davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28
HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIMH
THE LAUGH"

THE LAUGH" .
Ne are jsse sSssf Is old Is re LOOK
People Judge us. by the way We LOOK.
' inoi %en to o. ss sG in ,se : "i51 ~ T;n. n:'t c !: o.;
mis- Twentieth Century does NOT want
iREY hairs-itwants the energy of Youth.
The big things are being done by the
YOUNGER generation.
There's q 70 Of "Has Been" look
about those 'Grey Hairs." There is always
one to c%riticisc and smile scornfully.
Father Time is a stern disciplinarian.
Get the best Of him. Give him the laugh.
Do not be ''Has Been" It's unnecessary y.
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
@sS%Zgsl38|"1|e
500 ssi Sc ct Drss Stores o. direct gIss receipt
cf h1fe6 DN6 8e0(ev,S same: .Se03 Zoe for trial
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28

TIZ Is for all people-for all kinds
Of feet. Whether 1t Is corns. bunions.
chilblains. c%alluses. or just feet. T1Z
causes all those acid poisons to come
out. Foot pores are always enlarged.
Nature intended them SO. And TIZ
was designed to aid nature: millions
know this to be a fact. Do YOU? Get
a a5 cent box of TlZ at once and have
your share of foot comfort. Any
druggist. department or general store.
will supply you. And for Il free trial
n6ckage, write to Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, 1898 s. Wabash Ave-.
Chicago, III.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-28

themselves a. being fearful that IL the
river was damned 1t would cauae
floods and in some cases do great dam
age to the farms. I think the matter
10 n that IL of great importance and
Fargo will certainly be represented"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
NEW M|KADO ON
JAP s THRONE
Yoshohito Takes Oath, Sue
ceeding His Dead Father.
ProgreSSives to Front.

TOXIC, JAPAN, July SO.-Yoshohito,
The new emperor of Japan, took the
path of office this afternoon as success
sor to his father, Mutsuhito. The SOL
emn ceremony, in which the young
ruler swore to uphold the glory Of the
ancient empire. was performed in the
throne room of the palace. Earlier in
the day the religious ceremonies con-
nected with his accession to the throne
were held in the Imperia Shinto sane
tuary.
The voice of the emperor broke as
he took the solemn VOW to perform the
duties which the death Of his father
had imposed on him, and there were
tears In the eyes of the privy council
and cabinet members. The oath was
administered by Prince Aritomo Yama-
gaia, president of the privy council,
who had worked practically all his life
time with the late emperor.
While the ENJOYS were calling at the
palace the cabinet held a conference
and decided to call a special session of
the parliament.
There is expected to be no change
of the policy of the new ruler. The
progressive leaders, who have been
checked by their love and respect for
Mutushito. will now force their ideas
to the front and try to overthrow the
established order of things.
The body OF the late emperor lay to-
day in the room in which ne died,
guarded by Shinto priests. 1t will be
embalmed and laid in a temporary vault
for a month, and then taken to Kioto
for burial. The coronation ceremonies
for Yoshohito will be held at Kioto in
June, 1918. according to present plans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
HOUSE IN FAVOR
Of MILEAGE BILL

The railroad committee has reported
favorably to the house the bill of Rep
resentative Watts, of Randolph. re-
curing railroads in this state to pull"
mileage on trains
The general judiciary committee has
reported unfavorably the bill of Mr..
McElreath. of Fulton. providing that
three fourths of civil jury may return
a verdict in certain cases; the bill Of
Mr. Massengale, of Warren, to prescribe
the measure of damages for failure to
deliver kilograms, and the bill Of Mr..
White. of Screven, to provide for
amendments to bills Of indictment and
special presentments Of grand juries.
The bill of the Fulton delegation
which provides for closing the Forsyth
street underpass likely will be reported
favorably from the committe on NUM-
cipal government. Notwithstanding the
opposition of Mr.. Hall. of Bib, who
blocked a report late yesterday after
noon.
The bin TO provide for the annexa-
ton of Ormewood to the city of Atlanta
has been set as special order for
Wednesday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
DORCAS SNODGRASS'
DEATH A PUZZLE; NO
MARKS OF VIOLENCE

