davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
IS NEAR IN
CANNON DISPUTE

There is every indication that the
tabled bird, the dove of peace, is how
ering the warning camps Of the park
board and the adjutant generals Office
rumors of clashes to the contrary not
withstanding.
The adiutant general himself is au-
thoIity for the statement that the brief
ar!nistice, agreed upon in the debate
over the Fort Walker cannon. is likely
to develop into a permanent truce.
He said today that he would 80 over
Park Director Carey's head and press
the states claim to the big guns before
Mayor VIM. He thought that the
mayor would recognize the states I'M
disputed title and the cannon would be
forthcoming II is to be placed at the
Hunter street entrance to the state
capitol
Director Carey, although admitting
that negotiations we're pending to set
tie the row by arbitration, is letting
none of the Grant park grass grow
under his feet. He is said to be mo-
bilzing the park department employees
armed with picks and shoVels to give
battle to the soldier boys if General
Obear resorts to the militia.
The adjutant generals idea is to
mount the guns on the granite abut-
ments at the Hunter street entrance
to the capitol exactly in the manner
two such brass six Founders are
mounted on the steps of the assembly
hall a the United States naval acad-
envy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
AUSTRIAN COUNTESS
DIVORCES AMERICAN
FOR FAMILY FORTUNE

MARTINEZ CAL. June 12.-Louise
Francis Goodall. well known in Austria
as Countess Ludofska, wife of Richard
Goodall. New York playwright and stage
manager. was granted a divorce here to-
day on the ground of failure to provide.
Mrs Goodall said that she would in
herit $1,000 900 as her share of an estate
in Austria when she was % years Of age.
As reason for her separation from her
husband she said she desired to become
reconciled to her family so she would
nave no trouble in getting this fortune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
NAKED CHILDREN TO
MARCH AS A PROTEST
AGAINST FOOD COST

CHICAGO. June 12.-Naked children
by the score will it is planned, appear
in the streets through the congested
quarter of the West Side Of the city
this week as a striking protest against
the suffering brought by reason of the
high cost of kosher meat. This was
decided on at a meeting of Hebrew
mothers.
1t is designed to attract the attention
of the public. they say, to what they
characterize as unnecessarily high prices
fixed both by wholesalers and retail J.
ers, upon the only meat they may eat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

The Georgian S Great Provcrb Contest
will always be open until the last. and
it will last a good while vet There is
plenty of time for you to get right in line
for one of those big prizes that numbers
of people have been working on since the
publication Of the first picture
If you have not already started this
puzzle party, why not get the habit with
this picture and get busy? There is
large party at the Contest Department
of The Georgian, and they are always
having fun with the pictures There is
nothing so interesting as little Proverb
Party. When you stop to think of the
magnificent prizes given in this contest
and you not in for one of them, why
don t you start then and be one OF the
sure winners? There is nothing to pre-
vent
The Puzzle today is very interesting
to study. Solve this one, then when you
get the paper tomorrow. solve the puzzle.
and you will be really interested in the
contest.
After you are sure that YOU are in the
right path for the prize YOU are working
for send for the back numbers and put
a few spare moments on them each day
and you will have your set completed
by the time the last picture has been
| published
The back numbers are on sale at The
| Georgian office at the regular rate of The
| Daily Georgan-2c per copy. They may
be sent to any place by mail in large or
small orders All you need TO do is to
send for them and they will come to you
We also have the handy little Proverb
Book for the contestants. 1t is neatly
bound and will be found very interesting
10 study, both to old as we'll as the young
people After the contest closes, there
may be little Proverb Parties given. and
the book will be found very useful in
this way
We will send this book to any place
by mail upon receipt of Doe. or call al
The Georgian Office 20 East Alabama
street and get yours for 25c
With these advantages. we see no rea-
son why each and everyone should not
stand good chance AT winning one Of
! the handsome prizes we are offering If
| YOU do not care for the $1,000 in cash,
which. of course none of us would mind
winning. try for one Of the pianos auto
| mobiles. hand painted china and other
valuable prizes There is moi cheap
| prize among the lot
If YOU do not understand anything
| about the contest, write us and we will
answer your questions through the col
umns Of The Georgian. We receive
number of questions each day regarding
the contest and they are answered as
soon as we have space for them in our
columns Send Your queries TO us.
H. G. Send them in the form You
desire.
f. T. Mark-Of course you may send
them in bound book if YOU desire.
p K-Each picture or answer blank
must be on a separate page of your book.
Three solutions may he sent for each
| puzzle if YOU desire
X. Q. H-Neatness will he counted in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Through Sleeping Gar At
lanta TO Lake Toxoway,
II. G.

