davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
Mrs. Wilson Club Is
Organized at Butler

BUTLER, Ca, April 13.-The ladies
of Butler are home-loving in their
tastes, and have little disposition ordi-
narily to take much interest in poll
tics. But the movement among the
womanhood of the sta tie to help senu
a daughter or Georg1a to the white
house as the first lady of the land
the first presidents wife that Geor-
gia has ever given TO the nation
has interested them in the canvass foI
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, and they are enrolling their names
in the Butler Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
club, which has just been organized.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16

Georgia AS their native state, and it is
our desire to send them to the White
House.
Others who are enthusiastic, but have
not given interviews, are: Mrs. i. H.
Jones, Mrs. r. c. Cousins, Mrs. S. A.
Brown, Mrs. N. w. Williamson, Mrs. Joe
Waldrop, Mrs. w. N. Cole, Mrs. j. S.
Cousins, Mrs. L. L. McMullen, Miss An
ME Connor, Miss Minnie Bishop, Miss Joe
Deane, Miss Mary Archer, Mrs. Frank c.
Manson, Miss Mary Tigner Miss Ocona
Benefield Miss Fannie Mae Harper, Mrs.
j. r. Campbell, Miss Jessie Coogler.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
ABERCROMBIE PAID
$1,416.75 FOR RACE

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 13-To be
elected congressman-at-large from Ala
bama John W. Abercrombie was fore
ed to pay out $1,416.75. according to
statement filed with the secretary OF
state. Mr.. Abercrombie was elected
over four opponents.
His statement shows: Paid out for
committee assessment, $3.50; postage
and printing, 1882; travelling expenses,
$71.3O; clerical assistance, $685. news
paper advertising. $1S0.S3; sundries,
S265O
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
BOMB EXPL0DES IN
TAXI ON PARIS STREET

PARIS. April ia bomb exploded
inside a taxi-automobile in the Rue de
Lyon this morning. The chauffeur and
several pedestrians were injured.
The outrage is believed to have been
committed by chauffeurs, many OF
whom have been on strike for over
two months. The taxi-cab was passing
along the Rue de Lyon from the Place
de Ia Bastille to the great railroad de-
pot of the Lyons line. Many windows
in the vicinity were smashed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16

various southern organizations and
commends her southern sisters with re-
markable fairness and justice.
The book is an encyclopedia of the
work of American wonderland a valu-
able one for reference. There are three
bindings; prices. $. $50 and SO. I prize
my volume very highly and viii read it
with great pleasure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
TO Women
Who Dread
Motherhood
Information How They May Give
Birth to Happy, Healthy
Children Absolutely With
out Pain-Sent Free.

No women need any longer dread the pains OF
childbirth, or remain childless. Dr.. J. Il. Dye
has devoted his life to relieving the sorrows OF
women. He has proved that all pain at child
bith may be entirely banished, and we will
gladly tell you how il may be done absolutely
free Of charge. Send your name and address
to Or. J. H Dye Medical Institute, IA Lewis
Block. Buffalo, n. y, and he will send you,
postpaid, his wonderful book which tells how
to give birth TO happy, health children, abso-
lutely without pain; also how to cure steril-
ity. Do not delay but write TODAY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
YOUNG WIFE
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio. -"Three years
ago / was married and went to house

keeping. L was not
fe elm g W ell and
could hardly dra G
myself along. / had
such tired feelings,
my back ached, my
sides ached, / had
bladder trouble aw-
fully bad, and / could
not eat or sleep. Ihad
headaches, too, and
became almosta ner-
vous wreck. NY doc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
Rev, w, A, Bridges Dead

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
PENDERGRASS. Ca, April 13.-Rev.
w. II. Bridges. one of the pioneer citi-
gems Of Jackson county, was buried
here Friday, the funeral being conduct
ed from the Baptist church.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
AMERICAN MISSION
ATTACKED BY KURDS
fRv Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, April ia party OF
Kurdish priests attacked the American mission
station at Sui Bulak in the province OF Aver
ceived here. The Kurds objected TO the ringing
of the mission bell and the hoisting OF the
American flag The Turkish consul FASTENED
to the scene and restored peace.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
TINE AWFUL BLOOD IN THE ,IssIs-


