davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

DIR. TALES RESIGNS-The resig- nation of Dr. Tales will be effective April 3O- He will leave for his home in Boston May 1. He will be succeed ed as physician to the Shannon Con- pany by Dr. H. V. Bogue.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
PAsToRATE-Rev.
TO CLOSE

TO CLOSE PASToRATE-Rev. James McClimon will close his pas torate of the Baptist Church on Sun day, March 31. Special sermons will be preached at II o'clock a. m., and 7:3O D. m. Everybody welcome.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

WANTED-Furnishe rooms or house for light housekeeping Phone Dr. Hunsberger, Clifton Hotel.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

LOS-Between Hills Addition and North Clifton, Ladies Brown fur neck scarf. Reward if returned to Charles Wright, Hills Addition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

Meets every Saturday Night at the Casino Hall. Visiting Members wei comed.
 S. c. SWIFT, Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Clifton Lodge No. -53.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
ONE YOUTH SLASHES
ANOTHER TO DEATH
AT SUNDAY SINGING

CANTON, GA, Dec. 9.-Grady Honea
was stabbed and killed yesterday aft
ernoon. five miles east Of here, at Fort
Burlington school house at an after
noon singing.
Two boys had a quarrel about ten
days ago. Yesterday Harrison went
to the school house and called Honea
out. After few words, he cut Honea's
throat Honea was about seventeen
years Of age. Harrison is about nine
teen years old.
Sentiment seems to be against Har-
risOn, AS many think the homicide was
premedltated and without justification.
Harrison was arrested and lodged in
jail here The families Of Doth boys are
prominent in Cherokee county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
7. R. IN CHICAGO
FOR MOOSE NEE
Clans Gather for Conference to
Map Out New Party'S
Future.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Theodore Roose-
welt and number of prominent mem
bers of the Progressive party arrived
in Chicago at noon today to attend
the conference Of the party which be-
gins tomorrow. The party arrived on
a special train over the Michigan Cen
trail railroad. A delegation Of local
Progressives met the party. The en-
tire delegation was driven in automo-
bites TO the La Sale hotel, where the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
SAVES 3 NlCKEkS FROM 3
ROBBERS: 3 RIBS BROKEN

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9-Three men tried
to rob Charles Getz of three nickels al
Ninth and Market streets. He fought
the three highwaymen, was knocked
down, kicked and beaten. At the city
hospital physicians found three ribs
were fractured.
When he recovered consciousness
Getz's first thought was of his three
nickeIs He asked one of the doctors to
feel in his left trousers pocket and see
whether they were safe. The docto;
reported they were.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
PRIMARY
TO BE HELD DECEMR'ssO

BROWNSVILLE, GA. Dec
date for Thomasville's NM. IN
mary has been set for Tuesdar va p
Der Il For mayor, X. I. AJcI Dse's
Roscoe Luke are opposing 80 Eau Z
For city treasurer, ], W. H. MIA, ~
being opposed by j. j. Mash nv. ,,y"s.
shal Milton has opposition in Sa ,0 1'
Ihese are the only Offices in '' -
there will be any contest Va s-i
manic tickets have yet been aIdt
though It IS understood that r Bl.
be within the next few dave 'Avy =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
STOLE SHOES FOR BABY'S
GIFT: SENTENCE | HOUR

CHICAGO Dec. S.-"Jpdge, II was
the only way I had to get my baby a
Christmas present" sobbed Mrs. Ellen
Nelson. She stood before Judge Scully
charged with being a shoplifter. She
had been caught hiding a tiny pair OF
shoes under her cape by department
stores private detective.
My baby needed the shoes. I would
not have taken them if We had plenty
at home"
You, stole the shoes, though said
the judge solemnly. Il will sentence
you TO one hour Imprisonment in the
ante-room of the police station down
stairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
MARRYING JUSTICE WINS
BY NEAR UNANIMOUS VOTE

MACON. GA, Dec. 9.-Macon's mar
rying justice, Judge Hugh MeKervey.
of the East Macon district, was almost
unanimously reelected in the justice
Of the peace election Saturday. He re-
ceived 125 and his opponent two votes.
1t IS said that these two later apollo
gized to Judge McKervey and prom
Used 10 vote for him next time.
In the last four years Judge Mcker-
vey has married nearly $50 couples and
has not charged a fee in any instance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
MISDEMEANOR VERDICT
FOR TRION MILL OFFICER

