davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

IRISH NIGHT" WILL BE HELD
tonight at st. Aloysius,s parish hall
under the auspices of Division No. 4,
A. o. II. and Division No. 7, Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

CARELESS USE OF MATCHES
caused a fire at the home of Manuel
Green, 3S2 High street, last night, re-
sulting in SO damage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

THE GEORGE w. HEATH COM
pany, pen manufacturers, are expected
to locate a plant in this city during
the latter part of this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

MEMBERS OF THE NEWARK PUB
lie School Principals Association held
Public Library to discuss the problem
of providing more textbooks for pupils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

THE GIRLS GUILD WILL PRESENT
comedies in Berkely Hall Friday
night. They are "a Knot of White
Ribbon" and "a Finished Coquette.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

SEVERAL NOTABLE SPEAKERS
will be heard at the annual banquet
of the Lawyers Club Saturday night
in the Essex Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
About the City

AT DOELGER'S HALL. MORRIS
avenue, tonight will be held the an
nual reception and dance of the
Thomas Craig Savings Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
BOTH CONF |DENT
. IN MAYOR BAT TIE
Chambers Promises to Raise
Veil on WoOdWard's Cam
paignerS Tonight.

Conhning their campaigns almost
solely to vigorous attacks on each other
through newspaper advertisements
both candidates for the mayoralty nom
ination, James G. Woodward and Aldine
Chambers, sat in their campaign head
quarters today and claimed that they
would be victorious at the polls next
Tuesday.
James G. Woodward said that the
contest was a landslide. Many callers
were in evidence around his head
quarters. and he declared that he had
seen more men who said that they
voted for Chambers in the first pr-
mary but would vote for him now than
he had seen Chambers supporters. Mr.
Woodward said this election was toe
serious a matter for him to enter any
mudsinging contest
The issue is honest, popular gov
eminent against incompetent, ring poll
tics" he said
Aldine Chambers said this morning
scures Woodward's campaigners at a
mass meeting at POI Peters street to-
night. in the First ward. He said that
he was going to show where Mr.. Wood
wards campaign funds were coming
from.
"Atlama's moral reputation is at
stake" he asserted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
ATLANTA AVE. GETS
CITY WATER MAIN
DESPITE PROTEST

When the property owners on At
lanta avenue. a street on which there
are but few houses, petitioned the wa
ter board yesterday afternoon for a
main, Mayor VIM adrhonished the
board that the city should not spend
it's money in laying pipe on vacant
streets when many thickly settled
streets stin were without water con-
nections
It was called TO the attention of the
board that Atlanta avenue has sewers,
curbing and sidewalks. These were
built on the assessment plan. The bond
ordinance also provides that water
mains shall be laid in the street, so
the board ordered the main laid
On the petition Of the officers at
Fort Mcpherson. the board promised
to Try to provide city water for the
fort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
HUSBANDS EAGER
TO WIN FREEDOM
And Court Says They Certainly
Should Be Made to Pay
Wives AIimony.

why didn't you ask this court for
aIimony in this case?" said Judge w,
p. Ellis to Attorney Roy Dorsey in
second division Of superior court to-
day after Dorseys client, Mrs Masie
Watkins Lee. had obtained a divorce
from Harry Joseph Lee, an automo-
bile salesman
From the testimony given to this
jury" continued the judge. cit looks
as though something ought to be done
to this man ! am not much In favor
Of letting husbands so with mere free
dom from their wives. That is exactly
the thing they want"
Mrs. Lee, who was restored her
maiden name Watkins. had testified
that Lee admitted spending $3.50 a
night in carousas. She asserted that
her circumstances went for naught.
He refused to give up his gay life
Mrs. Isham Bryan. who told the
court that she was married in Linn
erck, Ireland seventeen years ago.
took a first verdict on the grounds of
cruel treatment She said that she had
been forced to leave her husband be-
cause he beat her with broom stick.
Mrs. r. F. DWinneu who got a YER
dict against Charles a. DWinneu. said
that DNinneu was a habitual user OF
absiutne and when under the influence
Of the seductive French liquor spent
his time in throwing electric light
bulbs at her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
CRYING OF CHILD IN
CHURCH AT MIDNIGHT
MYSTIFIES OFFICERS