SIPPL
The daily papers are giving us many
details OF the Mississippi food. OF the
damage TO life and property, OF the suf-
fering and the loss OF life. byt nowhere
have I seen an estimate OF the dam
age to this years cotton crop.
II Is an indirect loss. because hun
dreds OF cotton plantations are flooded,
and, the land cannot be planted for
many weeks after the river gets bck in
20 its normal channls The ponds that
viii be left in that fat bottom land will
stay long enough 10 make a tremendous
loss TO the owners and TO the croy itself.
The Mississippi bottoms are COM
posed OF black sticky alluvial soil that
il very hard to dry out after a flood
season and very difficult 10 handle IN
less IL is wel dried out Corn crops can
be raised By late planting. but cotton
and sugar cane must mature TO make
the usual yield
What's one mans meat Is another
mans poison" says the old proverb, and
perhaps the lack Of a cotton crop in the
great Mississippi valley will give the
farming classes a reasonable assurance
as TO the price Of the cotton crop OF
1914 The loss OF stock. the destruc-
ton OF forage for pillow animals, the
breaking up OF tenants and troopers, are
Formidable obstacles 10 the present hope
Of an early return to farm work, where
the Father or Waters" has been doing
awful destructive work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
THE PART TAKEN BY WOMEN IN
AMERICAN HISTORY.


AMERICAN HISTORY.
This Is the title TO a very handsomely
bound volume containing over so pages,
written and compiled BY Mrs. John A.
Logan. widow OF Senator Logan. who
was also a candidate for vice president
on the Blaine ticket in the year 1854.
I became acquainted with Mrs. Logan
more than 81 years ago in Washington
city. when she. was in the maturety OF
her prime We were also cO-workers in
the Columbian exposition held in Chi
cago. She has had brilliant career and
has also employed much OF her time in
literary work
Perhaps no woman OF her age was bet
ter fitted for the task OF writing the
story OF Woman's Part in American His
tory. The scope OF the volume is broad,
beginning with wOman's part in the
Revolution. which includes the story Of
woman's endurance in conflict with the
Indians.
Then Follows the war Of 1872. Also
proman's cooperation in building pion-
eer churches. establishing sehOolsg and
the basic foundations Of our social sys-
Christianity. morality and education. and
The peaceful settlement between the
United States and Mexico in ISIS. \
The prodigious sacrifices OF the wom-
en-. north and south. during the Civil
war. and woman's part IN reconstruction
days and her heroism and nobility in
helping to heal over the wounds and re-
store a real union between the states
Women. as lifting the yOkes from the
necxs OF women throughout the whole
world, also as home builders and home
keepers. as builders OF churches, school
houses and hospitals. as philanthrOpists.
patriots and teachers OF pure patriotism,
IN organizing clubs. societies and assO-
Citations in the interest Of history, char
it's. culture and society
Mrs Logan gives considerable space to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16

ne uVsdIs 0colasonts SsasdsS-
ahorato
red blood
they healthy
blood
elements from the tood
heartburn uncon-
eonyaecence from
refreshing
tapS Sick refuse all just good
Nothing
will halt much good
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
Weak Heart

Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may expert
ence shorness Of breath exeron, pain the heart
or dizzy feelings oppressed breathing after meals or their
ewes become blurred their heart is sufficiently strong
40 pump blood to extremes and they have cold hands
or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply
% the stomach tonic and alternative should be taken
bb has no bad after-eect. Such Dr. Perces Golden
Medical Discovery which contains DANGEROUS narcotics
mr. alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
THE CABINET.
TEron, Tho TribtIne Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 10.-The Secretary OF
State entertained distinguished company
at dinner tonight, his guest Of honor being
Sehor Don Luis Toledo Herrarte, Minister
Of Foreign Affairs OF Guatemala, formerly
Minister to Washington. In the company
were Sehor Don Joaquin Mendez. Guate-
malan Minister: the Secretary OF the IN
terror, the Secretary OF Agriculture. Sena-
tor Lodge, Senator Bacon, Senator Suther-
land, Major General Leonard Wood, Hep-
resentative Lnthicum, Representative SUI
Ger Rear Admiral Vreeland, Huntington
Wilson, Assistant Secretary OF state; Chand-
Ter Hale, Fred NJ. Dearing. Reynolds Hitt'
Minister TO Guatemala; Mr.. loewenthai'
secretary to the guest Of honor, and Will
lam 4. s. Doyle, Of the State Department
The Secretary of the Treasury Will return
from Chicago on Thursday. and shorty
after his arrival will go TO New YORK.
Mrs. Meyer and the Misses Meyer lert
here to-day for their summer home at
Hamilton. Mass. They will be Joined later
by the Secretary and will entertain num-
ber of interesting house parties composed
chiefly OF diplomats. during the early sea-
son.
The Secretary Of Commerce and LABOR
will return Tomorrow from short trip TO
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
HIS "C4npAIGN" METHODS.

