davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
GRAND CANADIAN TOUR

to Toronto without change. s55 pays
every necessary expense for the tour.
High class features are guaranteed
Many already booked. Names furnished
Send for free picture of Niagara Falls ard
fun information to J. +. Mcfarland, Man
ager, ala Peachtree ST., Atlanta. Ca.
Phone Main 460SJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
where DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Restored
Mrs. Green's Health
Her Own Statement.
Covington, Mo- "Your medicine has
done me more good than all the doc

tors medicines. At
everymonthly period
l had to stay in bed
four days because of
hemorrhages, a n d
my back was so weak
l could hardly walk.
| have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e table Com
pound and now l can
stay up and do my
work. l think it is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

umbrella. Then you will be following
in the fashionable footsteps of society
women in Newport, who affect these
sunshades with plain white frocks for
morning and with the all prevailing
white serge suit in the afternoon. Only
please remember that the paper parasol
is sufficiently variegated in color and
needs white or dull toned frock to set
it off If it's carried with some of our
vivid colored frocks 1t looks too much
like a confederation.
No costume seems quite complete
nowadays without the tiny corsage
bouquet of flowers; clever limitations
rather than the real thing. The old
fashioned bouquet has paper frill and
is made of odd little blossoms that
ought to grow in old time gardens.
This novelty has brought forward a
great number of clever women who.
with deft fingers. muslins and paints
make these tiny punches of flowers
which sell at prices more substantial
than one would think
This is the best season to think about
next autumn's wardrobe, as it is the
great time of bargains.
White materials are going for a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
's:I j !! ssSs!SE

81 90 and Soc at Drue Stores or direct upon
receipt OF price and dealers name. Send l0c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. N. J.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY JACOBS PHARMAC.p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-26
REMEMBER YOUR LAST
DOSE or (ALONtI. .
You Prnbahl, Recall the iftcr-Er.
ter,> of the talomei More
Than You Do the Sickness
lou Took II For.

ou don t have to go through this
again
Next time your liver gets slug
sish and inactive, We suggest tha;
YOU go to the Curtin Two Drug
stores for q bottle of Dodson's Liv-
ef-Ione, vegetable liquid that
will start your liver as surely as
ea,omel ever did and with none OF
the after effects of calomel II is
absolutely harmless both to chill
dren and adults and demands no
restriction of habits or diet
CnrliH's Two Drug Stores guar
antee Dodson's Liycr-Tone to take
the place of calome. and will re-
tupd your money if 1t fails In YOU
case (24
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-26
-------1---------

During his second term VIII Col
quit seek counsel from Attorney
General Looney or Will he con
tinne to rely on The advices of As
sistant Attorney General Lane who
has more to do with giving opiil-
ions to the heads Of departments
than has a justice of the peace in
lizard county. A,kG agaw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-26

The search for cotton substi-
thte has been going on in Europe
for long tine, and experiments
nave been made with the common
nettle, which has been promising
plant on account of the strength
OF It's fiber and its ready growth
wild under the most diseouraging
conditions, with d large yield an
acres
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-26

We are not claiming that either
our nominee for president or vice
president would take first prize
in beauty show, but We console
ourselves with tie reflection that
men with unseemly eXeriors often
have good, true hearts within.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-26

Afates had bepn defeated
Another nropasal which is eaus-
ing much campaisntng throughout
tho state is mo ono providing for
d, lionor licen.a The uroposaI pro-
,-ida, ,,r t,,,t,ino tho number of
sa1,on, ono 10 every 900 poBula-
t,a, I, r,.. Iarger cities il
wound aacraase the number OF sa-
1an,e fro, .v-o-fh}rds tn onc-half.
otber nroposu1s which viii be
.,.,,.,. ,...,,.id,..
Reform In civil Jury system
n.o,;ses fn, verdict in civil
case nnon "a vote of ,hree-fourfhs
af tho iurv
Abolition nj fabffat pnnishneHr
=-nraviday fo,. life IMPRISONMENT
-, hard ,,bot. a. punishment fer
first deoraa murder instead Of
alaetrocu,ior
nonositin,,s bX .tata-urayjdes
,h.t tho state MAY have the right
10 ,,l,a aa,ositinne ny criminal
i
cases. Also provides that the
Judge shall take notice Of the fail
ure of the accused TO testify
Suits against state provides that
/ suits may be brought against the
state Such suits cannot nov be
brought.
Damage for wrongful death
takes off the present limit Of $12.-
600 damages t9t wrongful death
and places 40 limit.
iiNes'lS"' i2is ~ nus md '"'
''ti9'"'" '' '"''f ~ ''o''7
i1iits Oh pr"Io2ea legislative Az i''t-
q ''"' . - '' '''''
tHttt-iii'hs tI9ttda VI t"o-ttftt u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-26
IHO PEOPLE Of OHIO TO
VOTE ON CONSTITUTION
The Vote OF Fabrication Will take
Place on September :srd.
Some ot the Principal
Features.