effective first ccT leaving Atlanta
sunday June.23. Soutn9gn Railway will
operate through sleeping cal, service
between Atlanta and Lake Toxoway,
y r On the following schedule: Leave
Atlanta s:45 p. m; arrive Henuerson-
vile, n. c.. 500 a. m; arrive Lake
Toxoway $40 a. m. Returning, '"uVs
Lake Toxoway 1920 p m; arrive 49,
lanta 5:25 a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

When your child has whoopine cough
be careful to keep the cough loose ana
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy as may be re
quired This remedy will also liquefy
the tough mucus and make it easier to
expectorate. II has been used success
f1Ily in many epidemics and is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
COLUMBUS MAN MISSING
FROM HOME FOR A WEEK

COLUMBUS, GA. June IL Roscoe V.
Fillingin, who. for the past few years has
been employed in the undertaking estab-
Iishment Of Herring & knight, has dissp-
peared
The last that has been seen or heard
Of him was week ago last night The
police have been asked to aid in the search
that is being made by members Of his
family and friends. No reason has been
assigned as to why he should have dis
appeared. Foul play is suspected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL
CONVENTION
BALTIMORE

SEABOARD announces low
round trip rates from all princi-
pal stations. $2135 from Allan
ia. Will sell tickets June 20 to
"a via all rail through Raleigh,
Richmond and Washington or via
Norfolk and Steamer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
DALTON TO OIL STREETS.

DALTON GA. June PA quantity
Of oil to be placed on Selvidge and
Cleveland streets and Thornton avenue
has arrived, Last year the city expert
mented with oiled streets The work
win DE done more extensively this year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

whv do they ali say, "As good as
Sauer'sY" SAJTER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS nave received tnlr-
teen highest American and european
awards
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
MAN WILL HAVE
ROOSEVELT ON THE BALLOT

SALEM, Ore, December 29.-That
the name of Theodore Roosevelt will
appear as a Presidential candidate on
the Presidential preference primary
nominating ballot in, Oregon was as
sured today by statement of Colo
mel e. Hofer of this city, who said
that he intends to take the matter up
with any one who is interested in
seeing Roosevelt a candidate and in
timated that if no one else would
take the trouble he would do so him
self.
Hofer denies that his attitude in re-
gard to Roosevelt will conflict in any
manner with his position in connec-
ton with the Lincon-Taft League in
Oregon
81 have found out that there are
many people in Oregon who are APP
parently in favor of Roosevelt as the
coming nominee and my position in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
sefton,s Course peplored.

Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, president
of the Women's Democratic Club,
scores Seton. She says:
"A man who impulsively would cast
off woman's love for such a reason
must be a weakling I should think
the young woman was fortunate in
not marrying him / believe the time
is coming when smoking among wom-
en- will be more general than it is
now. ! do not smoke myself, and 1
should not encourage it in others, but
/ can not see what harm it does.
Many women who drink cocktails
are not criticised. The same women,
if they smoked, would be severely
criticised Drinking cocktails is in.
fnitely worse than smoking cigar
cites.
"A man who does not smoke himself
may not want to see his wife smoke,
but in this case, if he objected, and
really loved the young woman, he
should have married her and reformed
her. For a man to change his mind
about a woman's love on so slight
thing is not worthy of her affection,
he is cau. -
WeIl-8red Women Don't Smoke.
Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner, the
lawyer who recently returned from a
six months visit in London, declared
Engllshwomen we're libeled in the per-
sistent statements made by Americans
that they were given to cigarette smok-
ing, -,
What is true of the well-bred, con-
servative women of England is true
also of the wellbred American women.
1t is not this class of women who in
dulge in cigarette smoking" said Mrs.
Mulliner.
Both abroad and here there are
plenty of men who, while thinking it
rather smart to sit and smoke with
women after a dinner, would seriously
object to their wives smoking" she
continued cat all the country house
parties ! attended in England in the
fine old homes of conservative people
| never saw a woman smoke. 1t is
not the live, active woman who
smokes it is the lazy, indolent wom-
an, who has few if any interests in
life. | think a man is well rid of
such a woman. He is particularly for
tunate to find her out before he mar
ries her My sympathies are with
Colonel Seton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
TO IMPROVE HUMAN RACE
BY A SCIENTIFIC MATING

WASHINGTON, December %. -
Classification of all the peoples of the
world in a great international census,
giving each person a number in a sin
gle world series, to the end that the
human race may be improved by sci
entifc marriage, was the plan advo-
Gated tonight by W. w, Hayes, as
sistant secretary of agriculture in an
address before the American Breed
ers' Association, one of the organiza-
tons making up the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Sci
ence,
Mr. Hayes proposes a classification
of all human beings, both as to men
tai aptitude and genetic efficiency,
Such knowledge as this census would
give, he said, would develop racial
religion requiring the genetically eff
lfcient to produce families larger than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
HATFIELD
KILLS PHYSICIAN

