davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

- y Z
get 10 the cause Of
the trouble-incor
rect dia ghosts I
have helped many
g chronic invalid
by being able 10
find the cause and
removing it. That's
why l have been
called a crank on
dia gnosis. My 80
years Of experience
in such disea ses, in
GLIDING disea ses Of
men and nervous
dis ord e RS. have
made ii possible for
me TO obtain sue
cess in many cases
where others have
failed. l have soma
original ideas re-
r~s y.,44rras eynn lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Chronic Diseases

r HE reason many doctors dc not have
success n treating chronic or long
standing diseases is because they do not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Chamberlin= JohnsOn=DuBOse Company
ATT ANITA NEW YORK PARIS

This Is To Announce What Is Undoubtedly AlantaS Most
Otable Display OF Linen Dress
One Style After Another, All From MasterMake and
ALI Priced at Less Than Their Actual Value
Never such a showing of linen dresses in At
lanta---never SO many styles, never such Styles
never such remarkably low prices.
Let noplans that you might have made for
tomorrow keep you away from this eVent--there
are too many attractive things here to command
your nterest---styes SO that you will want to
acquaint yourself with them, prices SO evidently
low that buying will be your first impulse.
Beginning at $575 and going to $3.50 there
IS one model after another that COmmends itself
to every purpose and occasion that linen dresses
know plainly tailored dresses in the dark shades
for street wear and the light blues pinks and whites
more deliberately trimmed and fashioned for after
noon parties and the like
1t is a showing to which every woman may
come with the assurance that she will find
something to her own particular liking.
Here are some of the detals---but they can
not possibly show the many little tricks of trim
ming and fashionng that your eyes may see
tomorrow.
al - /o---ln SOIt medium, dark blue light blue,
~ grey, natural and whte---lnen of smooth
finish, fastened down the front with hemstitched
fold half length sleeve; the rolled back cuffs and
the collar are lace trimmed. No question about it
being worth $780,
At$1 0.oO-,:-In, white lavender and navy linen,
surplicefashioned fastening atfront with
large pearl button; the skirt is plain with plated
peplum at back The broad flat collar and the
cuffs are of ratine.
At$1 $50 Natural medium-dark blue and
u - white heavy linen now in great vogue
Daintily embroidered collar and cuffs Gibson
tucks over shoulders pearl button trimmed, square
peplum back and front. It's narrow white kid
belt is a distinguishing touch
At$1 5.OO--ln white grey, rose pink blue
i - and natural linen of soft texture, with
barred braid bands down front and row of
crystal bullet buttons; cut embroidery on collar
and cuffs.
Other models at ST. so to $3.50 show MANY
OF the new deas-eyelet and hand embroidery,
ratlne borders and bands in two-toned Combina
TONS with heavy aCes on the collars sleeves and
at the belt crystal buttons and varied and attract
i've notifications of the peplum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
GOVERNOR RACE
ENTRIES CLOSED


Despite various interesting fu''loi
gong me rouhsis' op''''''i - -
cTYsta ihzins among Sla'eS''''-'' 49, ''.o
tar N Georgia thal mere d re - oe ~
further entries ihlo Toe suo, 10. ~. 'e'
contestant the pa''le Is 10 o' -o,''7 ~
out between Joslh NJ. 9laton' % '''V"'
ana zoe mn Hal' OF Nloo'
Talk 81 Murphey anoler an" } ''','i-
as > Feioer as osho'aales pi'' Wv 'l'S
mas ceased endfeiN bo1h a'e N','N II
to nave neen seriously eohsloe'e' LOT a
time by various pollticai leaders mere
and there, ana unoouoleoly pressure
was nrought 70 pear on oo'i' 'lo'i' o''e
quarter ana another' 20 run
IL is senerallY accepted as q Iac' TO-
day however mar neither ar. : anulei
nor MT. reldeF win get ih'o tte Hsn'
TINS tune
Ihomas W. hafo"lck' or me Ien'H
congressional dlsirict recently was
considered a more than likely entry
But Mr.. Hardvick has not intimated To
anvbodv n,bl,cly that he intends run
- 80 la ,no,,tr,. dirootod n
49,, 80 90 -, ra1I,. .b.t indicates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