Columbus, q. August ~h.--N o.
man suffrage, the initiative ana
referendum. good roads. taxation.
the minimum wage, and a change
in the judicial system, are among
the Things that have been incor-
porated III proposed amendments
to OHIO constitution. and which
viii be voted upon by the people
of the state at a special election
ON September 3
The 4 amendments which viii
with variety of problems from
the regulation Of bill board adTer-
Using to municipal home rule, and
were framed by a constitutional
convention. which worked six
months at am expense OF more than
$2o0. 800
ohios present constitution was
framed IN lS52. In the winter Of
lS73-14 Il constitutional conNcn-
ton WIS held. bull its work Was
rejected At the polls
Nightly meeting are being held
over tie state by ministers. pro
f"ssors, lawyers, business men and
politicians, Who are debating
the effects which the various pro
| posalS would have upon tn" Wei
! fare Of The state.
| The Initiative and reterendum
I proposals. IS adopted by the con
stituliona convention. will 20 into
! effect ep October OF this year
INF ratified, while the other pro-
! posais would not be effective until
I January !.
/ The proposed initiative and ref
ereudum provided Tor the direct
initiative upon petition of 10 per
cent Of the states voters on
amendments 30 the constitution,
and the indirect initiative upon
/ legislative questions.
should three per cent of the
/ electors petition the secretary of
state Tor law, the secretary Of
state must refer the petition to
| He general assembly. II the leg
'S'a s'ife 9''oh'" pass ehe ia" peu-
toned tor. it would then become
subject 10 ne reIttehaliil' "o'eh
"'""' i'ati'i' '"e SiS1'd afeS Oh al
"ddl'ioh3 three per cent Of the
N"'e4 > ~ "eSo'''e eilettlse.
| II ''e general assembly should
IAN 10 pass me law, or pass II III
amended form the original hiii
ana the sabst tt0t' could De pre-
~ 0i''s ~ ~
Nr''' '''''io'' "''
'e.>st'''' VI ''''
/
'''7'''' ~ e''i'' a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-26
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston !, Chicago 6.
St Louis II, Brooklyn
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia =
New York Pittsburg. not SEIZED
ulcd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-26

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at pittsburg.
Brooklyn al Chicago.
New York al Cincinnati.
Philadelphia al ST. Louis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-26

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-26
STANDING or TIE TEAMS.
American League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-26
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Read tue want column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
JUROR ADOPTS FIREBUG
Boy Had Pleaded Guilty to Set
ting Store on Fire.

Judge Grain suspended sentence yester-
day upon Max Ricdell. an eighteen-year-
old boy. who pleaded guilty 10 setting fire
10 the millinery store Of Jacob Schifr and
paroled him In the custody ~ Frederick
Heydt one Of the jury before whom
Schlln was tried and convicted Of at
tempted arson In the second degree. Mr..
Heydt said he wanted TO adopt the boy.
Redell testified against schllff, saying
that SchllT promised him $50 to set fire
TO the store. but that as soon az the blaze
started he became frightened and stamped
IL out. II was Schliff, the boy said, who
caused his arrest. Schlin was sentenced
90 not less than two years and 1--WE months
or more than four years and ten months.
Mr. Heydt said he was favorably I'M
pressed with Riedell's appearance on the
stand. and after Judge Grain had inyesti-
gated. he received permission to take the
boy into his home. Mr.. Heydt lives al
no 1913 West l56th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
THANKSGIVING IN PARIS
French Deputy Compliments
U. S. at Annual Banquet.

