
trade, merchandise continues to move
from first hands in good volume. In
the iron ana steel lines there is more
activity In foundry iron. the leading in
terest has adopted a frmer stand for
higher prices, and there Is somewhat
railroad buying. Crop preparation work
has been impeded by adverse weather,
but farmers are now beginning to do
some work, and In the South weather
conditions have improved sufficiently to
permit OF progress. Stormy weather In
reflected in higher prices for butter and
eggs are likely to be firm till Easter
and hog Products are higher on the
highest prices for live hogs paid since
last autumn,
Cereal prices are irregular, options
being slightly lower than a week ago,
While cash quotations are rather firmer.
Cotton is lower on account of clear
weather in the South. Collections are
irregular, being better at some places,
while poorer in country districts and in
coal mining territory.
Business failures for the week ended
March q were 80, against 21 last week
and 235 in the like week of 1911.'
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

aI9 Hflyer placs northvest-Henry J. Rhett et
VI. to BENJAMIN p. Lsmbsrtou. j.. lot loi
SQUARE S. SO.
BIoomingdaIe- r. Berry ct W. tr
Charles W. King. jr., lot a, block II, So
Eleventh street northwest, between ID and street.
Virginia L. MAddo1 Ct al. TO Abe Blumenthsl
part lot 6. square 3ss. $40. Abe Blumenthal
conveys sams property to ]. HanJ III. Chansy
Pleasant Plains and Lenar's outIet-J. H. NJ
CLANCY to Abe Blumenthsl. part lot 4. bloch
s. SO. Abe Blmenthal cpngeys sane property
to William J. Fentress, SO. William J. Fen.
tIess conveys same property to Abe Blumsnthal
SIC.
Abe Blnmenthal to Kate E. Hammer, lots q
to S. square So, So
Le Druit Park-HoWsrd z Wilson ct W. 20 John
W. Brzwner trustee. lot u BLOCK IS, SIC.
Wesley Heishts-Roland n Jones to John ".
BrsHner, trustee. lots 10 20 y, block 10. $40.
Wesley Heishts-John 8. Waltsmeyer e uI. to
Katherine Z Malone. lots I3 to q block u.
$40. Katherine Z. Malone conveys same prop
erty TO John W. Braxner, trustee. SO
Chillum Castle Heights-WashinEtnn Land and
Mortgage Company to Audrey Cos, lots l and
2, square S3sl SO.
West Eckingto1-Richard Wood ct VI. to J. Harold
Mcdowell. lot 76, block ,. so ]. Harold Nc
DoWel conveys same property 20 Mary T.
Wood, SO.
4G2 II street northEsst-HAny wardnan ct al.
to Abe BFumenthal. lot l. square SIG. SO.
Washington HeightS-Gustarus MiIlhiser 70 Patrick
O'Hanlon, lots ! and 2. block !. so. Patrick
o'Hanlon ct ux. convey half interest In same
property to jeremiah Z o'ConnoC, $40.
Connecticut Avenue Teraoe-Lena b. Bueryer ct
vir. Charles J.. to Robert Z Hester and John
L. HRrgrore. lot -. square lsSs. so.
Support-George J. Hoffman ct uI. TO Ermenegildo
Bosco, part square 9A SO.
Sixth street southeast, between L and NJ streets
J. H. NJ. Clancy to Abe BmmeuthaI, lots -
to s. square &2 so
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
WILL OF CHAUNCEY sToDDARD
Wife and Her Brother Named Ex-
ecutors of His Estate.

The will of Chauncey Stoddard. dated
July Is, 1911, was filed for probate yes
terdsy. The rest of the estate is left to his
wife, Pauline Cady Stoddard, who. with
her brother. Hiram Walworth Cady, are
named as executors. Cash bequests are
as follows: Five hundred dollars each
to Ella w. Cady, Annie D. Fouquet, and
Lucy D. Morgan; $50 each to Pearly
Peck, Des Meyers, and Charles H. Peck,
Sd, and 500 to Arnold Stoddard Drum
mond.
William Julien Brown, who was as
phXNiated In vacant house in Q street
last Saturday, in his will dated February
T. 1910. and filed for probate yesterday,
provided that one-half OF his estate go
to his wife, Clara Gilpin Chappell Brown,
and the other half be equally divided be-
tween his minor brother and sister,
Lawrence Murphy Brown and Frances
Elizabeth Brown.
The will directs that the executor,
Claude B. Brown. a brother, take charge
of deceased's real estate loan and insur-
ance business and settle with Mrs. Sal
lie Sarah A Townsend, widow OF the
late Col E. B. Townsend, according TO
an agreement sexecuted between testator
and Mrs. Townsend July q, 1909.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

Mr.. Jones is a native OF Ohio. and
spent his early life there. For nearly
thirty years he has devoted all his
time and energy to the advocacy of re-
ligious liberty-American, Constitu-
tionaL and Christian. He has spoken
the two Carolinas; in nearly every
province in Canada; in nearly every
country Of Europe; and even in Asia.
He has written twenty-five books
and pamphlets. The most important
of the books are Empires of the
Bible" "The Two Republics" "Eccles-
iastical Empire" and THE Rights of
the People" For seven years he was
editor of the American Sentinel, New
York City.
He selected and edited what has
been pronounced by experts the best
collection Of Lincoln and Douglas
speeches that has ever been made. He
has a number of times spoken before
committees of the Senate and the
House in behalf of the religious liberty
guaranteed by the Constitution, and
against sundry legislation by Congress.
The house of representatives. of the
State OF Ohio once gave to him the
use OF their chamber for a speech. He
makes no flourish OF trumpets. and no
offensive onslaught; but goes quietly
on with his work, expecting the sound
ness Of the principles, and the reason
ableness and righteousness of the
cause that he advocates. to win their
way with all who will think.
He is not supported by any society.
or denomination or organization, but
only by the kindly cooperation of In
diyiduals who love the principles and
the cause that he advocates.
Send your name and address to
Alonzo T. Jones. Eighth and X streets
northwest, Washington, d. c.. and you
VII receive these four great speeches.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, March 2-uLLFEED-Steady; trade
quiet Spring bran, 500; standard middlingS 3.fS;
Western red dog. 500; winter wheat bran. IN 10
pound sacks to arrive aooj city bran, in bulk.
500.
OATs-weaker; inquiry Is moderate No white.
5s1: No. white, 80; standard, 81. elevator bass;
ungTaded on tracks, 3asZ5.
FLOUR-Firm; fair dealineS- Kansas staights.
sOoa52o in sacks; spring patents. A5a6U. in bar
rels; spring cears, L5aAeo; soft winter strishts,
l60aLTo
RYE FLOUR-Stesdy: business Is modefate.
Choice brands quoted at Lsa5@
CORSMEAL-Strung checking trade. kln-dned
for export, 3TOz2T5; coarse meal, in bags, lBaLG.
HAY-Receipts, 100 tons: strong; choice in fair re-
quest Prime timothy. l.so; No. ], L11l.3; No.
Laal.s5; No. ). Llozl5
STRAw-Receipts. none; struuSi business Is mao
tive. Long rye quoted al s-
PORK-Firm; demand moderate Mess. lAooAl20i
family, lS0oals.oo.
BEEF-steady; business mode1ts. Packet. Aooa
IA 50: family l5oozl5D.