SUMMERVILLE. GA, Dec 9-After
being out % hours the jury in the case
Of A. s. Hamilton, charged with en-
bezzling the funds Of Trion Manufac-
turing Company, brought in a verdict
Of guilty of misdemeanor. Judge
Price Edwards postponed sentence, as
counsel for the defense Immediately
moved for new trial This case con-
tinued all last week and excited much
interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Fresh and New Evening Dresses Reduced

Sixty of these, and every one Of
them bright and sparkling in their new
ness. Daintiness marks them all. Many
have been received within the last two
weeks. Chiffons and velvets combined,
the novel accordion plated chiffon and
charmeuse, and beaded nets and very
fine laces. Black, w hite and Iigh t
shades, and truly Partisan color combi-
nations-reduced to worthwhile savings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Scaled Like a Fish

Mr.. p j. Weimer, of Pennsylvania, a
sufferer from Eczema writes
Il scaled like fish-had two doc
tors, but got worse all the time-after
using only three bottles Of D. D. D. /
can truthfulIy say | am cured"
This ID. d. d. Prescription is a mild
wash, scientifically compounded from
wintergreen, thymol and other ingredi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
WARE GAINS s1.o46. lac.

WAYCROSS. GA, Dec. "a gain Of
$1,046,149 In the county tax returns for
1912, as compared to the returns of
1911, is shown in Ware. The bulk of
the increase was in Waycross This is
a record increase for the county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
THREE NEGROES HANGED
BY ALABAMA LYNCHERS

MOBILE, ALA, Dec 9.-Three ne
groes We're hanged today by lynching
mob in Choctaw county, according to
message received here, Six other
negroes confined i'll the small town Jail
have been surrendered to the city for
safe keeping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
$l4.75
For ALL S2l.75 to S27.5O Wooden Dresses

Servlceable serges, eponge cloths, diago
nails Bedford cords. weaves new to this sea-
son-all now reduced. Made pretty with the
"dugout' collar, velvet bows silk trim
mings, usually Of contrasting shade, and
Oriental embroidery. All are dresses of best
lines, that tit beautifully About every shade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
$3.95
For $500, S5.75 to S695 Silk Waists

There are one hundred and fifty Of these
Buy for personal use, buy for Christmas
presents. Materials are messaIine, chiffon
peau de cygne and tatfeta-chiefy messaline
and chiffon. A few Of lace. Black, navy.
Copenhagen, brown and gray. Lace trim
mings are used and nets and frillings and
much tucking. Waists for tailored suits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
$1,000
For All $l6.5O to $2L75 Silk Dresse

Inc materials are charmeuse, messalne and peau de
cygne in the coors best for street wear-tan brown ae
and navy The styles numerous than could we'll
describe except III this general way that they those
best makers have brought in this of particularly
attractive dresses-high-wased effects made pretty with
faces, little velvet bows and buttons and pipngs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

ents which penetrate to the A.
germs. This cooling wash deetre1'ISss a 4
germs and throws them of, les ,,I.s !,
skin smooth and healthy. '''"s
We guarantee the first fnu
bottle. You are to get it and dso.5 ~
1t is worth the price. II not nav av' .s..
ing. Roy a0a
Jacobs Pharmacy, 6-S Marietta :.
(Adr,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
STATS
For All $500 to $500 Velvet Dresses

Eighteen of these dresses of the mate
rial that women seem to like above all 9th
ers-velvet. The waists are often more chif-
fon than velvet. Graceful, exquisite in every
way-dresses for afternoon teas and the
hke-rich browns blues and black. Do not
delay your coming if you would have one of
these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
$l4.75
For All $500 to $500 Silk Dresses

The great ma Ority of these chameuse but their
beauty is hot simply that Of the charmeuselace and net
yokes rngs the sleeves, attractive pipngs crystal and
metal buttons gracefully drapng skirts Besides the taupe
gray TAM navy and Copenhagen shades there are many in
white pink and light blue Also at this price are twenty
velvet and corduroy dressesstped and plain colorthat
were $50 90 and Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
$2;3.7755
For All $3.50 to $3.50 Silk Dresses

