davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

I wild cries for doctors and ambulances
and favorite pastors, They would have
blamed it all on Jack SIaton's barbe-
cue, and the whole state would have
arisen in arms against him. He would
have polled only the doctors votes.
But everything's all right. The feast
ers Of yesterday have that happiness to-
where too much was a plenty and no
more. They may be lacking in appe-
lite, but they are full Of appreciation.
Surely bread and beef was never cast
upon the waters with greater certainty
of return in the form Of ballots.
But MI. SIaton was careful to say he
didn't give his cue as a campaign prop
osition. When Mr. Upshaw Of Doug
las county. was lifted to barrel by
his friends to thank the host for the
feast, no pledged to the candidate the
votes Of all present. But Mr.. Saton,
smiling upon the assemblage. absolved
them from the promise of their spokes-
man. and said the pledge needn't count.
I've been giving these barbecues for
seventeen years" he said. This will
be my last year in the legislature, and
Mrs. Slaton said | just mustn't cut it
out this summer. If / can feel that
you and ! are just personal friends, ir-
respective OF politics. the purpose OF
this barbecue is more than accom-
plshed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
USE YOUR FORESIGHT;
KEEP YOUR EYESlGHT

our examination of the eyes IS not
what is usually termed testing eyes"
Our examination does not consist
simply in placing a trial frame on the
face of a patient and adjusting lenses
before the eyes with the familiar ques-
ton. Does this make it better or
worse?"
Our examination. with perfect equip
ment is absolutely scientific in every
particular and is made without the use
of poisonous drops or drugs.
The worlds best medical authorities
are responsible for the statement that
drops or drugs are not only dangerous,
but bring about a condition in the eye.
in many cases, making it impossible to
determine the retroactive error.
Our examination of the eyes is so eX-
act that we absolutely guarantee all Of
our work Unless you are completely
satisfied we will cheerfully refund your
money
We are in a position to positively de-
termine, through our examination.
whether or not a diseased condition en-
lists In case of disease we do not pre-
scribe glasses. but always refer the pa To-
tent to his family physician for proper
| treatment.
You can feel sure of finding out here
7 the exact condition OF your eyes. We
will Conscientiously tell YOU whether
| YOU need glasses or not, or whether YOU
need medical care You pay nothing
| for this information
Whether or not you wear glasses,
come in and have US determine the con-
| dition OF your eyes Have US tell YOU
whether the glasses you are wearing nj
correctly
You will save your eyes and your
money bv consulting US first
Remember, the examination is made
| without charge. Hines Optical Compa %
ny. OptometriSts and OPTICIANS 81
'PeaChtree street Atlanta. GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
FELTON, HATCHER
SUEOFORS50,000
Prosecutor of Jordan MaSSee
Charges His Attorney With
SIander in Interview.

SPARTANBURG, s. e.. Aug $
Following the decision Of Judge Thorn
as s. Sease yesterday afternoon, when
he declared the Tennessee requisition
for ". Jordan Massee, the Macon cap
italist. null and ordered his $4,000 bond
cancelled. suit for $4,000 has been filed
by Robert NJ. Williams, Of Columbia
Tenn. Mr.. Masses prosecutor, against
NJ. FELTON, Hatcher a Macon attorney
and relative Of MI Massee. Sum
mons were served in this city. and the
case will come up for trial here. The
basis of the suit is alleged slanderous
remarks given out by Hatcher in an in
terview in a Macon newspaper
Mi. Hatcher was in this city as at
tornev for Massee He won his case.
Attorneys who are seeking to have
Massee taken back to Tennessee held
conference, and this suit was decided
on
The complaint, which is TO be served
within few days. will allege that
Hatcher. in the Macon interview. made
statements concerning Williams similar
to those made by Massee in Tennessee,
when court there awarded Williams a
verdict Of Sl6.25O, which was later re-
duced by the presiding judge to $1,000.
The suit was brought in Spartanburg
because. according to attorneys for the
plaintiff they feared they could not get
an impartial trial in Georgia. and be-
cause it was never possible to serve the
summons in Tennessee. Nichols n
Nichols, Of this city. are attorneys for
Williams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

