davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

resentative of the Japanese govern
cent.
THE concession made to private
company, backed by Soichiro Asano.
president of the Oriental Steamship
Company, and wealthy banker"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

JAPs AT MAoDALENA BAY.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 23.-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
=. e...s-. ca: Neat.

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
NJ. E. Church. South.
I. c. jenkins, Pastor.

sunday school s:45 a. =.
..-.A.ng sermon ii:Q. 2. u
Epworth League s:v} : =.
Evening service, 100 !.
Prayer-meeting Wed-=si4g =
. u.
Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. J. Matthias, P4sI.
Sunday school 10000 a. :.
Preaching service ll:Ql =, /.
700 p. m, second ar3 :o-::- 5:
days.
Catholic Church.
Rev. A. B. Fox, Pastor.
Services are held on s=t-.
.our'a Sundays at 800 {. Z.
Cumberland Presbyterian
y P. s. c. E. at $3.50 ,. {.
Without pa.tor.
Sunday school at the rec" :,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
c.-l.a s.x:...

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
Eas. Lakeland Mission.

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09

P-esov.,y.a. Church.
Pa :" T ANS, pastor.
S.-ta? 4. So; 3. Z.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09

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DO On eacu see OF ne', soo1s Sc
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'a.e,
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% ~ .o1 Sex
pose you ,nisot caA \ oeN
SICK. s.e oa'ss. ! Know Z Sex an
) lIIeu Q. 'a.s .e'e "ea,nef aIa ain
eo.u ~ eoln'enance II ano'as. I'LL
ute Ma knows soma swell vo-Sc =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09

M0.- se:moa 1850 q m.
Ev.a:ng se-Eoa 3: 7:30 p. N.
!. P. s. G. E. meets at 6 p. N.
P:aye:mes.:Cg, Wednesday. 1880.
Christian Church.
Go. y. We!mer, Pastor.
S1-day school s:45 a. N.
Counun!sn l0:45 a. n.
Preaching, 1880 a. 10.
Y. P. S. c. E. co-operates With
9..e. societies a. Cumberland Pres
,y:@r.ar church.
Ever.-g sermon, 80 a n.
Episcopal Church.
H=v. J. H. Wecde.i, rector.
l.ac sunday excepting only tie
third Sunday Of each month.
S.-da.. sc...oo. evesy SUNDAY AZ 70
Z. T.
Service 1880 a. N.
Evening Prayer 500 ?. N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-09
An APPEAL TO METn0DISTS TO V0I[
FOR METH0D|STS IN PENDING
ELECTIONS
Published in Florida Christian Advocate, Il
Official Organ Of the NJ. E.EChurch,
South, of Florida, Apri25, 1872

To the readers the Florida Christian Advocate suggestion
faithful Methodist qualified
suages membership
Coo
e 0
As Christians other distinct rcmmendun
the
breeds good for citizenship and will
Methodist Will Hn on all NOR" questions He will
Will have the fear Gcd before his Why should
brother like he theoRc sure
NeRv Edgar Wilson
Advocate
hH RIGHT FAIR Sh TRUE xERlcASsM sHEA1s III w
pfa0ee or passion attempt use the POWER encmp.
state superintendent W. N Holloway because is
The friends Holloway made pe nv dnus
they nave sunouss avoided anything that could
1.-THE o Instruction
Inc following criticism OF the Lakeland the home oun Of
Reproduced the DAnd Register shows the Of appeal
contributor to the Florida Christian readers draw d,u,,.,,.
"en candidates. man member
not think this advice Of the reverend
MA "sene mans moral character certainly selecting nhe .rnt
erucn nc noS " the form worship
Ic interfere but which hnoxnco
II fire. constitution
Ho|loways Campaign Committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
WILL NOT
BACK FALLS SUIT
Governor Probably Will Let the
Responsibility Rest With the
TaIIuIah Association.

Indications are that Governor Brown
will reach a final decision in the Tai
lulah Falls controversy late today and
that the state will not order suit to
establish the land titles in the gorge
of the Tallulah river.
II is understood that the governor
may consent to allow attorneys for the
TalluIah Falls Conservation associa-
ton to bring suit in the name Of the
state. but it is hardly likely, according
to the best sources Of information.
that the governor will plunge the state
into litigation.
It is an accredited fact that Attorney
General Fielder. in a written opinion.
ca He'd for by the governor, has assert
ed that the Koch survey in his opinion
hardly constitutes legal grounds upon
which the state may base suit. How
ever, the contents Of the attorney gen.
erals written opinion has never been
made public either by the attorney gen.
ersl or the governor.
The governor said today that he had
endeavored to reach the Tallulah mat
ter for final consideration since Mon
day but the press Of other business
had been so great that the Tallulah
hoped to take up the matter late this
afternoon. he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Mother Searches in Vain for
the TroWbridge Twins and
Brother.