These are the exquisite dresses of finest chameuse,
plain and brocaded They show the marks Of best style in
one way after another At time it is the Xings
about the neck and collar the sleeves again it wide
SASH again the way skirt draped and caught up with
large Jewel buckle; again the use of rich, colorul en-
brodery band waist and skirt Dresses YOU will eXcam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
$3.50
For All $4,000, $500 and $3.50 Suits

In all there hundred and sixty suits Here TOO
your choice may have widest scope They those good
looking suits that show the touches of tailoring and
trimming that discriminating women like No question that
they will quickly for they have every good quality that
suits must have to be priced regularly here $4,000 5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
S;344.7
For All $4,000, 10000, $65.OO and $500 Suits

There sixty Of these and thev are the ''ne plus
ultra OF all suitdom They from the two foremost
makers III America-one eXcels in the plain tailored models
the other i'll the dressy suits Several Of these
copies OF Paris models. Practically all the materials I'M
ported which they the exclusive novelties Of the
season-and at $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
$3.50
For All $l8.75, $2L75 and $3.50 Suits

There two hundred and forty of these Do not at
tempt to look at them ALT will make selection harder
Chances you will find the style and material YOU like
among the first half dozen Bedford cords twoOned diago
mails black and white dagona solid black navy and brown
wide vale diagona black and navy serge Scotch mixtures
plainly tailored tastefuly trimmed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-18
london's Homeless,

On the night of February 9 last
l.2o3 persons were found homeless in
London. this being the smallest mum.
ber on record. The figure was made
up Of 9tS men. ol3 women. and L.
young persons. The night was wet
at first, then fine and not cold; 25
men and % women were found on
staircases and under arches.
The London county council report,
which publishes these figures, states
that although the number of home
less women was less by 10S than In
1911, there was no corresponding In
crease In the use made of common
lodging houses. casual wards. and free
shelters. The districts where most OF
the men We're found we're the city,
40: Stepney, 1oo: Westminster, 1S7:
and Islington. Il.
In common lodging houses there
we're 1910 men. 1873 women. 1856
counles and ~ children: while there
were the following vacant beds. 5.ei2
men. l.oS2 women and ~ couples; 40
free beds il institutions were also
unoccupied on the night Of the home.
less census.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-18

Mored, so Tobin answered diScreetly:
Il don't know whether you can or not.
I'll think it over and see II it can be
managed"
That Quieted the trusting Clarissa.
but Tobin began to feel shamefully
deceitful. He knew that he was not
going to take Clarissa to the circus.
as he had already planned to take
some one else, the most precious per-
son in the world. For in the front
room of Mrs. bosey's fourth floor lived
Tobin's inspiration, she who would
have been the lady Of his dreams II he
had ever had time for dreaming. This
Diana Garland was an energetic. hap
ny little woman. with red hair and
very often in public Tobn wisely sus-
rected that she cried rather often in
private Teaching music in third
rate boarding school is not the ideal
existence for girl. and whenever an
anxious pucker appeared on Diana's
white brow. Tohin knew that she was
feeling rather forlorn.
There was trouble at the boarding
school one week and the puCker stayed
SO long on Diana's forehead that To
bin feared it was becoming permanent
He longed to comfort her. hut there
was nothing he could do until Diana
remarked quite cas.ally one morning
that the circus was coming TO town
and that she would Ike 10 see the
baby giraffe. That gave Tebin his or.
portunity. He knew ii was a reckless
waste of money. but what cared he
for filthy lucre? He was too poor to
offer Diana his hand and heart. but he
could at least offer her glimpse of
the baby giraffe.
One wild act brings on another. and
having determined to take Diana to
the circus, Tobin found himself still
further involved in financial embar.
easements. The American Belle did
not bring in as much as he had expect.
etd, and when he went TO buy the
tickets he found that he would have
to use Clarissa's commission. As he
supported Clarissa and willingly sac.
rificed his life to hers, there seemed
no real reason Why he should pay her
for posing, bat it had been his invari.
able custom to give her a fragmentary
share Of all that he made on his pic.
lures. In keeping back Clarissa's
earnings Tobin felt as guilty as II he
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-18
TObin Plans
a Holiday
By A. HOWARD

