davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
TALK OF HUGHES AGAIN.

Washington, Feb. 26.-President Taft
and his political managers had no pub
lie comment to make on the Roosevelt
statement, but to a United States sena-
tor who talked with Mr.. Taft in regard
to the statement the president said:
II know we are right, and | am CON
fdent that we win be successful"
I'he statement was received by Re-
publicans with varying opinions, but
all agree that it was stronger and more
to the point than they had anticipated.
Colonel Roosevelt, in their opinion, has.
said not only that he would accept the
nomination If 1t comes to him, but
also, II am q candidate; nominate me-
This decided turn In the situation
has again revived talk of Associate
Justice Charles e. Hughes of the SUI
preme court. 1t lis the belief In Wash
ington that the president in the event
of R~ooseyelt's gaining the upper hand
in the Chicago convention would throw
his support to Hughes or to some other
candidate before he would see the hon
or conferred upon Roosevelt.
The president feels that his back has
been forced against the wall, and no
avenue has been left for him except a
personal controversy with his prede-
cessor and former political sponsor.
Opinions differ among the Repub-
lican progressiyes ia regard to the eff
feet of the Roosevelt statement on the
political situation. Some of the pro-
gressives of the more conservative type
that the statement was the big.
gest mistake that Roosevelt has ever
made and Ifaat Il. together with his
yolIIp55us speech, would drag him
to d humtiiatlng defeat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
MIX for Flesh Reduction.

1he simplest article containing con
plete nourishmenf ia milk. That Is DR..
Mitchell's cure for obesity, but he puts
his patients to bed while he gives it
TO them. An amount of milk sufficient
for the noarishment of a healthy. ac-
tive person presents digestive difficult
ties for many. 1t Is not the simple
liquid diet 1t seems, but presents a
solid mass of eurds In the stomach.
Lime water makes 1t more digestible.
In the form OF buttermilk. 1t is easier
to digest and makes a very effective
reduction diet. 1t Is wise to take with
It . little gluten bread with butter.
the fats have been removed from
the milk.-Harper's Bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
BOARDER
KILL GRANDMA
-0utcry Results in
Arrest of Slayer.

Camden, n. T., Feb. 26.-Sleepdng by
the side OF her grandmother, Mrs.
Gsergiha Gtlliland. in that woman's
boarding house at 1903 Cooper street,
eight-year-old Samantha Cox was
awakened as a blow from an ak cleft
Mrs. Gfllfland's head, killing her In
.stantly.
The child leaped from bed and ran
upstairs to her mothers room, calling
out that William Graedwell had struck
her grandma. Graedwelf Is forty-six,
an employee of the Camden Iron works
and had been living at the boarding
house.
Graedwell said the murdered woman
was his wife. He told Prosecutor
Boyle he had married her three years
ago, when she assured him that her
first husband was dead. He said he
learned five weeks ago that the first
husband was alive and informed the
woman that he (GraedwelD and she
must cease TO live as mai and wife.
She must consider him solely rs a
boarder. He then decided to kill her,
he says.
Mrs. Cox told the police that her IA
Their died five years ago. But her
brother. Roy Giliiland. a motorman,
said his father was alive and could be
produced If necessary.
The first information obtained by the
police was that Graedwell and Mrs.
Giililand had auarreled about two
weeks board he owed. Mrs. Cox and
Miss Batten were held without bail as
witnesses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
The Man That Does Things.

"It is not the critic who counts
not the man who points out how the
strong man stumbies, or where the
doer OF deeds could have done them
better. The credit belongs to the man
who Is actually In the arena whose
face is marrad by dust and sweat and
blood. who strives ~yaliantIy; who errs
and comes short again and again be-
cause there is no effort without error
and ~shortcomiHg, but who does actu-
ally strive to do the deeds; who
knows the great enthusiasm. the great
deyetions; who spends himself In a
worth cause: who at the best knows
in the end the triumph of high
achievement and who at the worst,
II he falls, at least fails while daring
greatly, 90 that his place shall never
be with those cold and timid souls
who know neither victory nor defeat"
Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

revision by the people, In ease OF ne
cessity, of decisions on constitutional
points. he said:
II think | made myself perfectly
clear"
On being told that many persons had
an idea that he advocated the recall
of judges, he said:
III I make any speeches during the
campaign I shall make 1t perfectly
plain what / mean. I shall r~eiterate
what / have said and will try to make
the facts perfectly plain. They have
got to come to it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
TO PHONE
BRIEF TELEGRAM
fConsinued from pxss -

