davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

For Dainty Flour" ring 100, De-
Voc. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

For the very best smoker, call for
Primrose's Empire Smoker.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

The most popular cigar, ELEGAN-
TIES. have no rival.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

Get your S~hday dinner at the
Cafe Royal,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

Prfmtose's. Empire Smoker has no,
equal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

GRAB THE GRAZ" FOR YOUI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

Try the MINNIE LAURANCE SC
CIGAh
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

Get your Sunday dinner at the
Cafe Pnyai.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

It's up to you. Try the Elegant -
and get the best tor the MOI =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
THOSE POPULAR EXCURSIONS
TO JACKSONVILLE

via A., 3. G. A., r. r.
Resumed on Sunday June 2,
$3.50 ROUND TRIP
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

MR.. GOLDSMITH GRAB3E
"GR AB." HE KNOWS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

Do you-do you patronize the white
barber shopf Why, of course.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

ASK MR.. GOLDSMITH ABOUT
SCARLET LETTER"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23

and he amplihed on that ex-boss'
attack on the Bull Moose candi-
date.
Progressives at the capitol are
wondering if the whole affair is
not a carefully planned attempt to
send the third party to defeat in
November.
Archbold swore on the stand
that all the money he said was
contributed was Standard Oil
money, and not personal money.
He also said that he had talked
with E. H. Hartman about the
now famous $250,000 that Harri-
man is said to have raised for
Roosevelt in 1904.
Archbold said that Hartman
told him he had raised the money,
and had raised at the express re
quest-o Roosevelt.
Archbold left no room for
doubt as to his feelings about
Roosevelt. He fatty declared
that Roosevelt had instituted
persecution" of the Standard Oil
trust shortly after his election in
1904, because Standard Oil had
refused the extra $150,000.
He said that Bliss had init
mated as much to him at the time
he refused to contribute the extra
$150,O0O.
He said that when the "perse-
cution" began he had gone to
Bliss and asked him to stop it,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23
WHAT TEDDY SAYS


New York, Aug. 23.-Colone1
Theodore Roosevelt charged Sen
ator Penrose with deliberate
falsehood in a statement issued
from the offices of the Outlook,
today.
Senator Penrose," the state
ment reads, would do well not to
attribute to others the baseness
that actuates himself.
"The statemnt that Perkins un-
derwrote the primary fund for
100000, or any other fund re-
motely resembling it, is the delib-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23

was made that he was sure Roose-
welt would take a conservative
view" of the tariff.
There was almost laugh in
the committee room when Arch
bold was asked if he were sure he
had not given Bliss check for
the 100000.
NO" he said, 1T was in cur
rency. There was no desire for
publicity"
Referring to President Roose- {
velt's prosecution of the Oil trust
Archbold said:
"We suffered humiliation at
home and abroad. Darkest Africa
never saw anything like the per-
secution of the Standard Oil by
the Roosevelt administration.
There never was anything like it
in any nation. "
Archbold fatty denied that
Standard Oil had given any
money to the Democratic cam
paign in 1904.
Archbold's entire testimony
was direct attack on Colonel
Roosevelt.
-O-O-
WHAT TEDDY SAYS
New York, Aug. 23.-Colone1
Theodore Roosevelt charged Sen
ator Penrose with deliberate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
GAMBLER To D. K.
a CLUB PERMITS
Acting Mayor Says Council Has
Complied With Request of
Veto Message.

