davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
URGES U. S. CONTROL OF
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 9.-The Fed
eral government should have control of
marriage and divorce, said Mrs Orvine
T. Bright, of Chicago. addressing the
National Conservation coneress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
James II. CIaspy.

James Fl. Claspy, aged II years, died
at his residence, 40 Auburn avenue,
last night at 1870 o'clock. He was a
member of the Capital odd Fellows
lodge No. 60. His wife and two daugh-
ters survive him. The body was re-
moved to Patterson's chapel where the
funeral will be held tomorrow after.
noon at O'Clock lnterment will be at
Oakland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

When you have q bad cold YOU want
the best medicine obtainahle. so as to
cure 1t with as little delay as posi-
bic. Here is a druggists opinion: Il
nave sold Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy
for fifteen years, saws Enos Lollar of
Saratoga, Ind, and consider IL the
best on the market For sale bv all
oeaieIs, (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09


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n. % rtay ss s y" .:: ': e: .S s
"'" % bidding . $;f; CHAMBER.
Monday seventy ministers and pastors of Atlantis
passed. among others, the following resolution:
"BE TT RESOLVED pastors we should
involved political
office unless the necessity public morals should it."
That necessity
Neither the ministers committee good people
guilty and mistakes
God and will repentance
But again under police will girls
bought and sold in this city.
Never again Mayor men do their
Chambers placed fairly the people
Without Hypocrisy believe "Decency against
Support him 10 '"' supreme ISSUE Ca"
Without woOdwads
linked Mr. Chambers has with Chief Beavers obedience
which will bring him the bitter venomous
willing either directly indirectly
only by the ruin and betrayal of girls
respectable support Woodward endeavor
prevent these attacks
But they will be unable
And with the criminals making the attacks
politicians Brothel
This makes the sacred duty of the churches support
Mr. Chambers
sacrifice and
Tonight in the Churches of thanksgiving Cod
who has given and will give us the victory.
And they beg all good regardless of belief be
lief with Atlanta
shame.
We do not charge Mr. Woodward with being criminal
say support are criminals or black
guards
Some known respectable supporting
We believe them to be sadly mistaken.
We appeal to them to stop and think
In of Mr. Woodwards life and cleo
ton would be the greatest calamity that could ba
Atlanta should and will end to that which
"Woodwardism
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
STRADIVARIUS WAS
NOT UNION MAN AND
THEREBY HANGS TALE

Chicago.-Trouble started in the
Chicago Federation of Labor because
Stradivarius and Guarnerius did not
put upnion labels on the violins they
made some hundreds of years ago.
The Cremonas should be discarded in
favor of union-made Instruments II
was demanded in a communication of
the band instrument makers union.
The discovery that some violinists in
the musicians union We're playing
Cremona violins without union la
bells brought the complaint from the
instrument makers.
II move that the communication
be laid on the table" said C. B. Dill
Ion, a violinist of the musicians
union. 81 play an instrument that
cost me $3.50. 1t is a 'Strad' and 1
would not change it for ten thousand
union labels. would not give it for
a carload of union labelled instru-
ments."
THE position Of the delegate is
untenable," replied Delegate Schlicht
of the Piano Makers Union at is
preposterous to suppose that union
men cannot make as good instruments
as non-uniona men. 1 suppose you
think you are an artlst?" he conclud-
ed, addressing himself to Dillon.
The troubel was stayed for the time
being by the appointment of Fedora
ton of Labor and the different unions
of musical instrument makers to meet
with the executive board Of the Chi
cago Federation of Musicians to try
to effect a settlement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
TOO MUCH To PAY.

He looked like the Rube who has
a violent dispute with the circus ush-
er, and later turns out to be one of
the clowns. He had the regular Rube
makeup; flowing lace curtains, linen
duster, bulging cotton umbrella and
all the rest of it. Only in this case
he was the genuine article, and Main
street looked to him like a roaring
artery of metropolitan traffic.
He stopped in front of the Pastime
theater, studying the posters, and half
drawing a long buckskin coin sack
from his pocket.
Say be the show goin' on naow ?"
he asked at the window.
Just started" replied the ticket
seller.
II reckon I'll look at it," he said,
fumbling with the throng that closed
the bulging mouth of his sack
Then his eye caught the big notice
board. Back went the coin sack, and
out came the bewhiskered jaw.
No, 1 won't neither. 1 amt so all
fired sot on seem it as to pay no sich
price" he asserted.
why, what's the matter, uncle?"
asked the ticket seller, completely
puzzled. at only costs a dime"
Then what you got that cussed
sign telling folks the smallest prices
two dollars and thirty cents?" he
asked.
The ticket seller craned his neck
through the wicket and looked at the
notice board. Then a smile of under
standing spread over his countenance
as he passed the old man out a comp.
On the notice board, in large chalk
letters appeared this legend:
Matinee today-2:30 to 4:30."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