Flag day. celebrated by patriotic or
CARNATIONS all over America, is being
observed today by the Atlanta chapter
Daughters Of the American Revolution
and the stars ana Stripes in every
FORM from Haunting banners to tiny
bits of tri-color, are futtering from
hundreds of homes The j a. R. and
The Elks viii have special celebrations
this afternoon and tonight
The Daughters viii celebrate at their
chapter house opposite the Piedmont
Driving club at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
All Daughters in the city, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy Daugh-
ters Of 1912, the Memorial association.
Womans Relief corps and children Of
the Confederacy are especially invited
sMrs. Eugene Black viii deliver the
principal address, and Mrs Sam u
Jones, regent of the chapter, will pre-
side
Atlanta Elks viii hold their celebra
ton at the club house in East Ellis
street tonight at o'clock Members OF
any Elk lodge and their families are
urged to be present.
Regent to Preside.
Mrs Sam y. Jones, regent Of the chap
ter viii preside al the meeting this after
noon. An the y. A. RS of this city
members OF the L. y c.. the Daughters
Of 1872 the members Of the Memoria
association, the Womans Relief Corps
and the Children of the Confederacy have
been invited to attend
The program viii he as follows:
America Munger orchestra
Prayer Rev Charles W. Daniel, DID.
Vocal Solo Mrs. r E Kneip Accom-
PIANIST Mrs. Linton Hopkins
Address Mr.. Eugene Black
Star Spangled Banner Munger or
chestra.
It was on June IA, 1877, that the first
congress Of the United States adopted The
Stars and Stripes as the national flag
The thirteen stripes. one for each of The
original states, are retained in the pres
ent flag, but the thirteen stars in The
azure quartering have grown to 4S, stai
having been added for each state adj
mitted to the Union The anniversary o.
the day has been observed for severa
years by American patriotic organizations
D. A. r. Entertained
At East Lake the members OF the Jo-
seph Habersham chapter, Daughters o.
the American Revolution, were enter
tanned by Mrs. John A. Boykin in honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF GEORGIA BARRACKS
is OPENED AT ALBANY

ALBANY GA, June 1.-THE third an
nual convention Of the state Baraca as
sociation opened here today for a three
days session
Fully 300 delegates are in attendance
from all parts of the state and much in
terest is manifested in the meetings.
The program of entertainment by the
local assc citation includes a Georgia bar
becue on the Chautauqua lawn, attend
ance at Sally league ball game and au-
tcmobile rides to points of interest in and
around the city
The convention was called to order
at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon. Presi-
dent ]. A. Jackson, OF Macon; Treas
urer W. ~ Tindall, of Atlanta, and
Secretary J. j. West, of Albany, made
their annual reports
Addresses of welcome by II. T Nc
Intosh and f. b. Adams were respond
ed to by A. J Smith, of Athens.
The Philatheas will give reception
this evening Delegations from Au-
gusta and Columbus are working for
the 1913 meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
SUMMER COLDS COME
FROM A TORPID LIVER
An Active Liver Keeps the Head Clear,
the Eyes Bright and the Smile Cheerful

wet The liver finds its effort overcome by pres
sure of the blood, and food remains in the stom-
ach. or bowels The head gets hot, the feet cold
and the bowels constipated. Right then and there
is the danger point The bowels must be kept
open. The system must be relieved OF congestion
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the greatest known
relief 1t is better than calomel. 1t will rejuv-
enate the liver, send the blood racing through the
veins, dspel the congestion and make you feel
as if life is worth living
Don't take inferior substitute. Some stores
will offer other preparations upon which they
make larger profits, often similar in name but
very different in action. JACOBS LIVER SALT
is 25c for p ID. jar at all druggists or sent by
mail postage 16c additionally. Jacobs Pharmacy,
Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
REMOVAL OF CANNON
IN PARK TO CAPITOL
is UP TOLEGTSLATURE

Until the legislature acts the Grant
park cannon will remain in the hands Of
the city. Adjutant General Obear viii
have to await the pleasure Of the state
solons before he can carry out his deco
rative scheme for the Hunter street en-
trance Of the capitol
Governor Brown today told ]. o. Coch-
ran, president Of the Atlanta park board
that the matter was clearly one for the
legislature to decide and the matter OF
removal. as far as state authority was
concerned. would be left TO the judgment
of the general assembly.
General Obear IS firmly Of the opinion
that he will win out in his contention with
the city before the legislature and has
stated that he will cause the Introduction
Of resolution TO obtain possession of the
cannon as soon as the lawmakers con-
vene
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
FLAGS FLUTTER IN HONOR
OF OLD GLORY TODAY

