davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

game of pool played on the loser pay
for the game plan is gambling-henct
% indictments by the Floyd county
grand jury against a number Of the
best young men in Rome.
The Rome Tribune Herald seems tc
have lost patience, more or less, too
with the crusade for righteousness now
in progress in Rome, and says
Going to extremes never before
heard of in the state by indicting
% young men, some of them among
the most prominent and upright
men of the city for playing pool
loser pay for-the game, the grand
jury just adjourned ENJOYS the sat
isfaction of having made Rome the
highest town in the state, if not
in the United States
Several members of the Law
and order league expressed regret
that matters had been carried so
far and did rot hesitate to say so.
MI Man with q family, who re-
members to have matched for
dope last summer. is spending the
evenings with his wife in constant
fear that Sheriff Dunehoo's shadow
will darken his door at any mo-
ment
Just how long the present state
Of affairs will last can not be fore
told but the lid is on and ten
thousand tons of lead are on top
of it,
This is a law abiding commu-
nifty. Rome is one of the quietest
and most orderly towns in any
state at night Many of its best
citizens feel that this procedure is
the limit
AS president of the Law and Order
league of Rome, former Representative
statute books of Georgia. is going some
in his home town, all right enough!
Ed WohIWender, of Muscogee, sew
eral times a member of the house OF
representatives. and Just reelected tC
in the next. will be a can
didate for speaker pro TEN.
This is an Office of considerable dis
tinction, and usually goes to some
member popular with his associates and
sufficiently informed in parliamentary
law to hold things down in the speak
er's absence.
AS WohlWender fills both of these re.
quirements handsomely ne is apt To
develop into a most formidable candi-
date for the honor he seeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
REMODELED CATHOLIC
CHURCH READY FOR USE

Renovation of the interior of the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception has
been completed and the congregation will
worship in the church auditorium for
the first time in weeks tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock, when solemn pontifical
mass will be celebrated by the Right Rev.
Benjamin j. Kelley, bishop of Savannah,
assisted by Father Quinlan and Father
Rapier, of Marist college.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
ROADS TO EXHIBIT AT
GE0RGIA-ALABAMA FAIR

COLUMBUS GA, Oct. 19-Secretary ].
B. Banks has returned from Macon, where
he had been attending the state fair in
the interest OF the Georgia Alabama fair
in lis city November 81 to December {,
While in Macon he closed contracts with
the Central of Georgia railroad and the
Southern railway to bring their exhibits
to the fair in this city. Each has FIVE
cars of exhibits consisting of agricultural,
dairy and live stock exhibits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
FINDS HER BABY KILLED
BY SPEEDING TRAIN

LA PORTE, IND. oct 19.-Mrs Wes-
ley Gavin found the body of her two-year-
old child the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks. The baby had wandered out of
the yard and into the path of fast
train which sped on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
Saved BY His Wife.

She S a wise woman VINO knows ius,
what 10 do when her husbands liza 20
in danger but Mrs. r. J Flint Rrsins
tree, VI. is of that kind. She insisted
on my using DR. Kings New Discov-
cry writes Mr.. f, for dreadfuI
cough, when I was so weak my friends
all thought ! had only short time TO
i've, and It completely cured me" A
quick cure for coughs and colds it's tho
most safe and reliable medicine for
many throat and hung troubles-grip
oIoIch'ts Group, whooping cough.
quinsy, tonsilitts hemorrha yes. A rial
VII convince YOU 80 cts. and 81 90
Guaranteed by all druggists tAdvtJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

Cies as is the Hon
Green Berry Hol-
der, Of Floyd
county, several
times a member
OF the legis
VINO is haVing d
look in on thing
Atlanta wise to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

Here is woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long exne-
rlence, viz, Mrs P. H. Brogan' of Vii
son, Pa, who says: Il know from ex
perience that ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to anv other
For Group there is nothing that excels
IT, For sale by all dealers. (Advt1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
U. o. c. DELEGATES NAMED