workshop, paid Herr Tietgen's fee,
and departed with the violin. She
vouchsafed no name or other explain
alton, and the violin maker asked for
none-hence the mystery.
The natural assumption is, of
course, that Governor Wilson has
either nursed in secret desire to be
a violinist or intends to indulge in
a new ambition. II he Is passing
through an agonizing novitiate, no one
can blame him for preserving sec
recy. but II, on the other hand, he
has for years hidden his musical
candle so to speak, under a scholas-
tic and political bushel, he will not be
so readily forgiven. A suggestion
that he is preparing to follow the ex-
ample of Nero holds little water; he
might under certain conditions make
Rome howl. but in nothing he spoke
or wrote during the campaign is
there an intimation that he plans to
fiddle while watching a general con-
flagration.
Herr Tietgens deductions provide
no clue to a solution. His comments
are made purely from the standpoint
of a technician:
"Ach, it is Il rotten fiddle" he said,
and made a motion as If to tear his
beard at the memory. There is so
much wood-so much! 1t could for
week lie in water already, and yet
would 1t hurt be not. 1t cannot be
that your president it will play upon.
No, that believe not. Before that
should happen, for him 1 would make
with these hands a fiddle. Yes, L
Hans Tietgen."
He went on to say that the instru-
ment was made about 100 years ago
in Germany in some institution where
they turn out several dozen like it
every day, and ship them away by
the carload. He had heard that one
of the president-elect's daughters
was musical, he suspects the young
woman who brought him the instru-
ment of being a teacher of violin, and
he therefor eprefers to assume that
the repairs were made for Miss Will
son rather than for her father And
that is all he has to say about 1t.
But the fact that the repairs were
made this week, just in time for the
Bermudian trip of Governor Wilson,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
WOODROW WILSON'S FIDDLE.

Has the president-elect of the Unit
ed States anything In common with
the late Nero? Or does he now plan
to take advantage Of his few remain
ing days as simple, free citizen and
follow in the footsteps of Paganinn
and Bob Taylor?
These speculations were inspired
by the presence, in the workshop of
Hans Tietgen. at No. IL West For
tieth street, of a mysterious violin, an
aged and battered instrument, which
came accompanied by card bearing
the legend "Honoragle Woodrow
Wilson, Princeton, N. J. Personal.
Tuning post. Bridge. Scroll" A
young woman brought 1t four days
ago and explained that the last three
words of the inscription on the card
indicated the number Of repairs de-
sired. Yesterday she called at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
~~O"~

Two great nations Austria and Rus
sia seem about to fly to war all be-
cause the little coun-
Small Cause try of Servia wants
For Big War. to have a seaport on
the Adriatic when
Austria insists she should be content
with an outlet through the Aegian
sea. 1t could not make a vast diff
ference to Servia which way her
problem might be decided and it
would not be cause for war If the men
who do the planning had to do the
fighting or if the two nations did not
maintain large standing armies ready
for action at any time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Suep4ic
in Pendleton.

Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
in Pendleton.
Because it's the evidence of a PEN
dleton citizen.
Testimony easily investigated,
The strongest endorsement of mer
It.
The best proof Read II:
L. Greenawald. Ala Lincoln street,
Pendleton, Oregon. says: IT had Sc
we're attacks OF backache and there
was a soreness across my kidneys.
was also annoyed by burning sensa'
tlon when voiding the kidney secre-
tions and the passages were too fire.
quent. Being advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. / did so, and the con-
tents of one box cured me I have
had no cause for complaint since"
when Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name" Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-ask dis
tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr.. Greenawald had-the
remedy backed by home testimony.
SOC all stores. Foster r-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
FIRST ELECTRIC RAILWAYS.

AS early as 1885 electric locomo-
tives were the subject OF experiments
and at that period crude electric en-
gines were tried at Brandon, VT, and
Aberdeen, Scotland. The first real
trolley line was built in Berlin in
1870 The first city traction system
to be electrified was that Of Richmond
Va, in February. 1888. This was
speedily followed by overhead trolley
systems in Baltimore, Kansas City
Toronto and Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

TURN YOUR SORROWS OUT.