Paris Nov 27--"Our friendship with
England is one of the main guarantees
OF European peace" said Joseph Reinach,
a we'll known member Of the Chamber Of
Deputies, speaking tonight at the an
nual Thanksgiving dinner Of the Amcri-
can club OF Paris The Deputy con-
tinued: This friendship is, ueverthel SIS,
a young friendship. That between TIE
United States and France is older. Not
a single cloud has ever passed over It.
Our soldiers crossed the ocean TO ight
for your freedom; your ideas crossed
back TO help US 10 our liberty"
NJ. Reinach paid a glowing tribute TO
American energy, achievement and
steady progress which, he said, should
be a great lesson 10 Europe, and he
added. European energy lacks con-
tinuity."
The other speakers included Baron
d'Estournelles de Constant, Professor
George c. Wilson. OF Harvard. anl
James l.. Dunning, American Consul
General at Large. Among the guests
were the members OF the American army
commission new touring Europe, headed
by General McClernand. The American
Ambassador. Myron r. Herrick. who Is
now in the United States, was repre-
scented by Robert Woods Bliss, charge
d'an8ires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
MAKES SUICIDE CERTAIN
Printer Who Lost Fortune Uses
Both Acid and Pistol.

Having lost bis fortune Of 5000,
amassed after years Of saving and toll,
Adolph Kohlcnberg. forty-seven years old,
formerly a printer OF Philadelphia, COM
mltted suicide late yesterday afternoon
in the dining room OF his home AZ No.
1904 Forest avenue, The Bronx, by swal-
lowing five ounces OF carbolc acid and
then firing bullet from q revolver into
his brain. There are no honest men
he wrote lie was found by his wife who
had returned 10 the house from her
Thanksgiving shopping
In letter addressed % his wife Kohl
enbeTg wrote:
/ hope you will forgive me FOR my
act. as | am greatly discouraged through
events, also physical and nervous
week This Is no place for an honest
man 10 live For when a man works
hard and saves a few dollars the wise
Alexis" come around and ''nImham" YOU
out OF it..
! have been working hard and honestly
and ought to be It rich man to-day were
il not for the fact that | believed people
and got rOped I'm every time; therefore
my life is failure and ! am better of
dead than alive.
May God bless YOU and keep you from
evil Is the earnest prayer OF your de-
parted husband Goodby until we meet
in the other world. =. S.-Bury me in my
fun dress suit. l love you dearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
CAN'T FIND $4,000 COAT
Messenger Says Mysterious
Woman Took II from Him.

No trace has been found OF Russian
sable coat, valued at $4,000, which mys-
teriously disappeared a week ago while
in the hands OF a messenger. who was
instructed TO deliver IT 10 Mrs. Charles
A. Moore, wife OF the president OF the
firm OF Manning, Maxwell & Moore, or
Manhattan, who lives at the Berkeley
Apartments. in Fifth avenue
The small boy I'm whose care It was
intrusted by the firm Of Balch, Price q
Co.. Of No 376 Fulton street, Brooklyn
was examined by Captain Coughlln, OF
the Detective Bureau, in Brooklyn, yes
terday, but the only thing learned from
him was that a woman intercepted him
in the vicinity Of the place he was to
deliver the coat and that he gave 1t 10
her. The boy is understood TO have been
called from the office OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Harrison Wallis the manager OF the
fur concern. said yesterday: The coat
was sent over TO Manhattan by some one
we trusted. 1t did not reach the proper
owner. The matter is now in the hands
OF the police Of Manhattan. and that is
all We have TO say about It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
LONG PIER PLAN DELAYED
Board of Estimate Lets Matter
Go Over Another Week.

The Board Of Estimate decided yester-
day TO lay over for a week final ACTON OH
the proposition to build long piers for the
OCEAN liners between 4ith and 9th streets
90 that It might have time TO study the
various plans that had been submitted W
Dock Commissioner Tomkins. Ihere WIZ
he an executive meeting OF the board Oh
Tuesday to discuss the matter ana IL Is
avnected that final action VIII De taken
on Thursday.
In the absence Of Commissioner TOM
kins Deputy Commissioner Cresson eN-
nIained the plans They did not meet the
annroval OF a number OF BrookiyniteS
but simply because they called for dock
ing the big passenger steamers IN Man
haitian instead Of Brooklyn. They think
the problem of getting long piers shoulu
he solved By going to their borough ana
threaten to bring some sort OF taXpay
er's action TO enjoin the city from spend-
ing it's money for Manhattan piers II the
Board OF Estimate is stubborn enough TO
pass fayorably on the present plans.
"This West Side Improvement is only
, tonnorary expedient," said Henry y.
Seaman, feDTeStulluS Nlit i''O'''S''
terests "for when vessels of 1900 ana
800 foot length enter the North River
they will practically block all tranlc
there anyway The river is only 3WJ
feet wide. and when two Of these giant
liners start to warping into their Derths
AZ the same time all the rest OF the river
traffic will be held up"
w. +. Sillick. Of Brooklyn, said some
thing about the North River plan being
subsidzation OF the steamship COM
panies. which remark annoyed the Mayor.
II don't know what this IS all about y
he said. Nothing Of the sort is intended,
and I'm not willing to listen 10 such argu-
ment."
The Brooklyn committee declared that
Borough President Steers had promised
to preside at the meeting Of protest they
are TO have Monday night.
At a hearing on the South Brooklyn
waterfront improvements I'm the after
noon by the special committee OF the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
Irving T. Bush suggested that the pro-
posed marginal railroad might be oper-
ated at it's lower end by the Bush Ter
minal Company and at its upper end by
the New York Dock Company under a
Joint traffic agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
HUNTERS KILL $3.50 DEER
No Fatalities in Adirondack Region
Reported This Year.