The crying of child in church at
o'clock in the morning has furnished
the police with a mystery which has
them completely baffled.
A resident in the Francis apartments
at Peachtree and Ivy streets, saw a
horse and buggy hitched outside of the
Sacred Heart church shortly after mid
night and his curiosity was aroused.
Some time later he heard baby cry
ing in the church and called up the po-
lice. Sergeant Luck and Patrolman
Peek entered the church, but found
nobody.
They left the horse and buggy where
It stood and two hours later it had dis
appeared. The police are wondering
what it was all about.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
COURT OF APPEALS.
Judqments Affirmed

Kirby Planning Mill Company VS..
Hughes; from city court Of Thomasvie-
Judge w. II Hammond j. H. Merrill
Roscoe Luke. for plaintif i'm error Theo-
dore Titus. contra Direction to write off
$l4O.6l and intereSt.)
Wade vs.. Elliott ct al, from city court
for plaintiff Ing IN error. l. +. Bns sn5Te
contra
Roberts. vs. Harris. from city court Of
SanderSville-Judge Jordan. Evans &
Evans for plainuu IN error j. J. Harris
contra.
city Of Moultrie vs. Cook. from. city
court of Moultrie-ludge Thomas presid-
ing. W. f Way, j. \. Wilkes for plain
TIN in error. l.. l.. Moore, Shipp 4 Kline
First District Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal School ct al VS., Reynolds; from city
court OF Stateshoro-Judge Strange. n
=, Fielder. attorney general, Branuen a
Booth. for plaintiffs In error Dean 4
Dean. Johnston & Cone, contra.
Edwards. sheriff. FOR use, etc, vs.. Price
Ct al. from, city court Of Albany Judge
Grassland l.. l.. Ford. for plaintiff in
error. f, r. Jones r. j. Bacon, contra
stewart vs.. Mulltgan. from city court
OF Fitzgerald Judge Wall Haygood 4
QUITS, NJ. Il. Cannon for plaintiff in error
Mcdonald 4 Grantham. contra.
Williams X Company vs.. United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company. IRON
Sly court OF Atlanta Judge Reid. Green
smith. Hammond 4 smith. contra
Springfield Metallic CaSket Company vs.
Dunn el al. from city court of Atlanta
Judge Reid. Joseph ~ Greene Dorsey
Brewster, Howell n ReNmau. for plain.
TN IN error. y. +. n l.. T. Mctleuaud, NJ
HerHherg, contra
Willis vs. Central ~ Georgia RAILWAY
Company from city court of Savannah
Judge Davis Freeman Osborne " Law.
renee. for plaintiff in error. ii. W John.
son, IaWton < Cunningham. contra
International Life Insurance Company
vs.. Mn. from city court Of Carrolltuu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
SLEUTH, COWHIDED
BY WOMAN, FEARS
LASHING IN COURT

Mrs Lillian Petit. the young woman
who recently horsewhipped c. r
Reeves. who says he is a private de-
tective, appeared in city criminal court
today and said that her defense would
be that Reeves was acting in 81 Illegal
capacity when he provoked her
According to the young woman's
story. Reeves was employed by her
husband to get evidence against her
upon which a divorce suit could be
hinged. Under Georgia laws such an
action is illegal
Reeves. it is understood, told his at
torneys that he wanted an officer with
him the entire time he was in court
when the case is called tomorrow. be
cause he feared a second whipping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
CONFESSED TAKER OF
BRIDES TO TELL ALL"
ACCUSED TREMBLING

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 1O.-Con-
sternation reigned today in the ranks Of
the legislators and lobbyists under in
dictment in connection with the legis-
lature bribery cases. This came with
the announcement by the states attor-
neys that a special session of the grand
jury will be called next week to hear
the confession of DR.. George B Nve
Pike county representative. who ha.
pleaded guilty. to one of the six in
dictments charging him with solicit
ing brides while a member of the leg.
slature
Nye, who has been promised i'm
munity if he tells all he knows on the
stand. is charged with having placed
information in tine hands of the states
attorneys putting them in a position 70
make sure work of the prosecution of
many of the legislators against whom
charges are pending. He brings MANY
more persons, both officials and others
into the legislative bribery dragnet
thrown out two years ago.
The new turn in the bribery probe is
in the direction of men and big inter
ests high up, who created the condi
lions in the legislature to which the
members fell victims. 1t is said these
men will be hauled before the Grim
mai courts as well as the legislators
whom they used as their tools. There
is to be a general accusation of the
methods of big business to secure and
prevent legislation at pleasure.
A number of indictments are also he
ing contemplated charging perjury
against number of witnesses who tes-
tilted in the graft cases. f..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

