davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Sanner- Baugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Abner Hart
sock have issued invitations to the
marriage of their sister, Miss Georgia
S Sanncr to Mr.. William J. Baugh on
Wednesday evening, November 27, at
$50 o'clock, at the English Lutheran
church. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
ELECTRICITY EoR pARlEN.

DARIEN, GA, Nov. 21.-The Darien
Ice and Light Company. after contract
ing with the town council to light the
city has put in an electric dynamo
Poles and wires are now being erected
over the city and it Is only a question
of a few days until the city will be
Illuminated by electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Business Man

DO you find it more difficult to
Keep your mind occupied sufficiently
to maintain good health than when
you We're actively engaged in the
strenuous pursuit of dollars
No" he replied, 'for I systematic
NY play, the same as 1 did my work
For example, I go South in the
winter and North in the summer,
which gives me an entire change Of
scene and climate. Each day I spend
few hours on the golf course. 1
read, go to the theaters and occa-
slonally hear the great artists. To
round out my day, l always play a
few selections on my Kimball Acme
lodic Player Piano.
All my life / have enjoyed out
door sports and good literature, but
never had an opportunity to become
acquainted with good music until l
bought my Kimball Player Piano.
Now the works of the old Masters,
the operas and even the popular
music are constant source OF pleas
ure and revelation to me.
I am always telling my friends
that if they would only follow my
schedule they would never grow
weary for The lack Of something
to do"
The KiTntall Acn1elodic Player
Piano has the essentials necessary
TO reproduce hand-played music.
This instrument plays the fun
scale, SO notes-plays Kimball or
any S6'note roll--full, round, rich,
mellow tone, selected materials, best
workmanship, roll-guiding device,
Acmelodic soloist, ten exclusive i'm
provsments, music roll library priv
ileges.
We win take your ''nevrr-plsysd"
piano in part payment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

.tomea need no longer be Inundated
and embarrassed because they are thin.
fat caested and not developed, for science
.as found q simple way TO give the beau
.lul curves Of perfect figure. TO prove
-ts let US send you free of charge a
sOr package that Will show you how easily
The bust can be developed from . to 7
inches. and become full. plump and firm
This discovery that is of such vital inter
ISL 10 all thin women is the result of long
study and Investigation by one of the
alIug women physicians in New York
state, who is seeking to overcome the de
-srrs in her own figure without the use
y. pads or forms, discovered a happy
combination of tissue building elements
-lat Increased her bust some inches
made her arms round and shapely and
er neck and shoulders plump and SYM
naurjtal.
mniS prescription Of Or Catherine kel
vs H. real discovery on far different
ines from the ordinary figure developing
treatment. and this explains its almost
Uniform success.
Or. Kelly not only gained beautiful
form 10y her own prescription, but used
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
RAKES.

Use Best Steel Rake. ...........4 ACC
soc Wood Rake............. 39c
The Wood Rakes are especially
handy for leaves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

yeloper will give you a perfect figure
beautiful complexion and improve the
general health. Send the little coupon
above and 10c for expenses, and a soc
treatment will be mailed at once in plain
package. Write us today. DIR. KELLY
MEDICAL COMPANY; Dept 322-LB,
Buffalo, \ Y. tAdyt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

II successfully " IN many OF
1Ar patients. Women, this is
4 personal message from q
physician of your own sex,
and all We ask is the oppor-
tunity 10 show you without
any expense on your part
that Or. Kelly's Form De-
The evening world., 1912-04-12
WANTED 500 TO HELP
FATHER GET CHILD BACK,
Janitor Knew Where Iceman's Wife
Was Hiding-Arrested With
Marked Bills.

Louis Schwartz. janitor at No.,6 Gram
ercy Park. was held In $1,000 bail for ex-
animation In Yorkville Court to-day. lie
IL charged with cxtortion by John ConIg,
an ice dealer. Of No. liz Butler street,
Brooklyn.
Conig's wife left him a few weeks ago,
taking their youngest child. Recently,
CONG received a note, signed by
Schwartz, In which the %janltor stated he
could introduce CONG to a man who
could show him how to get his child
back. Conig went to see Schwartz who
demanded. CONG swore. 500 for the In
formation. The janitor refused to &C.
cept the SIS which CONG offered.
When tho &2J was rejected Conig went
to the Butler street police station and
Detectives Gelnger and Downs fur.
nished him with 500 In marked bills.
They accompanied him TO the Eighteenth
street subway station In Manhattan and
saw him pass the money to Schwartz.
Now" CONG sad Schwartz assured
him, you will have u child by II
o'clock tonight"
Just then the detectives pounced on
him. Wren he realized that he was un-
der arrest. Schwartz, the detectives said
In court. turned on Conig n said:
And now you will never get your
child"
The evening world., 1912-04-12
MEN WHO SHOT MAR0ONEY
ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEAS.

