davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
CHICAGO ZOUAVES HOLD
THEIR LAST RALLY

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The last rally of
the Chicago Zouaves, a wartime or
ganization dating from 1858, that gave
nearly 100 officers to the Union armies,
was held here last night. Four old
men, not one of them less than seventy
years old, and a fifth white-haired vet
eran, member of the Lincoln Wide
awakes, another wartime organiza-
ton met and shook hands and
talked over their battles probably for
the last time
The four Zouaves who responded were
F. H. Hunt, Major Frank e. Gates, Tru-
man B. Cleveland and DR.. Charles H.
Speer. James B. Fergus was the Lin
coin Wideawake who answered the call.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
SECRETARY FISHER HAS
Mr.. TAFT'S PLACE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Secretary of
the Interior Fisher is acting president
of the United States today, but his
duties are light, for with virtually all
of the high officials and hundreds of
their subordinates at their homes to
vote the wheels of the government
scarcely are moving.
Although unable to register their
presence in today's contest, residents
of the capital await the outcome of
the presidential race with feverish in
terest and elaborate plans have been
made by clubs and other organizations
to receive the news at the earliest mo-
ment. Residents of the District of Co
lumbia today are being asked to ex-
press their view by ballot on the ques-
ton of appealing to congress for uni
versal suffrage in the district.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
SPALDING FAIR WILL
BE OPENED MONDAY
Special Dispatch to The Journa

(Speclal DlSpatcn, 10 Ine JOURNAL
GRIFFIN, Ga, Nov. 6.-All arrange
ments for the Spalding county fair and
agricultural exposition are nearing COM
pletion and everything will be in its
place by Monday morning, the opening
date.
The agricultural exhibits, more than
forty in number, are being placed today.
The new race course is almost COM
pleted The running and trotting races
are to be a big feature of the fair, and
a large crowd from Atlanta, Macon and
other Georgia points will be here to see
the horses go.
A large number Of good carnival at
fractions have been booked and many
of these are already in Griffin.
Indications are that the first Spald-
ing county fair is going to be far
greater than the management had hoped
for when the association was organized.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
GEORGIA ELECTORS TO
MEET IN JANUARY
Gov. Brown viii Consolidate
Vote Nov, % and Notify
Electors of Success

Under the Georgia law this states
vote in the presidential election Tuesday
viii be consolidated by Governor Brown.
The consolidation must be effected on
the twentieth day after the election,
which will be Monday, November %.
Immediately thereafter the governor is
required 10 notify the electors receiv-
ing a majority of the votes cast Of
their election.
Georgia went Democratic by about
10000 majority, therefore the Demo-
cratic electors were elected. The law
covering national elections provides
that the successful electors must meet
at the state capitol at noon on the
second Monday in January, next follow
ing their election. and at this meeting
cast their votes for a president and
vice president of the United States.
The electors will organize at their
first and only meeting by choosing a
president and secretary. The president
must be one Of the electors and the
secretary must be an outsider. 1t is the
duty of the secretary to keep a full and
complete record of the proceedings of
the meeting in a book which is kept in
the executive department.
After they have voted for a president
and vice president the electors will elect
a messenger who will carry the vote to
Washington. This vote win be deliver
ed to the presiding officer of the nation
al senate, who will consolidate the cleo
toraI votes of the various states and
declare them to the senate, by which
they must be ratified.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
WAYCROSS TO RAISE
NEW OFFICE BUILDING

wAYCROSs, Ca. Nov. 6-Owners of
the vacant lot in the heart of Way
cross have not yet decided just what
kind of building to erect but the i'm
precision is gaining to tn eeffect that
either a modern hotel or office struct-
ure will soon grace the location.
The continued demand for offices in
the city indicate that the parties inter
ested will pay attention to this demand
when they start building and Waycross
may get sure enough skyscraper be-
fore long.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
CANDIDATES WANT
BROWNSVILLE JOBS
Cspecial Dispatch to The Jour.