Mr.. Untermyer's letter to Mr.. Van
derlip was Characteristic. It was just
what innumerable campaigns" of his
have taught the public to expect from
him. and it shows that he has come To
regard the present investigation as
campaign" against the money trust"
Language such as this could have no
other effect than to create prejudice
against members of the Clearing House
committee:
| am instructed by the chairman OF
the committee to write you as chairman
of the committee OF the Clearing House
Association that If these undisclosed
gentlemen who take this irresponsible
method of trying their side of the case
I'm the newspapers, as against the sworn
testimony of witnesses, care to disclose
their identity, the committee Will be
pleased to hear them at the next session
on Tuesday morning next at IL o'clock
in Room 32S Of the Custom House.
The letter was totally uncalled for.
Mr.. Untermyer has no occasion to invite
in sneering way the appearance of the
witnesses who can tell the other side Of
the Oriental Bank story. He has the
power to subpoena them, and he should
subpoena them. BY all means let the
whole truth be told The public is in
terested in learning all the facts regard
ing the way In which the power Of the
Clearing House over the fate of EN-
barrassed banking institutions is exer-
cised. But it will be more impressed
with the fairness Of the present inquiry
and with the value Of what 1t brings
out if counsel is not visibly annoyed by
having the points he makes against the
money trust" spoiled by newspapers
telling at once the other side Of the
story. Mr.. vanderlip's letter explaining
the position Of the Clearing House COM
mittee is convincing and to the point
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrnm Tho Tribune Bureau.


Washington, June lo-The italian Am
bassador is spending few days In New
York, and his daughter, Donna Beatrice
Cusani Confalonieri. is visiting friends near
Boston. They will return before sailing for
Italy OH July 4.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine. Bakh-
meteff are in Newport for a few days. ana
probably will decide on O. location for the
summer embassy during their absence.
They are accompanied BY Andrew Kali
paschnikotr, attache and VIII return on
Wednesday.
The German Ambassador will return on
Saturday morning from New York, and on
Saturday afternoon will start for Chicago.
where he will attend the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
Baron Won Reibnitz, German attache, and
Baroness Reibnitz have gone to New YORK.
and after the departure OF the German
warshlps they will go 10 Newport.
Tho Norwegian Minister and Nine. Bryh
will go TO New York on Friday, and on
Saturday will sail for Europe, To spend the
summer.
Captain Baron Y. Preuschen Won und Su
Lletenstein, who has gone to New YORK
for the aero meet, will go TO Manchester
before returning to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
ouestion considered and the error, II

question considered and the error II
there has been one, corrected.
The points as to the legality OF subsu-
tuting judges after the argument or a
case and as to the right Ola judge to
abdicate his functions when not legally
disqualified should be authoritatively de-
termined. The validity Of other de-
cisions may depend on the establishment
Of correct procedure. The legality OF
the new Board Of Claims should not
be left open to aspersion, as it may be II
an alleged error in the decision uphold
ing it is thus arbitrarily withheld from
review by the Court OF Appeals when
would undoubtedly fairly consider the
regularity of its former procedure. III
no mistake was made, the Democratic
legislation would stand. IL mistake
was made the Attorney General should
wish 1t corrected. His sudden burking
Of the motion for a rehearing looks bad.
What has occurred to make him change
his mind?
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
PRESIDENTS AND PRIMARIES.

