davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
OFFICIALS BEGIN NEW TERMS.

tULIT MBI \, EA., NOV. H.-JuUEe ). Y
Gilbert and solicitor General George g
Palmer Of the Chattahouchce circuit
took the oath Of office today FOR another
term. the oath in both cases being adj
ministered hy Ordinary William Rcdd, Jr
IhpN were re- elected ~ OafaheH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
BILL AT GRAND MAKES
HIT WITH AtJDIEN


The Grands vaudeville offering this
week has done lot to help establish the
theater and its new policy.
The program. that has served to draw
great attendance all the week is made
up of the sort of acts people see in New
York and come home to brag about. They
are features that adorn the electric light
signs on the fronts Of the big theaters
They are stars. Bert Leslie and COM
pany in their slang classic, pretty Laura
Guerte in songsand sayings and nifty
Bert Fitzgibbon in his nonsense score
the best hits, but other acts on the bill
serve to win favor and help make the
show one of the pleasing features of the
week.
Coming next week will be Henry F.
Dixey, at the head Of a combination of
seven acts. lots Of variety and much
est stars that the theatrical Profession
knows, In The Man on the Box and
The Devil he was great card and
since he has been in vaudeville his sue
cess has been greater. He calls his
speciality a mono drama -vaud- ologue, and
he does little of everything that is
entertaining.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
KNOW THE WEATHER

BY knowing just what the weather is
outside you may always prepare your
self properly and avoid colds. The way
to do this is to have reliable ther-
mometer. We have such and the prices
ranpn from 25c to 81 so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
AT THE THEATERS
FAMOUS HUNT PICTURES


nj, LIBERAL EDUCATION
ea1 ne b plctqres OF the Paul Rainey big
Auahta theater, are quite a great deal
more than an ordinary series of ad-
ventures. They, are. thrilling, because
they are natural They are educational
IN that they take you right into the
African country opened up by Livingston
ana ana used as hunting ground by Colonel
There's something uncommonly appeal-
ing In the work of the Mississippi hounds
after game. and these intelligent animals
which Rainey had with him on this hunt
are Just such animals as a hunter would
like to follow
1t is an education in itself to witness
now such game as lions, elephants, chez
tabs, cougars and a great many of the
big game with which the average Ameri-
can is only acquainted through the cigar
cite pictures and the pictures in the
biographies Is hunted.
An excellent lecture is given in CON
nectlon with the pictures, making them
doubly interesting the lecturer being cas-
lily capable of holding the attention with
out the aid of the pictures.
One of the interesting historical Incl
dents of the pictures is the showing of
the place where Explorer Stanley
found DR.. Livingston at the time an en-
terprising newspaper sent the former on
his quest of the supposedly lost explorer
Many of Atlanta's best known educators
were noted in the audience last night,
among them being Professor William NJ
Slaton and Colonel j. c. Woodward
president of the Georgia Military acad-
envy.
The pictures are of distinct value as an
aid to natural history study, as the habits
of many of the wild animals of Africa
are clearly shown, this, as the lecturer
explains. after days of patience in hiding
near the drinking holes and stalking the
animals.
Matinees are announced at o'clock
Friday and Saturday, to accommodate the
school children, and night performances
at S15. And you'll enjoy it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
RiCh'S Mid=SeaSOn Silk Clearance
The Opportunity Of Twelve Months

Whew! We've been busy as beavers in the Silks
Women so glad to buy two silk dresses for the
price of one three for the usual price of two that
despite many extra saespeople - We been almost
swamped
But we re Strengthened out now and give
every the prompt, careful service you expect al
Rich's.
Nearly all the Silks advertised the opening days
still sale, but lots low that we dare
not advertise them Refer to Thursdays and Wednes
days papers for particulars Savings are fourth,
third. half and
Silks-Left Annex Main Floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

Here is a real bargain We are Of
ferlng the genuine Rexal Watch, guar
anteed for one year, and which has tbe
appearance Of a S. watch, for the small
sum of 81 cents. These watches come
IN the following styles: Gun metal.
nickel and imitation gold. They look
good, keep perfect time and are well
worth owning. See our window DISPLAY
Of these watches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
SATURDAY THROUGH MONDAY SALES|
STOP, LISTEN, THINK!