Of the day Dr. Fl. NJ Hughlett gave an
address on the flag. and there was music.
after which refreshments were. served.
Mrs Boykin was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. John A. Perdue and by the for
mer officers and regents Of the chapter.
as follows. Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs.
Spencer Atkinson, Mrs. William Lawson
Peel Mrs John a. Perdue, Mrs John
Moody. Mrs. W + Dykes, Mrs George
stevens. Mrs. J. a. LeConte. Mrs Albert
Akers Mrs Albert Howell. Mrs. King
Mrs Irving Thomas Mrs, FELTON, Jones,
Mrs. Mobley, Miss Helen Prescott, Mrs,
A. p. Coles Mrs a. II, Benning Mrs
W. + Whitehead, Mrs J w. Austin Mrs
William Seabrook and Mrs. j E Paullin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
TESTIFIES HUSBAND
SWORE so OFTEN HIS
BOY, 3, KNEW OATHS

When pretty Mrs. Marie Lovett Schane
was put on the witness stand IN the su-
perior court before Judge Pendletoh N
her suit asking for divorce from heI
husband David I. Schane she toia lne
court that so frequent was her huspa aill,
swearing in their home that ther lltlie
boy learned to "cuss' before he was three
4ithough her husband owned an N s sio
exchange, which he said was w9 foroe ~ r.
600. Mrs. schane said, she vas foro !,fen ~
wear garments purchased from
cent" S-nre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
COUNCIL ACT BARS GIRLS
UNDER 16 FROM STAGE

In the opinion of the city fathers,
no girl under sixteen years should be
permitted on the stage and all that to-
day keeps that opinion from being a
city ordinance is the approval of Mayor
VIM. 1t was adopted in the council
last night on the motion Of Alderman
Everett He said he was opposed to
seeing such young girls as he found in
some vaudeville theaters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
When the Liver Gets Lazy
the Blood Thickens and
theSystem BecomesE Easily
Susceptible to Cold and
Disease.

The summer cold is directly traceable to an
inactive liver. You get overheated and cool off
too suddenly; the pores of the skin become
closed, the blood recedes from the surface of the
body and congestion is produced. The same
condition follows when you sit in draft, or get.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
3 LINEMEN KILLED BY
SHORT CIRCUIT WIRE

ELIZABETH. n j., June 14-Three
lnemen were electrocuted on pole on
which they were working in Murray street
here today William Woodbridge grabbed
a short circuit wire Two compan-
ions went to his aid. When they grabbed
his body they TOD were killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

FREIGHT AGENTS CONFER; ~
sAvANEAH. GA. June Al N
freight traffic representatives Of me 5eI IN
trail of Georgia railway are edtllei T ri re
savannah in annual conference. mere
are az outside representatives present
besides the general officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

SAVANNAH, GA, June 14.-In the per-
son of Mike Brown, local fisherman, has
heen found the missing Max Barth, of
Munich Germany, who was about to be
declared legally dead and for whom
legacy is waiting in Munich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

Automatic Refrigerators
are superior to all others.
We can show you. G. H.
Mason, 6 and 8 w. Mitchell
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

Automatic Refrigerators
are superior to all others.
We can show you. G. II.
Mason, 6 and 8 w. Mitchell
street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10

HoGs-All Of the larger packers en-
tered the hos trade with his orders and
bought In aggressive fashion from the
start, paying prices q nickel hlghsr
eerly and allowing advances Of s61e9 as
soon as the market was fairly under
way. Improvement was due to q gener-
GUS demand and plenty Of competition.
prompted In . measure by favorable at
vices from other points. and the yards
were cleared OF all weights befors II
o'ciock.
Supply figures were logically besrish.
but the size OF receipts seemed to have
no appreciable Influence upon the market
and packing droves were put up In hur-
ried fashion The yard estimate called
for q total of over 1z.oeo head. mostly
little butcher and bacon grades.
A narrow shipping margin did not per-
nit very many purchases on outside ac-
count. but the speculative demand early
In the session proved reasonably active
and something like twenty loads sold to
buyers not associated with local packers
Best heavy hogs on sale reached $50,
dime above yesterdays top. and good
handy butchers moved around s61S The
amount Of business under eiee was very
limited. anything attractive In the way
Of bacon stock bringing ss.6 or better.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
5tAI receIpts.... 2 II
DIsPoSITIoN--HEAD.