fConsinned from pxRe I'D
the central say New B~runswick,'
t~somethsng else, / didn't catch and
then telegram, Whether the Bruins
wick office was busy ] don't knew,
but at any rate IL was several mln-
utes before / heard a mans voice
say tMeYlo.
Another Wait Experienced.
II told him I nad a telegram OF
! about 100 words for the New York
paper and wanted IT sent In q hurry.
He gave the usual password OF
wait a minute and again waited.
Not one or two little minutes, eut
more than five minutes. 1t seemed
like twenty as I stood with the re-
ceiyer against my ear. My arm was
getting tired when ! again heard the
operators voice.
First I had to tell him where !
wanted the message sen and then
II gave him the start Of the telegram
Perth Amboy, Feb. 10. This is
about a fight I told him and Leon
tinued my dictation. / don't know
whether that operator was a short
hand writer, but II he was he was
mighty slow. ] had to repeat almost
every sentence / gave him, spell the
names of the boxers I was writing
about and explain different words.
Once when / said bout he asked
about what and when ! sal. hit In
the break he asked me what
broke It took me ten or fifteen
minutes to get the story to him
straight and when I was finished he
asked my name and the number OF
the phone I was using.
Il would not have been surprised
lif he had asked for q history OF nay
life as that man could certainly ask
questions. | should judge 1t was
about IL o'clock when I finished
with him. | asked him If he would
send it to New York right away as i
would be no good il he did not. He
said he would get II off at once.
Dit 1t Reach New York?
whether he sent 1t as yet ! don't
know, but ] have written to the pa
per to find out if they received Il,
Nothing about the show appeared In
that New York paper the following
morning aud | was inclined to be-
lieye that it got there too late or
else the operator did not send Il at
all. Al any rate me experience with
telephone telegraphing was enough
FOR me. ] could have telephoned II
direct to the office of the paper
quicker and with less trouble and
would have done so only for the
fact that I was specifically ordered
to wire it.
81 am only n OF a number OF
New York correspondents and We
lose considerable money each month
owing to the lack OF an all night
telegraph Office. frequently we
don't send stories which would
bring lis fair returns simply because
we can't wire them II the tele~
graph office was open all night or at
least until midnight. the local CORE
spondents would give the operator
plenty to do. Now at a great fncon-
venience we telephone our stories TO
New York. The papers object to re-
eeiving stories by telephone as they
claim it takes too much OF their tins
and always insist on kilograms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
4l'M READYr-RoosEuELT.
Ths colsns. says aThsy's Muss cens to

The colsnss Says aThsyss Must Come to
.tS .1@-.i-S-
Boston, Feb. 28.-Colonei Roosevelt
appears as smiling aud happy as a
man who deliberately takes q plunge
into an hey pool and comes uD all pant
ing and glowing for a rub OF.
After his response TO the eight Re
publican governors became known,
Colonel Roosevelt talked for fifteen
miuutes with correspondents at the
residence OF Judge Robert Grant. The
colonel was bubbaing over with en-
thustasm and In response to the sing
gssGton that thers IS a hasd 6ght ahead.
be replied:
4Pm gasayfe
TIisys wsre many subjects IA regard
70 which colcasi Roosevelt would a8t
faEs buk Hkesa asked aboat sAa portion
af Ill C4EHsnDaas zgsAaeh aaYoea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
PUBLIC OPINION
Daytona, Florida. Feb, 81, 1912.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS

EDITOR EVENING NEWS
VIII you allow a small space In
your columns for a comment on an
Item OF news that your readers may
have overlooked. 1t seems that q
very worthy gentleman drew q set
of plans for a studio, and OF our
builders started to build it, neither
party paying any attention to the
building code. The plans called for
"a single roof.
Every man who has paid any at
tention to fire risks knows that there
is q steady determined effort all
over the United States in the cities
to cut out shingle roofs: this ques-
tion was canvassed and has been be-
fore the Board OF Aldermen and
thanks to the backing of Mr.. Voor-
hees, the building code puts q stop
Ito shingie roofs on all buildings. in
Perth Amboy, even outhouses and
chicken coops; 1t ia n Of the few
things the code has tried to accom-
plish. Even here in Florida where
people wish the artistic effect OF
shingles they often use-metal shin
giles.
The building inspector called my
I taLt0llAl1 III itIS Buk&AilAEt tAiLO o8A-
ers came to me about it, the builder
came to see me, everybody con-
cerned wanted this made an excep~
ton. In other words make the lit
tie houses in other parts OF the town
abide by the code, but let us have
shingles. My answer was no. At
that time / was chairman of P. G.. ID.
B. This doing away with single
roofs mean more to guard the flu
ture of the city against fire risks
than any other section of the code.
as many Ares are spread by blazing
flying shingles.
Your news columns show that the
Board of Aldermen sidestepped this
question, turned 1t W. to the build
ing inspector. IIe reports In favor OF
ALLOWING the shingie roofs, and the
aldermen break down the code by
granting the request.
1t Is so hard to say no, and so easy
to say yes, especially when some one
else may have to pay the bill. II
the building Inspector has ne more
sympathy with the code, than to
help tear it down. he is not fit for
the position. IL that is not his judy
ment, but he is obeying orders, then
he Is not at for the position One
of our good natured officials whose
duty 1t is to uphold the code. said
damn the building code, we get
along without 1t, and don't need 1t.
Well, yes. OUT grandmother got
along with tallow candles, but most
of us prefer electric lights, now that
chap is n OF my very good friends
and I don't wish him any real harm,
but hope solne day when he is honie
SO he can take care of it that just
q little flying, shingle shingle may
fly in his open window and land at
his feet, so he can put it out. Per
haps he may see a little bit of good
even in a building code, it it is en-
forced.
Yours,
f A. SEAMAN.
p. S-Please record me as voting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
CLUB
is ORGANIZED

/ A literary club was formed yester-
day afternoon in the Y. NJ. HI. A.
rooms by members of the three
branches Of the organization. The
new club will be known as the Blue
and White Literary Society. Harry
Medinets was elected president; Ed
ward Siegel, vice president; Miss
Katherine Karkus, recording secre-
tary; Max Sarokin, financial secre-
tary, and Miss Sara Goldstein, reas-
urer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

One egg. one cup molasses, cur
sugar. one cup butter and lard mixed.
one-half cup OF boiling water. one
level tablespoon soda dissolved In the
water. one tablespoon ginger cne
tablespoon OF mixed apiceas -four
enough TO RON nicely. Roll thin and
hassa in 3 quick even.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
TAFTs BROTHER CONFIDENT.
5silsvss President Is Best Man and
WIFI Win.

Cincinnati, Feb. 26.-Tile official an.
nouncement of Colonel Reesevelt's m
trance INTO the fight for the nomination
for president on the Republican ticket
caused intense interest among leading
Cincinnati Republicans.
When informed or MIR. Roosevelt's
action, Charles T. Taft. u half brother
OF the president. said:
II think the president is the best
man and believe he Will be renominat-
ed and reelected beyond any doubt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26

Beat together q half cupful OF but
ter. a half cunfalI OF sugar and tive
eggs. When smooth add kwo cupEnls
of sWeek nlilks then tmo eaapfugs eneh
q cornneaI and flour Lastly stir ia
sneee tahlasnopnfasas u baking nowaer
80 bake III gssn naTa8s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
ENGLAND FACES
4 STRIKE CRISIS
Coal Miners May Start
General Tie-up

SpseiaI ~ United Press Hsfe.
London, FEB. 26;-There Is 40
longer attempt to disguise the
dangers of a general strike growing
out of the impending coal miners
strike. Every branch Of industry IL
threatened and 80 serious IS the
situation that the officials today pc
gan the most elaborate precautions
to meet any emergency tina ma
arise.
The entire force Of regular troops
Ia England and Scotland has been
ordered ready for field service at a
moments notice. Details from the
engineers were ordered to be ready
to man the locomotives, signal sta
tons and despatch offices II neees-
sarv while other soldiers Will De
used as trainmen and station agents
should the latter desert their post.
Cabinet officials are working
steadily to force a settlement and TO
prevent the coal strike, which II Is
admitted will be the opening gun OF
a general strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
KoEalG OUT FOR TAFT.
New York County Chairman Makes
Guarded Reply About Roosevelt.