The four men who shot to death
Chris Morooney. bartender of Jacobs's
saloon. on Sands street. Brooklyn, were
arraigned before Judge Dixie in the
Criminal Branch of the Kings County
Supreme Court to-day. and under In
structlon Of their lawyer. former As
sistant District-Attorney Robert IT.
Elder. entered a plea of not guilty.
The shooting took place about 4 A,
NJ. on March 10. and follow ed an alter
cation in which Marooney, who had
spent eighteen years in Sing Sing. or
dered several young toughs out OF the
rear room OF the saloon.
According to the police, John Lcyden
returned at daylight and decoyed Ma
rooney to the street. where he shot
him through the heart. The other
three. William McGowan. Dennis Nee.
han and Harry Burke. were arrested
when the police broke in the b%arricaded
door of the saloon. All the men ar
raigned to-day are known to the police.
The date of the trial has not been set.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Abdul BAHIA Abbas, Head of Neu Religion,
Believes in Woman Suffrage and Divorce

He Says Errors Haze Cyspt
Into Religion and
Caused Strife... He
Wants to Bring About
Peace, Unity Of Nations
and Of Religions.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
MORSE, WARNED
Of COMING DEATH,
TAKES FINAL FLING
With Six Months TO Live Elk.
Banker ShunS Health Resorts
and Seeks Pleasure.

FLORENCE. italy. April i2.-Doomed
TO death by the specialists OF Florence.
Charles w. Morse. the American en-
convict banker. has begun his final fins
at life. Tho half score OF eminent
specialists who examined tho American
nnancler' here have decided that he
cannot live six months. and the banker
Is making n gay. luxurious tour OF
southern Europe. as his last earthly
pleasure.
Instead Of retiring TO a sanitarium or
taking to the health resorts Of the
Riviera. on the findings OF the Florence
physicians. Morse has taken to the
bright life OF the italian hotels. and Is
making the pursuit Of health a merely
incidental feature Of his European
travels.
Americans In Italy were unable TO ac-
count for this until to-day when Il be-
came known that the Florence speclal-
lists had warned Morse that he had hut
six months to live.
Now they are convinced that the
banker, sure OF but a brief respite from
death. IS determined to make tho most
Of st."
When the Spring Is a little more ad-
vanced. Morse will tour Germany.
There the specialists have urged him
to settle down at the baths at Carlsbad
and by quiet treatment endcavor IA
prolong his life. They have Informed
him that he Is suffering from Brights
disease. arterial sclerosis and several
minor ailments. which they believe the
Carlsbad treatment would halt for a
time.
But Morse at present In his rounds
stops at the luxurious hotels In South
ern Europe and. far from the quiet OF
the numerous health resorts. betrays nc
anxiety to stop his pleasure for the
problematical promise of a few months
more OF lie. The only restraint IN his
final fling is tho the necessity OF strictly
observing the diet requirements which
limit his eating and drinking.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
DETECTIVES TRY TO LOCATE
MISSING MAID.

Later she was bailed out and prompt
ly vanished. The detectives are now
trying 10 locate her.
Owing to the peculiar attitude Of the
girl toward those who have been try
ing TO clear the mysterious case. resi-
dents of Aiken are asking to-day:
Why did counsel for the defense bail
out Pearl Hampton. the negress and
witness for the State. and why has
Pearl Hampton d~isappeared7
Pearl Hampton's story Is that or the
night OF the affair she was walking In
the grounds adjacent 20 the Beach resi-
dence. and u man whom she at first
testified was n negro ran up to her and
asked where Mrs. Beach a
II don't know" was her alleged reply.
Thereupon. she said. the mar knocked
her down with u pallng.
Pearl Hampton formerly was u con.
ndentlal maid for Mrs. Beach. al.
though this year she was employed by
| tlse Lyons. II she can be found the
state hopes TO prove through her. re-
gardless OF her first story. that the
man with the pallng was Frederick
Beach, and that he struck her because
he thought she was hiding some Infor-
nation about Mrs. Beach from him.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
NO QUESTIONS ANSWERED ~
THE PROPHET, '

But YOU see there Is another remedy
for strife among religions" l said to
the Interpreter. ''and New York seems
TO have found It. Tell the prophet that
we are really a lot Of heathens and
that We don't need to kiss and make up
we need to ~believe-what has he for
us to believer"
The doctor Interpreter eyed me and
The evening world., 1912-04-12
DiCKENS'S BODY MOVED.