well rounded neck and shoulders are
not enhanced in beauty when the feet
make you look Careworn and wrinkled
Tired, aching feet get on your nerves
cornS, callouses and bunions take all the
sunshine out of life. And vet II you put
your feet in a TIZ foot bath all foot trou-
hles vanish, the feet take on a sensation
OF freshness and glow; your nerves and
tired muscles at once relax and your
mind thus becomes amiable and your face
reiects this in the smile of happiness
out the acids and poisons. reduces all
puffiness, makes your feet look trim, neat
and we'll cared for DO not use something
else for you will surely be disappointed
For a free trial package write to Wal
ter Luther Dodge & Co, 1928 S. Wabash
Ave, or so to any drug store. department
or general store and get regular size
box Of TIZ-25 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
TAFT, WEARING GRAPE,
BACK FROM FUNERAL
TO VETO STEEL BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. Swearing d
broad band Of Grape around his high
silk hat. President Taft returned to
Washington at O'Clock today, accom-
panied by Major Rhoades, his military
aid. and William c. Heron. his broth
er-jn-laW. Mrs. Taft and Charlie
Taft remained in Cincinnati They viii
leave for Beverly today
Immediately upon arrival here. the
president hurried to the white house IL
attend a special cabinet session which
he had called, presumably to consider
the veto of the steel bin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
CORDELE'S CITY COUNCIL
FIGHTS BOND COMMISSION

CORDELE, GA, Aug S--The Cor
dele city council will oppose a bill to
be introduced by Representative 0. T,
Cover, of Crisp. to amend the city
charter so as to provide for the crea-
ton of a permanent bond commission
to have complete charge of all bond
moneys accrung from the sale of future
issues and the sinking fund for out
standing bonds. This was clearly evil
denCed by that body in regular semi
monthly session last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
OF GREAT BENEFIT
TO ATLANTA

Atlanta people have found out that A
SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the new German Appen-
dicitis remedy, relieves constipation.
sour stomach or gas on the stomach al
most INSTANTLY This simple mix
ture antisepticizes the digestive organs
and draws off the impurities, and it is
surprising how QUICKLY it helps. The
Jacobs Pharmacy Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
EVE BUN EoR HOUSE.

SANDERSVILLE, GA. Aug. ST, J
Harris, city attorney of Sandersvile,
S j. Taylor of Davisboro; Alfred Har-
rison, of Agricola; Charles N, Summer
lin, of Sandersville. and E, NJ. Price
Of Harrison. are making a thorough
canvass of Washington county in their
race for representative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
The Trials Of a Traveller.

Il am a travelling salesman" writes
f. e. Youngs, f. Berkshire, Vt, "and
was often troubled with constipatio
and indigestion till | began to use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. which | have
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles they
are unequaled. Only % cents at all
druggists. $50"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
so FRENCH SOLDIERS
INJURED, Is FATALLY,
IN FIRING PRACTICE

PARIS. Aug. S.-Fifty men of the
Twenty second regiment OF Dragons
were wounded in a dynamite explosion
during firing practice at Rheims yester-
day, it became known today. Fifteen
of the injured probably will die
The military authorities endeavored
TO prevent news of the accident from
leaking out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
CURED OF ECZEMA

AFTER TEN YEARS
Mr. +. s Early writes us that after
suffering for ten years with the most ter
Tble case of eczema during which time
he had taken every blood purifier. skin
salvc, etc. he read the testimonial Of a
lady who had been cured by Tetterine
lie tells that two or three application
showed results and by continuing its use
completely cured himself He says he
has known Of many very bad cases OF &c
2ema that Tetterins has cured since. 's'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
WEIGHS $50, BUT WINS
GOLD CUP FOR SPRINT

NEW YORK. Aug S-Policeman
HUH. Of this city has received gola
cup for winning a 10O-yard race. Huth
weighs $50 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
To Drive Out Malaria

70 UTIVc out WaIarIa
and Build UP the system
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what
you are taking. The formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing il is
simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form. and the most effectual form. For
grown people and children. soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Are You Preparing Now for
Unprecedented Fall Trade?
Business conditions are
fine and growing better
every day. A record-break-
ing autumn is assured.
With this certain growth
of trade, wise merchants are
preparing now for the ire
mendous increase Of those
who shop by wire"
Our phone in your home
only 81-3 cents per day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Friday and Saturday the SO Rogers Stores
will specialize few of the many "Made-in-Atan-
ia goods carried in their stocks. The quality of
these Atlanta-made articles is very high, yet Rog-
ers prices are very low.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Red Rock Ginger A
Made In Atlanta