Acting Mayor John S. Gambler indi-
Gated today that he would approve the
locker club permits granted by council
at its last meeting. He vetoed all these
permits when council acted favorably
on them before.
He said that council complied with
the request of his veto message. 1t had
been charged on the floor of council
that all the clubs were being run lille
gally He asked the police committee
to make new and complete investiga-
ton OF all the clubs and insisted that
the law against the sale of drinks on
Sunday be enforced. The committee
made a new investigation and reported
the following clubs favorably:
Atlanta Athletic, Capital City, Pied
mont Driving, Transportation, Elks
University. Standard, NJ. & NJ, Atlanta
Eagles, r. NJ A.. Turn Verein, owls
and the Beavers. Other permits are in
the hands Of the police committee for
further investigation.
1t is not expected that Mayor VIM
will be able TO return TO his duties in
time to act on the club permits. He
was reported to be not so well today
and still is confined to his home on
Washington street. Acting Mayor Can
dler probably will pass on the permits
tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
STRIKE ARBITRATION
SESSIONS DELAYED
TILL NEXT SATURDAY

Letters to Charles A. Wickersham
representative of the railroads, and to
Frederick A. Burgess. representing the
unions in the Georgia strike arbitra-
ton, announced today that Hon. Will
liam l.. Chambers, of Washington,
named as the third arbitrator and UNI
pire. would be unable to arrive in At
lanta until Saturday morning
The arbitration session scheduled for
tomorrow morning at the Federal build
ing accordingly has been postponed.
The board will get together Saturday
and probably will be in session several
days
Mr.. Chambers is a Georgian. having
been born in Columbus and educated at
Emory college, oxford, lie formerly
was president of the First Nationa,
Bank of Montgomery. headed the com
pany which laid out and built Sheffield,
Ala, and was American commissioner
under the Berlin treaty OF 1890 between
England. Germany and the United
States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
PEACHTREE HOME
JUMPS $40,000.O0 IN
VALUE IN 3 YEARS

The remarkable increase in values of
Atlanta realty again was demonstrate ted
today in the purchase by Arnold Broyles,
Zshner, well known lawyer, Of the
Zahner residence, at Peachtree and Lin
den streets. Mr. Broyles paid 5000 per
front foot. or a total of $54 900
1t was but three years ago that Mr..
Zahner bought the property for $4,000
from A. p Malloy former Albanian.
The lot is so by 14O feet.
Mr.. Broyles bought the property as an
Investment, and has made no definite
plans as to its improvement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
k|RMESS ACTORS
PARADE TONIGHT
Thousands to March in Down.
town Streets Military Divi-
sion One of Features.

Atlanta will get no breathing spell
tonight. On the heels of the election
nights turbulence the Kirmess players.
aided by the military. viii convert the
downtown streets into carnival scene,
the like of which never has been wit
messed in the city.
The Kirmess parade win start at 8
o'clock and with the Seventeenth in
fantry, the Fifth regiment. drill squads
of various fraternsl orders and $50 cos
TUNED Kirmess performers, will march
through the principal streets to the Au-
ditorium, where a dress rehearsal will
be held.
The parade will traverse Edgewood,
Peachtree. Whitehall, Mitchell Broad,
Marietta, Ellis and CORTLAND streets,
The order of the procession will be as
follows;
Those in Line of March
Platoon Of mounted police.
Grand marshal of the day Major j.
O. Seamans
Aids of the grand marshal Of the
day.
First Division--Major f. n. Jones,
staff, Seventeenth infantry band, Sew
enteenth infantry
Second Division-Lieutenant Colonel
o. e. Hall, commanding; commanding
officer and staff, Fifth infantry band,
Fifth infantry Governors Horse
Guard Atlanta artillery. Patterson
ambulance
Third Divison-Major r. r. E.
Schmidt, commanding; commander and
STAFF. Georgia Military academy band,
Georgia Military academy cadets
Marist college cadets. u. O. X. X. drum
corps, Old Guard Boy Scouts, Barclay
& Brandon ambulance.
Fourth Division-W p Andrews
commanding; w +. Andrews and aids
Red Mems drum corps, Red Men John
ID. Simmons, exalted ruler b. p. O. T.
No. IS: officers b. +. O. +. No. rs, mem
bers b. p. 0. l. No. rs and visiting
brothers. Greenberg & Bond ambulance
Fifth Division-Dr J. A. Alley, in
charge: automobiles containing kir-
mess participants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
WASHINGTON AND RE
FURNISHES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
On sale November 8-14. Re
turn limit December |.
, BEST PEOPLE ON