The body OF Alfred Tennyson Dickens,
son or Charles Dickens. was removed
to-day from the receiving vault in Trim
lily Cemetery to a grave In a plot u
I,sd been donated by the Trinity Cor
uora.ion. DR.. william i. Manning. rec-
toreof Trinity. recited the service. The
u~il bearers were former Senator Will
iirn1A. Clark, III. II, Cammann. Henry
Cisws, Eiihu Chauncey, Lee keedick
and william 4. Glass.
There We're floral offerings from
sarah Ellzabet Edwards. Secretary OF
dino ~. Louis Branch of the Dickens
0scIle wship OF ~. Louis. Mo-, lilies and
1apns from Lee keedick and a huge
kuncl, Of white roses from Henry
C1eN
The evening world., 1912-04-12
MORE UNEMPLOYED IN 1911
THAN PRECEDING YEAR,

ALBANY, April l2.-The percentages
of nnemploy ment In New York State
were higher at the end OF each month in
MI than in 1910. with the exception Of
october, according to h quarterly
h,,ctin issued to-day by the State De-
rartment of Labor. This statement is
based mainly on statistics received from
IN representative unions with n mem
bershlp of $4,000. which, however, re.
port much less idleness on account or
labor disputes during the last half OF
1874 as compared with 1910.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Italians mt Tunisinn border.

Rome. April p.-Gen. .Caneva, COM
mander-!n-chief of the Italian flag was
planted yesterday On Bou Chermez.
near the Tun!sian frontier. The occu-
patton OF this place is designed to pre-
vent the passage OF co%ntraband over
the frontier for the Turkish and Arab
forces In the interior OF Tripoli. Large
forces OF Italians are now stationed
both at Bou Chermez and Zuara on the
coast.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Sullivan LAW for CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. April l2.-"Gun tot,
ers' got IA solar plexus blow In thC
House late yesterday when It passed tn,
Rowland bill providing that any one
caught In the District OF Columbia with
a revolver or other deadly weapon on
his person shall he adjudged guilty OF a
felony. punishable by two In the
penitentiary.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

AE the mead OF n
of the newest
and most thriving
religions in the
1Ex< world, numbering
HSoNGatturSfH 2 10000. 900 souls
among his followers, Of whom several
hundred souls are in New York and
waited at the pier to meet him yes.
terday.
Abdul BAHIA Is the son of Baha'ollah,
whose coming was foretold by The Bah,
q religious revolutionist who arose In
Persia seventy years ago. but who was
executed before his prophecies got a
chance to make good.
To a hereditary heather the distin.
gushing characteristic Of this new re-
ligion OF the Orient Is that n changes it,
name and its prophet At the same time.
For members OF the sect were known
originally as Babists. after Tho Bas,
but they are now called Bahais, afte.
the Bahas. father and son.
BOTH sAhAs IN PRISON FOR A
LONG TIME.
Both Bahas were imprisoned for many
years by the Turkish Government al
Akka. In fact the father died there. but
the triumph OF the Young Turk move.
nient let the son of the prophet out OF
Jail, n the first use he made of his un.
accustomed liberty vas to visit Europe
and the second to come to the United
States.
OF course nobody could b named
BAHIA without having . beard, n
the eternal htnsss Of things has
seen to IL that this ssventy.yeay.
old head Of . new religion hsd the
regulation prophets whisksrse
which may be seen any day this
wssk at the Ansouia 1otsl, . dan
gerous place for newly enamel
patsd prophts. Z should think.
However. Abdul BAHIA Is not unprotect.
ed. lie has brought a suite Of Ave very
Oriental gentlemen. including a private
physician. with him to New York. and
this ought to provide chaperonage enough
for anybody-even w. z. d. Stokes.
VISITORS iMPREssivELY De.
LAYED At THE ANsoNIA.
n Propnet u not Without hohoF - ''0
Ansonia. There was a lot OF red tape
and an impressive dclay- before visitors
were admitted to the prophetic presence.
And then L.bdul Saba delivered a long
monologue which n was permitted to
take down but not to interrupt. ] know.
for I got terribly. terribly '~squelched"
for interrupting.
ABDUL Baha 10 reaiiy u oe'sh'tui
prophet. He says he Isn't q ophet' by
the way. but only q servant OK ehe ser
wants OF God.' out ne seemed 20 worn
and old and feeble yesterday mat !
couldn't help wishing the prophet pus'-
ness were profitable these DAYS n mat
there were = chahce Oh his 'e''r'"s !"
serene Old age pretty sooh'
For those were very very oId ana
tired eyes that gazed Out ol tue "'"uo"
OF the Ahsohin 'es'ciuAS ""i.e va
prophet told IN s"a"se' mo"o.ohous
Persian OF tho purpose y. MS 'isi' "
the United STATES inc Fers'a" was
OF course. ou'y 'Fahs'a'eo Ny lhe p'"ph'
cts physic'ah' a sua'e' oFien'ai se".'e
man with meiahehoiy' DARK eyes ahu .
black beard which looked SILKY enough
to DC woven INTO a prayer rug LOT t"e
prophet himself
The nvs ssntsmsn o. tns s~ss
act AXE 20 many prayer rugs ZOE
the propnss hyhow' roe 1nsssno.'
some one ssAso sne p.onA's
physician nov Ma.s A~HS-.
~ .oS
'n.. tsp.s. -.
= 80
WIN. sou 10y
o.s S...,."
s T.,
- ,r.~o,, ws,cnma 10 every.
- .nd ..a,,r. h,,,..,, In
49,. srmcha,- a, ,h. w,naow haran N
snsak'
The prophet wore a white turean from
which long gray locks escaped down his
=, ,.- -, -z--
The evening world., 1912-04-12
ELS THE SYMBOL OF
MANS ENSLAvEMENT.