Guarded Reply About Roosevelt.
New York, Feb. 28.-When Samuel
Koenfg, chairman OF the New York
county Republican committee, was told
that Colonel Roosevelt had followed
his hat into the ring he said he guessed
he had better make ne comment.
what do yom think Colonel Roose-
velrs strength will be In the national
conventionfr asked a reporter.
Mr.. Koenig replied:
Il can only speak for my own coun-
ty. Colonel Roosevelt viii not get our
delegation. 1t will go to Mr.. TAFT"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
TIME FOR TEsT.-PARkER.

sVs~fs wins man -gasFsst /. n. tset sur
prlaed st Statement.
New York, Feb. za-Altun b. Parker
made only a brief comment: II hardly
Think said Mr. Parker. 'that any
one will be surprised when they read
this letter from Mr.. Roosevelt, / felt
confident two years ago that he was a
candidate. I have felt sure Of It ever
since then, and / think that this Is 3
very good time TO have the country
make a test OF the ideas set forth By
Mr. Roosevelt Ia his Columbus speech,
q very good time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
May Strike In America.

SpecaHF Dr. UNFssU fTt5s7 ""t'
New York, Feb. 26v-Fer the sfifst
time In niue years there appears TO
be danger of q strike involving the
anthracite coal field. Tomorrow The
anthracite operators and the heads
of the various district unions Of the
United Mine workers will meet to
consider demands by the union men.
Today both sides held preliminary
meetings. Both insisted they would
not yield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
Pr.fnoslna Pleasant IMPRESSIONS.

F11fFsssf8 F~@SNHFt FHFPt%1Ts0Ftos
What ID leave 20 printgR Inquired
the lady who has the art or seeming
interested.
sLeave to print replied Senator
Sorghum, is something that enables
q nsan to pretend that he has deiiy*
cred a spsech. and which also enables
his friends to pretend dat they have
raeAs thsmsslysE tanaihax with its
eaStHsts."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
A Natural P~ropansIt,

A Natural Propensity.
"You can't teach women anything
by experience"
We'll, naturally. they object to get.
ting any wrinkles. "-Balttmore Amer
lean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26
Y0nra
Ginger CoekEes.

p. S-please record me as voting
ssspsa that request. y 5,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-26


iB
:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Legal Notices.

purpose of correction and RECESSION of one
Mrs. Nancy Higdon, in which Robert.
jamie Bell and Jack Townsend are the
three named benefciaries, said case being
originally returnable to the September,
term 1912, of the above court on the
10Th day of October, 1919, by order Of
court you were made a party to the above
named proceeding, and on the same date
returnable to the January term, 1918, of
this court.
You are hereby required to be and ap-
pear at the January term, 1913 of said
court to be held on the first Monday in
January, 1918, then and there to answer
plaintiffs complaint.
Witness the Hon. j. T. Pendleton, Judge
Of said court. this 3lst day Of October,
1912 ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

lNJJVITItNN tut ILITTOTIVT'
FULTON SUPERIOR COURT The fore
going petition read and considered and
it is ordered by the court that said pc
l4th day Of December, 1912. II is further
ordered that said petition he filed in
the office of the clerk Of the court, and
that a copy Of same be published as re
CURED by law ]. r. PENpLETON,
Judge Superior Court. Atlanta Circuit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION.
The undersigned commissioners APP
pointed by order of the Hon. w. ID. Ellis,
1udge of the superior court of Fulton
county. by order. dated October 20. 1917
n the case of Marie EdWardy vs.. \. w.
Farlinger. No 1922, Fulton superior
court will sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the place of public sales before
lhe court house. in said county of Fulton
at 1870 o'clock a. M, on TUESDAY De
eember 3, 1912, for the purpose Of making
a partition thereof between the owners
The following described property, to-wit;
situated, lying and being in the city OF
Atlanta, ana in Land Lot Al of the Four
tenth district of Fulton county com.
i4encing at a point on the north side OF
East avenue, $40 feet west of the Bouic,,
ldrd ana running thence north paraiIei
WIN the Boulevard 10S feet more or less
thence at right angles west 30 feet; thence
south l08 feet more or less to East ave
nue.; thence east to the beginning, belh6
a part of lot of the Edwardy plat, as
ss( out in Hopkins Atlas Of the city OF
Atlanta HARRISON JONES,
CARLOS LYNES.
DOLPH WALK Elk,
Commissioners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Hapeyille, Ga, November is. 1912.-No-
tice is hereby given than a special cleo
ton will be held at the council chamber
in the City Of Hapevllle, between the
legal hours for holding elections, on Tues-
day the 30 day Of December 1912, for
the purpose Of electing a councilman to
fiji the unexpired term OF Roy G. Jones,
said vacancy being caused by the resig-
nation and removal Of said Roy G. Jones
from the city OF IIapeville.
W r. AKIN. Mayor.
j n DANIEL, Clerk OF Council
1123-1 Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Real Estate For Sale.
Real Estate For Sale.
A Thing to Be Healthy
Must Be Natural
This Is True of Real
Estate Values