copyright, 1919. by Associated Literary
Prcss)
Tobin Oliver. the artist, lived with
his mother and little sister Clarissa in
a rather nice boarding house; SO nice,
indeed, that in order to meet the
board bill the divers had to tuck
themselves away in two tiny rooms on
the fourth floor back.
Tobin was patient, kindly person,
with hair thinning on his temples and
stoop to his shoulders which made
him look very much older than he
should, for he was still very young
When he was boy he had had
dreams, even as other young artists
have, of painting pictures that would
astound the world: but now that his
father was dead and he had his moth
er and sister to support. he chiefly
dreamed Of lodging the laundryman.
and spent his idle moments in figuring
how to pay for Clarissa's schooling.
These calculations allowed Of no
margins for expensive recreation, yet
Tobin was contemplating piece Of
wild extravaganza. Thus 1t was par
ticularly disconcerting when Clarissa,
deliberately abandoning her pose,
turned her pleading eyes upon him.
please, Tobin, can't l go to the
circus?"
Clarissa was an uncomfortably clev-
er child. with pretty. eager face.
and frightfully long legs. She was
Tobin's only model. and posed for
everything he did, from fat policemen
and colored mammies, to fashion
plates and soothing syrup babies. She
was draped over chair now. with
mirror and powder puff in hand. and
Tobin was drawing her as an adver.
tisement for American Belle Beauti.
flying Cream. He had no intention of
taking her to the circus, so he pre-.
tended to be very busy with his pic
ture, and assiduously splashed the
paint on the highly colored cheeks OF
the American belle.
But Clarissa was not thus easily ST.
fenced. She squirmed around in her
chair and repeated insstently:
"Please, Tobin, can't go to the cir
| cus?"
II the American Belle was to he fin
ishcI that day Clarissa must be hui
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-18
Week the Minimum HONEYMOON.

A man should be compelled by law
10 take at least week of for his
HONEYMOON in the opinion OF Justice
platzek. T. ]. O'Neil, lawyer. asked
Justice Platzek for a three-day ad.
;ourument of a case which came up
for trial before him the other day, on
tho ground that he was about to be
married, and wished not to be deprived
of a wedding trip But Mr. O'Neirs
sneciic request was denied Sby the
court which ruled that three days
va. insufficient and week none too
much for a man about to be married.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-18
Day Of the Whib.

The dreaded cat is probably the
best known Of old naval punishments.
Whipping was provided fer at least as
long ago as the fifteenth century, and
in brakes time the regular trouncing
of the ships boys by the boatswain on
Monday morning was regarded as the
only means of insuring a fair wind for
the rest of the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-07-18

copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
Prcss.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Drink Cost Cubs a Pennant

CHICAGO. Sept. 24-"DrinkIns TOO
much liquor cost your club the flag"
This remark, made by Owner Dreyfuss
OF the victorious Pittsburgs in 1903. TO
Charles W. Murphy. president OF the CHI
cago National league club, started Muir
ply on the line OF thought that yester
day caused him to issue his positive or
der against drinking and cigarette smolS-
Ing by his ball PLAYERS. lie said today
Following arc incidents that Mir. Murphy
quoted as having fixed his determination:
I'VE went into the FIRST game with
Philadelphia in the worlds series I'm 1910
with hope and confidence. Then one OF
opr star players misiudged ny bah that
a" messenger boy could have caught. and
also struck out the first two times he
went TO bat. I traded this player OF.
out did not know until Ia ter that this
man came into the hotel intoxicated at
$3.50 in the morning OF the day on which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
RACING To CONTINUE
At HAVRE De GRACE
Governor Restrained by Court
From Interfering With
Conduct of Meeting

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 24.--Acting
under instructions from Attorney Gener
al Poe, Deputy Marshal Manning or Bal
timore and twenty five policemen under
his command arrested fifteen bookmak-
ers a Havre de Grace track after the
last race this afternoon upon warrants
issued by Magistrate Sipple. charging
them with violating the gambling laws
of the state. The arrests followed the
efforts TO close the track by Governor
Coldsborough upon the advice OF the at
torney general that the racing commits
sion of Hartford county was an Illegal
body in that the members OF 1t had
failed TO qualify and that therefore rae
Ing was being conducted contrary TO law
The cases against the bookmakers We're
Immediately dismissed by Magistrate
Sippe
Earlier in tho day Justice Harlan OF
the circuit court for Hartford county
granted an injunction restraining the
governor from interfering with the race
meeting in any way. The decision in
sures the continuance OF the meeting un-
til Monday, the closing day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
u" PLAYERS HAVE
INITIAL SCR|MMAGE
Rivalry for Places on Team
Causes Strenuous Work
by Candidates.