Few Atlanta products are so widely known and ns
as Red Rock Ginger Ale The Rogers stores sell many ca
loads of this delicious beverage every year and its poDua
ty is constantly increasing.
Small bottles each ......................
Pnts, each Sc; per dozen. .............. 81
Quarts, each y he: per dozen .... 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

THRlSTMAS week rounds out Into
~ Christmas day, and this morning
thousands Of happy little 'kiddies" are
romping from room to room in the
seventh heaven OF delight in new-found
toys and Christmas joys,
This afternoon at tho Empress the
srown-ups are to I'll their cup of happi-
ness for the day, the new Christmas
weeks bill opening with the matinee
performance. and continuing almost
without stop until 1880 o'clock to-
night.
With one OF the highest priced bills
Of popular variety ever brought into
Salt Lake, announced for today, Man.
ager Sutton mas made special arrange
ments at the Empress 70 care Tor tne
crowds that have already reserved scnr5
for the performances. Children and
their parents will share alike In the
good things that have been proNvideu; pNteSai
and the order OF shows VIII be altered
at the Empress tonight 10 care FOR me
extra thousands who are TO attend. inc
first evening show will open at $50
o'clock. and the shows VIII be repealGu
after that regularly until 1890 o'clock.
The headliuer for the new programme
is Sullivan 6; Considines latest biggest
and most expensive ncveity-Pince
darkest iungles OF Africa and an ami
NAL that FOR two years has created a
yeritabe furore among the sclentiS,S ;,Sr' 2l
ing IN Africa. captured Floro, and TINS
is the first timc any theatrical agent
has ever been able to prevail on me
monkeys owner to send him upon INC
stage. lie has been brought TO America
exclusively BY Sullivan & Considine. and
AT every Empress theater no mas an
pesred in so far on his tour. he has
scored n most pronounced sensation:
The name OF monkey Tor floro
Is not technically correct. according 70
scientists who have examined the AM :
NAL. II is claimed by some that ne rs
a chimpanzce. and by others what IS
known as an African man -monhoy.
One thing is quite certain. he Is the
most Intelligent animal Of his species
ever exhibited in any country.
Floro Is far from having honors on
the new bill to himself. however. Tor
the second big feature OF the programme
Is Cathryn Cballoner and company In IL
new sketch by Edward trieberger en-
titled "Kate's Press Gent" Miss Chat
loner needs little Introduction 10 Salt
Lakers, for her work the past few years
in support OF such plaNcrs as John Drew.
Mary MannerinE and others equally IA
nous. has won her we'll earned recos-
milton The new playlet is said 10 nc
ono OF the funniest tho Empress agents
have booked In months, and " Is hand-
somely staged.
| Tho McGinnls brothers are two cccen-
trlc dancers who arc known In vaude-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
CELEBRATE PEACE Of
j. S. AND CT. BRITAIN
Public Men of Both Countries
Think War Impossible Be-
tween These Nations.

BELFAST Dec. 2i.-Celebration OF the
ninety eighth anniversary of peace pc
tween tho United States and the British
empire was the occasion today for ex-
pressions OF appreciation by many OF the
leading public men of Great Britain, the
United States and Canada through the
medium OF the Belfast Telegraph.
Earl Grey, former governor general of
Canada, wrote:
THE hundred years peace has been
OF untold value TO the political and So
cial development alike OF Great Britain
the United States and the Canadien do
ninion. We hope to have worthy cele-
bration Of the event two years hence"
The Earl of Meath wrote War be-
tween tho two great branches of the
Angl Saxon race let US firmly believe
to be an impossib!lity In tho future
such a belief will go far TO make 1t i'm
Secretary OF State Knox wrote. This
anniversary serves TO remind us not of
the termination OF a great struggle but
OF the subsequent passing of almost a
century or peace and good will In this
long era Of unbrokep friendship We Eng
lish-speaking cousins have realized and
benefited from our kinship. NeiehborIy
Intercourse and trade have developed and
grown TO colossal propositions"
u. w. Wickersham, the United States
attorney general wrote: "rhe peace
established between US nearly Il century
ago has now become not only a habit, but
a condition. one which t is unthinkable
should ever be altered"
NJ Burrill Canadian minister for asri-
culture, wrote IF to commemorate spe-
clal days is good thing in general. Il Is
especially pleasant TO think OF the COM
memoration OF day which happily has
led to century OF peace between coun-
tries so intimately associated by ties OF
blood, race and language"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
COMPANY IS ORDERED
TO |MPOUND WATER
Idaho State Land Board May
Settle Controversy of
Years Standing.

