davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20
REAL LouNG|NG PLACE
x. rnc PORCH As COMFORT.
ABLE As POSSIBLE.
...,., Of inexpensive conve-
=" ,..... Can Be Made to Contribute
= the Happiness Of the Fam.
iIy During the Summer.

o...use the porch Of the summer
100 IA the real lounging place for
~. family, It should be made as COM
,.,,.ble as possible with all manner
y ,,..nensive conveniences. II tho
"..,er Of the house has the In
...u,,y TO rig up swing couch BY
80. NJ a set of single bed springs.
49,, .tout ropes and a can " paint.
w. :. .ure to have one Of those contriv-
,nes,. Otherwise have couch OF rat
IN With an adjustable headpiece, but
,.,,,or the money to afford that. .
..,v.s army cot may be substituted,
:. vhen its wooden legs are painted
\ vill look very well indeed.
NEXT come the lounging chairs.
.h,ch n low and roomy need not be
.roeu,ive, provided they are prettlly
,.intsd in white, with pale green or
onk or yellow and have cushioned
hacks. What makes so many cheap
,o,ch chairs uncomfortable is their
lard backs, which should be covered
18th adjustable cushions filled with
,,ns ncedles-a filling which Is cheap
"a can be periodically replaced. But
\ cushioned chairs are considered in
,aaitary or disliked for any other rea-
,oa, the porch furnisher should get
.ol,ection Of canvas steamer chairs.
fhs porch table should be a substan-
hi affair which cannot be blown over
By high wind and large enough to
,ers meal upon. Better than rattan
or splint Is the attractively painted
Kitchen table, whose legs have been
smputated Z third Of their length, 90
hat IL surface shall not be above the
MY reach Of q person sitting In .
Iov chair.
A tall screen Of the four leaf order
b always Z convenience on . porch.
y With It any specially disordered cor
aw may be instantly concealed ct
10 approach Of unexpected visitors.
Have the frame Of this screen Of hard
wood 90 that It shall not easily blow
syss, paint It in the color scheme OF
10 porch furnishings and cover 1t
With Whatever fabric Is to be the ma
tsrial for the dozens OF oblong. square
end round pillows which are to be
Nelywhere In evidence.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20
BIG FORTUNE WELL HANDLED
Millions Left by the Late Russell Sage
Are Being Expended for the Wei
fare Of Humanity.

While the late Russell Sage was In
the flesh he was ono of the most pru-
dent, shrewd and persistent money
grubbers in Gotham The astute fnan-
cier never plunged nor risked any
money In wildcat schemes. He was
"sure-shot" operator in Wall street.
and when he died he left in the hands
OF his lone widow a fortune OF some
thing like $75,000.000. Since becom-
ing possessed OF this enormous for
tune she has worked as persistently
and assiduously in scattering the
money as her husband did in gather
ing it, The scriptures tell us that
the miser is the man that heaps up
riches and cannot tell who shall gath
er them" Russell Sage knew better,
and the good lady upon whose shout
ders was imposed the burden of this
enormous sum Of money has worked
hard in tightening the burden. Her
philanthropies have been productive
of as much wisdom as marked her
husbands operations in the market.
She is reported to be failing In health.
and her task is only begun. Should
she be taken from the world. thou
sands will regret her departure. and
It is very earnestly to be hoped that
further care Of the property will fall
into good hands.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20
70 Save Fuel.

"nen Ironing. place an old pan or
" q some kind over your irons. This
aas been used with gasoline and oil
.o'ss' out try It with your wood
1--we. The Ironing may be done on a
DS nre. the heat is retained in the
auaa and consequently there is a say.
hg b fuel.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20
A Fine Distinction.

Tho friend of the city editor was
being initiated into the mysteries OF
modern journalism.
How large q staff have your" he
asked.
Let me see," unused the city edi-
tor. 1--WE have about fifty men. five
women and three society reporters"
Judge
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20

A very successful remedy for pelvic
catarrh is hot douches Of Paxtine An
tiseptic. at druggists, 25c box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by The
Paxton Toilet, Co. Boston. Mass.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20
Collar Fastenera.

.s'ent gloves fasteners, or snaps,
= uey are sometimes called, are best
an the lace or net standing col
the dress. They do not catch
4 Dina 80
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20
A Hint.