"Hit him hard" "Don't let him set
away from you" pretty tackle. II
was such stuff as the above that Coach
Beunion handed out last night on tho
occasion OF the first scrmmage WORK
of the year II was earnest scrimmage
work, too, and after the battle the fell
lows limped TO the gym with that same
wonder where Il went look that shows
on their faces after a match game 1t
had been expected that the freshies would
be ready TO get into the bill by this
time but they were not, so the squad
was divided against itself and the rough
stuff began.
The best men on the squad were about
evenly divided For the first hour the
practice consisted in kicking off and ad-
vanGing the ball on the kick as far as as
done for the purpose Of teaching the
men TO get down on the ball In fast
kicks Another reason for this was to
get line on the possible kickers. Tom
my Fitzpatrick did the booting for one
side and Dez Eennion for the other.
Each showed fairly good form. but nei-
ther is q Ritch or a Nelson Of last
years Boulder team. Dez did more con-
work was Sc ensat!onal. Tommy Is de-
velopine a nice drop kick. and u he
continues to improve as he should he
should count many points for his team
in the course OF the season.
1t was when the men started to line
mp against each other that the fun be-
gan. Each player was opposed to an
other who is trying for the same posi-
tion. In every case each man was as
desirous OF making as good a showing
as his opponent. and the battle was
desperate. Instead OF trying to show that
he knew more about the game than the
man facing him, each player preferred
to show his superior strength. and after
each snap or the ball instead OF a con-
certed action on the part Of the teams,
there were seven distinct battles be-
tween each line man and his oppo-
nent.
a valuable addition to tho freshman
squad was made last night in the per-
son OF one Mr. Stack Stack PLAYED full
back on the University OF South Dakota
last year, but on account Of the one
year rulo in force ar the university he
will not be allowed to join the varsity
squad but viii take a berth among the
underclassmen. Stack is a remarkable
kicker both with punts and drops. and
II he could play for tho varsity would
settle finally the question of kickers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

In the hope of preventing a ticket
scandal similar TO that which marred
last years series. the commission will
CONSIDER this phase carefully When
asked tonight II the commission would
instruct the clubs to do away altogether
WIN mail order sales Of tickets. Presi-
dent Lynch said
Nothing to this effect has been de-
cided upon. Our slogan is anything 10
beat the scslpers."
Prices will be decided upon at the
meeting, Those at the Polo grounds last
year-s3 for the upper tier OF tho grand
stand; sta 81 for the lower tier. 81 for the
year. AT Boston there is a new o stand' an1S
a single deck affair and the commission
VIII decide as to whether a Sc rate shall
hold for the entire grandstand, or
whether it shall be -devided at So for the
front portion and 50 for the rear seats.
A dollar will be the bleacher rates
The postponement of the New York
Pittsburg and Chicago Phiade delphia don-
1 oleIheader today on account OF rain vir-
tually brings the New Yorkers within
two games OF the pennanr n is az
pected that they will win il during the
series OF five games now billed with the
Boston tail-enders. ''7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

we were TO start out after the world S
mpionshlp.
When I was in Cincinnati last
learned. 10 my chagrin. that there were
certain individuals there who were in the
habit OF taking some members of the Chi
cago ball club out with them to road
houses at night. and getting them intoxi-
Gated. These entertainments were de-
signed 10 weaken our playing strength
and lost us games.
Il had n man say 10 me that II he
had a son who was taking up profess
slonai baseball as a career he would
rather nave him go with Pittsburg at
smaller salary than with the Cubs, he
cause we had less restraint In tho use
Of liquor That remark made me feo
pretty bad. and ! determined to cut Il
out IN my club.
Last. but not least. the public must
he considered. | will have sobriety and
strict athletic training on my team II
the personnel Is changed daily 10 accom-
ullsh that end"