BOISE. Idaho, Dec. 24-The contract
the state has with the North Side Twin
rams Land & Water company will not
oe cancelled as requested by the settlers
on tho north Side Twin Falls tract who
a!esed that the company did not comply
WIN the terms Of its contract with the
state, but instead the state land board ha q
oIueFed the company to impound for de-
HteIE l'Vo"U acre-fect Of water for the
use OF the settlers In irrigating their land
For more than year the controversy
peI"eeh tle settlers ana the company has
peen hanging fire, II was finally carried
20 tle state Land board for final settle
, naeIlti ne company Insisted that 1t had
complied with the terms of the contract
The settlers said II had not
AS result OF the action taken by the
BOARD The company. which Is backed by
tne huhn, multi ti-millionaires OF pitts
purE' VII! probably store the supply OF
water demanded in the big government
reservoir at Jackson lake. Wyoming on
The headwaters of the Snake river AS
needed this water viii he turned from
the reservoir Into the Snake river and
carried 800 miles down that stream TO
the north Side Twin Falls project. where
~ VIII pe diverted In to the canals feed
ing the lands In that project
rs.L INC project Is located in southern
ana M parallel at tnat point TO the Snake
river 1t was installed at "A cost OF be-
tween S2,oOO.000 and SO. 900, 900 The
settlefS demanded that the storage reser-
volrs be constructed near the proiect
against lts Judgment the company agreed
W 10 thls. Ihe Jerome reservoir said
10 De the largest artificial finland BODY
or lts kind IN the world, was constructed
at a cost of 5000. 600 The Wilson IaEe
inuch smaller reservoir was also built
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
PETTY THIEVES BUSY
ON EVE OF CHRISTMAS

Numerous minor thefts were reported
to the police yesterday
j., f.; Meyers reported that burglars
had stolen twenty-five two.pound boxes
of chocolates from his store, 226 South
State street.
A handbag containing So and a
streetcar book was reported as having
been snatched from the hand of Mrs.
j. j.. 1undt of 240 Ninth East street,
while she was jammcd in crowd Of
shoppers.
\ typewriter was reported as stolen
from the place Of c. III. Titus. 42s Tenth
East street.
A set Of celluloid harness rings we're
reported as having been cut from the
harness of team standing in front
Of tho Besepgcr Hyde company at Sew.
enth South and Third West streets by
daring daylight thief
5. b. Coulam of III East First South
street reported SO worth Of candy
was stolen from his store by thief
who broke a hole in the front window.
Complaint was made that a kcg Of
fish had disappeared from in front Of
the Chicago Grocery store, 116 West
First South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
A Christmas Creetino

-HE sweetest morning OF the
year. brilliant with the eternal
lovelight, glorious with that
l. pulsing music divine whose
melody lies within the harp-
strings sweep OF every human soul.
breaks again. 20 hear from sen 20
sea, from solemn snow-set forests at
the north to the palm -frlnged edges
OF the great gulf, the wish for Merry
Christmas.
Yea. friend. a Merry Christmas in
deed be thine, is the wish that
comes from this hearts golden cham
Der where love songs are born.
In happy faces and dancing ewes.
in the homes that are favored and
sheltered or those that are pitifully
shadowed and limited. see the eter-
nal miracle spoken In Christmas. To-
day grips the lowly stall. digniGed
forever by the Christ -chllG's birth.
and echoes the perfect music OF
Gods lovesong TO men. It reaches
the end Of the age also with Its pow
erful hand and knits us TO the golden
time when Christmas with its love.
nope anu unSeInSR happiness snail De
abiding.
The glory of the day is as much
in that memory and prophecy a in
the ripping laughter Of little chill
dren or the simple delight OF older
hearts that find III its hours the
present gladness of loves ministry
Is your heart mute today as the
plectrum OF the great feast sweeps
your souls strings? Open not the
snadowed room OF memory, but fling
wide the doors OF cheer and laughter
Your dag may be space licked into
pitiful oblivion. or you may make
it Il living thing carrying God into
closer relationship with the sad hu-
mahity to which lie came nearest
in that first Christmas day. as you
follow His law Of love and gift.
Let us be glad for the love that
riots for even a day In this unseIfish
carnival of the heart. To all the
childhood or the manhood that
presses about us. let us be tender,
thankful for what forgetting OF life's
hard bitter things there may he in a
10Y or a bit of tinsel, the safety
Of either the body's or the hearts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