The BEST PEOPLE ON
EARTH" always do things on
biggest scale. ELKS' GREAT
CHARITY KIRMESS-750 peo-
pie. Select performance. The
most spectacular show of the kind
ever pulled off in Atlanta. Audi
forum, nights of November 7-8-9.
Popular price matinee Saturday,
November 8. Reserved seats and
tickets on sale now at Lester
Book Store, go Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

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 all dealers. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

Broadway Jones'" a thrilling
story of The Great White Way, "
based on George M. Cohan's play
now running in New York, will
begin in Fridays Georgian, 1t is
well worth reading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

B. P. o. ELKS- Meet at
Auditorium at 6:45 this eve
ming to turn out in Elks'
great charity Kirmess pa
rade. ALI visiting Elks fra
ternally invited to join us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
SUPREME COURT SITS.

The supreme court and the prison
commission resumed their sitting in the
capitol today Both adjourned over
yesterday, on account of the election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERER RS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try il at our
expense. No matter whether your case
is of long standing or recent development,
whether il is present as occasional or
chronic Asthma. our method is an abso-
lutte cure. No matter in what climate
you live. no matter what your age or oc-
cupation, our method will certainly cure
you right In your own home.
We especially want TO send il to those
apparently hopeless cases where all forms
OF inhalers, douches. opium preparations,
fumes, patent smokes" etc, have
failed We want to show every one at
our own expense that this new method
will end all difficult breathing, all wheez-
ing, and all those terrible paroxysms at
once and for all time.
This free OFFER is too important to neg
lect q single day Write now and begin
the cure at once Send no money SIM
ply mail coupon below. Do IL today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

B. P. o. ELKS-Meet at
Auditorium at 6:45 this eve
ming to turn out in Elks'
great charity Kirmess pa
rade. All visiting Elks fra
ternally invited to join us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

Ill Uul 1vIIuOt
To the Editor of The Georgian
The which generations people reveren
Bonded the knee the of vuou righteousness being
strengthened the broad salaciou suggestions
their way periodically into the public prints of Atlanta
pen of committee of zeaos
Atlanta being helped by wave of madness
which adverses the extravaganza Of vernacular
all cities in all lands way appear
that against needed ATLANTA special
walton in the eyes Of the decent world
There be discussion amongst any men,
binding obligation of the law ainst crime and immortality
the law gains wrong and injustice the law ganst hypocrisy and
pharisaical preense.
would supplement presentment by soemny invoking
awwrtten protection 6reside in our
midst gainst the moral miasma that today
mospere discussion of the hough uncovering of
the doings in the underworld by club of hyc refomer
Why should this
Must Atlanta adopt every is spawned in
Cities made largely of alien people, merely because
sad agitator with sancmonous tongue midst
obtrusive campaign of publicity correction?
Must the people Atlanta compelled every can
of reform that opened however questionable the taste its
Whittier are we drifting?
misguided so-caed religion movement" have
already advertised Atlanta the world city reekng moral
filth and honey combed with hidden crimejurng
moral estimate beyond hurting her financial
ncauabe degree embarrassing her civic pride unspeae
AND THEY TELL us THAT THEIR BULLETINS WILL.
engage their brains have deter
% s an bda ns IN int an o. that which has
method
correction known to the student since society organized
The universally this particular recognized by Christ
that notable occasion the Pharisees brought
woman into the Temple to be by Him condemned
When after looking into the sefgheous
the
ed Christ said He that without
first cast stone at is declared that all the left the
Temple and further that the oldest gang process
sion.
It was crushing blow persecution.
It broke ndous conspiracy presented great les
of sanity and charity unborn generations
THINK
Under the scourg condemnation Pharsee
must today his
thousand years ago.
Far be it from my purpose to any
merely present the lesson which Christ His wisdom gave
the world for the consideration
NAL way.
To them who have been free with
who differ to the method of correction proposed
another immortal saying of Christ:
Judge not and shall not be Judged shall
not be condemned forgive and shall be forgiven with the
measure that We me whal it shall be measured to again
Advertising the of Atlanta may give
surely does not strengthen purity thus photograph the
inspection of the innocent.
The law of suggestion is linked nparaby with of
ure the mpressionabe and unsuspg the mind the
dangerously her fall Innocence fed daily upon the broad
discussion of dongs that belong to the underworld
"Vice is monster of frightful mien
AS to be hated is but to be SEEM
Yet too off, familiar with her face
We first endure, then pity, then embrace"
The eyes through the BRAIN
soul bv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
S19.35 WASHINGTON and
RETURN Via SEABOARD