The transforming Presidential prefer
ence primary from the generalization or
which the country is just beginning 10
recover has had two conspicuously bad
effects. One is the doubling Of the cost
OF national campaigns which 1t causes,
with the dangerous premium thus put
on lavish expenditure in politics. NO
body without a very large amount or
money at his command could hope TO
make headway in canvass such as that
which has convulsed the nation since
the first Of March.
There is a second consequence OF the
new itinerant system of seeking votes
equally repellent to the best traditions
of American politics. The country de-
sires to preserve the dignity Of the Presi-
Dental office unimpaired, keeping 1t as
far as possible out Of the turmoil or the
hustings. But the new plan OF making
nominations may not only tempt but
seem virtually to compel. a President
anxious to secure the customary indorse-
ment OF his administration involved IN
denomination at the hands Of his party
and to defend his personal integrity
against assault, to set aside the whole
some precedents of the past and measure
arguments, not to say epithets, with a
rival aspirant for weeks at stretch.
President Tsft's appearance on the
stump this spring is known to have been
against his own inclination and personal
Judgment. He would gladly have spared
the country the shock which his personal
participation in the canvass caused, but
the urgency of his advisers drove him
reluctantly to q course which doubtless
was justified in their opinion by the ne
cessity Of the moment. but which many
OF his warmest friends believe 10 have
been ill-advised.
II the new primary system Is to drag
our Presidents into rough-and-tumble en-
counters on the stump and to make them
eager solicitors Of votes from the rear
platforms Of Pullman cars, 1t would be
better to do away with 1t after one pain
full experiment as mischievous dis
paragement OF the Presidency itself
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
[Trom TIL. Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, June lo.-The presence q
Washington people at the Chicago conVen-
ton Will deplete the social ranks, and FOR
a time all formal entertainments will be
POSTPONED. Mrs. Ransom X. Gable and her
son, Benjamin S. Cable, Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor; Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w Taylor, DR.. A. Pistt Andrews
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and
James +. Curtis, also Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury. will leave here at the End
OF the week for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Boardman Will
leave here tomorrow for their summer
place. Wndclyffe. Manchester, Mass. 10 re.
main until fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt left to-day
for The Lilacs, their summer home at Say
VILE Long Island.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth left Washington to-day for New
York. They will go TO Tho Cedars, Port
Washington. Long Island. to be the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran, until
after tho wedding OF Miss Idc. the sister
Of Mrs. Cochran.
Mrs. Philip II. Sheridan and the Misses
Sheridan closed their house on Sheridan
Circle to-day and went to their summer
home I'm Massa chusetts for the season.
REYNOLDS Hit will entertain guests Mt
dinner tomorrow night in honor OF The
Minister Of Foreign Affairs OF Guatemala.
Mrs. Nicholas l.. Anderson has closed her
home and gone to her summer place, Miller
cottage, Bar Harbor
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
MISGUIDED CLEHENCY.

After much curious hesitation Coz.
ernor Dix finally has acknowledged that
he pardOned and so restored to citizen
ship ex-Magistrate Furlong, of Brooklyn,
who was convicted in 1910 of agreeing
to accept bribe. He could not well
have done more unwise thing. 1t was
an exercise Of executive clemency even
less justiflable than the pardOning Of
Captin Hams, and that was bad enough.
A man who should have firmly up-
held the sanctity of the laws and the
integrity of the courts debased himself
and dishonored his judicial post and
showed cOnclusively his absolute and en-
tire lack Of respect for the laws he had
sworn to administer. 1t is to be hoped
he has repented and reformed, as his re-
lease on parole last year would indicate.
But repentance and reform could hardly
justify the restoration Of citizenship
to an individual whose past conduct
showed him to be so fundamentally in
capable Of appreciating its privileges,
duties and responsibilities. The graft
Ing judge Is one Of the most abhOrrent
OF objects. one Of the greatest dangers
to American institutions. Anything
tending to make less drastic the punish
ment and less positive the expression Of
public condemnation Of the judge untrue
to his duty Is utterly subversive of those
institutions. The Governors action in
this case has been that Of weak senti.
mehtalist who was lenient with an in.
dividual at the expense Of the public.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
fBy telegraph 70 The tribune

