davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Dean Heads Committee
On Permanent Organization.

H. II. Dean. one of Georgias dele
gates at-large. was elected chairman
of the committee on permanent or
ganization. In that roll he will play
prominent part in the convention
hereafter 1t may be said that Mr.
Deans election to that high position
of great and abiding responsibility was
brought about more by reason of Geor-
gia's firm and uncompromising stand
against MIR. Bryan in the Parker con-
test than for any other reason. The
delegates generally are persuaded that
whatever else may happen in Baltimore
the Georgia delegation will never con-
sent to take any sort Of dictation from
the Nebraskan.
1t is fact that the Georgians went
into the convention hall very much
against Bryan They came out eter-
nally and uncompromislngly against
him. If the commoner elects 10 get
back in his place. he can do business
with Georgia, but as rngmaster Of the
whole show. he can not transact a
little bit The truth of the business
is that there is more than one Geor-
gia delegate who believes that Mr.
Bryan is headed straight for Theodore
Roosevelt's third party, and that he will
land there before this convention is
long cold and dead thing OF the past.
Whether this suspicion is entirely jus
tilted by the facts in the case is a
question but that many delegates be-
Aeve Bryan is going 60 quit If me can
not boss the performance is a fact.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Underwood Delegations
Look Kindly Upon Clark.

If Bryan has turned his back on
Clark, it likely will mean in ali proba-
bility that the Underwood delegations.
in the event they break from Under
wood at any time. will go to Clark.
The Georgia delegation is beginning
to look kindly upon Clark-far more
kindly since Bryan has apparently put
the seal of his disapproVal upon him
than before The Georgia delegation
feels that the speaker is all right, and,
in the event Underwood's nomination is
found to be impossible it more than
likely will go to him. While no mem
Der of the delegation is willing to be
quoted publicly as expressing any
thought that might be construed into
hint that the delegation IS not COM
petely and thoroughly for Underwood,
first. last and all the time. still some
of them say that if a break from I'm
derwood should be found impossible to
avoid the delegation would land in the
Clark column
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Ault Committee
Proposes Changes.

Representative Ault, of Polk and as o.
sociates Of the special committee wnicn
investigated the agricultural depart
ment, introduced two bills embodying
the findings and recommendations OF
the committee. One prescribes an i'm
proved system for handling money re-
ceived and PAID out by the department.
The other limits the number Of fer
tihzer inspectors TO be employed and
provides tnat they must devot their
entire time to the official duties #
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
ASSEMBLY OPENS
WITH OLD SCRAP
Rejection of Smith Appoint
mentS Last Summer BobS
Up on First Day.
Continued From Page One.

Gently made against Secretary H. F.
Harris by Dr. Willis WestmOreiand,
former president. in which the secretary
was bitterly attacked. The board it
self rendered a report defending DR..
Harris, but DR.. Brown will insist on
full and open probe of the board. His
resolution was referred 10 the commit
tee on sanitation and health
Mr. York, of Cobb introduced a bill
to put all county officers on salaries
instead of fees in counties of 10000
population or more. Another bill puts
solicitors general of circuits having 20
600 population on a salary basis.
Mr. Anderson, of Chatham. sent in
a resolution to amend the act of the
last session which put Putnam county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

Maryland. My Maryland" The song
is a big hit in Baltimore
The Georgia delegation has been ask.
ed how it would feel about a motion
to make the temporary organization
permanent. The delegation will con-
slider such a motion with favor, if it Is
made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Wilson
AND UNDERWOOD CANDIDATES. IN ASCENDENCY AT BALTIMORE