Depression is sickness Of the soul;
our normal condition should be that
of a contented, trustful spirit.
So the thing is to vanquish our
worries. not treasure them.
One of the worst results OF allowing
oneself to get into a way of brooding
over them is that very soon the wor-
ries grow so large that they seem big
ger than anything else in our lives,
and after a while we can think and
talk of nothing else. Gradually our
friends, finding US always in this
mood, begin to avoid u.s. and perhaps,
after a time, drop us altogether.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
THE REFORALER.

q Before the monstrous wrong he
y sets him down
= One man against a stone walled
city of sin.
y For centuries those walls have
y been a-building;
= Smooth porphyry, they slope and I
. coldly glass
. The flying storm and wheeling I
= sun. No chink,
= No crevice, lets the thinnest ar ,
y row in.
y He fights alone, and from the I
y cloudy ramparts
= A thousand evil faces gibe and I
= jeer him.
= Let him lie down and die; what 4
y is the right,
. And where is justice. in a world I
y like this
= But, by and by, earth shakes I
herself impatient;
y And down, in one great roar Of
ruin, crash
>.Watch tower and citadel and 4
q battlements.
y When the red dust has cleared,
. the lonely soldier
= Stands with strange thoughts
= beneath the friendly stars. 4
. -Edward Rowland Sill. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

1t is evident the humane society
people who wish congress to pass a
law forbid ing tn e
Pitiful Roundup have never
Ignorance. been in attendance at our
big show. Where is there
any cruelty to animals at the Round
up? The danger is for the riders not
for the horses. 1t does not hurt a
horse a bit when he hurls his would
be tanner through the air and lands
him on his head Neither does it hurt
a steer to be bulldogged though the
bulldogger usually comes forth with
a sprained wrist, a lame back or a
broken rib. When cowpuncher
goes forth barehanded to throw a
steer there is no great call for any
society to interfere in behalf of the
steer. When they class the Roundup
as so bad that bull fight is refined
in comparison Herewith the humane
society officials show ignorance that
is pitiful to say the least. They
should come and see our show before
they start to talking about it.
~~s-~sN-~~~
Still playing the ostrich the Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
GOOD FOR PAPA, TOO.

Little Boy (who has just seen his
mother dismiss the servant for staying
away from home the previous night
five or six hours without leave)
Mamma, was 1t very wrong in
Mary to stay out so late?"
Mamma Indignantly: "Yes, Char
lie, and very impudent, too, she was.
But 1 won't keep such person in
my house."
Little Boy: when are you going
to dismiss papaH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

Still playing the ostrich the Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

Masquerade ball. Wednesday even
ing, November 9th, at Eagle Wood
man hall. Cash prizes awarded. Mu-
sic by United Orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
%O$N~

The expected has happened and it
was inevitable it would. We refer to
the preparation Of the
As Expected. pun to the effect that
the Orpheum theatre
in Portland had a great show last week
because it brought down the house.
1t was a chance the pert paragrapher
could not pass by.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

casts suspicious tinge over the whole
proceeding and encourages the
thought that scale-running and fin
gering exercises, interspersed per-
haps with Turkey in the Straw" ana
"Forked Deer" the quality OF violin
music he must have heard in his early
youth in Virginia, and every now and
then a Bach prelude or a Mozart So
nata, may yet float from behind a
closed blind OF the white house.
A foolish girl makes husband out
OF her lover. A wise one makes q low
er out OF her husband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
COURTS PROTECT
IMPROVED ROADS
MIR. POLEGLAIsE WILL CARRY
HIS CASE TO SUPREME COURT
OF sPPEAIIs.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. June o.
Judge r. II. L. Chicester. Of the Spot
syivanla Circuit court, has sustained
the decision of the Justice court.
which imposed q f1nc Of 500 On Mr.
Ben Poleglaise for hauling excessive
loads over the improved roads of the
county.
The case was appealed to Circuit
court. whore the fine was increased TO
$3.50. the verdict being upheld by
Judge Chichester 1t Is the intention
of the attorneys In the case 10 have it
carried 10 the Supreme court of Nir-
ginia. where the validity of the law
regulating the loads 10 be hauled over
public roads viii be tested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10