Knicker-Did you explain baseball
to your girl?
Bocker-Yes; she said she under
stood all about diamonds
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20
Well Fitting Shoulder.

secret Of we'll fitting shoulders
stretch the front and hold the
49, 'oose in basting the shoulder
The fact that q shoulder Is
N front and convex in the
uves the reason claimed for thiA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20

Always Sure Sponge Cake.
l0ur eggs. well beaten. one cup
sauAted sugar. one cup sifted pas
- noar, one teaspoon baking powder.
teaspoon lemon extract.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP TIE SYSTEM
CHILL TONIC You know What you are taIins
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle
form, and tho most enectuaI form. For grown
people and children, 20 cents.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20
Only Thinking.

where are you thinking Of going
this summer"
I'm thinking Of England, Norway,
and Scotland. but III probably go to
Punk Beach"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20
Piecinu Out.

Writing a story?" the caller asked
the busy author.
Yes; in dialect"
Il didn't think you ever made use
Of dialect"
Il don't. as rule, but have to
now. Several letters are broken on
my typewriter"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20

Some people away up in the social
scale are really too light to bring the
scale down.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20

Liver and kidney complaints will be greatly
helped by taking Garfield Tea regularly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20

Too Favorable Description.
THAT man Is a pinhead."
you fatter him. A pinhead knows
1ust how far to 60"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20

It 10 possible for man to be
straight and make both ends meet?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20

We all like to see a man who Is up
and doing. providing he isn't doing US.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20
The Worst Of !

The Worst Of II.
do you keep q cook, Mrs. Subub?"
Madam. l not only keep the cook,
but also her entire family"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20

Ms. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens the gums, reduces infamma-
tion allays pAih, cures wind collie. 25c q bottle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20

The wages of arbitration should be
paid as peace work.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20

Even the thirst for glory may have
It's direful after effects
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-20

For years Garfield Tea has been on the mar
ket. This must mean q remedy worth while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08

ga nsh ougen m ta hg ad A
bns aUe I'M or
reporters Ocmugee Jack
looked They
o and they frankly admitted they surprised
They had heard that somebody had built dam the
OCmgee they didn't the dam really
doing
That's said about what doing
We worked quietly for building the DAM which backs
OCgee harnesses the
which for generations has been running to waste
quite supplying the electricity which
trolley and wheels manufacturing plants Macon We
bringing this Atlanta rapidly workmen build the
big transmission which the cables
Our company here We have REAL plant producing
which selling REAL And the this
power VERY reasonable Our excellent equipment and
thorough organization make these possible.
The Central Transmission Company stock SELL We
selling POWER stock And
which the making Atlanta
The big which the lines from Griffin
ice will aluminium and dmoaze the
That's why decided aluminium Our be the best
months have been
We contracted sell the
and shall keep until all the disposal
sold
Georgia Transmission Company distinct separate and
with other company this kind operating
in Atlanta
We shall have interesting stories to tell the people Of Atlanta from
tell
of electricity day And would like talk
O In fact would like to talk to
AND PLEASE REMEMBER WE ARE HERE TO STAY
The Central Georgia Transmission Co.
601 Third National Bank Building, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
PETERS BUILDING.
Main office.
YARDS:

Marietta street and North Avenue. both
phones 57e, South Boulevard and Geor-
gia railroad, Bell phone Main $50 At
fanta sos; Mcdaniel street and Southern
railroad, Bell Main 554. Atlanta S21 81
Kregg street, Bell Ivy 4te5, Atlanta 706
iSz South Pryor street both phones 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
BOTH SIDES SEE VICTORY
Taft and Roosevelt Men Get
Comfort from Bay State.

Although the Roosevelt men in this city
were declaring loudly yesterday that the
showing made by the colonel in Massa-
chusetts was clear indication TO them
thet he would win at the national conven-
ton, the Taft supporters said they had eX-
pected Roosevelt to get some delegates in
the Bay state and that there was abso-
Iutely no doubt in their minds that Presi-
cent Taft would be renominated.
The Roosevelt men are figuring on win
ming their many contests at Chicago said
one Republican, land that is the way they
expect 10 win. But they are going TO be
disappointed because their contests have no
substantial foundation"
IN spite OF the fact that the Roosevelt
managers claim four of the sixteen national
delegates from Kings County, canvass
made independently OF the political leaders
shows that only two are willing TO go on
record as being for the colonels nomina-
ton. They are Controller Prendergast and
Jacob l.. Holtzmann, of the 10th Congress
District.
All the others with the exception Of Da-
vid Towle. of the Sd District. announce that
they are for Taft first last and all the
time. He declines to state at this time
whom he will vote for.
If should call the result in Massachusetts,
q decided Taft victory" said Timothy L.
Woodruff. He carried the state on the
preferential vote. and even Theodore Roose-
Welt himself comedies that the delegates-at-
large rightfully belong to President Taft"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
GIVES NOTHING TO CLARK
Wilson Manager Discusses Result
of Bay State Primaries.