Beginning tomorrow, Saturday, November 9th,
we will give rebate checks with every cash pur-
chase for per cent of the amount bought
These checks are as good as gold and the same
as cash They are redeemable in any of our
goods or goods which we control. Save your
rebate checks and get your friends to save
theirs for you. It's just like finding money.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
CIRCULATION
DEFEATING JUSTICE.

The country is amazed by the per-
sistcnt spirit Of those who have es-
saved by letters and petitions to Gov
c-nor Foss and his council, Of Massa-
chusetts. 20 rcprieve Richeson because
Doe is the worst example Of perfdy and
hypocrisy which has been shown up
bon rhe annals of crime.
There have been scores of cases
pathin year i'm this country which
deserved sympathy more; but which
took their course that the law might
Doe honored. Why should the law be
dishonored in such "a cruel and indie
fensibie case as this?
There is but one way 10 treat the
law and that is 10 honor it rigidly so
that tile people will respect it. If
public sentiment will not endorse the
law then the people should hasten to
repeal the law and enact a statute
which can be enforced and respected.
There are no mitigating circum-
stances in this Richeson-Linnen case.
Taking Richesons opportunities in
life. and the vile use to which he put
his acquired ability and influence,
ID is without parallel for heartless
cruelty in the annals n crime
II RichesoH is rcprie1ed. Massachu-
setts ought 10 be ashamed to ever ex-
ecuie another human being for any
offence under the sun within her Dor
ders
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
THE FUTURE GREAT BATTLE.
SHIPS,

The London Times calls attention
to the fact that the expert naval en-
gineer of Great Britain is of the opin-
ion that the super-super- dreadnoughts
will be unarmored and mako a speed
of 40 knots, or nearly AZ miles an
hour. She will carry twenty 16-inch
guns, firing projectiles weighing about
ton and capable of piercing like
pasteboard any armor now known
Such vessel could outsteam even
the great armored cruisers which are
the wonder of the day, and could cut
circles around the heavy ironelads
Of the dreadnought type. choosing
their own distance for attack Mr..
Gaunt speaks for growing school,
in heretical minority as yet, who
believe that the long duel between
guns and armor is being ended in ia
vor Of the projectile. No plate has yet
been made capable of withdrawing the
fire OF the new 1871 Inch English
guns or the new IA. inch Krupps.
Those who endorse the view of En-
gineer Gaunt say steel armOr was dis
carded when sunpowder made long
distance fighting feasible; and that
the abandonment Of armor for in
creased speed and gun-power is more
defensible.
This forecast intimates that the
naval scrap heap will soon have large
additions and be larger than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
WOULD AMEND AUSTRALIAN
BALLOT

Senator Pearson Of Massachusetts,
1ts introduced bin for the amend
mt Of the Australian ballot which
l4F been used without a murmur in
mat state for many years. because the
ross political tactics found a way to
weaae en- its effectiveness. Referring 20
The proposed amendment OF the ballot
Jaw. The Boston Transcript says:
-ASde from the fact that we might
have been spared a. second year Of
Governor F'oss had he not won votes
as 'Rmocratic progressive as well
as % ssmocrat,' there is ample war
rant fer Senator. Parsons bill TO in
Hrr That the name of q candidate for
. state ofice shall not be printed more
Than once upon the oficial ballot He
may receive as many nominations as
hc nieases. and they shall be scru-
Iaiously recorded. but IT is provided
.-Yt his name and designations shall
. occupy more than the one line
o other candidates take OF course
dis nstslre Is Zoo the interest Of COM
..r honesty. since the second line at
...t. certain number OF ignorant
.. .sI-'-.s voters and thereby gives
... tvn-.ae candidate an unfair ad-
...-.. uut 60 also closes the door
u- d.. hcTid possibility Some Of
days. under the existing statute
Inscriptions candidate might or.
bunch OF vest pocket parties
..- ie.rst could show him how
.-I -Ha.ter his name all over the bal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
PACKERS BOOKS AND
RECORDS ARE MISSING
Employees Called as Witnesses Unable
to Locate Them.