CATSKILL, N. Y, July 3O-Working
by the light of lanterns and improvised
lamps, which hung from the surround
ing trees and were fastened to the I'M
derbrush, physicians at midnight last
night performed an autopsy on the re-
mains Of Miss Dorcas l. Snodgrass, the
Mount Vernon society girl and nurse.
whose body was found floating in small
creek running into the Hudson here, after
she had mysteriously disappeared from
home
Hundreds of villagers gathered at dis
lance and watched the physicians at their
grewsome task The scene was one of
the most weird ever witnessed. The body
was laid on a stretcher on a small grass
plot in the cemetery.
DR.. Rooney afterwards declared that
there was no signs of violence and that
all Of the organs were intact. He will
examine the stomach and intestines for
signs OF poison in his laboratory at AL
bany
Various theories have been advanced to
account for the girls death, but the police
believe she committed suicide by jump
ing from Hudson river boat and that
the body fioated up the creek.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
SENATE BILL FIXES
LAWYERS CHARGE
IN DAMAGE ACTION

Damage suit lawyers partial to the con-
tingent fee method will find hard shedding
if the state legislature passes the Harris
Hamilton bill.
This measure. which went to the SEN
ate yesterday. limits contingent fees
taken by lawyers to 25 per cent Of the
amount of the judgment. The 25 per cent
applies TO judgments under SIS, COO Be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 the bill limits
the fees to Is per cent On judgments
Of more than $4,000 a fee of not more
than 10 per cent can be taken
Senator Harris said the present law
handicapped persons unable to pay law
yers large retainers. AS result of the
present system, ne asserted. 1t was not
uncommon for a lawyer to take IS per
cent of a judgment as a fee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
CONVICT CAMP COOK
SLABS WHITE YOUTH

CORNELIA. GA, July 3O.--Tinney
Woods and w w. Galley, white youths
and General Gordon, negro cook of the
Habersham county convict camp, To-
Gated near Alto, in this county, were
placed under bond of 800 each for
engaging in three cornered fight in
the public road near the camp. Galley
was painfully but not severely, stab
bed in the back in two places by the
negro. A preliminary hearing viii be
held on Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
SAM HYDE, CONDEMNED
TO DIE. IGNORES FATHER

ANDERSON, S. c., July sO,'1 have
not heard one word from my son, said
George w. Hyde, father of Samuel Hyde,
the Anderson man who killed his wife
and father-in-law and who is in the PEN
itentiary now awaiting the report of
shenists George Hyde spent his small
means in the effort to save his son from
eiectrocution. Sam left here two months
ago for the penitentiary and has cut him
self off from all communication with his
home people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
MUSICAL COMEDY
MAKING BIGHIT AT
BONITA THEATER

The initial performance of the King
Murray Jones Musical Comedy Com
pany at The Bonita yesterday afternoon
marked one of the most pleasing Of
ferings this house has offered during
the present season
The entire cast is possessed of excep-
tional ability. and a riot of fun. songs
catchy music and pretty, shapely girls,
together with lastly designed fresh
costumes, stamp the show as being far
above the average in every respect
Beautiful motion pictures round out the
show. Continuous performances after
noon and evenings. Adults, Zoe, chill
dren, sc. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
OLD OFFICIAL OF CENTRAL
TO ENTER BUSINESS HERE

SAVANNAH, GA July SO-R. l..
Baugh, for many years in active charge
of the purchasing department Of the
Central of Georgia railway. has ten
dered his resignation, to become effec-
tive August 1. He will engage in bust
ness in Atlanta. Baugh has served the
Central for a third of century. w. c.,
Hunter, of Americas, has been named
TO succeed him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
OPEN cHATTAHoocHEE BRIDGE,

COLUMBUS. GA, July SO.-The Dill
bingham street bridge across the Chat
tahoochee river between Columbus and
Girard, Ala, built by the city Of Co
lumbus at a cost of 100000, will be
thrown open to traffic tonight for the
first time The bridge is built of stone
and concrete 1t has been nearly two
years in course Of construction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
POWER COMPANY GIVES CUE.