William F. MCCombS manager of tho
campaign Of Governor Woodrow Wilson for
tho Democratic Presidential nomination.
was not inclined Yesterday TO concede that
Champ Clarke mad gained any advantage
over his candidate as Il result Of the
Massachusetts primaries.
''The delegates who we're elected" said
he. ran under the designation Pledged for
Governor FoeE for President We did not
have The names OF delegates under the
name Of Wilson for the reason that IT had
been given TO US 10 understand that n ma
iority Of the Foss delegates would he for
Wilson as a second choice. Under the law
in Massachusetts the elected delegates are
,,leced 10 Mr Foss for the first ballot only
and may vote for any one they please after
that. As q matter Of fact five OF the Foss
delegates went to Wilson headquarters late
last night and promised TO vote for Wilson
on the second ballot The Republican
.ltuation i'm Massa chusetts SO overshad-
owed the Democratic night that Our vote
was necessarily light. As matter OF fact
I have been Informed that 90 per cent OF
the Democrats who voted in New Bedford
voted a Republican ticket"
Mr. NoCombs said that the primary
struggle In Massachusetts had again
demonstrated that II costs large sums Of
money 10 get the vote out lie estimated
that A would take $1,000 at least Tor a
state Of that size. and the Wilson forces
did not have anywhere near that amount.
The Democratic situation in Illinois was
much similar to that I'm Massachusetts, Mir.
lfcl-on1hs said. Roger i. sullivan con-
trolIed the delegates and would he able 10
cast them for whom he liked regardless OF
the preferential vote.
Governor Wilson has accepted an invita-
ton 10 sneak at the dinner Uf the Reform
club MAY 10 His subject will he The
Urtfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
UNDERWOOD WINS GEORGIA
Manager Says He Will Go 10
Baltimore with $50 Votes.

Atlanta. MAY Oscar Underwood. Of
Alabama. Is Gcorgias choice for tho Demo
cratic nomination for President as cy-
pressed in tho Presidential preference pri-
mary In this state to-day. Practically com
pletc but unofficial. returns compiled up
10 midnight, indicate that he carried 100 Of
tho nc counties aud that his majority over
Woodrow Wilson WOULD be between 1850
and 500
The names Of Champ Clark and JudsOn
Harmon also appeared Oh the ballot, but
they received comparatively small vote
United States Senator John II. Rankhead.
IN charge of Cnderwoods national head
quarters. was In Atlanta watching the re-
suits of tho primary.
"Gcorgla's action" he said, puts MIR.
Underwood In strong position for the
nomination. He will go TO Baltimore with
q strong backing. He will have Alabama =
q votes, Gcorga's IS and Floridas 10. aud
there is 10 question about Mississippi
With others to be depended upon, Mr.
Underwood will go into the convention with
at least 40 votes pledged 10 him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
RAID ON COCAINE SHOP
Six Jars of the Drug Found in
WOman's Cigar Store.

Inspector Harkins, Of the sth District,
and Detective Duane last night went 10 the
cigar store OF Miss Florence Dayton, at
No. 236 Pearl street, Brooklyn. and found
six Jars Of cocaine, valued at 500. Miss
DAYTON was locked up in the Adams street
police station.
For the last six months complaints have
been made that cocaine was being sold in
tho neghborhood. Several children were
recently sent away as incorrigblc, having
become addicted to the drug. Last night n
man approached Inspector Iiarkins and told
him he saw a couple of men drag woman
into the store run by Miss Dayton The
inspector hurried around 30 the Adams
street station. where he got Detective
Dunn. and the two went 10 the store.
Two men and a woman rushed out Just
before the Inspector and the detective
reached the place When Miss Dayton re-
fused TO let hem into the store they broke
the door down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
WILSON A MOCK NOMINEE
Wins on Third Ballot at Conven-
ton of Columbia Students.