provinces IOr SIX general inspectors at
$1,000 a year and such additional in
spectors as may be needed during the
busy season not to exceed 40, at $S3.33
a month.
To Honor Stephens Memory.
Crawfordville, Ca. will have the most
distinguished list OF guests in its midst
next Fourth of July that any one town
of its size ever entertained. for the
whole Georgia legislature accepted to-
day the invitation from Crawfordville
to come down. eat barbecue and bruns-
wick stew and celebrate the Tooth ami
versary of Alexander II. Stephens, only
vice president of the Confederacy and
governor of Georgia at the time of his
death
The invitation came by telegram to
Speaker Holder of the house and Presi
dent Slaton of the senate from Mayor
w. H. Holden of Crawfordville, and
both houses rose to their respective
feet and accepted A special train will
be engaged to take the legisla tors to
Crawfordville and return
Banking Bill Introduced.
The most voluminous bill which
reached the house today was that pro
viding for separate department of
banking, relieving the insurance com
missioner from this brand of his work.
and regulating the conduct of state
banks generally. 1t was an outgrowth
of the special commission which held
weeks session at the capitol few
weeks ago and was introduced by
Chairman Turner. of Jones county, and
his associates on the commission.
Chairman Turner who is also chair
man of the bank committee of the
house, announces that public hearing
will be held on this bill tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in one of the commit
tee rooms and all interested are re-
quested to attend. The essential fea-
lures of the bill have already been
published
Another Income Tax Bill.
Another bill to provide tax on in
comes was introduced today. this time
! by Representative Tarver of Whitfield
the income tax bill has been intro
duced every year, as far as the memory
of man runneth into ancient history,
md it was greeted as an old friend to-
day.
MIR. Tarver's bill proposes an amend
ment to the constitution. to be submit
ted to a vote of the people, giving the
legislature the right to Ak a graduated
tax on incomes No specific figure is
given, that being left to the legisla-
ture.
| Six New Senate Pages.
Sorrow and sadness was distributed
at the capitol today when six pages
were appointed by Flynn Hargett. mes
senger of the senate, and so applicants
| turned down. Mr.. Hargett has been be-
sieged by fond fathers. fond mothers
and also the sisters and the cousins
and the aunts of small boys desiring a
chance to run errands in the senate
| chamber and play marbles in the cor
ridors. until he couldn't sleep O nights,
and he breathed sigh Of relief when
the appointments were signed and
sealed today. Here are the lucky ap-
pointees: Robert Foreman. Atlanta
| Wilmot Littlejohn, Americus. Mack c.
Duggan, Sandersville; St John Meach-
am, Williamson; Tully Cornwel, Mon
ticello. and D. F. McClatchey. Jr.. Ma
rietta.
The six appOintees will serve for the
first % days of the session and then
another half dozen will be named for
the other half of the term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

of the happiest men in Baltimore to-
day. He is proud of the stand the
Georgia delegation is taking and
pleased with the way it is sticking to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

in the Seventh district, far away from
its location, TO put it in the Eighth,
where it naturally belongs 1t was a
clerical error which caused the trou-
BILE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

Jack Slaton, at the top, and Joe
Hill Hall, of Bib county, two fore
most candidates for governor and
leaders in the legislature which
convened today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

| governors pet aversion, he again urged
repeal, calling attention of the gem
eral assembly to the fact that he had
urged Its appeal in 1910 and 1q11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Wilson Men Attempt
To Win Georgians.

lark column
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
HOME RULE DISRUPTS HOMES.
Intense Feeling Invad3s Domestic
ity In ENGLAND and Ireland.

London. Oct. 12.-The disputes. the ac-
rid arguments. the intense personal feel
ing excited by the governments earnest
purpose to give home rule to Ireland
has disrupted several English homes.
One household 20 divided IL that of the
Earl OF Granard. who married Miss
Beatrice Mills. Of New York.
Lord Granard. who II . devout Cath
olic and an ardent home ruler. has dis
missed from his estate. Castle Forbes" :"
those of his employees who are Protest.
ants. One IL q Scot, . gardener. most
capable horticulturist, but very argumen-
tative Larry Granard. who IL very fond
Of flowers. was loath to part with the
gardener, but he had to 90.
The dismissal Of the gardener was
hastened by the Dowager Countess Of
Granard She IL . sister, Of the late
Lord Petre and q membes Of one OF the
ancient and powerful Catholic families
in England. Lord Granard. in . spirit
Of fine> catholicity. gave the gardener
q Recommendation. but Z strong faction
Il feeling has been aSoused around the
earfs County Langford estate !
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
EMPEROR MODERN.
Japan's New Ruler Brought Up I'm.
der influence of Western
Civilization.