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
BROWNSVILLE, Ca, Nov. $50 far
only the two candidates, Messrs. X. It.
Mclean and Roscoe Luke, have an
nounced for the office of mayor and it
looks now as if the race would be be-
tween them. No announcements have
as yet been made for aldermen, but
there is said to be an ample supply of
timber around ready for use along that
line and there will be no dearth Of can
didates.
A. b. Milton, Sam Doss and Lester
Cone will make the race for marshal Of
the town, and ]. J. Mash will oppose J..
w. H Mitchell for city treasurer. 1t
is possible that there may be other an
nouncements at an early date y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
Free Trial Package Coupon
SALVATION ARMY WILL
MEET IN MONTGOMERY

Especial Dispatch to The JournaLl
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov 6-The
general council of the American Saliva
ton Army will be held in Montgomery
in 1913. This announcement was made
by Adjutant L. A. Odom, when he re-
turned from Philadelphia yesterday.
Workers from all sections of the United
States will meet here during the con-
vention.
The band of the local division of the
army went to Philadelphia with Adjutant
Odom and furnished music for the con-
vention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
BUT THEY WILL MORE
LIKELY FIGHT ALWAYS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Mr. and Mrs
]. II. Kyler, of Denison, Texas, sent a
telegram TO President Taft, received to-
day at the White House, announcing the
birth Of three sons, named William How
ard Taft Kyler. Theodore Roosevelt Ky
Ter and Woodrow Wilson Kyler.
In the presidents name. Assistant Sec
rotary Brahany today sent a telegram to
the parents expressing thefWish tnat the
triplets would liveSfong anasProspsr.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
BEATEN AND ROBBED,
FOUND BY ROADSIDE
Especial Dispatch to The Jol

VALDOSTA, Ga, Nov 5.-Unconscious
and apparently in a dying condition,
white man was found lying by the road
side two miles from Hihara yesterday
afternoon, and carried to that place. He
was given medical attention by F. +.
McNeal, and later became conscious long
enough 70 state that his name was
Barclay and that his mother, Mrs
Amely Barclay, lives in Louisville, Ky.
Two valises he had with him were
cut open and rifled of a small amount
of money. The man lay unconscious
from Saturday night until late Sunday
afternoon, when he was discovered by
passers. Physicians are uncertain as
to whether he will recover.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
NUDE BODY FOUND;
MURDER SUSPECTED

NEW YORK, Nov. A womans body,
nude, was found in a half sitting posi-
ton in bath tub in a Harlem apart
ment house late last night. It was identi-
fed as that of Miss Anna Vanauken, a
stenographer. A man who was thought
to be Miss Vanauken's father is missing.
When the body was found the bath room
was filled with gas fumes. Coroner Win
terbottom said he was satisfied that the
woman had not met death by asphyxia>
ton, however. S'7i'"
uOftRrd i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
WIRELESS CLUB WILL
FLASH ELECTION RETURNS

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 5.-Election
returns from districts within a radius
of 500 miles of Pittsburg will be gath
cred tonight by the Wireless club of
the Carnegie School of Technology.
Members of the club have worked out a
system by which returns will be ex-
changed by wireless as far west as Den
yer and south to New Orleans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
HE LOST HIS NOSE
ON BAR ROOM FLOOR

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 5.-Joseph Jennings.
sixty-one, suffered the severing of his
nose Monday night when ne got into a
quarrel with a stranger in a saloon here.
The man grabbed a butcher knife and
struck. at Jennings. The severed nose
fell to the floor and after the scuffle
could not be found. Jennings was taken
to a hospital, where enough flesh and
skin was cut from his forehead to make
a new nose. The man who. did the cut
ting escaped.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
AMERICANS THIRD
r IN BALLOON RACE

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4-America won
third place in the international balloon
race for the Bennett trophy. which start
ed from Stuttgart, Germany, October q,
according to a cablegram received today
by George NJ. Meyers, president Of the
Kansas City Aero club, from Captain
II. f. Honeywell, who piloted the balloon
of Uncle Sam.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
Rowland on Stand

ADMISSION, Ala, Nov. 5.-John Row
land who is on trial for his life in the
city court of Admission, was placed or
the stand and testified in his own de-
Tense Monday just before noon, his tes-
timony being the feature of the day. He
was closely cross-examined by former
Solicitor w. j. Boykin, of Etowah coun-
ty who is assisting Solicitor w. c.
Tunstal. He pleaded justification for his
act.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
Noted Musician Dies

!. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Siegfred
Behrens, dean of Philadelphia must
clans and prominently connected in past
years with many operate ventures, died
at his home here today. He was seventy
two years old.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06
Light For Anxious Souls.
 By a Brinkley Pastor.
FORGIVENESS OF SINS. ,"
Continued from last week )

Continued from last week. )
 Our Lord said Come unto me all ye who labor and are heavy laden and l will give you rest Ye shall find rest unto your souls"
 It is those who are heavy laden with sins, and whose souls are like the troubled sea, that Christ calls. To such He says, "I have cast thy sins into the depths of the sea. As far as the east is from the west, so far have l re- moved your transgressions from you. 1 have cast them behind my back, and will remember them no more. Blessed is the man in whom God will not im- pute. reckon, put to his account, sin. On the cross God was re- conciling mankind unto Himself, not imputting to them their sins. " Lk. TAP shows His gra- cious way with the sinner. He frankly forgave them both. WHEN DOES HE FORGIVEp Notice. And when they had NOTHING TO PAY, He frankly forgave them both. /" Lk. 7:42.
 You do not resolve to turn over a new leaf. that you will do the best you can, that you will reform, that you must pray or be baptized or lay your all upon
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06

make out of pretty scraps Of stun on hand the colored pictures in the oia fashion books, etc. Let all the cnli' dren who cross your way feel some of the gladness that is in your own heart. It is so easy. Don't grumpie, do what you can with enthusiasm ana give everything with love.
 The worst sinners against Christ' mas peace are those who feel the season is a nuisance and who do their level best to make others feel the same thing. They hate the excite ment the exchange of presents, the letters or cards they must send, the idea-e having to give servants money the dinners they must get up. those which they must attend And in hat ing these, and all the dozen and one duties of the Christmastide, they hate everything-the joy that is III the air. the sweet church bells, the cherubim and seraphim of Bethlehem and even him whose coming the prophet Micah foretold so long pe lore.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06

the altar. and if you do this God will forgive your sins. No, my unsaved friend, salvation is the GIFT of God. without money and without price. If you accept salvation through Jesus Christ you will receive new leaf, anew life and a new power through that life. You will be delivered from the bondage of your sin, from the low and degrading de- sire that controls you and blights your life and shuts out the pres ence of God. But this is not the MEANS of salvation, but the RESULTS of a salvation receiv- ed as gift of God. We do not WORK in order to be saved, but because we are saved. If you are working FOR salvation it is self-evldent that you do not POSSESS salvation. The EVI- DENCE that man SAVED is not the profession that he makes at the church or revival but by his CHANGED life, manifest to all who know him.
 I would not work my soul to
 save, for that my Lord hath
 done,
 But 1 would work like any
 slave for the love of His dear
 son.
 WHAT IS THE EXTENT OF FORGIVENESS?
 God says. Col. 2:13: Having forgiven ALLstrespasses. Ps. 103:3: Who forgiveth all thine iniquities. Acts 1899: By Him. Jesus, all that believe are justified from all things.
 The believing sinner can say:
 All my iniquities on Him
 were laid,
 All my indebtedness by Him
 was paid.
 Jesus paid it all, all the debt I
 owe,
 Sin had left crimson stain,
 He washed it white as snow. ]"
 WHAT IS THE GROUND OF ] FORGIVENESS?
 Why should God forgive you, a guilty sinner. who has no claim upon Him; who has done ! nothing but sin and rebel against him all of your life. My friend, you have no claim upon Him, but you surely NEED him.
 Hear the ground upon which He freely forgives the most un- godly sinner: When we were yet sinners Christ died for the Iungodly." Tn whom we have redemption through HIS BLOOD. the forgiveness of sins. With out the shedding of BLOOD
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06
A Letter to Santa Claus.

Brinkley. Ark, Dec. 1st, '12. Dear Santa Claus:
 heard last night where you lived and that you were kept busy reading letters from happy boys and girls. You will make me very happy by bringing me a horn and Harold one too. Also a harp and a pistol and caps. And please bring me a tricycle.. Bring me some candy and nuts and lots of fire crackers. Bring me little toy man and some sparklers and a string tie. That is all. OGDEN JORGESEN.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06

there is nd REMISSION of sins. "The shed blood of Jesus has met all the claims of divine justice. :" He was deliv- cred for our offenses. B." So that God in forgiving the sinner, can not be accused of making light of sin. The fact that God spar ed not his own son, but deliver ed him up to the death of the cross is evidence that He twill not spare those who reject the sacri- flee of love, and the sin offering that he has provided for the sim ner. What think ye of Christ? ? What think ye of his WORK :? God says it is full and complete. Satisfactory to Him, and all who believe this to be true shall be forgiven all trespasses.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06
B s;ss ka I|S
ENTERTAINING THE
 YULETIDE ANGELS
By PRUDENCE sTANDlsH.