as well as human beings or anything else
to which the term can be applied.
Be sure values are healthy before YOU
buy property In other words, be sure
that the values are NATURAL. and
caused by folks just wanting the property
SO bad that the price continues to bid
higher and higher.
Peachtree from Five Points on out is
one big illustration of Natural Values
People have just kept on bidding prices
up because they preferred for natural rea-
sons to be on that street at higher price
than on some other street
No one ever did anything in particu-
lar for Peachtree Road. In fact, folks
have pushed the county hard to keep up
with the growth. On the other hand, you
call to mind many beautiful develop
ments where big money has been spent in
fixing up for people, but somehow, they
prefer the BIG ROAD even if they have
to fix it themselves.
That shows Peachtree is NAT
URAL HIGHWAY, and prices on it
must be sound. Therefore, your money
is safe on it. It is merely question of
buying the cheapest thing relatively.
At $40 per foot for 500 feet, we have
relatively the cheapest offering on. the
road right now One-fourth cash.
OF course. we have other things, if
this don't suit Acres if you want them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

STATE OF GEORGTA-Fulton County.
Wre Reu Odom Townsend vs.. Mrs. Nancy
and Younger Meekins Townsend, No.
$500 Fulton Superior Court Janu-
TS Younger Meekins Townsend. Greet
inc. Nv order of court you are hereby
n"fieed that on the 4th day Of June, 1872,
HIrs Rel Odom Townsend filed suiJ
alaipef tha above named parties for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Legal Notice.


perior court of DeKalb county on We'd
nesday. December 4, 1872 in the superior
court room of DeKalb county court house,
at Decatur, Ga, for an order authorizing
The undersigned to sell the following de-
scribed property for reinvestment. to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, lying
and being in the city Of Atlanta, in land
lot III. i'm the Fourteenth district of Full
ton county. Georgia, and particularly de-
gcribed as follows:
dard street. at a point 24S feet south Of
johns street, and running thence south
along the east side Of Goddard street, 20
feet: thence back east of uniform width
as front. 14G feet, the same being strip
20 feet wide off Of the south side, Of lot
Is as per plat Of J. f. Green, as admins
traitor Of the estate of a. F. Green, de-
ceased, for the purpose Of reinvestment,
II being to the interest Of said ward to
sell said strip, which can be, done adVan-
IA geously at this time, and reinyest IN
0t6er property. MRS. A. X. HESS,
Guardian of Ruth Green.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

ClcrE Of the superior COurt,'
Hyen under my hand and seal this 9Th
3 of November. 1912. 1850
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

THE HOUSE you will build, buy rent will not be
modern home unless it is wired for Electricity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
lORGTA-FULTON COUNTY.

\ + z y I J.
10 the Superior Court of Said County:
Z. w. s. Mckenzie and George c. Wal
ters are successors and present owners of
"EIiots Quick Lunch Qncorporated) -" and
owners Of all stock, said corporation be-
ms located in said county, and granted
to F. Geissley, NJ. P. Cook and F. Dodd,
original petitioners, and being granted by
the superior court of said county on March
T. 1905 for the term of twenty 900 years.
T. At a duly called meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation, on the 28th
day of October, 1912, a resolution was
passed authorizing the president of said
corporation to petition the superior court.
u the name Of said corpora lion, for an
order allowing said corporation to sur
render its charter and franchise to the
state and be dissolved as a corporation.
said resolutions were signed by all the
stockholders of said corporation, and a
copy of same is hereto appended as eek
uibit A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

to certify that the foregoing is an exact
Lunch Gncorporated) to dissolve and
surrender its charter and franchise to
lhe state; also a copy Of the order OF
the court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

NJ outstanding debts against SAID cor
poration, by Exhibit B. hereto attached,
and that the dissolution of the same as
q corporation may be awarded without
any Injustice to any of the stockholders.
Wherefore, Petitioner prays for an order
of said court allowing said corporation
TO surrender its charter and franchise to
the state and be discharged as a corpora