COLUMBUS. GA, July 3o.-The Co
lumbus Power Company is giving a
barbecue to its wholesale customers
today at Goat Rock Ala. up the Chat
tahoochee river. twelve miles above the
city. The consumers were taken to
Goat Rock on a special train by the
power company to see the new $1,000
600 dam that is nearing completion.
Millions or housekeepers and expers
chefs use SAVERS PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla, Lemon, etc.
Endorsed by Pure Food Chemists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1880.
Bargain in Direct Connected Sets

| have seven brand-new Secor
Kerosene Oil Engines, direct con-
nected to Slow Speed Northern
Dynamos suitable for lighting
and power purposes. The sizes
are. % 6 H. P. DC to 31-2 X.
W, (2) 4 H. P. DC to 21-2 X.
W., and a. 21-2 II. p. DC to
1-2 X. W., and include rheo-
stats, wrenches, batteries for ig-
milton and directions. Sacrifice
price. $1,000 for entire lot. First
call gets them.
Thos. H. ciblin, 1t5 Broadway. N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 10
1.-THE Houses in Our Midst"
Berlin, Wadr1d and Lonaon
WI Not Tolerate Them;
ALBANIA Should Not.

in of
nate The social eviI'
f a of t4e 45 S Hs was 'fsE 5 TIE
the Gardens murdered his brother they had
the thought Of the heights that might
they been favored with segregated district for their avocaton
Houses in our Midst would not advocate their protection and license
Yet picking pocket better than running a girl
And ung mans ans throat more profitable for u city than
thr p R aou nn our G Md ms "s " 'e poison Ssd
sre better % 5 than the @ & the aoas n a the
Houses w y" 40 . - 10Y ~ '3-1S . INC
1T impossible but that occasions Of stumbling should but
we sea should
of stumbling will come
protest. f pa np ngsr ss f Of @ srdnh hnt failure Th
officials to keep their oah of Office.
and with His followers in the fight, if fight there
sdd G s n who do His wi" though they may not fn'" Him " Lord
Europe Worldwide o @ al M t the s1e d
splendid Jew, A. Leo Well the battle for decency
and s o v9sm ] Ss5 efa sssr God is % G2
vi" Not Not wg dnee traffic 9ass Td the sd n Of bo5
Peo they knew of 1 Christianity the n5osd of the Roman
they punished against chastity with death
H9s s t9sa state hear o5 4 es n sss s
houses the of procurer'
The must be said Of cities
can o ad aa viii n6 for be @ this % ou Fs an oo 9d "
these
officials
and party to the betrayal Of the girls furnish
the inmates.
Logic idealsm, compels this conclusion.
And German including Berlin with it's population
closed such places.
Madrid and London have done likewise
of
repression meth in force.
In these Cities those American listed Bulletin No and
evil has not been entirely eradi5ated ADpD
Nor has
But they Mr. Well Of Pttsburg, that
reduced
with
which
The appeal is to the conscience of Atlanta her officials
Individuals could the Houses with injunction
But this would advertise atlanta the
which officials andp
would be Intellectual the
sposibe for the condition would permit the
other sections
would silence Atlanta
exists only to make
officials alone dsprove charge
less city.
consider!
Her sacred; oath made to be
The disregard these in
the spread of infection not
justified in the of God by the idea
that the passions of must be gratifed.
Men and have been deceived
"God is mocked'
The bee., 1912-06-25
Good Breeding in Daily Life