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January L.
Dr. Edwin o. Thornhill, aged 80,
well known physician and business
man of the southern section Of West
Virginia, was shot and killed today by
Willish Hatfield, son of the feudist,
Devil Anse" Hatfield, in drug store
at Mullens The physician was at
tending an injured person when the
shooting occurred
Hatfield, it is said, asked DR.. Thorn
hill to issue a prescription for a pint
of whisky. The doctor refused, AMI
when Hatfield used abusive language
the physician slapped him. Hatfield, it
is alleged, drew a revolver and shot
Thornhill twice through the body and
then shot him twice in the head as he
lay on the floor
Hatfield fed. but was captured.
Fearing lynching, Hatfield pleaded
with the officers to protect him and he
was taken to Pineville, the county
seat, where deputy sheriffs tonight are
guarding the frail prison,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
TAFT IS PRAISED
BY STATESMEN

PARIS, January President Tafts
efforts to secure the ratification Of
arbitration treaties with France and
Great Britain was the special theme
of an official speech maze today by
President Fallieres at the New Years
reception to the diplomatic corps.
There was a large attendance of dip
lomats, among them being Robert
Bacon, the American ambassador
Sir Francis BERTHE, the British am
bassador and dean of the diplomatic
corps, presented the French eXecu-
tive the New Year fluctuations of the
/ foreign representatives. He declared
he and other members of the corps
! felt certain that France would con-
tinue to be a powerful aid in every
work having in view the progress of
civilization.
British Ambassador Praises Taft.
He added that this permitted the
nope ludl Iut BtutlOuS lullldllNG "
the President of the United States in
favor of the extension of arbitration
to international questions would be
productive of larger results during the
coming year.
"The countries we represent con-
tinued Sir Francis, know they are
sure to find in France a powerful
auxiliary with which to obtain these
results"
President Fallieres assured the dip
lomats that France would labor always
in behalf of progress. France, he
said, already could, with modesty,
claim her part in the initiatives that
have been taken and from which civil
ization is reaping benefits.
Fallieres Adds EuIogiums.
Like you, Mr. Ambassador the
President continued, I'VE congratulate
ourselves that we have seen during
the past year the President of the
United States give his precious adhe-
sion to the principle of arbitration.
1t may be repeated that the applica-
ton of this principle will determine
for men and things a decisive method
for the pacific solution of interna-
tional difficulties"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
PINEAPPLE RANCHES.

Visitors to Hawaii will find the pine
apple ranches on this island source
of continual interest. Millions of cans o.
the fruit are put up annually on this
island for shipment to all parts of
the world. To see the fruit grow is
very interesting and the Oahu Rail-
way is selling weekend tickets for a
fee of ten dollars that opens the door
for opportunity. In other words the
company is selling tickets for ten dol
lars which gives entertainment at Ha-
leiwa, ad avs rest with carriage rides
and a drive through the great pineap'
pie plantations catching the return
train at Wahiawa and getting back tc
cne city at 5:95 the second evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16

SAN FRANCISCO, December 29.-l
There is now in process of formation
a combination of the breweries of the
Pacific Coast which reaches from Seat
tie to Los Angeles, if the plans of
three Eastern capitalists who are in
the city are carried out Today a
meeting was held in room 631 of the
Stewart Hotel, where the plans of the
combination were gone over by Joseph
D. Madigan, a prominent brewer Of
Newark, o.; julius Eberhardt OF Pitts
burg and John ODER of McKeesport,
Pa, The plan is to have all breweries
on the Pacific Coast come into the
combine, in order to purchase their
raw materials cheaper
$25,oO0,Ooo Is Needed.
1t is estimated by the promoters of
the combination that $25,OOO,O00 will
be necessary to carry the scheme
through to completion and it was
stated by MaGlean that the money for
the contamination of the deal has been
assured to them by English and Ger
man capitalists, who are said to be
represented in this country by Kuhn
Loeb & Co.
The first step in the organization Of
the brewery combine was taken sew
eral months ago, when representatives
of the promoters were sent to the
north and the situation explained tC
the brewers of that section. A favor
able report was made to the persons
behind the deal and they come to this
city to be on the ground and interes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
Like a mighty army