cA11LE-Only twenty cars OF cattle
were reported IN this morning. but that
was a great plenty to all Fridays de-
the demand for cattle on Friday 10
very small Buyers as a rule have filed
their orders out OF the large runs
earlier In the week and do not care for
many additional cattle, and It fire.
quently happens that II they buy Nsm
on a Frioay they ngure on taking off
enough In the price TO pay for carry
ing them over untii the following Monday.
However, there was fair market to-
day, the few good killing cattle In sight
generally selling At about steady prices.
The feeling on the best feeders was also
steady but Spectators were loaded up
with Light feeders and stock cattle for
which the demand this week has been
kind Of cattle was very weak and spec
uiators were generally talking that they
would be glad to take off iof2Sc In
price IL they could clean up the sur
plus cattle on hand, but the demand
few cattle moving.
For the week 4 I. safe TO quote beef
steers and COW stuff i0ai6c higher than
last weeks mean close. Good feeders
can be quoted steady but stock cattle
have been slow all week and are closing
lower as noted above.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers. B.6oB.70; fair TO good beef
steers. s6.Ou&do; common TO fair beef
,sse[ ssoS s sSo,os 20 co os0ies
fair 10 gooa cows and heifers. p7btft.J0;
common to fair cows and heifsrs, N-Jo0
tB; good TO choice stookers and feeders.
H.toQ62; fair TO good stockers I'D
feeders; n.togs 20 common on 70 far sleek
.. 4ca475; veal calves. sa5ca7Ts; bulls.
stays, ETC.. p.5o96.@
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. l, lib. cartons. sc; Nc.
: In so-ib. tubs, EXC; No. = &c; packing,
cHEEsE-Imported Swiss. 70; Ameri.
can Swiss nc; block Swiss. soc; twins.
Americas. &c; blue label brick. aoc; Inn.
berger. lib. lsc; lib, pc.
POULTRY-Broilers, $500 per doz;
springs. isc; hens, 14c; cocks, ioc; ducks,
lSc; geese, l5c: turkeys, Sc; pigeons, pee
doz.. $40. Alive. broilers. l211c; hens.
nc; Old ROSTERS and stays, &c; old ducks.
full feathered. lie; geese, full feathsred.
iec; turkeys. nc; guinea fowls. sc each;
pigeons, per dox., 7sc; homers, per don,
y.se; squads. No. l. yi.5s; No. .. 5oc.
FISK = tresh froxen) - Pickersl, &c;
white. loc; pike. Sc; trout. lie: large crap
pies. l29i5e; spanish maekerel. 7c; eel.
isc: haddocks. lsc: founders. l3c; green
catfish. l5e; roe shad. u each; shad roe.
per pair. &C; salmon. lac; halibut, loo;
reIlow perch. Sc. buffalo. &c: buIlhsads.
BEEF CUT PRIcEs-RIbs: No. l. r7sc;
No. :. lsAe; No. > loc. Chucks: No. !,
%; No. 2. Inc; No. .. 10. Ions: No. !,
lsc: No. ?. lt4ci No. 3 nke. RoundS
No. /. ioAc: No. 2 SIC; No. !. $40. Plates;
No. /. s,1c; No. 2. &C: No. :. SIC.
FRUITs-Apples. cooking varieties, per
Dbl. S2-5; Jonathan ana orimes Golden,
per Dbl. $50; Ben Davis, per bbi., AS;
fancy winesAps. per Dbl, ti.oo; fancy MIS-
souri, Plppins, per hbi., $50; fancy danos.
per Dbl, 500; California Bellefiower, per
box. u.ss; Colorado Jonathan. extra fancy,
per box. $50: Washington SpltzenberE
per box. $50; Washington r. Beauty, per
boz. s2so; Washington Staman Wine
saps. per box, ,s.A Bananas. fancy
select. per bunch. sa562@; Jumbo, per
bunch. aE02n CranberTies. Wisconsin
fancy. per Dbl, Nl.oe; per box SIs.
Dates, Anchor brand. new. 9o-lD. pkgs. in
boxes, per box. tz-8: Dromedsry brand,
new. % Lib pkgs- In boxes. per box. 800.
Figs. California. per case Of u If-oz.
pkgs.. ESQ: per case Of 80 s-oz pkgk.,
no; bulk, In s5-ib and so-lb boxes, per
ID. 10c; New Turkish, 6-erown In bib.
boxes. per h., i5c: e-crown In so-lb. boxes,
per 10. lec; 7-crown In So-lb. boxes, per
ID, lie. Grape Fruit, Florida, $50 stzss.
per crate. $50. So-A-s4 Eizes, per crate,
$50. Grapes, Malaga grapes In bbls..
S. 5odsM. Lemons, Limoneira selected
brand, extra fancy. 90 size per box, $50;
Iona Llm0nelrs. fancy. So-35o sizes, per
Dor, $3.50. 30 and 40 sizes, SOC per bor
lsss Oranges. California. CaueIIa
brand. navel. extra fancy. Ss-lss-15o-i ie-as-
80 stzeS per box, 500; extra choice. al
sizes. per box. E-A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Coolest Winter of Years Has Two
Edged Effect on Business.
VOLUME OF DEALINGS LARGE
Long Range Anticipation OF
Future Requirements Ex-
hibited By Merchants.