Woodrow Wilson was nominated FOR
President YESTERDAY - the mock Demo
cratic National Convention AT Columbia
University The affair was held i'll Earl
Hall and the usual enthusiasm Of such an
occasion was present including a brass
band, campaign banners and plenty of fire
orLs
Alton B. Parker had promised to be pres
ert and preside. but telegraphed at the
last moment that he could not come. and
Professor Charles A. Beard took the chair
The reports OF the committee on credcr
tails and rules we're received, the latter
adopting the unit rule OF Voting and allow
ing women 10 be delegates in those states
whore woman suffrage is i'm vogue.
The famous "houn'-dog" song was sung
in an effort 10 stampede the delegates for
Speaker Clark and "Dixie' was played by
the band while the Underwood supporters
Cheered. but all to no avail
on the FIRST ballot Wilson led. with the
following standing Wilson, 282; Clark
1855. Underwood 15s Gaynor 40; Har-
mon, 124. and BRYAN, 16. The second bal
lot failed 10 nominate a man. although
Wilson gained on his adversaries. On the
third ballot New York deserted Gaynor. and
tho final result was as follows Wilson.
40 Clark, 1O2. and Underwood, rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
FEEDING 10000 HOMELESS
New Break in Mississippi Levee
Makes Conditions Worse.

New Orleans. May 1.-Another serious
break occurred late this afternoon in ths
Mississippi River Ievees at Torras, La.
on the west side Of the swollen stream.
The break came at J:3O o'clock, and
within two hours 800 feet OF the 100
foot embankment had been carried away.
No lives are reported lost.
Unless the Torras creyasse can be
closed. which appeared doubtful to-
night. inestimable damage will be added
to the already heavy tolls in property
destruction. A permanent crevasse at
Torras means the inundation Of the vast
sugar cane lands along the banks for a
distance of perhaps sixty miles
Reports to-day from Northeast Louisi.
ana added several thousand victims 20
the homeless list. Several hundred mora
in West Feliciana parish were reported
in need of supplies, and from the Atchs-
falaya territory reports were received OF
still other hundreds who have been
driven from their homes.
II Is estimated the United States gov
errment is now furnishing rations for
10000 homeless persons in louisiana
and Mississippi. and tonight the pros
poets are that this number will he In
creased by $4,000 within another week
While the Torras break will give soma
relief from the enormous pressure
against the levees south Of that point
the food waters tonight arc from half
foot 10 two feet above the previous
high record marks from Baton Rouge
south, and the situation is extremely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
WILSON'S FRIENDS ANGRY
Accuse Governor FoSS OF Playing
Double in Bay State.
DEAL. WITH CHAMP CLARK
Result in Massachusetts Makes
a Big Hit with Nugent,
Discredited Boss.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Trenton. Nay 1.-GOvernor Wilson 3
friends here were greatly distressed to-
day over the result Of the Massachusetts,
primaries one of his chief advisers assert
ing that a deal between Governor Foss and
Speaker Clark was responsible for the
small vote poled by the New Jersey Gov
ernor According to this close friend OF
Governor Wilson, Governor Foss controlled
the Democratic machine, and 1t was under
his orders that the workers lined up for
Speaker Clark.
The deal entered into between the Mas
sachusetts Governor and the Speaker, as
explained by Governor Wilson's friends,
was that the delegates would be for Foss
first. and should the latter fail to make
much of an impression as Presidential
candidate. the delegates were to be for
Clark, the Missouri man throwing his
strength in favor of the nomination OF the
Massachusetts Governor for ice-President.
Even Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston. classed
as Wilson supporter. was charged with
double crossing" the New Jersey Gov
ernor II believe now said this close
friend Of Governor Wilson that either
Charlie Murphy or William j. Bryan will
nominate the next Democratic candidate
for President"
The anti-Wilson forces were tickled over
the result In Massachusetts,. and were loud
in their assertions that Governor Wilson
had been eliminated as a Presidential can
didate James r. Nugent, discredited in
New Jersey, made the loudest noise.
Wilson's candidacy f. losing ground
constantly" said Nugent. The people are
formerly. They are getting knowledge OF
his real self and what he stands for. The
mass OF the voters Of the. Democratic party
will not assimilate the Wilsonian doctrines.
which. when they not selfish. are Ham,
iltonian."
Nugcnt to-day filed with the Secretary CT
state the petitions Of the four anti-Wilson
delegates-at-largc. They are for George W.
Young. Of Monmouth: Edward J. Rice. OF
Hudson; Charles i. Herr, Of Essex, and
George y. Bcrgkamp, of HUDSON. The al
ternates are Charles II. Gallagher Of Mer
cor. Wilson'S home county; Frederick Soy
mour. OF Essex; John &. French. OF Allan
tic, and Hilyard stokes. of Burlington.
The Wilson candidates FOR delegates-a
large also flied their petitions. They are
United states Senator James l.. MARITIME.
Of Union; Sheriff y. p. Wedin, OF Hudson:
John j. Hinchliffe. of Passaic. and ex-Judge
John 4. Westcott. OF Camden
Petitions for the Taft delegates-at-large
were also filed. They are United States
Senator Frank o. Briggs, OF Mercer; ex-
Governor Franklin Murphy, Of Essex; Gill
bert Collins. OF Hudson. and I. W. Aver
OF Camden. The Roosevelt candidates for
delegates-at-large are former Governor
John Franklin Fort. of Essex; Frank r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
RUSH TO PAY TAXES
Bic Corporations Take Advan-
tape of Rebate Offer.