HERE are these an gels, invisible to mortal eyes, ana how may we enter tain them? They are in the spirit Of Christmas, in that glad feeling in the heart which knows there is reason for joy and which tells us to do all we can for others.
 When we trans gress against the laws of joy and kindness we are turning the Yule- tide angels from our doors. When we open our hearts fully to the Christ mas spirit, in ev-
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06
9oftenlna Granite Slabs.

It has been observed that, under certain conditions which have not been explained, granite will warp like wood. A slab set In wall has been under observation in Switzerland, and a perceptfble distortion has made it. self apparent.-Harper's Weekly.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06
AhI

"A woman has to be steadier than a man and more self-sacrificing than a man, because when she plunges she does more harm than a man. -"M Mar riage," by H. c. Wells.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06
peveIopina Great lntln:.ssu.

The steel entering inta life mnie'- fracture of automobile Whecl3 2urias last year amounted to 15.0G9 tons il this country alone.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-06
His Part in the Affair.

"Your son-in-law has title" Yes, replied the patient father; but 1 am the one who is furnishing the expen- sive binding material and the gilt dec. oration. ."-Buffalo Commercial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
OBITUARY
Rev. w. j. Gregory.

Rev. W j. Gregory. assistant pastor
OF St Marys Catholic church, died.
yesterday afternoon at t:2e o'clock
from an attack OF heart failure in st.
Mary,s~ reetorr, Fourth and MARSHALL.
streets.
Father Gregory, who was forty-fve
years old, had been lingering for the
past five months, and two months ago
he became cofined TO his bed.
He was born IN Germany, but came
over to this country in his early boy
hood. He made Belmont, y. G., his
home. About twenty years ago he was
ordained into priesthood and took his
first charge in Belmont. A few years
afterwards he came to Richmond and
became assistant pastor of ST. Mary's
church. He STAYED here about five
years and was then sent TO Havana,
Fla. where he was pastor of church
for ten years.
Father Gregory came here for the
second time from Havana three years
ago and was made assistant TO the
Rev. Edward Meyer. in which capac-
ity he was serving at the time of his
death
A solemn requiem high mass viii
be celebrated in st. Mary's church
this morning. The body will lie in
state in the church until 10 o'clock
tonight. II will then be sent to Bell
mont for burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruff,
Stop Falling Hair

What a pity it is to see SO many
people with thin, wispy hair, faded
CT streaked with gray. and realize that
most Of these people might have soft.
glossy, abundant hair of beautiful
color and lustre II they would but
use the proper treatment. There liz
no necessity for gray hair under sixty
five years OF age, and there is no ex-
cuse for anyone, young or old, having
thin. struggling hair, either full OF
tiandfaff or heavy and rank smelling
with excessive OIL
You can bring back the natural
color of your hair In "a few days and
forever rid yourself of any dandruff
and loose hairs. and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
ody Fer generations common gar
den sage has been used for restoring
and preserving Iha noipr. sof tiass hair
and sulphur Is recognized by scalp
specialists as being excellent for treat
lnent Of hair and scalp troubles.
If you are troubled with dandruff
or itching scalp. or IL your hair Is los
ing its color or coming out. get a
fSffy-oent bottle of Wyethss Sage and
sulphur from your druggist. and no.
tice the Improvement in III. appear
ance or yotr heirs after a FEW days
treatment
ACCEPTS. owens a Miner. lee7 East
Maff. = 77--7- r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
CITIZENS AFTER
THEIR TRANSFERS
CORPORATION COMMISSION ASK
j. 90
ED TO LOOK INTO SEVEN
PINES MATTER.