Tho wearing or the veil by Oriental
women Is the cause and the symbol OF
their enslavement. MahOmet never
prescribed that women should veil their
faces-that Is one of the abuses which
have crept into the religion he taught.
l have come to America first Of all to
see your country and because l have
heard that there Is great popular inter-
est In the cause of Peace here and l
am the servant and the advocate Of
Peace. Human solidarity Is what my
religion urges-unity of nations and CT
religions.
Errors have crept into the religions
Of to-day and through those errors
strife. All prophets are manifestations
Of Truth. but there cannot be multiple
ity Of truth. 1t Is because errors have
crept Into religions that there is d.v.-
sion M misunderstanding. To cl!m!-
nate these errors We must get back to
fundamental truth-return to the start.
Ing point"
The prophet had gotten into the real
prophets stride by this time and there
Is no doubt that he and his followers
were having a most edifying time. But
In the interest Of those who seek lighter
reading I ventured an interruption.
~
The evening world., 1912-04-12
To Eliminate These Er.
rovs We Must Get Back
to the ~undan1enta
Truth, Return to the
Starting Point..N You
Interrupt Him You Get
Squelched
By Nix0la Greeley. Smith.

The Servant OF
the Glory Of God
10 with
BAHIA Abbas 10 the
Persian for his
name. and he IL
the head of n
Of the newest
and most thriving
religions in the
world. numbering
20,O00.OO0 souls
The evening world., 1912-04-12

I was very glad that I wasn't In Persia
when I caught that glance.
"Will you please not to interrupt" he
said. abdul BAHIA will speak what he
wishes you TO hear"
I haven't spoken since.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

for two persons to separate who dis
cover that there cannot be any real
union of souls between them. Incom-
patabiity is the greatest cause for
divorce. When incompatability exists
there can be no real marriage. / am
very happily married and have four
daughters. They speak french and
and are very accomplished girls.
They do not wear the veil and are quite
free as your women are.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
BEACH WITH WIFE
WILL STAY ABROAD
UNTIL AUGUST
Bail Given for New York
Clubman and Trial Set for
September in Aiken.

AIKEN. s. c.. April ia.-F. o. Beach.
the millionaire. for whom . warrant has
been issued hero on tho charge Of cut
ting his wlfe's throat several weeks ago.
will not he compelled to hurry back
from his trip to Europe to stand trial.
Thomas Hitchcock jr. has furnished
bond OF $1,000 for Beach's appearance at
the September term Of court. The bond
has been accepted. and this practically
ends tho case until that time. It Ia
stated here that Beach. who IL now In
Paris with his wife. probably will re.
main abroad until the latter part OF
August.
A new phase in the ase II the dis
appearance OF Pearl Hampton. "Thc
Silent Girl 1t 10 claimsd by detectives
who have been investigating the Beach
case that the girl could give a good de-
scrlption Of tho man who attacked Mrs.
Beach. But she refused to give tho in
formation to the authorities. even In the
face OF threats OF long Jail sentence II
she persisted In her silence. When the
warrant was sworn out for the arrest OF
Beach as the ~assallant OF his wife the
girl was taken into custody 40 Q wit
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
The Windmills of Holland
From aarper's Weekly.