December list Full information at
City Ticket Office, SS Peachtree. (AdvtD
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-20
RELIEF FROM cHIeGERs.

Avoid places of exposure. II a
bath is taken in hot water or water
containing salt or strong soap, within
a few hours after exposure, no III Of.
fects will be experienced. Later a
bath has no effect. Sulphur is a
sovereign remedy. A sure preventa.
tive is found in sitting flowers Of sui
phur into the underclothes from a
little above the knee downward and
into the shoes and stockings, or II
may be rubbed over the legs and an
kles. Naphthaline is successfully us.
ed in the same manner. VaseJine,
pure, or mixed with sulphur, win
serve the same purpose. After the
inflammation has set in apply moder.
ately strong ammonia, common cook.
ing soda or salantus may be substi.
tuted.
Keeping the grass and weeds close
ly moved so as to expose the mites
to the sun kills them, or spray the
grass with diluted kerosene emulsion
In which sulphur has been Mixed.
Missouri and Kansas Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-20
sILos NOT TOO NUMEROUS.

1t is not unusual to meet a Kan
sas man who does not have a silo,
and for some reason or other does
not build, but he expresses himself a
believing that the building of silos in
Kansas is being overdone. Figures
from Wisconsin have just come be
our notice, which are to the effect
that twice as many silos are this
year being built in that state as werI
built last year. It should be remem
bered in connection that Wisconsin
is a silo state, having 10 or IL times
as many siBos at this writing as Kan
sas now has. SilOs have been useG
in Wisconsin for Is to 20 years, anC
if they were not a good thing the
farmers there have had time II
prove the lack of value. Missouri ant
Kansas Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-20
COST OF LIVING.

Numerous theories are set forth
from time to time as to the high
cost OF living. Every man who dis
cusses this subject holds his view,
and there are as many different view
and there are as many different views
contention however, that the old the
DRY of supply and demand enters
very strongly into the present sdtua-
ton. In 1880 more than 70 per cent
Of our population were living on
farms and so were producers, and 30
per cent were living in the city and
were consumers. In 1890 so per cent
in the country and in 1910 less than
IS per cent in the country. IN pro
portion to the decreased population
in the country the proportion of in
crease is found in the city, so it is
altogether probable that nowadays
each producer must support about
one nom producer. If the present
tendency toward the distribution Of
population continues, We will eVentu
ally reach a point where prices vii
get so high that the tide will b
forced from the city to the country
The gist of the whole situation II
that movement towards the cities i
responsible TO- the present costs o
living.-Kansas Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-20