NEW YORK. Feb. ar q. Dun Co.'S
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow will
say.
The volume Of business continues large,
although there Is little disposition to oper-
ate In long range anticipation of future
requirements. The coolest winter in many
years, while creating a sustained demand
for winter merchandise, also serves gen
orally to interfere with the distribution
OF goods and eAis causes some Interrupt
ton to q liberal trade movement
Pig iron production increased slightly
during January and the leading Interest
is now operating about IS per cent OF its
blast furnace capacity. Current business
Is quiet. however. with Bessemer quoted
nominaliy at 14W to HAS and basic
s25 valley. Stell hiilets AKA remain at
tG@ and sheet and tin bars at Hleo
Pittsburgh.
There are some price irregularities in
finished lines. concessions being reported
on certain products. Recent contracts In
cluds an order for leo cars from he Penn
sylvania railroad. while two other systems
are In the market for about 5000 cars
Of various types. Orders for rails ag-
grgeate q fair tonnage. Prospective ship
building encourages eastern plate mills to
anticipate an active demand for plates
and shapes. II being estimated that the
work In view VIII require fully T.ooo tons.
Odtpnt u Cohc kurHdCc lftLdfo8ts mas u
minishsd. but merchant ovens are pro-
ducing q little more freely. Demand is
well sustained. with foundry coke show
ing Increasing strength.
Activity In the dry goods markets is
more apparent In the primary division
and retailers are beginning to operate
freely n wholesale centers. Prices on do
nestle cottons are hardening with an
advancing tendency IN several directions.
The cotton goods export trade continues
good. shipments for the last week ag-
gregate 4 IS bales and for the year Is
about 5000 bales ahead OF those Of last
year. Business placed on overcoatings has
been large. Business In New England
foot wear markets shows a slight ex-
panusion. owing to the receipt Of outside
contracts. Leather Is quiet and business
fails to reflect the conditions shown "
raw materials Tanners are holding prices
very strong. but buyers are holding off
and taking only small quantities Manu-
facturers OF finished betting have ad-
vanced their product about : per cent.
which 10 the first increase In over wear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-10

SHEEP-Very meager receipts OF sheep
and lambs acted as a stimulus upon the
demand and everything sold readily 81
figures that were generally q little
higher, the advance being quoted At Q
dime. Offerings amounted to only i've
or six loads and consisted mainly OF LED
ewes and lambs, with good quality and
finish.
The best lambs on sale brought $40
q price that Is lofty enough to head the
list Of quotations on good TO choice
stock, but plain 20 poor varieties were
wanted only at figures margined con-
siderably below this limit. There was
very little business In common grades,
however, and the vice price range IN
force at present is warranted only BY
pared with last weeks close, fat ianibs
are selling at q net decline Of about 100
&c. medium to Gull quality o.les4nss
showing the greater losses. Early IN
the week the trade broke badly under
excessive supplies. but good part OF
the heavy opening decline has since been
regained.
Aside from few sales Of fat ewes, the
market for sheep remained. practically
dormant, but the tendency 10 values sp-
peared TO be q little stronger, the total
supply being sold and weighed up before
O'Clock. Extra good fat ewes moved
at $780, indicating a 400 top for some
thing strictly choice. and there existed
q very fair inquiry for wethers around
~ l5El4 10 Compared with values q week
ago, current prices for mstured muttons
generally show small losses not exceed
ing i562c.
Feeder trade during the week has been
a quiet affair, the country demand prov
Ing small and dull. with offerings Inn
tied. According to the packers tab. the
four days purchase Of feeders amounts
10 about 400 head.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good 10 choice. ss.l03s.4o: lambs, fair to
good, S.25Gslo: yearlings. good 10 choice.
N1s6S&: yesrilngs. fair TO good. N.750
SIS: wethers, good to choice, st0odL40;
wethers, fair to good, ts.7b64.0o; ewes.
good TO choice. 1.6s6too; ewes. fair to
good. tale0a6