rfetn liafperH Weekly.
 It is said that there are ten thousand windmills in Holland. The number Is said, however, to be less than 1t was % years ago, for the Dutch have in a meas ure. substituted steam and other forms of power for the capricious wind.
 On the eastern end of Long Island there may be seen old windmills The curious may observe that there is a tiny windmill,
 in many cases, perched on the top oppo- site the great arms, a feature that sug- gests a pug dogs curled tail. Those who have investigated the mechanism of the wlpdml know that the llttle windmill is the Yankees method of automatically keeping the, sails on the great arms al- ways in the wind. As soon as the wind changes it puts the small wheel in mo- ton, and this quickly rools the top of the tower and the big wheel around until it again faces the wind. Then, being itself out of the wind, 1t stops Whenever the wind changes in Holland hundreds of mill keepers come forth and laboriously turn the tops about by hand. They may be seen pushing and straining on the gal leries surrounding the towers midway be- tween tho ground and the top, or tugging at the spokes of wheel on the ground.
 Zaanland Is especially the home of the windmill. It lies to the north and west of Amsterdam, and every town or village in this district begins or ends in "zaaif."
 Zaandjk. according to one traveller. per petually reminds one of the old queery:
 Do you see anything green?" Everything in Zaandijk is green. Bridges, fences, doors, windows. walls are green, ranging from the green of the peas to that of ap- ples, olives, grass, malachite, berYl, old bottles and verdigris.
 ILawas at Zaandam. a town of this dis trict, that Peter the Great learned the art of shipbuilding. In a little museum of this place there are shown many models of windmills. among which is that of the first windmill erected In Zaandam It stood in the water and when it was de- sired to turn the sails toward the wind the miller was obliged to get into boat and, taking line. tow the whole Istructure around until 1t was in a work
 ing position again. Later on the mill was set on a post and the whole turned about this as an axis, in the same man. ner that one revolves bookshelves. Then another method was devised. The entire edifiee was turned about from the bot tom like a monitors turret Finally, the comparatively modern type was adopted, that of cap holding the axle and sails with cogwheel and spindle inside and easily moved from below by hand wheel or windlass to secure the proper front age at will.
 The Lord of Woerst and the Over Ijsse monastery were parties to suit in- yolvlng the question as to who owned the wind and enjoyed the right to employ it. The old feudal master asserted that Boreas and all the outings of his cheeks that frisked over the country were his The bishop of Utrecht to whom the suit was referred, decided (perhaps he know on which side his bread was buttered) that the great lord was right in his con tention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling, 12lsc; net 1 receipts, G,S69; gross receipts, 27,S69; sales, 1123; stock. S62,1SS; Great Britain, 9, ,359; continent, S7S0; coastwise, Ss6S New Orleans: Firm; middllng, 1lSc; net receipts, 11,611; gross receipts, l2, 2oS sales, 1640; stock, 204, 452.
 Mobile: Net receipts, 206; gross receipts, 23O6; stock. 36932 coastwise, 220 Savannah: Steady; middlng, II l3-16c: net receipts, 12,9O5 gross receipts, 12,905; sales 7o26; stock. 19l,5ls; coastwlse. 146. Charleston: Firm; middling, Il 1S-16c; net receipts, 37ss; gross receipts, 37ss; stock, 5S,5S5. Wilmington: Steady; middlng. 11Mc; net receipts, 4429; gross receipts, 4429; stock, 24,S79.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, 12c; net re- ! ceipts. 4S42: gross receipts, 4942 sales, S092; stock. 51,603; coastwise, 1415.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middllng, 11bc; stock 1920.
 New York. Steady; middling, 12c; gross receipts. 2771; stock. Ill. .7S9 Great Britain, | 67S2; continent, 250; coastwise, S407. l Boston: Steady; midding, 12c; net re- ceipts, 62; gross receipts, Slo3 stock, 14,. POT.
 Philadelphia Net receipts. GOO; gros, receipts. coco; Great Britain, GOOD.
 Texas City; Net receipts 50eS; gross receipts, 506s; stock, S5,790; Great Britain 1434.
 Aransas Pass: Stock. 1920. Jacksonville: Stock 103. Total today at all ports: Net, 7S, 3S0; Great Britain, 52,513; continent. 9O80; stock, 1,1l6,942. Consolidated at sall ports: Net, 397, ,04S; Great Britain, 13TS63; France, 25,S61; con tinent. 72,l63; Japan, 2234. Total since September 1 at all ports: Net, 3,773,346; Great Britain, 1,195, ,713; France. s96,0S3; continent. 9S7643; Japan, 34,6S1.