Good manners, which include
courtesy, are lubricant that makes
the wheels of business, domestic
and social life move easily. They
afford pleasure and comfort, soothe
the feelings and promote concord
and peace.
Whether or not the manners of
the American people have improved
in recent years is open to question.
There are those who assert that the
spread of education has made for
refinement and more polished ways
aud doubtless that is true to con-
siderable extent. But on the other
hand there are people who mourn
what they consider the decay OF the
old courtliness of manner which bad
so peculiar charm. And 1t is also
asserted that the rush and whirl of
present business life makes for
brusqueness of speech and lessen
ed regard for the comfort and feel
ings OF. others. That undoubtedly
is tue in many instances and rail-
road managers quick to see Its in
furious effects are enjolnIng their
employees to show good manners in,
their relations to the travelling pub
lie.
But whether good manners have.
or have not decreased there is GER
tainly room for Improvement.
Courtesy, reverence, consideratness.
and all those other qualities tina t.
may be included IN good breeding
should be diligently cultivated, ).
especially In the home and in the
school. Children well trained in
this essential will retain it through
life.
The bee., 1912-06-25
Madisonuiue Notes

Miss Mable Cliff visited Mrs.
Causler in darlington Thursday
night and Friday.
Dick Thomas, of the Hustler
force, was in Darlington Friday.
Mrs. Emma Fryer. of South
Main st. is very sick.
Mrs. j. II. Baruhill is conva
lescent.
MIS-. Tom Barnhill and Miss
Jessie Barnhill, of p evidence,
are visiting Mrs. Wesley McGaw
and Mrs. j. B. McGaw,
Miss Adaline Toombs visited
her father at Slaughterville Sat
urday night and Sunday. She
reports her father some better.
Mis- Cora Simpson of Rchland
was here Monday and went 10
visit her grandmother.
The bee., 1912-06-25
AARON CLARK DIES
Aged Father Of R. N. Clark. Of This
City Crosses Deaths River

Aaron Clark, an aged citizen, OF
Nortonville. and the father Of r. N.
Clark, of this city, passed away at
the home Of his daughtet in Norton
vile, Sunday morning at 2:30 O'Clock
Mr.. Clark had been a sufferer from
kidney disease for a number of years
and the end was not unexpected.
He was born and reared In this
county. Was a member of the Unit
ted Baptist church and had been a
deacon for 40 years. The funeral
service was held at the residence
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Edwards
and the IntermeDt took place at New
Salem at O'Clock. A large number
of friends and scquaintances atten-
ded the funeral.
The deceased leaves six chlldrens
four sons and two daughters. The
entire community extend sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
The bee., 1912-06-25
JUDGE PARKER NAMED
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
All Efforts to Compromise Fail and Ma
tionaI Democratic Committee
Defies Bryan

Baltimore, June 24-Former Judge
Alton b. Parker. of New York, was
chosen as the candidate for temps
rary chairman of the democratic ma
tional convention by the national
committee tonight. Parker receiYed
81 votes, Senator-elect Ollie James,
of Kentucky 20, and Senator O'Gor-
man, OF New York 2.
The committee balloted on the
recommendation of the sub-com-
mittee on arrangements made sew
eral days ago, that Mr.. Parker be
the chairman. This aroused fhe
protest of William Jennings Bryan
and a subcommittee tried, IN con-
fere nee between Mr.. Bryan and
Judge Parker this afternoon, to. pre-
vent a promised fight In the conven-
tion tomorrow. When they failed
the committee determined to stbnd
by the subcommittee Progressive
democrats, twenty-five Of them, pro-
tested against the selection, twenty
supporting Mr.. Bryan's champion,
Representative James of Kentucky,
and two voting for Senator O'Gor-
man, who had also been pronounced
as acceptable for the temporary
chairmanship by the Bryan faction.
The bee., 1912-06-25