On October 10th, the corporation
commission will hear both sides in
the controversy relating to transfers
to and from the Seven Pines road.
For many years the people of Hen
rico. who resided along the line of
tiae. read, were given the right of
transfers to points in the city of Rich
mond. Recently the city council
agreed to a transfer of the road to "a
new concern called the Richmond and
kappahannock company, Tnat COM
pany cut out the transfers:
As a result the people of Henrico
entered a protest. They not only did
this. but met in mass meeting at the
county courthouse, and employed
counsel to take the matter into the
courts. Before doing this it was
thought better TO make protest to the
corporation commission.
This was done yesterday, and the
case will be fully heard on the 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

BIG CARS GET READY
FOR VANDERBILT RACE

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Sept so.--
With the Vanderbilt cup race course
packed by dozen steam rollers and
dried by the warm Sunshine. Teddy
Tetzlaff. driving Fiat car In the first
official practice since the postpone
ment of the races. shot around the cir
cult today at Il rate OF more than
seVenty-nine miles an hour, Caleb
Bragg. also in n Fiat completed the
course In six minutes and thirty nine
seconds. only twenty nine seconds
under Tetzlaff's time.
III the track remains in good con-
dition expect to take an edge off the
record of 1865 miles An hour made on
the Santa Monica track said Tetzlaff
after his dash.
George Mason. who drives a Mason
ear, WAS the first to experience an
accident, He blew IL tire while max
ing the hair pin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
Secret Order Heads Indicted.

W ASHINGIoN, sept Sn.--An in
dictment for conspiracy was found to-
day H. the District of Columbia grand
Jury against Samuel t. Masters and
John b. kinnear. officials of the fra
ternal organization known as the Mod
ern Mprkmen of the World. and Chas
A. Hartman. Frank T. Evans and Bion
IF cohiif. heads'o OF the Rayai Life IN
surance company.
1t Is charged the defendants con-
spired to defraud the policyholders of
the fraternal concern out of $42,13S.44
by turning the assets of the Modern
Workmen over to the insurance COM
pany, District OF Columbia corpora
ton. The TWO concerns We're to be
merged. ii Is alleged. and Masters and
Kinnear were to receive $22.00 out of
the assets transferred as salaries for
alleged services TO the insurance COM
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

would also be- evidenced by ten dead
men in the crew of his vessel. the
Governor Philip F. Thomas. all OF
whom mad been rartaking of these
oysters for some time
--' Pho Maryland and Virginia men
are of the opinion that the national
government or the district should do
something toward providing q sew
age filtration plant for; the city Of
Washington. such as Baltimore Is
about to establish. to forever do away
with the question of what effect the
sewage of Washington Is having on
the oysters OF the Potomac.
DR.. Dent. who has been a practice
ing physician in st. Mary's county,
Md. and the surrounding section for
twenty-three years, told the confer-
eness that, he and his follow pfac-
titioners in st. Mary's county regard /.
ed the oysters criticised by the bureau
of chemistry as being perfectly safe.
No Typhoid In County.
He said that there has been abb
soiutely no typhoid in st. Marys coun.
~ in the past quarter OF century,
and very little in Charles county. NOT
withstanding the fact that people In
that section have been eating the sus-
pected oysters for years. DR. Dent raid
that the testimony OF Or, Greenwich
the present health officer OF the coun-
ty. and of DIR. Lynch. the former
health officer OF the county. also
would be to this effect. He claims
that there have been no eptdemtcH UfS
intestinal diseases In the oyster-eatin9
counties for twenty three years ana
that he rarely sees or hears az tAe
bacillus COLI. of which eaters Of AYn.
sters from the Potomac are warned ~
the bureau Of chemistry. ~
Representatives OF the oyster pack
ers OF the south Atlantic ana QUIZ
States will meet In conference II TIN
Raiei9h hotel. sasza0f row ut moon. UpnyT''
the invitation ef = number 0f Baitf.
more packers and Representatives IN
can manufacturing concerns
At this conference, which VIII M
attended BY about TWENTY-FIVE sssesIks
bers OF the packing and cAn MajalIss
featuring industry. questions of n6n&
erai interest to the oyster trad 1s3ff]
be discussed. ineluaink IN rece1pk p&sE
port of the bureau VI chem ~ S{ II Ny
agricultural depaFaan<at tls1s ~ T. =
has been poltiltsdn among ~