When her three little sons, Julian,
Lucian and Herbert. failed to come
home for supper last night, Mrs. Luz
clan Trowbridge. of 204 Cooper street,
with her next door neighbor, started
out 10 look for them, thinking they
we're playing with the neighborhood
children. The two spent fifteen min
utes without success. Then the police
were called in.
After three hours search. In which
they we're aided by more than 800 men,
women and children. the three little
brothers were found locked in china
closet in a vacant house on Formwalt
street just around the corner from the
Trow bridge home.
While securing the house in boyish
fashion. the three had crawled into the
cupboard and closed the doors behind
them. They were released only in time
to prevent death by suffocation. Their
clothes were drenched with perspira-
ton their eyes sore with weeping, and
their joints stiffened from the cramped
position they had held for 80 long. For
fifteen minutes after being removed
they were unable to speak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Hope Says Practice
Will Be Stopped.

"All the complaints against the Boys
High school faculty will be thoroughly
investigated" said George NJ Hope,
member Of the board Of education. to-
day NO charge for inscribing names
on diplomas viii be allowed again.
There were also complaints about the
management Of the commencement ex =
ercises in charge Of Professor W. F.
Dykes Members Of the city council to
whom they look for new building as
well as appropriations for mainte-
nance will have to pay 25 cents admis-
sion If they witness the ceremonies at
the Atlanta theater tonight, for no in
vitations were sent to the city fathers.
Another complaint is that each of
30 boys who failed to satisfactorily
pass their examinations this spring will
have to pay other members Of the fac
ulty than Professors Dykes and Smith
$40 per month to coach them during
the summer that they may attain the
desired promotions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Admits He Took Pay for Writ
ing Names-Hope Says He
Will Stop 1t.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ABOLISHES DRAWING
Many-Cornered Row in School
Affairs Miss Getz Fights
for Position.

Protests of the graduating class Of
the Boys High school against the ac-
ton Of Professor j. y. Smith in charg-
ing each Of them 80 cents for writing
their names on their diplomas and
against all the members Of the faculty
for a general attitude Of Indifference
toward their graduating exercises to-
day found a response among members
of the board Of education in declara-
ton that the faculty would be rigidly
investigated
Protests Of grammar school teachers
against the manual training system as
conducted BY Miss Elizabeth Getz re-
suited in the adjustment of the draw
ing department by the board Of educs
ton yesterday afternoon and leaves the
board split into two warning factions
today
Professor Smith is head 81 the writ
ing department 81 the school and
splendidly inscribed the names of each
Of the rs members on their diplomas.
His skill netted him just $3.50 cents.
But some of the students who had been
reading or insurgency and such things
began to question the justice Of the
charge. Their complaints have reached
the ears Of members Of the board of
education and other city officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Students Feel
Injustice Keenly.

During the high school declamatOry
contests the faculties Of other schools
were present to cheer their representa-
lives But not member Of the Boys
High school or the board Of education
was present to encourage their boys.
The boys felt this Indifference and lack
Of encouragement particularly in the
contest with Marist college
The trouble all began when Alderma n
James r. Nutting. more than year
ago. took up the complaint Of num-
Der Of teachers against Miss Getz and
the drawing department. and intro
duced 4 resolution in council aboIishing
the department II vas lost Yester-
dsy James l. Key. James f. Warren.
". o Stamps. Dan ". Green. Dr.. 6. Y.
Pierce 4. p. Morgan and 6. NJ. Hope
voted to wipe out the department Mr..
Warren stated in his speech that he
favored abolishing physical cDlture and
drawing also. The arguments were.
that drawing overworked both teachers
and pupils. making the curriculum TOO
heavy
Miss Kate HarraisOn vas agreed up
on as director Of music. Her election
as well az all new teachers. along with
the question OF abolishing drawing and
the complaints of the boys. viii b.
taken up At . meeting Saturday morn
ing.
Professor J. II. Smith said today
II have engrossed the names Of the
boys on their diplomas for 80 cents each
for ten years. viii offer to do so
again next year. Every one Of the boys
asked me 10 do the work They could
have dOre IL themselves or had some
one else 70 do it
Said Principal ". F. Dykes today.
y appeared before the class today
and asked that any bog stand 10 and
. tell ME II he felt any injustice was
done him by Professor smith writing
/ his name for nifty cents Not one arose.
and many expressed disgust ar the So
called charges The charges certainly
did not originate IN this class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
TWO CITY OFFICIALS
OF AUGUSTA SLATED
TO LOSE THEIR JOBS