turned from visit TO Durham, y. G.
The funeral services of Mrs Sal
lie I. Tucker. Of Virginia aX4nue, we're
conducted last "Wednesday morning ut
Northslde- Baptist-e church. Rex
Mr.. Gibbon. of Broaddus Memorial
church, In the absence from the city
of Rev. =. RI. Templemap. her pastor
The floral tr bute5 were beautiful and
numerous, and the church was filed
with Borrowing friends.
Mr.. Henry Knox, of New York. who
is the guest OF his father. MIR. Il. ID.
Knox, Will return home this week
Miss kera Cole is home from
F'aryiile normal school. where she
was a student last session.
Rev. and Mrs George II Wiley
have returned ta-tAeE home here,
having recently closed IA very sue
cessAl revival in Moretield. West, Va.
Mr.. Paul Cheatham of Roanoke.
Va, was the guest of his 81 ter, Mrs.
Wiley. during the convention of the
L. c. r..
Miss W. s. Wodson. Of Norfolk, is
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs A. L. West.
The Young Mems Baraca class, OF
Highland Park Methodist church. w II
give a social Tuesday evening at the
church and will have as their guests
a number of young lady friends.
Mountain Schois" was the subject
OF the melting OF the Woman's Mis-
siouary society Of Norths de Baptist
church held last Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
APPOINTED HIS
OWN Death DAY
JAMES UESDERSON's PLANS
NTSCSRRN. HOWEVER. AND
HE Is STILL LIVING.

Remarking 10 a neighhor who was
hasking in the balmy sunshine of the
quiet Sabbath in his window across
Woodson's alley, that this was his
death day" James Henderson. "A
negro, calmly entered this sanctity OF
IT'S DUuuDEF yesterday ard FwHitowet
the contents Of e small phlai ef car~
bolic acid.
Whether the quantity of poison ras
too small, the city ambulance sur
geon's aid rendered too swiftly, or
the sage observation of James wife is
true has not been definitely settled
but anyhow it proved not TO be his
death day. for he lived 10 see the sun
set and will probably recover Hem
der~on's wife told the ambulance sur
gcon hot TO be alarmed about jim for
He was go mean the Lord didn't want
him and the devil wouldn't have him"
Hcndersons only motive for the de-
sire To take his own life was the
logical statement that he was tired
al wing. He is employed in the brick
department OF the Richmond Cedar
Works as ii laborer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
THIS THE DAY FOR
WHITE R|bb0NERS
". {. L. &. WILL TAG RICHMOND
FRS FOR BENEFIT OF STATE
CONVENTION FUND.

Assisted by a corps Of bright, active
boys and 8 rls, the Richmond mem
beers Of the w. G. r. L. will hold the
fort at every prominent street corner
III TN Ctry to-day u, TEE pedestrians,
1t ~ White Ribbon" day and the
proc,se.ls derived from this crusade
Will go 10 "A fund for defraying the
expenses of the big state convention
OF the Womans Chr .stian Temper
ance union, which is TO he held in
Richmond the first week in October
The convention VIII bring TO the cap
ital prominent workers In the cause
Of temperance from every section OF
the State, and speakers of note from
abroad. and promises 10 be one of the
most notable gather ngs Richmond
iiae cntertaincd In long time.
The City has been divided into sta
tions and districts. each In charge OF
a chairman. The names OF the chair
men, each OF whom will have her
corps of workers. w tn the station as
signed each, follows:
Broad street, First to Ninth. Mrs.
r. w. Danner and her l.. T. l.. girls
and boys; Chesapeake and Ohio depot.
Mrs G. G Carpenter and Mrs. c. w.
Toombs; Polk Miller's. Mrs. Vaughan
Lloyd: Fourteenth and Main. Mrs.
Joseph Robin son. OF South Richmond;
Twenty-ffth and Broad, Mrs. Walter
Leidy: postoffice. Miss Pearl Valentine
and Mrs. J. A. Lee; Elba station and
West Broad street. Mrs VIII am Bick-
ers and Mrs w. l. Bales: South
Richmond. Mrs. Adams (chairman):
Woodland Heights. Mrs. George p.
Mundy: Williams Drug store. Church
Hill. Miss Virginia Farrar and Mrs.
Lee Lyon; Eighth and Ma n, Mrs.
NJ. L. Carter; Seventh and Main, Mrs.
Julia II. Gay: Jefferson hotel and West
Main, Miss BERTHE Bickers: Central Y.
NJ. G. A. Mrs. John Tilier; Northside
store. Highland Park, Miss Annie Ed
mundson and Firg mia Quarlcs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
CHILDREN DAY AT
HIGHLAND PARK M. T.