Albany, Nov. T.--Hunters killed approx
imately $3.50 deer In the Adirondacks this
year during the forty-five days open sea-
son ending November To- according to re-
turns filed with the State Conservation
Commission from the reports OF railroad
companies and the scouts In the forests.
An interesting feature Of the records
on file is the fact that not a human life
was reported lost as a result OF being
mistaken for a deer. Llewelyn Legge.
chief game protector. attGibutes the alb
sence Of fatalities to the operation OF the
law which went into effect this year, and
which provides that bucks with horns
less than three inches long must not be
shot.
I'm 1909 five hunters were killed and
eleven injured during the deer season
No reports of last years fatalities were
compiled by the commission.
Reports to the commission indicate an
unusual increase in deer In the Adiron-
dacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
SAW NO GOLD IN MINES
Experts Testify Hawthorne
Letters Were Too Rosy.
FOUND BARREN bitches
Engineers Who Visited Tema.
gami- Cobalt Property Make
Unfavorable Reports.

With the reading Of few OF ,bo
sonal letters Of Julian Hawthorne -
broadcast 10 prospective purchase, W
stocks, the prosecution set out yesters,'
TO contrast the glowing promises OF "a.
held out and the actual condition =, ~
mines promoted by Albert Frs.,.'
Josiah Quincy, Julian Hawthorne ana ~
| William J. Morton, who are charged ,.,.,
using the mails TO defraud.
OF the many mines promoted the nro..
cution selected the Temagam,.c ,S.,,
Mines, Limited leaving the Others fos
later day. The letters read described -.
mine as an absolutely safe inyss,r,,..
that would soon bring large dlvldends :.
gold and silver were practically an -.
surface
Colin Timmins, a mining enpinoor -.
thirty years experience, testified ,bs, q
September, 1908, J. p. Whitney. OF cIo,,
boro, N. j., invited him to insp.ct n.
Temagami property. Mr.. whitney. he sr
planned, had taken an option nm snal
shares. They went to Canada and ma,
Or. Morton at the mine, who turned ,h,,.
over to a man who figured as mine for,.
man.
They were first taken TO place whs,.
the earth had been removed from a lsdv.I
and trench had been dug four or sv.i
feet deep, running for distance OF aho,,l
fifty feet They were told that yauab,.
ore had been taken from thi. ditch. NJ /
Tlmnins said, but he himself was unablol
tn 6nH
traces Of iron and copper supplies. Al
| 3O-foot shaft failed to disclose any better
possibilities, he added. EEL
Frederick Fl. Morley. a mining engineer
OF Denver, ted a similar story. He IN.
srected the Temagami mine. accompanied
By DR.. Morton, he said, who had told him
Of the wealth OF the mine, asserting that
long trench. and Dr. Morton picked up
samples of ore in an effort to find ons
that would show gold. Finally he gave Up
the task, Mr.. Morley said, being unable
to produce the promised surprise. They
visited another trench and shaft, the
witness declared, but found no indication
OF either gold or silver.
During the morning session "hidIh We
Burns. OF Boston. incorporation OF cor
porations. elaborated his story OF the day
before as 20 the manner in which he
launched the Freeman enterprises a. the
direction OF Josiah quincy. He objected
to the prosecutors desire 10 call the d.
rectors hired at s25 per meeting dunn
mics" although he admitted that their
only function was to carry out the bid
ding OF Mr.. quincy.
II was in January. 1911, Mr.. Burns test-
fled. that the books Of the Temagam-
Cobalt Company were sent 10 him in
Boston. with instruction to take them TO
Canada. He carried out his instructions,
as usual, he said.
The prosecution has been hampered by
the disappearance of these books, and the
postoffice inspectors had merry chase
after them until they found that the
books were in Canada and beyond tier
reach
The trial will he continued tomorrow
morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
FIREBUG GETS LONG TERM
'Izzy the Painter Retired for
at Least Twelve Years.