hunger. glad for the Christmas song
That browns out in its sweetness
for even a day the mission OF the
world.
And II You would know the secret
and the sweetness Of the lesson,
YOU may find II. and be also n flem-
ing angel. singing in todays sky the
song OF love and hope as you kin
die in the dull eyes OF a needy child
the light Of JOY, or into some dark
ened life you set the torch Of hope
That minted coin. needed food or
raiment may kindle.
May the day find each OF us mes
sengers OF love and cheer and pity.
May the spirit of that new law sung
Ger Belhlehem's sheep folds be so
glowing within us that 1t may fall,
living light adown gray days to
be. assuring the despairinc that
comes, as sure as God. the merry
christmas that will be humanity's
enduring heritage. Yours be merry
Christmas. p. A, SIuPETN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
IHERN PACIFIC
" SPEND 100000

MNcIsCo. Dec. .I.-The
nll say tomorrow that tho
Ienc company, after three
siafl, has finally acquired at
'sal OF way for a low-srade
y. Ienachapi mountains be-
,s ana Kern City.
~ ~ Which will be begun irnme-
'gr AN expenditure OF $40
ne United States supreme
~ accislon on the merger
Hn.in and Union Pacific roads
.aeponslole. according 10 the
!" me building OF the new
l Of the low-grade track is
4 'sns about a vigorous fight
= southern Pacific and ihe
~ uanscontinental business,
ts Sse nnes have joint use OF
Z ssss ss over Tehachapi The
.T .vs owns this track a high
anu ior several years il had
c9aolc II. That purposc has
~ ;staaOned in favor Of the low
~ right Of ownership OF the
~. na' decided. according to
s5s,,H 70 smut out the Santa Fe
k,r{ NDh ,',, IN the cost of con-
~ VII VII endcsyor 10 force the
" abide b. its terms ss 10 io
lhe track. ''''iS ~ 10
-Ss,,.! wy be over the cast side
4 a,ns' ssn or virtually level
~ ~, ~, oe a considerable dis
r,dae. de present line and VIII
|itis. sas me running time be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Dustin Farnuln in
'',rhe Littlest Rebel all the week.
Special matinee this afternoon. also
matinee Saturday.
COLONIAL-Willia Kelly and Ger
trude Dallas in "The Lost Para
disc" Performances every even
ing this week. with matinees Thurs
day and Saturday.
PHEIJM-A6vanced vaudeVille
performances every afternoon and
evening. The headliner is The
Right Girl" a comedy
RESS-Vaudeville. Performances
every afternoon and two at night
Bill changes Christmas afternoon.
GARRICK-MusIcal comedy. The
Love Makers" Performances every
evening up to and including Friday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

Miss Halle Manning, who has been
secured by the well-known producer of
musical comedies, Allen Curtis, who is
presenting musical comedy productions
at the Garrick, to do the soubrette
part, is undoubtedly one Of the clever.
est and at the same time one Of the
daintiest little soubrettes in the bust
ness. She is an artist when it comes
to dancing. She has splendid voice
and with the winsome way and mag
netic manner has proven q sensation
with all Salt Lalkers, who have seen
the bit OF girlbood at the Garrick this
week. "The Love Makers which is
the opening piece, gives every oppor"
tunity for fun and frohc, a fact which
the "Honey girls" as the bevy of
sbapely and pretty chorus girls is
called, take advantage of it to romp
and play They even indulge in snow
balling with the audience. This is
accomplished by means of cotton balls
and as the winter scene, with the
jingling of sleigh bells is on, the girls
make merry amid the song and cheer
Of winter time, There will be mat
intee today and all seats will be sold
ut 10 cents, The shows tonight will
begin mt 7:30 and 9;15, popular prices
Of 10, 20 and 30 cents prevailing. The
chorus girls contest, to be held Fri
day night, after each show, is begin
ming TO be the much -talked-of topic
among the girls and IT, is expected that
u gay time will be had.
n. a Al.