This is to certify that Foley's
Honey and Far Compound does not
contain any opiates. any habit form
ing drugs, or any ingredients that
could possibly harm Its users. On
the contrary, its great healing and
soothing qualities make 1t a real
remedy for coughs, colds irritations
of the throat, chest and lungs.
II l.. Blomquist. Esdaile Wis, says
bis wife considers Foley's Honey,
and Tar Compound the best cough
cure on the market "She has tried
various kinds but Foley's gives the
best result of ALL" The genuine is
in a yellow package. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and
accept no substitute. = st. Bernard
Mining Co., Incorporated, Drug
Departments.
The bee., 1912-06-25
Christian Church

The attendance at S. School
last Sunday reached 254 with an
Offering of over 8 dollars. The
Mems class mum bered 48 8apd the
women's class SO, the former be-
ing taught under the sycamore
tree. On June 10Th. this school
ranked 9Th. among all the Christ
ian Sunday Schoals in Kentucky,
and was the largest of anv in
w estern Kentucky. Supt. Rash
is proving a very efficient leader.
The singing every Sunday is a
great inspiration.
The bee., 1912-06-25
MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS

After frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis. felt terrible
pains ia his side and his doctor
found two ribs had been broken
What agony Dr. Kings New Dis
covery would have saved him.
A few teaspoonsiul ends a late
cough while persistent use rOuts OBJ
stinate coughs, expels stubborn
colds or heals weak. sore lungs.
II feel sure its q GOdsend to hu-
manity," writes Mrs. Eftie Nor ton
Columbia, Mo. "ror l believe /
would have Consumption to day,if 1
had uot used this great remedy.
It's guaranteed to satisfy anu you
can get free trial bottle, or 90. cent
or 81 90 size at all druggists.
The bee., 1912-06-25

The merchants who advertise
in The Semi-Weekly Bee (your
paper want your trade and want
it bad enough to ask for it The
merchant who does not ask for
your trade does not want it Make
your purchase from the merchants
who patronize your paper You
are safe in buying advertised
goods
The bee., 1912-06-25
TENT MEETING GOING ON
Being Conducted by Rev. Rodgers And
Collier

The tent meeting which is being
held IN the vacant lot near the old
Methodist Chnrch, Sunday, is draw
ing large crowds, and much enthusi-
am is being shown by the people.
The meeting is being conducted by
Rev. Rodgers with the help of-his
father Rev. Rodgers, of Nashville,
and Rev. Collier, all are excellent
preachers and you will like to hear
them. II you have not been, come
out tonight.
The bee., 1912-06-25
Vim. n. Taft to be Standard Bearer o
His Party

William H. Taft was nominated
for President on frst ballot and re
ceived 56l votes out of l,078. The
announcement of his victory was
greeted by cheers from his loyal and
faithful followers. About $50 of the
Roosevelt delegates declined to vote
and as soon as the conventions ad-
journed aud hastened to tendet Col.
Roosevelt the nomination,of new
party. James Schoolcreft Sherman
received the nomination for Vice
President q id will be Taft's running
mate. s. f,' +. tstt,'t
The bee., 1912-06-25
Helped To Keep Down Expenses

Mrs. J. e. Henry, Akron, Mich.
tells how she did so:s'I was bothered
with my kidneys and had to go
nearly double. tried sample OF
Foley Kidney Pills and they did me
30 much good that bought q bottle,
and they saved me q big doctors
bill, PA
sE0r weak back, backAcbe, rhen-
matiem, urinary and kidney tF0nbles
use Foley Kidney Pills. They help
qaicll s. s;- ':es.ss - sxd ssspihR Gu,
The bee., 1912-06-25
Ksntusky Educational Association