Chicago, Jan. books and rec
ords showing the items and allow
ances used in figuring the test cost Of
fresh meats which were inspected by
federal grand jury investigating
charges Of rebating against the pack
ers Ill 1909 cannot be found by EN-
ployes Of the defendants for use in the
trial Cf the ten packers charged with
conspiracy in restraint of trade before
United States District Judge Carpen-
ter.
Three accountants employed by the
packers testified today that they
searched for the records in question
and were unable to find them. They
said they believed the documents had
been destroyed.
The witnesses were asked to bring
the price ledger and other books bear
ing on the manufacture and sale of
fresh meat into court tomorrow, but
it is expected that the defense will
make a determined effort to prevent
them from going into the record of the
case on the ground that the books Of
a corporation cannot be used as evil
dence against it's officers in a criminal
proceeding.
The three witnesses heard today had
| testified against the packers before
federal grand juries, but Judge Car
penter declined to permit these wit
nesses to read the stenographic re-
port of the grand jury evidence to re
| fresh their memory.
The packers accountants were I'M
able to remember many Of the items
and allowances used in figuring the
test cost of slaughtered cattle
/ The government endeavored TO show
! by the testimony of these witnesse:
| that the system used by Armour anc
Company and Morris and Company IL
! figuring the test cost was substan.
TALLY the same and that the allow
ances made for the different by-prod
ucts were Inadequate
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
THE LEGISLATIVE DoN'rs.

While we are more or less familiar
with the don'ts in daily life. the edi-
tor of the Bristol Press calls our at
tention to the official legislative don'ts
which have a punitive attachment.
lie calls attention to the fact that
the legislative donts if UNDECIDED pro-
duce painful consequences. Here they
are:
Don't drink out of a common cup.
Don't wipe your face on an ofiice
towel
Don't spit on the sidewalk, in the
trolley cars or on the floor.
Don't burn rubbish without per-
nit
Don't hunt without q license,
Don't gather old junk without Ii
cense
Don't sell butter without an official
label.
Don't run your automobile without
lights.
Don't get married without license
Don't die without a licensed doctor
in attendance who will feed you dope
from a licensed druggist.
Don't says The Press, do any of
a thousand forbidden common acts IL
you do, don't tell the judge of the po-
lice court you didn't know, for we
have told you, and the fine will be
five dollars and costs or thirty days
in jail, or both, just the same"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
NEW BOOKS.

Little Stories of England. By Maud
Barrows Dutton, author Of Little
Stories of France Little Stories o.
Germany, etc. Cloth, 12mo, 256 pages
with illustrations. American BooB
Co, New York, Cincinnati and Chi
cago. Price 40 cents.
This book for supplementary read
ing in the upper grammar grades is
the latest addition to the well known
and popular series Of Eclectic Read
ings. The subjects Of the stories are
men and women who have been prom
inent in the development of the Eng
fish race, not only in politics and war
but also in literature and art. The
stories, which are told in simple Ian
guage. are short enough not to weary
the child. and are arranged in ehrono.
logical order. The book forms gooC
basis for the study Of English history
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
TwENTY.EIeHT YEARS EXPERT
ENCE.

There Ia nothing talks louder in
commondation Of any change than its
success elsewhere.
Those who fear and combat par
Gels post in this country do not do so
because it win be an inconvenience
ro the public but because it will not
lagI
Great Britain has proven by TWEEN
is-cisht years experience that it does
-i-r- The service has steadily increas-
a. IN Importance and value. The FIRST
scar 100000 parcels were handled
last year more than l13,0O0,0O0 parcels
were distributed.
Great Britain has found It possible
.n make decrease after decrease in
...r-es as the volume Of business has
increased and no one on earth can
.re the wisdom or success Of this
s-. venture. II Great Britain has
HIs such a notable success of it's
.-es posi- what sense is there in
aiming the American government
.t... H.-g
leraaI. the criticism is just, that
ID -lerr were no great express com
.r..e m America that there would
0n a1rosIol AND that this is a
.a. c.frlc of sN,Uoaolu people being
.e.-e. OIL fsir---e CHAT ,hey may be
made the subjects of exJortion"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