From the New York Sun.
Yoshihito Harunomiya, the one hun
dred and twenty-third male successor tc
the Imperial throne Of Japan. was born
on August 81. 1879. On his eighth birth
day he was nominated as heir apparent
He Is the third son of Princess Yaniga-
wsra, one Of the eight princesses OF
noble blood who became members of the
household Of Mutsuhito when 1t was
seen that no heir was to be expected
Of Princess Haruko, his wife and EN-
press. The two elder brothers Of Yos.
ihito died soon after birth.
On being nominated heir apparent
Yoshihito received the decoration Of the
Grand Order Of Merit and q commission
as q colonel in the Imperial Royal
Guards His education was secured a,
the schools for members Of the Imperial
family at Tokyo and comprised modern
training, as well as that Of the old JAP
anese studies. He speaks English.
French and German. He Is fond OF
outdoor exercise. particularly horseback
riding, and is said to be affable in con.
versation.
In 1900 he married Princess Sada, his
cousin. q daughter of Prince Kujo. Her
family IL one Of the oldest in the empire,
and Is easily traced back to $50 A.. ID.
They have three children. the Princess
Michi. Atsu and Teru. The first named
is now the heir apparent. and he is the
frst son to have been born either to m
empress Of crown princess in many
generations.
Yoshihito has been q lieutenant-gen-
eral in the army and a vice-admiral in
the navy. His upbrineing has been
through the most notable time in the
history Of Japan. and the influence OF
his fathers enlightened policy toward
the Developments Of the kingdom and
his attitude toward Western ideas may
be presumed not to have been lost upon
the young man.
He is said to display a desire to main
tain 10 much Of ancient traditions as
not to interfere with that progress
which he sees his country must accom-
plish II It is to retain its position in the
forefront Of nations
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Broiled Oysters.s

Look over the oysters. rejecting bits OF
shells: dry between towels: dip in melted
butter or olive oil seasoned with salt and
pepper; heat the oyster broiler, wips
over with butter: lay on the oysters and
broil over a clear fire-charcoal ID best
for four or five minutes. turning often
serve on rounds OF toasted bread. spread
with butter and slightly moistened with
the oyster liquor which has been heatsd)
garnish with sprigs Of parsley and lem.
led peacheA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
AMONG THE CLUBS

The National Catholic woman's Circle
held its first weekly meeting in the east
study room of the Public Library last
Monday evening. Rev. DR.. ]. NJ. Cooper.
the moderator Of the circle, addressed
the members upon the Teaching Power
of Christian Art, as Used in the Service
of the Church"
The president. Mrs Margaret L. Coope.
announced that the meetings would be
open to the public during the month of
October and special instruction as to the
work of the circle would be given to new
members. Committees were formed to
take charge of the social, literary, and
Gibbons. Miss Maisak, Miss Luckett.
Miss Kemp. Miss Marvin. Miss Connell.
and Mrs. Lohr as chairmen.
A vote of thanks was accorded Mrs.
Margaret c. Lohr for entertaining the
members of the circle at her residence,
where a splendid literary and musical
programme was enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
An Evening with Murillo" will be the
subject next Monday evening.
The Women's Single Tax Club of
Washington. held its first meeting for the
season at the residence Of H. Martin
Williams, in Riverdale. Md. last Monday
evening. After the business meeting held
by the ladies Of the club, the following
gentlemen guests were requested to
speak: Arthur P. Davis. NJ. G. Brink.
w. d. Mackenzie, Thomas E. VIII and
H. Martin Williams. Among those pres
ent were: Miss Jean Andrews, Mrs. NJ.
]. Arnold. Mrs. Jos. Bridges. NJ. G..
Brink, Davis Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buckingham. Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Bus
call, Mrs. Jos. Carleton. A. L. Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Dakin, Arthur p
Davis, Mrs. J. D. Fawcett, Mr.. and Mrs
Gorden, and son. Reuben J. Gordon; Mrs
Jessie Lane, Mrs. E. H. Lewis and Miss
Annie Lewis, Mrs. NJ. c. Lohr, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Mackenzie. Mrs. A McCar--
thy, G. A. Meyer, Mrs. Jennie L. Monroe,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mulligan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. O'Neill, Miss LILY A. Ross,
Mrs Louise Root. Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Shidy. Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Swords. Miss
Julia Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
ton. Frank r. Snowden, Mrs. A. NJ
Steinmeyer. W. c. Wallace, Mrs. Wen
ger. Thomas E. VIII and Miss Julia
Woodward.
The new Hampshire Society Of this
city will resume its regular monthly
meetings at the W. C. T. L. parlors. 52
Sixth Street Northwest, on the evening
of Monday. October IA, at which time the
following officers will be installed for the
ensuing year: Elmer E. Fisher, president;
Mrs. William E. Abbott. first vice presi-
dent: DR.. Charles H. Bowker, second vice
president; Arthur Sargent. treasurer, and
H K. Fulton, treasurer.
The society will hold its meetings on
the evening Of the second Monday Of
each month from October to May.
All New Hampshire presidents Of this
city are cordially invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Raw Oysters.