Moves the church of Cod"
This conception of the Christian
and of the church is in perfect accord
with Scripture Paul though of the
Christian as a soldier standing hero
ically on life's battlefield clothed with
all the panoply of God. His direct
message to the Christian soldier 49,,
WAR a good warfare" ITO fight the
good fight or faith, lay hold on eternal
life" Endure hardness as a good
soldier of Jesus Christ. Put on the
whole armor of God" Having done
all, stand" 1t was this conception of
the mission of his disciples which led
Christ to declare, Think not that I
am come to send peace on earth; l
came not to send peace, but sword. ~
Viewing His little band as the nucleus
of a coming conquering army, he gave
the command, GO We into all the
world, and preach the gospel to every
creature"
There are many in these enlight-
ened days who have a mistaken con
ception of the church and her mission
in the world. The church is not pri-
marily a hospital where sickly saints
are tenderly nursed; not fort where
Christian soldiers are protected from
harm; not an ark where we may find
sweet refuge amid life's storms; not
| a retreat where we may safely sing
and pray; not an agency to instruct
and entertain us, There are multi
tudes who never get beyond such con
ceptions of the church of Christ.
Every worthy member of the
church is a soldier. Such members
constitute an army. This army il
marshaled upon the battlefield o
earth for the express purpose of max
ing people like Christ, earth like
heaven, the kingdoms of this worl'
the kingdom of our Lord. DR.. Georg'
C. Lorimer has well said, There i
nothing more pitiable than a soulless
sapless, shriveled church, seeking t
thrive in a worldly atmosphere, roote,
, in barren professions. bearing no frui
and maintaining only the semblanc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16

the average and those less efficient to
produce families smaller than the
average
One System Advocated.
The world numbers, said Mr.. Hayes,
would serve TO join genealogies into
one numerical system, so that all re-
lationships could be traced. Each
person would have a number of per.
centage that could be averaged so as
to give the family values of each per-
son.
Modern science and charity work
against the law Of the survival of the
httest," he declared, "by keeping
alive many persons who inherit weak
nesses, such as feeble-mindedness or
insanity After paying attention to
genetc efficacy, a race may make It.
self stronger for the economic con
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
A LIFE SAVER.

No physician can prescribe bet
ter preparation for coughs and colds
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
and no physician can substantiate
such a large number of claims for
life saving as does this remedy. A
bottle of it in the home when needed
is worth many times its cost. 1t may
be given to a child as we'll as to an
adult as it contains no narcotic. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
UNDERWOODS TARIFF POLICY
AND PRESIDENTIAL BEE

WASHINGTON, December 20. 49,
Statements recently made by Chair
man Underwood of the house commit
tee on ways and means, indicate clear
ly that that committee will accept the
findings of the Tariff Board only so
far as those findings seem to sustain
the wool bill of the special session.
Beyond that point the committee will
set up it's own information against
that gathered by the board, and will
ask the country to approve it's judg-
ment in this respect.
I'VE intend to frame a tariff bill
based on the difference in cost at
home and abroad" was the language
used by Mr.. Underwood, and he add
ed Eve are willing to take the
Tariff Boards figures as far as they
may be correct in our tariff making.
Ours will be a tariff for revenue,
based on this principle Mr., Under
wood also declared that the Demo
cratic house will undertake to revise
all the important schedules of the
Payne-Aldrich law"
Reports Not to Be Awaited.
If this statement means anything, it
means that the Democratic house is
going to frame it's tariff legislation
along lines similar to the bills passed
by that body at the special session,
or else bills similar to the compromise
measures that finally were agreed
upon by the Democratic house and
the Democratic-Insurg combination
majority in the Senate. 1t also means
that the house is not going to bank
heavily on the report of the Tariff
Board, for that board will not be able
to report on more than the cotton, and
possibly the chemical schedules, in the
present session. The Democrats are
planning to revise these schedules on
which the board can not report, as
we'll as those upon which it does re-
port ,a>
For the time being, interest ~ tariff
legislation centers in the wool SEIZED
ule, that having been the first reported
on by the board, and the first to be
taken up by Mr.. Underwood's commit
tee.
Mr.. Underwood feels, and probably
not without reason, that the house of
representatives will pass whatever
wool bill the ways and means commit
tee reports. There was division of
opinion among Democratic members in
the special session, but no division
worth mention when it came to vot-
ing, and the forces that brought about
a solid Democratic vote on the last
wool bill are now at work to get the
same results this session.
Underwood's Interest Personal.
Naturally, Mr.. Underwood feels a
particular interest in having the Dem
ocratic house stand by it's wool bill
of the special session, for that bill
was drawn under Mr.. Underwood,s di-
rection and had his unqualified sup
port He himself defended it in strong
terms, and declared to the country