OLYMPUS, GA, Oct. 19.-Lizzic
Rutnerrord chapter, United Daughters of
Confederaey, has selected delegates ia the
state convention at Athens the latter part
Oh thls month. The delega ties are Mrs.
Benning. while the alternates are U Mrs.
Redd. LEWIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
Fortunes i'll Faces

There's often much truth in the s.u
ing Her face is her fortune" bur ~.
never said where pimples, skin en- NJ
tons, blotches or other blemishes al; p'
hgure 1t. Impure blood is back q,
them all, and shows the need Of NJ NJ
Kings New Life Pills. They nro,,,a. l.
health and beauty. Try them. IS cspts
at all druggists. (A6,...' >
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

If you have young children Won nav.
perhaps noticed that disorders Of H..
stomach are their most common 81,
ment. To correct this you will a.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tah
lets excellent. They are easy and niaae
ant 10 take, and mild and gentle !,
effect. For sale by all dealers. CAdv+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

millions or housekeepers and exper.
chefs use SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla, Lemon, etc.
Endorsed bv Pure Food Chemists. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
At the Lyric this week
"The Call of the Heart"

EXQUISITE WEDDING RotIo,,r-,
AND cEcoRATioNs- os's
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.
Call Main 11a0.
(AdvertisementN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

Since Jake Moore died there has been
no Georgia politician of his persuasion
so well known in country singing cir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

Eugene Blair in Madame
x next week at the Lyric.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-20

GuSSenI--Il IN was a coward. Len
her my last thoughts were of her
and of our girls. Last message
of Benjamin Guggenheim, the
smelter king, before he went to
his death with Titanic.
Carnegie hero commission
considering detailing investiga-
tors to get all facts of gallantry
displayed by men passengers, of
Titanic, as well as that of the Of
feers and crew. Y
For the most part, the behav-
for of tn emen as the Titanic went
down was magnificent. A few
towards tried to get places on the
boats, but they were driven out
by sailors. Mrs. Jacques Fut-
relic.
ST never said that Isrnay ought
to be lynched." rep. Hughes,
of w. Va, father of Mrs. Lucien
Smith, one OF Titanic survivors.
"But l did say that if any officer
of Titanic were found responsible
for the disaster, no treatment
could be, too harsh for them"
'Mr. Ismay, to whom I think
the Titanic disaster was largely
attributable, acted in a most bru-
tai and cowardly manner" =
Senator Rayner,i Maryland, in
Senate, after reading statement
of Miss Hughes that Ismay fore
ed crew to place him in lifeboat.
Lifeboats of Titanic, brought
to New York by Carpathia, have
been hidden by White Star line.
Photographer who refused to
leave dock where they last were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-20

10 IOICC IHGIl 10 SHOW Tie lllG~
boats and to tell the truth about
those mysterious wireless mes
sages of Monday which assured
the world that every passenger
aboard Titanic had been saved.
Eve struck the berg a glanc-
ing blow on the starboard side.
There was no explosion. j.
Bruce Ismay, to United Press
representative, just after landing
81 know nothing of it." Ismay
when asked about explosion>at
Senate investigation.
Barriers against Sunday base
ball to be let down in N. Y. for
benefit of destitute survivors of
Titanic. President John T.
Brush, of Giants, has announced
his club will play with Yankees
Sunday afternoon at Polo
grounds, receipts to go to strand
ed passengers.
= First Sunday in May has been
set aside by Masonic orders of
Washington for memorial serv-
ices to memory ofMajor Archi-
bald Butt, who went to death on
Titanic, smiling and unafraid.
All British and u. S. steamship
lines have agreed to move pres
ent transatlantic routes between
three and four degrees farther
South than most Southerly tracks
formerly used, on account of I'll
tanic disaster. Ought to enable
steamers to avoid all ice drift, and
escape much of fog encountered
on present routes.
One of the gravese questions in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-20
RAILROAD ROUTES m ALASKA