y congregation assembled shat tan
ed the capacity Of the Highland Park
Method church Sunday morning at
IT O'Clock, tftE OCCASION bctug the
annual oh ldren' Day"
4 defIEafuf program was rendered
consisting of songs, duet and rec ia
lions. by the. little children. which
showed careful training on the part
of the committee IN charge.
Certificates were given TO number
or children n the primary depart
ment, promoting them to the Junior
department.
-After the close or the exercises, the
pastor, Rev Mr.. Merritt, received five
adults into the church. giving them
the right hand of fellowship. Upon
Invita- on. eight children were
brought forward ny fnefr parents ana
the beautiful rites of infant baptism
were administered with them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
NO COUNCIL FOR
CITY OF SUFFOLK
L. e. It's TURN DOWN ApPLiCA-
TON FOR GuARTER--JEWEf.
PRESENTED.

Before the adjournment of the
United Commercial Travellers on Sat
urday an application for a charter
10 establish a council in Suffolk was
discussed The report OF the commit
fe c OH resolutions, however. WIS Htf-
verse to the proposition, and recon-
raended that under thu circumstances
the application he refused.
1t was felt that the membership In
the Nansemond capital was not suffi-
cientiy strong to maintain n council.
At present the Suffolk L.. G. It's are
members ef the Norfolk council.
Order jewels were presented to ".
NJ Funkhouser. OF Harrisonhurg. and
G. w Gilbert, Of Lynchburg, retir-
Ing members of the. grand auditing
COMMITTEES, and TO w. T. Browning.
of Lexington. KY. grand past coun-
seIor.
The press committee adopted reso-
buttons of thanks to the local press
for the publicity given during the
meeting OF the Grand Council.
Most OF the delegates left yester-
day for their homes. although many
OF them will remain over day or
two to take in the sights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
v. AND N. FINALS.
ARE ON THIS WEEK
TWO HUNDRED AND NINE.
TENTH COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT COLLEGE

The two hundred and nineteenth
commencement exercises Of the col
lege of William and Mary were be.
gun in williamsburg yesterday morn.
Ing, with the baccalaureato address,
delivered by the Rev w. W. Moore
y. u. A o'clock tonight the ce1c-
bra alton of the Phoenix Literary So
ciety will be held. and the german
Of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity Will
follow.
Tomorrow morning the senior class
VIII hold it's celebration. and the
cele hration of the Philomathean
Literary society will he held at s
+. NJ. An educational address win
be delivered by a. =. Winshlp 1T u
o'clock Wednesday. and tho address
before the Alumni association Will
delivered by the Rev. Plummer
Jones at S o'clock 7. NJ The alumni
smoker will be held at 10 O'Clock.
ON Thursday morning the bac-
calaureate address viii be delivered
by James Brown Scott. II. n. and the
fnal ball will close the exercises.
Commencement week will see many
visiting alumni back az their favprita
and arp4t+i people
from all over the State will also lie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
WINDOW SASH FALLS ON
HEAD OF LITTLE Girl

Especial 10 The Richmond Nivginian.b
HARRISo<BrRG VA, June 8
Sarah. the ten-year-old daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs ". ]. Hubbard. Of
Broadway. suffered 4 peculiar acct
dent the other day, While playing
in her fathers yard. 4 heavy wind
blew out big window from the sec
ond story. the glass and fra me land
ing squareiy on the chlld's heaG
gashing and bruising her face. 2rms
and feet, ard cruising various per-
tons Of the body.
4 physician took number IF
stitches Ia the cuts. Tho child's body
was patched from head 10 foot, Her
injuries are not dangerous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-10
Highland ark

Mrs Samuel J. Harr' son and little
daughter OF Enslow avenue, Will
leave Monday evening for Colorado
Springs TO join her husband. who is
engaged in business there. They ex-
pect to make their home in that de-
iightful climate. Her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Draper VI II go with her and
stay some time to recuperate her
health If possible. On the way out
they will stop for a few days at Lake
Geneva Wisconsin AT the home OF Mr..
Jes 2 Draper, son Of Mrs. Draper.
Mrs. y. A. Christian has returned
from an extended trip TO Macon, 'fia.
Mrs Henry Doubles, of Bay City,
Mich. is the guest of her son, VI. c..
Doubles, OF Fourth avenue.
Mrs. J. ]. Tyson and Sons have re