Isidor Steinkreutzer, convicted OF arson
and who az "Izzy the Painter was said
to have been responsible for about three
hundred incendiary fires discovered in the
last two years in Harlem and The Bronx,
was sentenced yesterday TO not less than
twelve years nor more than twenty-four
years and six months by Judge Mulqueen
I'm General Sessions.
'Izzy" mas made no confession to tho
District Attorney. and will probably start
for Sing Sing on Monday with sealed
lips Royal II. Weller, the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney who prosecuted him, be-
lieves that II he would icy could lay
bare the secrets Of a gang OF incendiaries
who set fire 10 stores and dwelling houses
for a percentage OF the insurance money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
WANTS CLAYTON NAMED
Underwood to Urge His APP
pointment for Cabinet Place.


Washington. Nov 27.-Cabinet gossip was
revived to-day when the report reached
Washington that Representative Henry d.
Clayton. chairman Of the Judiciary Com
mittee OF the House, VIII have the back
ing OF Representative Underwood, the
ma ioritv leader, for Attorney General
under the Wilson administration.
II is said that Mr.. Underwood Will make
few requests OF President-elect Wilson,
and that chief among them will be the
recommendation OF his fellow Albanian
for Cabinet place. Representative Gay
ton was one of the original Underwood men
during the majority leaders candidacy FOR
tho nomination al Baltimore. lie Is re-
garded as being representative OF the So
called Underwood faction. and viii have
the Endorsement Of the Alabama delega-
ton and others If he desires place in the
Wilson Cabinet.
/, "a assumed that Governor Wilson, in
filing the various places under him, VIII
be inclined to give some recognition 10
the requests OF both Of his defeated ad-
versaries AT Baltimore. Speaker clark
and Mr.. Underwood II Mr.. Underwood
contents himself with asking for a Cab
met place for the chairman OF the House
Judiciary Committee 1t will make Mr..
Clayton a formidable Cabinet possibility.
Mr. Clayton Is non-committai. He has
not placed himself in the attitude of seek
ing n Cabinet place, but IL his friends sue
cessfully urge his qualifications as he
trust buster" OF the Democratic admins
tratlon, he probably will leave Congress
and take the job. Mr.. Underwood Is ex-
pected 10 reach Washington later in tho
week, and the Clayton boom may then
assume tangible shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
DIX COMMITTEES SENTENCE
Governor Saves Captain Sta
com from Dismissal.

Albany, Nov. 27.--Governor Dix to-day
commuted to a reprimand e court martlars
sentence OF dismissal from the service in
the case Of Captain William b. Stacom OF
the 69th Regiment, n. G.. y. Y Captain
Stacom was tried on charges unbecoming
an officer In making an alleged false GER
tificate regarding the numbers OF his COM
mand who reported for rife practice.
Governor Dix took this action to-day in
view OF the fact that there was a recon-
mendation 10 mercy made by the trial
court.
The Governor approved the findings OF
a court martial dishonorably discharging
II. Carroll Porter, a national guardsman
Of Company b, 1st Infantry. because while
posted as a sentinel at New York Mills
between ! and a m. on April last, he
left his post before being regularly re-
lieved. The Governor. however, RENTED
$50 fine imposed by the court martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
CLARK GETS GIANT TURKEY
Thirty-fve Pound Gobbler Too
Big for Speakers Oven.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE cook In the
household OF Speaker Champ Clark to-
day informed him that the stove wasn't
big enough TO roast a thirty -fve-pound
Thanksgiving turkey presented to tho
Clark family by South Trimble, clerk Of
the House of Representatives. Speaker
Clark did a bit Of quick figuring, and
found "a way out of his Thanksgiving
dilemma. lie directed that the big COB
bier be sent down To the House restau-
rant. where the stoves are larger and
where it will be Drowned 20 a turn to-
morrow.
when the turkey il properly done, and
while IL is sizzling hot. a House restau-
rant waiter will rush 10 a waiting taxi
cab make speed toward the Speaker 5
home on 18th street and deliver the bird
in time for the Thanksgiving dinner