= +.
1t is p tinted out by the United
States Geological Survey in an ad-
vanced chapter from Bulletin No.
500, Mineral Resources of Alaska,
Ill.," that the full industrial de.
velopmentof inland Alaska can be
brought about only by constructing
railways to some of the open ports
on the Pacific. The region which
would be developed comprises
about 200. 900 square miles in CEN
trail Alaska or more than one
third the entire area Of Alaska.
The three routes now in use for
reaching Fairbanks, and other in
land districts are available for
but four months of the year.
Central Alaska has less than 300
miles Of wagon road and probably
less than 1000 miles of trail.
Three possible routes of approach
for railways from the Pacific to
central Alaska are indicated: %
From Lynn Canal, ny way of the
Chilkat, Alsek, White and Tanana
River basins; ~ by way of the
Copper and Tanana basins; (3) by
way of Renal Peninsula and Susitna
and Tanana River basin. Within
these general zones there are
several alternate routes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-20
GIVE REALITY TO THE CHILD
Writer'S Of the Nineteenth Century
Responsible for Valuable Addi-
ton to Literature.

Children were only found yesterday.
Before the nineteenth century the
child mind and the child heart were
not supposed to have enough In them
to interest the majestic adult. 1t is
true that you find a delightful baby
In Homer; that in Vergil there ia the
prettiest glimpse Of little girl, and
up and down in the classics you may
meet half a dozen other pleasant
shadows OF children. But they are
only shadows, only at the most charm
Ing pictures. They give you as much
as II they were painting or sculpture
for In children's bodies art has al
ways had interest enough-only what
a child looks like, the pretty weak
ness, the. instinct for play, the native
gesture and movement. Not till the
return to nature" not till the spirit
Of romance moved on the waters at
the end of the. eighteenth century, do
you find poets beginning to tell Of the
thought and faith in childs mind,
the mysteries of the child's heart, the
fancies that are dreams and the fan
cies that are visions. You may think
that they have gone too far, that they
read into childhood the laborious
philosophizing and sometimes the Ia
bored sentimentality Of The adult. But
no one who loves children will deny
that the best Of the children in nine
teenth century books have far richer
reality, q far fuller life than any that
were born in earlier. words. And some
Of the best are in Dickens.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-20
MARRIAGE BY JyMP|UG

If any couple wants 10 pet
married in an entirely novel and
original way they must go to Holy
Island.
holy Island is pretty little place
near the Farne Islands, on the
Northumberland coast.
One Saturday Holy Island was
ago with excitement for wedding
was being celebrated.
The happy couple established a
record with their ceremony, for a
fishermen. who took their stand on
closed carriage was thing
that has never known before.
Faithfully carrying out the many
peculiar customs of the island, the
bride and bridegroom had not at
tended the church for month be.
fore the ceremony, and on the day
of the wedding the bridegroom did
not enter the brides home until
the ceremony had been gone
through. ... ...- s......
This is considered the most i'm
portant part of the proceedings.
On reaching the stone. which is
the unearthed socket of St. Cuth-
bert's Cross, the bride was taken
in hand by two each side of the
stone.
Then with a hand each they
assisted the bride to make. the
leap facing the north. The stone
stands about 2 feet. 6 inches high,
so that for the bride in her dress
it was no small matter. - 5.
The bride, however. true to the
traditions of the islanders. cleared
the stone in excellent style, to the
great delight of her kinfolk.
A terrific rush was then made
for the BRIDES home, and on
arriving a plate was thrown over
her head (for more luck). If the
plate on coming in contact with
the ground breaks all will be well,
if not, the reverse.
But the plate broke, and the
joyous couple passed inside to the
tune of the banging of the old guns
fired by fishermen in the back
garden. London Mirror. '''.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-20
WILSON THE GENTLEMAN