scratching after Nhicn there was burn
ing. I saw the advert iscment for free
samples OF Cuucura Soap and CuJicura
Ointment and wrote for them. They did
me good Immediately and I then bought a
box Of Cutcura Ointment and cake Of
Cutioura Soap. | was cured ia two weeks
lsgned) George Wooden. Jan. p, 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment OF eczemas
and other distressing eruptions Of shin and
scalp hut no other emoliients do 50 much
7or pimpies BLACK heads red, rough and o'y
skins itching. scaly scalps, dry, thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and snapeless
nails, nor do it so economically A single
cake Of CWicWa soap l25c) and box Of
'lticura Ointment Dos are often suTfcienr
Sucn an else has failed Sold throughout
ne world Liberia sample Of each mailed
free vIt0 a2-p skin Book Address post
card CuHcWa Dept y Boston
Tender faced men should use Cuiicura
SOAP shaving sIgA, -5g. sample free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

Thin people suffer good deal of en-
barra ssment and ridiculc. As people
poke fun at bonN horse so are bony
people the target for many humiliatinc
"nings'
The plump, weD-formed man or
woman is a magnet Protone makes
YOU plump strong. Well-formed, nor
mai, puts color in your checks. a hap
py twinkle in your eve. and fine
poise TO your whole body. 1t keeps
YOU that way. 1t is the most scientific
and effective flesh and strength build
er SO far known. barring none.
The regular Sl.00 size of Protone is
for sale by all druggists, or will be
mailed direct upon receipt of price. by
| The Protone Co. 1850 Protone Bldg.
Detroit Mich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
PERKINS PRESENT
AT FORMATION OF
HARVESTER TRUST

CHICAGO. oct. 1O.-When the gov
eminent suit before Examiner Robert
5. Taylor resumed operations today ST.
las J. Llewellyn, formerly vice presi-
dent Of the Plano Agricultural Imple-
ment Manufacturing Company. of West
Pullman, was the first. witness called
MI Llewellyn told of meeting George
w Perkins and Judge T. H. Gary
president of the United States Steel
Corporation and others in New York
where the merger Of the Harvester in
terests into one giant concern was dis
cussed Llewcllyn declared he went t.
New York in response to a summons
from Judge Gary, who arranged the
meeting with Mr.. Perkins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
SAVES MOTHER BY
ATTACK WITH FORK

DENVER, COLO, Oct. 1O.-Stabbing
his mothers assailant in the leg with a
1ork, tour-year- old Marcy Marks saved
her from the attacks of peddler. The
peddler, entering the kitchen and find
ing the mother alone with her baby in
arms and one small child, attempted to
embrace her The boy, seeing his
mother attacked, rushed behind the
man and buried the tines of the fork
in the mans thigh, then ran, scream
ing, for help. The peddler escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
MARTIN CALVIN
UNDER CHARGES
Staff Members at State Expert
ment Station AIIege Director
Is inefficient.

EXPERIMENT CA Ort 10-Inef-
.....,i.,-. NJ
INV
q" lawn ul'eo'oi ~ ''is ''eo' }" >
culturaI Experiment station VIII De
probed by a committee Of the board Of
directors beginning November I. The
investigation Will be conducted here.
The Investigators will be ]. J. Flynt Of
Griffin; Felix Corrupt, of Cave Springs,
DR. l.. 6. HaIdman. OF Commerce; +.
r. Mann, of Jackson, and +. l.. Peek, Of
Conyers. The charges against Director
Calvin we're filed by members Of the
staff Of the experiment station at the
quarterly meeting Of the board mere
yesterday. Announcement vas made
by Mr. Calvin that he would not seek
re-elAction AT the axpiration Of his
$500, -, III, ,of9
present te.'"' 'N'' - i'i'
In aGdltion 10 the nearing o. 'HeSe
charges. a complete audit OF the man
cial records of the station will be made
b,, evnart accountants under the ,lfrec-
a.,,,,it+o, o,,,,-,osol % II
,'', "
Mooiey. OF Hamilton ana Me9Sfs' I|h'
and Corrupt
For some time there have been ru-
n,o,e of friction in the exDeriment sta =
- .,...i. ~ . -,
'oH u sa"i~"'i'H' "sSe u'''o'S na''
reached members or lhe ooard peIore
yesterdays meeting.
The charges against M Calvin were
flied b,, II p Tylee II y Gt,cl.av
- ,rorlo 49, A, 1.i.,t,,o,,ot, ~, II
- eiip'e anu a. W. h'''o''ue"' a..
aeIFe'Y enS'Seo IN ''e ope'a'lo" o.
'''' Syo.IoI, o, o
- O"'''' ''a>T'"0''''
AZ ~ 'o0"E s"'u VI tue ,'ei eo'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