AUGUSTA. GA. June 6.-Two Off
cial heads in the city Of Augusta are to
come off within the next day or TWO,
John NJ Hayes. superintendent Of the
street cleaning department, and Harry
r Beaver superintendent of the scav-
enger department. are to be decapitated
The streets and drains committee Of
city council has recommended that the
positions held by Hayes and Beaver
be abolished. and that instead there be
created the office Of city road engineer.
who shall occupy both positions and
have an assistant An ordinance to
this effect will he introduced at a
special session Of city council to be
held tonight and it is expected il Will
pass first reading. II will require two
additional meetings OF council to finally
pass it.
Mr. Beaver is brother TO Sandy
Beaver. principal Of the boys chool at
Stone Mountain. and q son Of the late
Councilman Sandy Beaver. ST.. Of this
city. Prior 70 being in the city's en-
ploy Mr. Hayes was shoe merchant
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Didn t Tell Policeman
They Were Married.

When the couple were arrested by
Patrolman Wilbanks. who keeps an eye
on the hotels. Mr. Popham did not tell
Of his marriage to Miss Estes. and pro-
duce the certificate. Instead. the two
went to the police station and put up
their collateral for release. Then Mr.
Popham went to McDonough and the
Young woman to Greenville. Ga. But
when The Georgian called the preacher
poet by long distance phone. he was
greatly shocked to learn that the news
papers had discovered his troubles. and
promptly admitted that he and Miss
Estes had been married in McDonough
on May 4. This was afterward sub
stantiated by the ordinary himself
II was the poets divine fire which
won him his bride. and it was the
young woman's writing which drew the
poet TO her side Miss Estes read Pop
hams poem. Love and Power" wept.
and succumbed. For time she adj
mired him from afar of, loved only
his poems for she had never seen the
man. Then she wrote a biography Of
Popham. an idyll of his boyhood down
on the farm Popham received an au-
tographed copy. Then he packed his
grip and went to Hardin county. in Old
Kentucky. to meet the fair author. That
was three years ago. On May they
met by appointment in McDonough. and
two hearts were melted into one.
Mr.. Popham is q years old and Mrs.
Popham is "a. pretty and we'll dressed
Mr.. Popham's writing include 24O
poems. which he says cover every phase
Of life. from the cradle to the grave.
from "pupplv love" TO senile affection
for there's no true poetry unless love
forms its theme. He has written seven
works on Seven American Wonders. 3"
several books Of essays. and his latest
rrnd1ctinn is Out Shells Of Truth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
TRINITY CHURCH
INTO NEW HOME
Bell, Organ, and Pews Saved
From Old Structure and
Transferred.

Old Trinltys congregation has wor-
SHIPPED for the last time within the his
toric building at whitehall street and
Trinity avenue; next week the sweet
toned old bell. which has called three
generations OF Methodists to prayer
and praise, will be lowered from its
belfry and removed to the new edifce
in Washington street.
Today the ancient pews are being
torn from the floors and hauled to the
new building Within few months a
business structure, all steel and con-
crete and plate glass, will rise on the
site of the church, which for half A
century has marked successive chap
ters in the history Of Atlantans. their
christenings, their weddings and their
funerals.
Old Trinity was sold to the White
hall Realty Company in February of
last year for $4,000.
Church Retains Old Name.
The congregation was given a year to
erect a new structure, and this period
has several times been extended. But
this week is the limit. and next Sunday
the services will be conducted in the
new Trinity. The church will retain its
old name. The new building is also on
Trinity avenue, but several blocks far
Their east.
The famous organ s being rebuilt
and enlarged for the new church. The
ancient bell and the pews were retained
by the congregation and will be put 10
service in the new home.
Only the Sunday school rooms of the
new edifice are completed and all the
services will be conducted there until
the main building is finished. The
Sunday school will be opened next Sun
day morning at $3.50 o'clock, and at II
O'Clock and in the evening DR.. J. B.
Robins. the pastor, will preach the first
sermons in the new church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Preacher Says They
Were Married Secretly.

Here is the statement Mr Popism
gave The Georgian over the telephone.
Miss Maude Miller Estes and myself
we're married at McDonough on Satur-
day. MAY 4. 1912 We were welded se-
cretly and intended 10 keep it a secret
The only reason why we did not make
It known in Atlanta last night was that
We desired to keep It a secret a while
longer. The ordinary in McDonough
married US. There has been no church
ceremony since the court marriage.
y do not know where ms wife is to-
day. We separated in Atlanta I came
TO McDonough. but have forgotten the
name Of the town to which she vent.
She IL TO write to me and join me again
in a few days. The reason ne seps-
rated wac that ae are both engs ged
In literary work and - vas Necessary
Continued on Pane Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Joe Hill Hall Sees
Victory for Himself

MACON, GA. June SIT means my
election said Joe Hill Hall, when told
by The Georgian that Hudson had re-
tired from the governors race. Il
don't know that it would oe appropri-
ate for me to say that ! am glad" said
Mr.. Hall but | can state that Mr..
Hudson's retirement absolutely means
my election If Mr. Slaton Is my only
opponent. Beginning in a few days,
will carry my campaign into all parts
cities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Declare Policeman
Locked Them Up.