In addition to all his other ex-
cellent attributes Governor Wilson
is q gentleman at all times" says
the York (Pa.) Gazette. 1.-THE
excitemnnet of pl esidential c,m-
paign are not sufficient to over
throw his .poise or to excite him to
Incorporate language, He has
been the target of enough mis-
representation. extending all the
way from. statements based upon
misunderstanding of his position
to malicious perversion of facts
with intent to deceive, to make ex-
cusable some display of temper.
But he kept cool. Particularly
CALLING must have been the lam
guage Of the Third Termer. But
he has remained unmuved. E.
I'm his address before the New
York Press Club. Governor Wilson
took occasion to discuss the >Roose-
welt party. Instead Of the intern.
perate. and at times insulting,
manner in which Roosevelt has
treated him. the governor paid
high tribute to the really honest
members of that party that must
make them hang their heads in
shane when comparing it to-. the
attacks made upon, Wilson :. and
democracy by their leader and some
Of their organs. 1t is a speech
that ought to be read by all men.
tbs not the hysterical exclamation
ora man with grievance which he
exalte into a cause.
AFTER paying high tribute to
those who really believe in the
Roosevelt cause. Governor Wilson
calmly and carefully points out the
very Obvious fact that, even if
their candidate should be elected,
he could not at all carry out the
program which the party has laid
down. He does not feel called up
on to denounce any man as q liar
or crook or assert that anyone Is
guilty Of false preteDse. .but con!
tents himself with calling attention
to the great mistake being made
ny those who hope to accomplish
anything through this movement.
I'm gentlemanly manner he
tells the public that the democratic
party has been progressive for six
teen years. and that through It, and
1t alone, can come the relief
demanded. which is strictly true.
Nor does he intimate that man is
a crook or a fool because he is a
real republican. He lays the
blame right where II belongs when
he says that that party has been
misled by its leaders until now 1t
is helpless and hopeless. He lays
no claim to divinity or infallibiIity
on his part or that of his party,
but shows that Of all parties it is
the one best adapted to the present
needs Of the public. It is no
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-20
SHE PICKED THE WRONG MAN
Woman With Prominent Jaw Did Not
Get the Seat She So Evil
IDENTIFY Desired.

She had a jaw that somehow re-
minded one Of the cowcatcher on q 10.
comotive-perhaps because It was al.
ways somewhat In advance Of her
countenapce. Also there was a look
OF determination In her eyes. and It
was evident. from the manner in
which she elbowed other passengers
aside, that she had no desire to be re-
gsrded as a shrinking violet. Yet she
was rather good looking, and she was
dressed in such a manner az to indi.
cate that she was free from the ne
cessity Of practicing economy. After
she had fought her way into the car
che looked at the men who were 90
cupying seats and then stationed her.
self n front Of smallish, gray-haired
gentleman whose expression was kind
and even lamblike.
The woman engaged his attention
by kicking his toes. He curled his feet
back under the seat and continued to
read his paper. Then she "hemmed"
loudly and bumped against his knees
/ He looked up at her, INDUCED In q
sigh OF WEAKNESS and tried to make
room for her by crowding closely to
the woman who sat at the left of him.
She declined to bulge, however, and
the old gentleman again turned bis
attention to his paper.
Exaggerated by such unsallant be-
navior on his part, the woman with
the decisive jaw said in tones that in
no wise suggested the haunting mel
ody Of a tinkling brook: 60
II suppose I'll have to stand all the
way home I've heard Of men who
had the decency TO get up when the
cars were crowded. but I guess they're
all dead" :,.
Madam" the little old gentleman
mildly remarked, 81 would give you
my seat. but I'm saving II for q lady"
Chicago Record.Hsrald.
wor1o ,tas Little use for Them.
The spirit Of the snob sends q vast
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-20
TURNED LEAVES OF ROMANCE
Vangy Found, az Others Of Her Sex
Have Done; That Man Was
Ever Tickle.