paid in addition to their usual COM
pensation.
The bill limits the sum to be paid
provides that employees shall receive
this reward only upon the presenta-
ton Of signed and witnessed state
ment that the use by the United
States of the suggestion made by him
shall not form the basis of any fur
Their claim Of any nature upon the
United States by him, his heirs or as
signs
Mr.. Tilson has submitted a draft
of his bill to the secretary of war
and has his approval of its provisions.
He has also had the matter before the
committee on military affairs, of which
he is a member, and has been instruct
ed to introduce the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
FASHIONABLE DIVORCE CASE
BEING HEARD IN CHAMBERS
Court Explains That Privacy is in the
Interest of the Child.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 1.-THE case
of John Bancroft, Jr., who is suing for
a divorce from his wife, Madeleine
Dupont Bancroft, daughter Of Alfred l..
Dupont, and the cross suit of Mrs.
Bancroft for a divorce from her hus-
band are being tried behind closed
doors. When the cases were called in
the superior court here today Chief
Justice Pennywill said:
In addition to the sensational fea-
lures of this case, and the repulsive
nature Of the testimony which we are
informed will be produced, all of which
strongly incline US to private hear
ing, there is in issue the legitimacy Of
an innocent child. This is matter
we think should not be given unneces-
sary publication, and are clearly of the
opinion that no sound public policy
would be subserved thereby
The application Of Mr.. Bancroft was
then proceeded with in private. The
principals in the suit are members OF
two of the most prominent families in
the state
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
TO REWARD GENIUS.
Congressman Tilson's Bill to Promote
improvements and Economies.
Especial to The Bu'letin.


Washington, Jan, 11-RepresentatiVe
Tilson today introduced d bill to pro-
mote improvements and economies in
manufacturing operations and to rec
ognize and reward suitably the. efforts
of those employees by whom improve
ments or economies may be suggest
ed. The chief of ordnance is author
lied by the bill to offer periodically
at such of the establishments of the
ordnance department as he may select,
& cash reward for the suggestion OF
series Of suggestions for an improve
Incnt or economy in the manufactur
ing process or plant submitted within
the period by one or more employees
of the establishment. which shall be
! deemed the most valuable Of those
taaopted for use.
/ 10 win this reward, the suggestion
must be one that viii clearly effect a
material economy in production OF
! increase the efficiency or the quality
! Of the product i'll comparison with its
cost. The sums awarded to employees
! in accordance with this bill shall bs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
High School Geography. Parts |. an

f7l9h Scnool geography. FarrS L. ana
H., Physical and Economic. By
Charles r. Dryer, Professor of Geog-
raphy and Geology, Indiana State
Normal school. Svo., half leather,
$40 pages, with maps, diagrams and
Illustrations American Book Co.,
New York. Price 1920.
This textbook gives in proper rela-
ton a practical and up to date treat
ment of physical geography, together
with a logical and well organized pre-
sentation of economic OF commercial
geography. 1t treats the leading facts
and principles of geography as factors
in the human struggle for better hv-
ing, that is, for the highest possible
civilization. A brief treatment of
physical geography forms the neces-
sary basis for further study. In this
section preference is given to those
features and processes which have d.
rectly helped or hindered man in his
progress. In the second part Of the
book, on economic geography, the
point of view is reversed, and the
outlines of household management
practiced by the great human family
in its terrestrial home are presented
against the background of the natural
earth already shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

Oils the doctrine of "the survival
of the fittest' true; and is it in har-
mOny with the teachings of the Scrip
lures? (TrogIodyte.)
Answer.-The combined testimony
Of the evidences in nature, aside from
tie inspired revelations Of the Scrip
lures, is opposed to the theory Of the
nized that the finest flowers, fruits and
Of vegetation it IS universally recog-
niZed that the finest flowers, fruits md
veg etables, are produced only by the
utmost care in training and cultiva-
ton. These fine varieties, if left to
themselves, quickly deteriorate in quail
ity, or else are entirely overcome by
the weeds, thorns and briars. Does
not this same principle hold in the
animal kingdom? High bred horses,
dogs and cattle. if left without the
guiding hand Of man, quickly degen-
crate into lower breeds, or else are
entirely destroyed by inferior species
Of animals This same principle is
true with the races Of men, as all his
tory demonstrates, and as foretold in
the Scriptures. Beginning with the
Babylonian Empire, when it ha6
reached to the very zenith of Its
glory, it fell in one night yielding tC
/ the inferior kingdom Of the Modes anC
Persians. These in turn yielded TO the
Greeks. Then Greece with all hel
| learning succumbed to the inferior
Latin races. And who is not familiar
with the history Of Rome, which arose
on the ruins of Greece? In the shat
tered remains of the Roman Empire
the modern nations of Europe anC
Al 10,
. has reared its crest to a vast height
/ and is doomed to destruction. (See Dan
! lei ii. 3T-45) This present evil world
with its conditions Of ''the survival o
the worst" is to pass away; and on it
| ruins will be established a new orde
of things, called The world to com
wherein dWelleth righteousness" i
which "the survival OF the fittest' Wi
be absolutely true.--II Peter iii, 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
Hartman Estats Worm sao .ooo