Raw oysters are best served in theiI
own shells. on plates of cracked ice
Blue Points are the favorite. A square
block of Ice, with the center melted out
and surrounded by a wreath of parsley
makes a pretty receptacle for raw oys.
ters. They may be served without the
shells. on beds of cracked ice. or In the
oyster plates which have shell-like de-
pressions. with a place for ice in the
center Salt. red pepper. and quarters OF
lemon are served with this dish.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Dise0nf0rt or
Loss Of Time.

"A New Home Cure That AnyOAe Can
Use without Disc0nf0rt or
Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t
at our expense. No matter whether
your case is of long-standing or re-
cent development. whether 1t is pres
ent as occasional or chronic Asthma,
our method is an absolute cure. No
matter in what climate you live, no
matter what your age or occupation,
our method will certainly cure you
right in your own home.
we especially want to send 1t to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
ali forms Of inhalers, douches. opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes"
&c, have failed. We want to show
every one at our own expense that this
new method will end all dinicult breath
ing, all wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysms at once and for all time.
This free ofrer Is too important to
neglect a single day. Write nov ana
begin the cure at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do IL to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
ECZE MA
lss eaned Isti0. Sat lhssa. psuiius, nIIk-eEsst,
veoDlog Stto. &s

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY.
and uhen say cured. J. mean na what / sayy
C-U-R-ED. and not merely patched up for awhile,
70 yetuyn wosse than before. Remember make this
On ths one dise... and handling in ths mesntine :
quarter of million eases Of thh dreadful disease
MANY dess9ss have told you that JOY could not be
1CH rh.t an Sfne aS II nov scu ycI Si mat na;,.
ns TO-DAY I'm send yoa 3 FREE TRIAL
yiucc yoa more IN day than q any ooe eise couid
e nDthis tine; 4 yGu are dhusted and die
M CHINA By writing Ne to-day yoa win mig
World heads f1 yoa. Juse try Il and yuu Vim ~
d. !. { eaalelaI 50 Ist slssn. sDlals, n.
lefsencs: Thitd NafisqaI nanh, esdalia, Mo :
Csnn yua d heftsf oct than to sd fhiS noti0 =
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

The educational expenditure for Scot
land for the past fiscal year was as, ,s00.-
900 Of which $siaooo was for continuation
schools. q
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

New York. Oct. Ian innovation in
European trips that may spread through
social New York was disclosed when
Mrs. H. NJ. Alexander. Of this city. ar
rived on the Celtic. She and her daugh-
ter and her young son drove through the
greater part OF Italy and France. but
they didn't use q motor car. On the
contrary. they had q large carriage-with
several horses-and they went their way
slowly. and saw everything. 1T is really
the only way to see the highways and
byways Of Southern Europe" said Mrs.
Alexander.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

The first colored fresh air school"
will be opened Tuesday of next week at
the Stevens School. with Miss c. C..
Thomas in charge. The pupils have been
selected on account Of their condition.
regardless Of grades. but preference has
been given to little children.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Mr.. A. c. Newman has been given
charge Of the new o Street manual
training center. Mrs. Shaw Is the
teacher Of domestic science. Miss A. D.
Jones Of domestic art. and Mr.. o. w.
Mcdonald Of carpentering.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