"Will you have a cup OF tea, Van
;y?". asked Mrs. Greene, as Vangy
"a me In from hanging out the clothes.
Greene. It right col on de roof an
Ans mos chill to de marrer OBJ nah
,oroes. Yos berry kin" as, yielding
% Mrs. Greene's suggestion, she de-
,cs'ted her portly form on a chair
iear the kitchen table, "Yo's allus
rvin' to make a pusson comf'able.
T. hnin's me oh nah maw-o' cos
VI. ain as OIL as her, but yo' like her
II 20 mammals. Oh, yes'm, All likes
Jc.iv asst me eff Hike sugah in nah
'et All lt,tnk oh gamman fr'en. All
Vas gagged to oncet Ware he DowT
Loi Al dunno, he lef' de city. He
Az no count no how an All dom
~ rali eff he nevah come back. Dere's
ies' AS good meat in de hash as cher
come out oh It. Mis- Greene. 'W'ot's
his name?' honey. His name Mistah
Dobson. a. dat time. He use come
'roun to nah house to take his afer
neon tea wifi me an NAV. He mighty
sweet on me den. All member one
dav he come an nav, she pod out
cur o tea TO- him an he taste It an
der he say mos 'grayshatin' like,
Mis- Vangy. would 20 min putin 20
lilies flngah in nah tea--on'y de ve'y
tip oh r.? W'ot yo' wan me put nah
flngah in yo' tea for All say. wy
he say, 'yo' NAV fo'got to put in de
sugah an I cayn drink tea less II
berry sweet Now days" she con.
cluded with a shake Of her head, ''he
wouldn't drink his tea, All reckon, of
All was to put NAH whole han In f"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-20
Newspapsr and MaaszIna.

Tho daily newspaper II the quick
firing gun; but besides its ADVANTAGES
IN timeliness and local and personal
interest It has crystaiiEed into 2 ne
cessity, while the magaGlpe stiH 70
mains in the luxury column ~ fans
A. Munsey.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-20
From emar Beginnings.

Men who have made their fortunes
are not those who have had Ave thou
sand dollars given them to start With,
but started fair and with weJl-earn-
cd dollar or two.--Grace Greenwood.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-20

wor1o rias Little Use for Them.
The spirit OF the snob sends q vast
number OF people to the place where
human rubbish is tipped.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-20

wonder that he i. gaining strenHth
% rapidly"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01
MANTUA GROVE.

Mrs William Gleitz entertained
friends last Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin Hannold and Miss
Laura Hannold, of Westville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hannold, Wednes-
day
Mrs. L. Mccormick spent the week
end at her sisters, Mrs. JOS Town
send
We are glad to report that our
gallant boys, after a strenuous mill
tary training at Mt. Gretna, Pa, have
arrived safe home as the community
was in great need of protection.
Miss Mary 'Shuster is enjoying a
two-weeks' stay at Haddonfield with
her uncle.
Mr.. Samuel Lowenstein and Mr..
Milton Wilson, OF Philadelphia, are
visiting Mr. George Lawson.
Master Harry Constanz is visiting
his uncle, Mr.. John Oergel.
Mr. John Krim gives hereby a warn
ing to all four legged chicken thiefs
not to enter his property, as he will
make an example of all who do not
take warning, in the same manner as
he did the last one
Master Rudolf Geitz, of Mickleton,
spent Sunday with his cousin, Master
Herbert Nolte
Mr.. and Mrs. Merifeld, of Camden.
entertained his father, Mr.. Fred Meri-
field, Sunday
Mr. Frank Ruck spent Sunday with
mis- nephew, Mr. Theodore Jacobs, at
Swedesboro
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01
Gloucester County Orphans Court.

In the matter of the estate)
of Mary l. Pancoast, deceased Rule to Show
on an application for sale) Cause.
of land to pay debts.
Clarkson Pancoast, administrator of the
estate of Mary I. Pancoast, deceased, hav
ing exhibited under oath true account
of the personal estate and debts Of said
deceased, whereby it appears that the per-
sOnal estate of the said deceased is in
sufficient to pay the debts, and requested
the aid of the Court in the premises:
1t is on this Twenty second day of May,
in the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and twelve, ordered, that all
persons interested In the lands, tenements,
hereditaments and real estate of the said
deceased appear before this Court, at the
Court House, In the City of Woodbury., on
theTwenty- Day of July, in the year
of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and twelve, at ten o'clock a, m, to show
cause why so much of the said lands,
tenements hereditaments and real estate
of the said deceased should not be sold as
will be sufficient to pay the debts or the
residue thereof as the case may require.
And it is further ordered, that this or
der be published, according to law, in
the Gloucester County Democrat.
A. 81. SwACKHAMER,
Judge.
ANTHONY G.. SILVER,
Surrogate.
. 1ees' *i1'0o 6-1s-7t.