The Kentucky Educational As
ISOLATION had existed for forty.
one years, and until during the
past ear had record>of but 800
members. This year the officers
set slogan of 2500, and have
now about reached that number.
They will during the next few
days attempt to raise the num-
Der to 5000. e'e
Louisville prepared to give
grand floral parade in honor of
the Kentucky Educational Asso-
citation on the afternoon of June
25th. This was the greatest
parade of it's kind ever seen in
America, 100 automobiles, carri-
ages and floats, all beautifully
covered with flowers, besides
many horses were In the parade
The educational division will
had an oldtime school, a new
type school, farm on wheels, a
Rowan County Moonlight School
and many unique features.
Among the features of the
meeting was child speaker,
little Lois E Eimonds, the cham
pion bread maker Of Iowa.
The trustees meeting on Tues
day attracted at least 500 of
those officers. Thew were
addressed by President Henry s.
Barker of State University, and
will have round tables for discus
sions among themselves.
The musical program alone was
worth the trip. The Strollers
Quartette, of Chicago, the Boys
Choir of the Louisville Indus
trial School, the Band, the canta-
ia by Louisville children, the
"Song by the Leaders,, a new
school song composed by Miss
Leila Partridge to be read before
the Association by the Author,
were part of the features.
President David Starr Jordon,
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, Presi-
dent Chas. F. Thwing and DR.. 2.
2. Claxton are national figures,
and 1T is seldom they can be se-
cured for state meeting. Ev.
erybody should hear these men.
Each Congressional district
had hotel headquarters for
it's delegation. Also, the conven-
tion room was divided into
sections with banners above each
delegation, thus Showing which
sections of the State are really
interested in education.
1t is estimated,that there were
| be 20 thousand people, in Louis
Lvllle on the first day Of the Asso-
citation meeting to attend the
session and to see, the aam90th
The bee., 1912-06-25

j. T. Gooch of Hanson who
has been student of "a law school
in Lexington is at home for sum =
mer vacation and has connected
himself with the farm of Gordon
and Hopewell. He will have a
branch office at Hanson. Mr. :
Gooch is an excellent young man
and merits success.
The bee., 1912-06-25

The Missionary Baptist Sunday
Schco will have their picnic at the
Lakeside Park Friday, June, 28th.
All Baptists are invited to come
out and have a jolly good time. Be
sure and bring the children they
will assemble at the Skating Rink
at nine O'Clock where conveyance
will be in waiting to carry them out
to the Park.
The bee., 1912-06-25

PRESIDENT WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
Who was nominated at Chicago by the Republicans for the
Presidency June %.
Sunday School Of NJ. E. Church. South

There were l9l present at the Sun
day School of the Methodist Church
Sunday morning.
The opening song was "Open the
Door for the Children" followed by
the Lords Prayer. =
The classes all reported excellent
lessons from their pupils, several
visitor were present and some new
pupils, The collection was very
good being $i046 Come out next
sunday.
The bee., 1912-06-25
Lively as a Boy.

Ii you are tired. run down, have
no appetite, get a bottle of Yucatan
Chill Tonic. A few doses will set
you up--give yon boys appetite
make you strong and lively as a
twelve-year-old Purifies the blood
and strengthens the system. soc q
bottle at the ST. Bernard Mining
Co.,, Incorporated, Drug Depart
ment.
The bee., 1912-06-25
Nominated as President Taft
running Mate.
Always Blessed

with Hearty Appetite if you use
Digesteze. 1t helps your stomach do
makes good rich blood from your
food, No more Sleepless Nights,
Headache or Stomach Misery. Get
rid of all these troubles with Diges-
teze. Fifty cents bottle, worth ten
fold its cost, at drug department. of
the EST. Bernard Mining Company,
INCORPORATED.
The bee., 1912-06-25
No More DYspepsia.

Gas, or other Stomach Troubles
Nothing will remain undigested OF
sour on your stomach If you
will take little Digesteze, power
full digestive, harmless and pleasant
as Maple Syrup. For sale by tee
drug department OF the st. Bernard
Mining Company, Incorporated.