Hessian fly. Hence. in the southern
part Of our territory the first han :
Of October Is early enough, and much
better than an eardier date Of seed
ing. Late sowing Is to be avoided IN
the northern part Of our territory.
We have had experience in this Inc
on one Of our own farms this year.
Mistaking his directions. the tenant
failed to put in one field OF wheat
before the last Of November. He
was then directed to put 1t in, be-
lieving that in any event the loss
would be only the seed and the prep
GRAFTON Of the ground by disking.
Much Of the wheat. being covered by
snow, did not come through the
ground till spring and gave a prps
pect along in June of about thirty
bushels per acre. Hot weather came
Just at the time when the wheat wPs
blooming, and the result was a very
small crop of very poor wheat, on
land which last year produced oyer
thirty bushels. Had 1t. been put b
at the right time II would have yieAd>
ed that much and even more this
year. Except where there Is dan
ger Of overgrowth and Of the Hes
sian fly, the September sown wheat
has the best chance Of producing \
paying crop. 9
So, Il you are blowing for wheat
T when this reaches your eye, by al
means have Ehe harrow follow ths
II pl0w. Get your land compacted. Il
d you have a disk roller, use II and US
+ d thoroughly. 1t serves the SAINT
e purpose as the subsurface packer, an
l. puts your ground In the best condi
+ ton. We would not use a fiaN rolie'
g II compacts the surface, but does III
N tie good to the subsurface. It crack
ID the clods instead Of splitting them
re and you have to harrow and cTacl
III them again.
1T Once more: Don't, because 20
70 had a good crop this year, assum
OF that the same conditions viii occu
ne1t year. Don't put IN too niue
ry wheat. What you do put in, put !
W. night. It pays better o grow fort
II bushels Of wheat on one acre tina
ms that amount on tive acres. You wi
nd thus save the ground for somethin
ian else.-Wallaces' Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-20
THE IDEAL SEED BED FOR WIN
TER WHEAT.

Many Of our readers have grown
splendid crops of winter wheat this
summer. In Iowa and in western
Kansas and Nebraska there was a
combination Of favorable conditions
which may not occur again in the
next ten years. First there was a
very severe drouth in 1911, which
sucked the moisture out Of the
ground to the depth of a foot or
more, and contracted the soil grains
thus operating as a combined plow
and sub-suTface packer. This was
followed in the section above men
toned by sufficient moisture tostart
the grain In fine condition, where it
could be sowed in time. Then came
deep blanket Of snow, and this was
followed by timely rains and cool
weather during the critical blooming
season. We may have one or more
of these any year, but it is rarely
that we have the combination. This
explains why some farmers have beei
harvesting as high as fifty bushels Of
winter wheat per acre.
As a result of this there will be a
great temptation to go largely into
winter wheat, and to get 1t in in any
sort Of way that is most convenient.
It is against this that we want to
raise a note Of warning. The first
condition for securing good crop
of wheat Is an ideal seed bed. The
reader may ask: What do you re-
gard as an ideal seed bed? From foul
to six inches Of well plowed earth,
with the turned furrow placed In
close capillary connection with the
under plowsoil, or what in a gener-
al way we call the subson; the low
er three or four inches compacted,
and the upper two inches put in a
loose, mellow condition.
n there Is a great amount Of weeds
! or straw or eoase manure, it will MOI
be easy to form this close capillary
connection. Besides, this rubbish not
having Jet had time to decompose,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-20
On and About The Farm
establish a home and earn cOmpe-

establish a home and earn compe-
tence.
The different conditions in the
Ozarks and in the Red river valley
have naturally developed different
types Of farming. The 0zarks are
especially adapted to dairying, fruit
growing and poultry raising, the near
by cities furnishing good markets for
the produce. The valley is the home
of grain farmers. It is too far north
to make corn a dependable crop, and
while the farmers know better, they
are exhausting the fertility Of the
soil by insufficient systems OF rota-
ton and failure to return to the land
the elements withdrawn by success
sive grain crops.
Other farming regions do not pre-
sent the contrasts here manned, Ou'
each locality has some system Of ag'
rculture best suited to profitable
farming. Head work on the farm Is
even more important than hand worl
While no farmer should make G
change Of his system of agriculture
for the sake Of making a change
every tanner should studiously ana
lyze his conditions and find whether
the things he is now doing are tn
very best possible for his particula'
situation.-Missoun and Kansa
Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

An examination for the position
of Fireman-Laborer, Custodian Ser.
vice, win be held In this city on DC.
tober Il, 1912.
For application blanks, and for full
information relative to the examine.
ton, qualifications, duties. salaries.
ETC., address Secretary, Board Of CT
VII Service Examiners, Post Office.
City.