A party Of forty-five girls from wester
High School. chaperoned by Mis-
Thomas. went on a hike across coun
try last Thursday afternoon A shac
owned by one Of the girls was the desti
nation Of the party. Here they reste
and Toasted before starting on the retur
tramp. Miss Thomas is an ardent advo
cato Of walking as the most desirabl
phase Of athletics for girls.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Efforts are being made among the fac
ulty and students at Central High School
to secure the use Of q swimming pool
for the use of the girls. The new build
ing will contain q pool. but 1t is hoped
that one may be loaned or rented for
immediate use.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Enrolment at the Phelps Business
High School Is unusually large. The day
class numbers 225 and the night class 116.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Eastern High School football team
went to Winchester Saturday for q
Practice game with the Academy team
Ct the Valley City.
Daniel Webster Club met for general
debate Friday afternoon. Next week the
club will discuss the momentous question
as to whether or not high school hours
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Supt Hodges, Of Alexandra County.
has added Is pupils to his enrolment
through the enforcement Of the District
nonresident tuition law. These increases
are mostly in the schools at Ballston.
Clarendon. Fort Myer Heights. Cherry
dale, and Del Ray.
Five new teachers. all from the WASH
ington Normal School, have been en-
gagged since the opening Of the school
year. which brings the number of WASH
ington Normal graduates now teaching
in Alexandra County up to twenty-eight
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Central High School Dramatic Associa-
ton began work last week The plan
this year is to fttingly celebrate each
holiday, and already the Christmas play
has been selected and parts assigned.
The excellent work OF this club has won
for Ii q high reputation. and many of its
graduates have gone out into professional
work on the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
CHAPTER XIII.-Continued.

The old man said nothing more. Had
he spoken at all then it would have been
to tell her that he. too, was thinking OF
Luke, and that there was, perhaps. not a
single person in the magnificent house at
that moment who was not-in some way
or Notwithstanding Of Luke.
The hostess came in, elegant and world
Iy. with banal words to request the pleas
ure of hearing Miss Harris sing.
TT is so kind Of you,' she said. ito
offer. I have never heard you, you know,
and people say you have such a splendlo
voice. But perhaps you would rather not
sing tonight?'
She spoke English perfectly, but with a
slight Scandinavian intonation, which
seemed to soften the banality of her
words Being foreign, she thought less OF
concealing her sympathy, and was much
less fearful Of venturing on dencate
ground.
She held out small, exquisitely gloved
hand and laid it almost affectionately on
the younger woman's arm.
| Il am sure you would rather not sing
tonight" she said. kindly.
Indeed, countess, why should you think
that?'' retorted Louisa. lightly. Il shall
be delighted to sing. l wonder which OF
these new songs, you would like best
There is an exquisite one by Guy q darde-
lot. Shall l sing that?'
And her eXCellency, VINO SO CildTLiiIlSiy
represented Denmark in English society
followed her guest into the reception
room-she admired the elegant carriage
of the English girl. the slender figure. the
soft, abundant hair.
And her excellency sighed and muir
INJURED to herself:
''They are stiff, these English! and oh!
they have no feeling, no sentiment"
And a few moments later, when Louisa
Harris really fine voice, firm and clear,
echoed in the wide reception room, hel
exceIlency reiterated her Impressions:
These English have no heart! She
sings and her lover is suspected Of MUIR
der. Bah! they have no heart"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14

that ensued.
You must excuse me" said his lord
ship, dryly, my servants are out and
there's some one at the front door"
IT can hear footsteps below stairs, my
lord remarked the officer.
"Ahi believe you re right. Those two
blackguards must have come home and
1 didn't know it. They do pretty much
as they like
Shutting, uncertain footsteps were
heard across the hail. The officer said,
hurriedly:
Zone more thing, my lord-you will par
don me asking, but-you had not thought
of-er-offering a reward"
What for?'
1.-The apprehension of the murderer. or
useful information that would lead to con-
viction."
"Oh! All, yes: reward by all means!
OF course I'll give reward to stimulate
incompetence. eh?'
What will your lordship make it?'
asked the officer. determined this time to
show no resentment.
1.-TWO hundred-fve hundred-have what
you like-so long as you get that brute. y
Five hundred, my lord, would stimu
late us ALL
VERY WE'LL" said Lord Radcliffe, brief
ly. Good evening"
Good evening, my lord. And tomorrow
morning we'll be ready for the body to
be taken away, if you wish it. But the
inquest will be the day after, so perhaps
it might be best to wait until then. AT