And the mother, finding her sons we'll
and safe. fell into swoon. She re-
NAMED in this condition for an hour.
Today Herbert, aged three, and Luz
clan and Julian who are twins four
years old, are just as happy as II Moth
ing had ever happened They insist
that a policeman locked them up.
The fact that Julian. Herbert and
Lucian we're away from home the most
Of the afternoon did not worry Mrs.
Trowbridge greatly. She was sure they
were safe At supper time she became
rather vexed She had told them never
to be tardy at supper time for their
healths sake.
She waited a short while. and still
no children. She got Mrs. Slaton next
door to aid her in the search. and the
two went to all the favorite haunts Of
the three youngsters. They questioned
every passerby. They looked in all the
neighborhood stores. Lucian Julian
and Herbert were nowhere to be seen.
Finally a negro gave them clew.
Il saw two little white haired boys
following an ice cream cart down Geor-
gia avenue. missis"
But IT was later found that the two
little white haired boys were children
of Mrs. Saton. This hope being shat
tered. Mrs Trowbrdge began to grow
hysterical.
She saw visions Of three little limp
bodies being dragged from lake. She
saw Lucan, the most daring Of her
sons. leading them over an emhank-
ment She saw them go wandering
across railroad yard and scream
r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
HUDSON QUITS RACE
FOR GOVERNOR; SAYS
WATSON FOUGHT HIM
Pays Unprecedented Tribute to McDuf-
he Editors Political Power in Geor-
gia by Admitting That His Aid Is
Necessary to Success at Polls.

Thomas Hudson former commissioner of agriculture today
announced his withdrawal from the for the govenohp of
Georgia.
Like bolt from the blue thousands friends
Georgia came this positive statement at
TO his intimate personal and political associates however,
the surprise great They have known for time that
Hudson getting into bad if desperate shape
Mr. Hudson remarkable and for
dor and frankness specific for his Withdrawals
First his failure to the support of Thomas Watson
Second his failure receive the financial backing promised him
in certain quarters
The former commissioner of agriculture full of confidence
and fight weeks ago just after the presidential primary he lost
of his confidence but still hoped for the best Lately grim
despair seized him. and today the full realization that he
hopeessy defeated home him to abide permanently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Couldn Obtain
Watson S Support.

Believing | would secure Mr
Watson's support, ! consented to
make the race for governor. No
one knew better than myself Mr.
Watson's power in Georgia poll
tics. in fact, he has held the win
ming hand in every campaign since
1905. and Is stronger today than
ever.
found that on account Of Ger
tain supposed friends of mine Mr.
Watson would not support me, but
determined to bitterly fight me. In
addition to this handicap. my tinan-
cial hackers developed distress
ing attack of cold feet and |
am convinced that under those cir
cumstances can not win the fight
Therefore | withdraw from the
race.
desire to express my profound
est gratitude to the many friends
throughout the state who have so
lovallv stood by me with their sup
port.
John NJ. Saton candidate for gov
ernor. received his first news of NJ
Hudson's withdrawal from The Geol
gian.
He was vislbly astonished, and hesi
tated for moment to express himsel
After thinking the matter over for
few minutes he gave The Georgian fc
publication this afternoon the follow
ing statement:
II have made up to date no politici
speech and have thereby avoided fric
ton and the necessary unpleasantnes
that comes from antagonism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Pays High Tribute to
Watson S Prowess.

Watson s Prowess.
the highest tribute to the political
prowess of Thomas E. Watson ever re-
corded in Georgia politics
1t admits that Mr. Watson's attitude
absolutely controlled and determined
Mr. Hudson in making up his mind
finally what to do.
The former commissioner OF agricul-
ture has publicly acknowledged the SUI
premacy Of Watson in Georgia politics
Mr. Hudsons statement is as follows:
After having announced myself
candidate for congress from the
Third congressional district | was
urged by some of the leading citi-
zens of the state to make the race
for governor | informed these
friends that I was financially I'M
able to make the race and they
volunteered to finance the cam
paign Many conferences were held,
at which the preliminaries of the
campaign were discussed and out
lined
At that time there were already
two gentlemen in the race for the
governorship, both OF them able
and popular and | knew they
would be hard to defeat
While these conferences were be-
ing held it came to my ear that
MI T. f. Watson was dissatisfied
with certain political leaders of the
state and that he would not be
likely to support them. had con-
ferences with gentlemen very close
to Mr.. Watson, after which ! be
lieved could get his support. In
This [ uas mistaken.