Cook 4 Son VS.. Hightower y COMPANY.
from city court OF Miller Cuuuty-.mdee
Ramhu William l. Geer, for plaintiffs in
error Bush a Stapleton. contra
slaughter IS. Manning. from city court
OF Vienna Judge Lasseter f. n. kirk
land. W Y Harvard. julie FELTON, for
contra
Fulton rs Graham from city court OF
Savannah-IudEe Davis Freeman OS
borne n Lawrence, for plaintiff I'm error.
Anderson. Cam & Cam contra
Williams vs. state from C0luuitt sumo
~ior court Judge Thomas W GOV
ugfon. James Humphrey s.. for plaintiff i'm
error D a Wilkes. solicitor general
contra
Horslst ST. NooalcN from rlrs court OFF
Dawson Judge N g. Edward. IS "a
p.sIuIh u error n 4 Wilkinson. CON.
ira
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
u. S. WANTS TO SELL
100 OF ITS BIG GUNS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-More than
100 six and eight-inch guns and
mounts of obsolete pattern now stored
in seven government yards are soon
to be offered for sale by the navy ord
nance bureau. These guns, laid away
in the Mare Island, Puget Sound,
Washington. Philadelphia. Boston, New
York and Portsmouth yards are of de-
signs no longer in use
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

IL was dry eczema all
itching IL was scratch.
scratch scratch and burn.
burn, burn BY scratching
brought sores which
scsbbed | tried all RENE
dies which I knew or heard
Of, some gave me temporary
relief, but none permanent
rtgra . gpul1u-t sIaan f,r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
DYNAMITE TRIAL
JUDGE IS ANGRY
Tells Senator Kern, Defense
Attorney, That He Will Not
Tolerate Delays.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Oct 10
Judge Anderson sat down on the de-
ferse in the dynamite conspiracy case
in Federal court today because he be-
lieved Senator Kern was wasting the
time Of the court
The defense examined at length
witnesses introduced to show that GER
tain kilograms could not be produced
in court because they have been de
stroyed
Judge Anderson asked the defense 10
waive this protracted examination be
cause it simply was preliminary evil
dence TO form the basis Of direct evi-
dence This the defense refused TO do.
Senator Kern continued 10 make
lengthy cross examinations. Judge An
derson repeatedly interrupted Senator
Kern and urged him to be brief. Final
~ in evaporation the court said:
This IS preliminary evidence that
could just as well be dispensed with
and l am not going to have much more
time wasted on it,"
Telegram Missing.
Telegraph company officials we're on
the witness stand TO produce a tele-
gram from F. a, Clancy. Al Boston TO
Thomas Cahill. San Francisco. the day
after The Times explosion. saying
Clean house" They could not mo
duce the telegram
This telegram is the one said to have
been sent by the defendant Clancy
when the government says. Clancy got
scared something would be found in his
office connecting him with the dyna
hitting. Clancy is said to have deserted
a fishing party at Boston upon seeing
an account Of The Times explosion in
tho morning papers He is alleged TO
have rushed that telegram out NJ once
and to have followed IL from Boston
to the coast al once.
Judge Anderson instructed the Jury
that it was not TO infer that the al
legged kilograms asked about ever We're
in existence The court explained that
the evidence Of the telegra pin officials
simply is to surmount a technical point
OF law
Messages Identified.
ern Union office in Indianapolis. was
called and questioned concerning tete.
grams transmitted by his company for
and to the defendants between 1905 and
1911
He identified kilograms from McMan-
lgal TO his wife in Chicago. telling Der
when he would be home on certain
night July Is 1910
In addition to this. according 10 the
government discriminating evidence
against the defendants in the messages
they contain. the kilograms now being
identified by telegraph company en-
ployees are expected to help the gov
eminent prove that certain defendants
were al certain places at certain times
Mr. Mounce Identified n number of
kilograms from and to j. J. Mcnamara.
H. 5. HoCkin O. F. Mechanical and
others Of the defendants in which they
made requests for money and told of
their movements and proposed move
ments and plans over the United states
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

Are you searching for position? Then
an ad in the Situations Wanted" COL
umns of The Georgian will assist vo,,
greatly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
AFFLICTED WITH
ECZEMA TEN YEARS
1t Was Scratch, Scratch, Scratch,
and Burn, Burn, Burn, Scratching
Brought Sores Which Scabbed.
Couldn't Sleep. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks.