.rb-rc yag an unurcCcd'utcu rush al the
ogcc OF Major +. H. L. Ebstcin Receiver
Of Taxes. in the Finance Department. veg
,,rJ4,. tb. first under the ltw for the pay
mont OF taxes under the s'm-annual col
lection plan. Although only onc-half OF the
totaI real estate tax was due yesterday. the
other half being payable on November l..
there f. a rebate FOR the payment of the
c,ttrc amount AZ this time. II Is at the
rate Of ( per cont 4 year on the 'cond IN
staIuant ~ 10 November /. or about J per
cen, ON the entire amount paid At this
time.
Major Ehsio!n was able 10 check up and
bank about 4Oll.c0 before the end Of
banking hours. hut It was estimated that
enough moro came in 20 make ia" total
rcccipts OF the day between iS0oo,oo0 and
$1,000 900. although II could not all be per
mancntly entered and .ootod up.
Tho largest single amount received was
from tho marlborough Rapid Transit Com
many. which sent check for 81 GA o00 to
cover ifs real esatc assessment and special
franchise tax. It also paid $4,000 for its
subsidiary companies.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company acnt
a check for 10000 to cover the tax on It's
r"Sl estate ana lIdH'HlS'0' ''''" Wv
Standard OH Company came check fox
sgIC OGO for the same purpose.
\ check for s91.Un was received from
John D. Rockefeller to cover the tax Oh
his personal property. Agents of William
Waldorf Astor paid $4,000. covering the
tax on his real estate in this city. George
L,hrct, the brewer paid $4,000 on his real
estate.
All the payments mentioned were for the
entire year as were many others. Getting
tho money I'm at this time il a great advan-
tapc To the city. az It makes unnecessary
tbo Issuance OF large amounts of revenue
bonds 10 carry the running expenses of the
city as I'm past years.
For "A great part of tho time yesterday
there were from 100 to 800 persons In line
Al the Stewart Building, where Receive"
L,bstein has his office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
DEMOCRATS HELP COLONEL
Wilson Man Says Many Voted for
Him in Primaries.
-, - Tc.hnnn Rnreall

Washington, May THE following state
ment was given out at the headquarters OF
Governor Woodrow Wilson this evening:
Representative Albert BurleSon, the chair
man OF the Democratic house CAUCUS who
campaigned Masss chusetts for Governor
Wilson until the polls closed. said to-day OF
the primary result:
The situation in Massachusetts vas
anomalous. The candidates for delegates
st-large and the district delegates who
were elected were pledged to Governor Foss
for nomination On the ballot each name
is followed by this notation, Pledged to
Governor Eugene y. Foss for President
OF all the candidates for delegate. as far
as know, only one. George Fred Williams.
was an outspoken Clark partisan, and he
was defeated by 2 vote of more than two
10 one.
Before the primary took place it was de-;
cided that Governor FoSs name should
MOI GO on the ballot for Presidential pref
erence Many Democrats, knowing that
the Foss delegates were sure OF election:
went into the Republican primaries and
voted for Roosevelt.