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lenox, June 1o.-Miss Carmen p. NJ. Mar
tinez. of No. % East 10th street, New York.
who will be one OF the bridesmaids at the
wedding Of Miss Florence Colt Duttou, and
Harry d. Brigham, In Pittsfeld, Tomorrow
night, gave a dinner dance at the Country
Club OF Plttsfield tonight for the wedding
party. Among the guests at dinner wers
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop NJ. Crane ir..
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weston. Mr. end Mrs
Frederick q. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
+. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. William 4. Whit
tesey. Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Eaton,
M. and Mrs. Henry r. Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Pomeroy Russell, Miss Jessca
Bishop, Miss Frances Colt, Miss Mary L.
Brigham. John NJ. Martinez, Walter Dut-
ton, Frederick a. Judson, George H. P.
Cheney, owen Morgan. Or. Thomas Flour
noy and Irving p. Thompson.
Ex-Governor aud Mrs. Charles ". Floyd.
OF Manchester " H., arc az the Red Lion
Inn.
Joseph W. Burden. who has been visiting
his mother at Under Ledge, has returned
10 New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Griffin, or No .
Madison avenue. New York, and a party
OF friends returned home to-day after four
days in camp on October Mountain. Cold
weather drove the campers from the noun
tain.
Mrs George Westinghouse has gone 70
New York for a few days.
Mrs. James r. Jesup entertained Mrs
William Hall Walker and Mrs Walkers
guest, Mrs. Jarvis. OF New York at
luncheon at the Curtis Hotel this after
noon.
Mrs Morris X. Jesup has decided TO re-
main for the summer at Belyoir Terrace
and will not open her shore residence IN
Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop arrived today
from New York at EtheIwyn FOR tho sea-
son.
DR.. and Mrs Alexander b. Johnson Mr'
and Mrs. II. A. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs r.
II. Meserve. Mr., and Mrs. \. B. Rawlhs
and Mrs. ]. +. Brown. OF New York nave
arrived at the Hotel Wendell Pittsteld
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell a. Cowles have
been motoring in the Berkshires.
George Pollock. Mrs. George II. Ball am
Miss Ball, OF New York, arrived AZ 'os
Curtis Hotel
ID. D. McGrew. who has been guest OF
Mrs Richard Watson Glider. at -Four
Brook Farm. has gone to North Carolih''
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
CTRA'S RACE WE.

Two features Of the undeniably dis
oueting and ominous situation IN Cuba
are salient. One is the fact that the
negro insurrection is rapidly becoming
If il has not already become war
between the races The other ts the
suspicion that Americans have had
something to do with starting and TO
menting the trouble This ought 10 he
incredible, but unhappily IT has sufficient
plausibility to lead Senators 10 demand
an inquiry, which should he conducted
with energy and tboroughness. In for
mer cases unscrupul0us and sorriid ad-
venturers and spectators have been
known to foment trouble in nelghbor-
ing lands for the sake of the unclean
gains which were thus expected to ac-
crue TO them and the memory Of those
international crimes suggests an in.
vestigation Of the intimations Of similar
activities I'm this case.
There Is, Of course, no thought that
the American government or any one
connected with ii is prlvy 10 or In SYM
pathy with any such deviltry ON the
contrary, the government attitude Is one
Of vigilant and unrelentinG hostility TO
anything which would cause trouble or
embarrassment to its neigfbor and po-
tential ward, and the persons guilty Of
such conduct, If any were guilty, would
richly deserve to he treated as public
enemies Unless the Indictment shall be
proved beyond reasonable doubt, we
must refuse to believe that Americans
are to blame.
The other feature of the case. OF
which there has been danger from the
first. seems too well established for de-
NAL or doubt. The moment one race be-
gins to act as race It sows the seed OF
race antagonism. The other race Is ir-
resistibly provoked to resist It with
similar solidarity. Anything Of the sort,
moreover, appeals with peculiar strength
to the basest passions Of the mob and
so leads TO all sorts Of atrocities and to
consequent reprisals. The danger In
Cuba is especially great because Of the
high and violent passions Of both races,
which, II once reused and freed from
restraint, might easily produce verita-
bic hell on earth. The pity Of It is all
the greater because Of the peace, friend
ship and confidence which have hitherto
prevailed between them.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

and the design of tobacco pipes with equal
affection and thoroughness. lie owns
collection classified In two ways rhs' "o
cording to nationality of origin aiiu' sce
ond, according to general principies anu
proportions Of design. AS the result oi MS
researches he has summarized his uisco'-
cries in the following eight Clauses. in.
pipe is closely related to the character VI
each race Ghe cigarette and cigar aic '''
mopolitam; the activity of nation is plo-
portional to the length of It's steih' '"0
shorter the pipe stem the more iaoo'looo
the nation: nversely, the longer the pipe
stem the lazier the nation; the thrittihe9s
of a nation is In proportion to the size -
its pipe: the more wasteful the nauoh t"o
larger the pipe bowl; the manner OF siiloN-
ing a pipe betrays the mental characte'
OF the nation; tell me what end how you
smoke and | will tell you what you are
Wigwag-Well, there's no accounting TOT
tastes. tor
Guzzler-Huh. / can always accounL ior
a dark brown one In the morning.-rhii"
dephia Record.