1909 Little Walsh 81. Baltimore, Md
II was afflicted with eczema for about ten
Gears. the most tormenting and agonizing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
A Furniture Sale
In Which You May Buy Odd Pieces Of Hail. Bedroom
and Dining Room Furniture at Tremendous Reductions

The list below tells but of the good fortune yours
tomorrow All the menonedbut Judge that
this movement hundreds of dollars
Atlanta IS pttmg-ln-orde of ocksodd pieces pieces that
one reason another will reorde
prices rather recklessly reduced ~
Because time when people buy an odd piece or
has not deferred 1t has rather
ing here the only sensible and economic thing
And what kind of furniture it? 1t
will egood furniurethe kind that worth penny of it's
former price. F' - wv
What an opportunity this is now!
We have made attempt describing the peces-we could
not But here the exact former prices and the prices now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
BELIEVED ABOUT BABIES.

Lots Of superstitiOns cluster about
Master Baby The curious thing is
that most of them are believed in coun-
tries as far apart as China and Peru,
among savages as wen as among civ
ilized nations.
The most widespread Of all is that.
if a baby is to rise in the world, he
must go upstairs before he goes down.
If the house is a one-story one, it is
usual for the nurse or friend to stand
on a chair, with the baby in her arms.
Savages carry their babies up trees.
Another common one is that if any
Of a baby's tiny but complicated clothes
are accidentally put on inside out they
must be left that way. or bad luck
will follow.
Millions Of mothers all over the
world firmly believe that the hapy will
have bad luck if he is measured. In
many parts Of England this supersti-
ton extends to weighing also.
Nearly ever Scots mother is con-
WINGED that to1et a baby look at him
self in the glass is to shorten his life.
Every Scots baby, 700, gels a piece of
silver pressed into his tiny palm be
fore he is q day old, TO bring him finan-
cial prosperity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
Follow the Instructions Of Gaby DesIys and Become
Rival of That Famous Beauty

| of money, because people would say:
Dear me, how she's gone off in looks
And that would affect the box office,
which in turn would affect my salary"
If she We're not beauty and did not
devote most Of her attention to her
looks, however, she could not earn the
large sums of money which she gives to
charity nor would she be able to help
young and struggling artists and
writer's
For there is no elixir of youth. no
| fountain OF beauty. They are the result
of intelligent and systematic care of the
body, and the modern beauty, provided.
of course. she has some foundation of
good looks to start with, studies the
matter scientifically and becomes beau
tiful by dint of hard work
| have been reading a great deal
about eugenics lately in the daily pa To-
pers. take il that his means the pro-
duction of perfect race, governed by
all the known laws of health and ny
giene. Eugene babies ought to grow
up into beautiful men and women. for
beauty gets its real start in babyhood.
Happiness is the dancing partner of
beauty. They can hardly be dis
sociated; where you have a happy child
you generally have a pretty one. But
the little girl who is gloomy and sad is
involuntarily casting her features into a
look of settled melancholy or discon-
tent. Neither of these is beautiful.
Ii is said that the women of the hard
laboring classes age prematurely. Nat
urally, they must. for long before they
have reached an age where the normal
child could understand about serious
things. like work and responsibility,
they have taken their load of the fam
lily burden and are already hard at work
plodding and toiling to support their
meager home.
A long, SLOW and very gradual de-
velopment. both of the physical and the
mental, is needed to store up vitality
and health which will be used to make
the future beauty.
In the meantime, there are all kinds
of sports and exercises to develop the
little body and bring it to its highest
point of perfection.
Eyes that are crossed can be made
normal; and we have in France. just as
! am sure you have here many schools
where gymnastics are taught for chill
dren under the supervision of doctor,
who examines the children carefully
and gives them the exercises needed to
correct whatever imperfection they may
have.
Don't forget that the foundation of
beauty is laid before one, is ten years
old, and see that you are not neglect
a. - ~ SC in,