New York, Jan 1.-THE will Of
Orlando Hartman, he brother of E..
il. Hartman, who died in this city
December 20, was filed today for pro-
bate. The entire estate is left to the
widow, Mrs. Rose A. Hartman Of this
city. The value Of the real estate is
given as more than $4,000 and that
ii the personal property az more than
$4,000 Besides this, Mrs. Hartman
v Iii receive the income Of trust fund
Of 100000 left to her husband by
Mary W. Hartman in 1903 under a
trust agreement. The will was drawn
five days before Mr.. HsrTimafi's
death,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
WON EXPRESS ORDERS
GAMBLING ON STEAMER
Unique Defense of Philadelphia Man
Charged with Forgery.

New York. Jan. 11.-William J. Cum
ningham of Philadelphia, who is charg-
ed with having forged several Ameri-
can Express company money orders,
testified in his own defense today that
he won the orders in question while
gambling on Fall River line steam
er last September, one of the losers
having turned over to him about $500
worth of the orders
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
Miohinan Lima Nav Oman.

Detroit. Mich, Van. 10.-Announce-
ment was made tonight at the Office of
the general superintendent Of the Pere
Marquette railroad that all of the
Michigan lines where trains have beer
stalled as the result of the severe wine
and snow storm yesterday and lasl
night are now open and further dea,
is not anticipated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

BY Mary +. Sharpe, teacher of for
eigners in the day and evening
schools of Rochester n. Y. Cloth,
12mo, 176 pages. American Book Co,
New York. Price 40 cents,
The design of this book, is to enable
foreigners in as short a time as pos
sibIe to read the English language
and to help them become acquainted
with their American environment. In
order to lessen the difficulties before
them. great care, has been taken to
provide suitable and interesting les
sons The family, home. home duties.
school. school activities. and care Of
the body furnish the basis Of the first
lessons. and are especially adapted to
beginners. BY combining a few new
words with those with which the pu-
nils are already familiar, each new
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
Dickens, Body to Rein Here

New York Jan. 1O.-It has been de-
cided by relatives of the late Alfrc,
Tennyson Dickens. son Of the Englist
novelist. that the body of Mr. Dt2Etn
shall be buried in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12


Second Year Latin for Sight Reading.
BY Arthur L. James, Boys High
school, Brooklyn. Cloth, 12mo, 2SS
pages. American Book Co., New
York. Price 40 cents.
This book is intended to follow the
intensive reading of Books l. and IL
of Caesars Gallo war. It is designed
to develop the pupils power to trans
late by furnishing him with a wide
range of choice in sight reading, in
Guiding the more interesting parts Of
Books v, VI, and VII. of the Gallo
war, important and highly entertain
ing sections from the civil war, and
six of the more attractive Lives OF
Nepos All new words are printed
in full-face type in the text where
they first occur These words with
their meanings and forms are given in
page vOcabularies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12
,le Circulation OF
tiie Bulletin.

lac Bulletin has the largest cir
citation Of aAy paper in Eastern
tvnnecticut. and from three to four
tiafes larger than that OF any in
Norwich. II Il delivered TO over
3.eO OF the Ae5s houses In Nor
ssirh. and read by Rinety-three per
eeat. Of the people. In Windham
"a j. delivered to over SOC houses,
Ia Putnam and DanIeIsOn to over
Lice, and in all of these places il
Is considered the local daily.
Eastern Coaaecticut has forty
nine towns, one hundred and sixty
ave pOstOfhce districts, and fsrty-
one rural free delivery routes.
The BuIletiR Il sold In every
lows aRd on all OF the n F. ID.
routes In Eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

Massachusetts legislature made Jan
uary 10 the last day for new bust
ness and March Il the last day fol
committee reports This is one way
TO facilitate business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

Governor Foss is being asked if he
could send the ignorant anti enraged
Phelps TO the chair. how he can re-
prieve the cultured fiend who muir
dered Avis Linnell?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

Goshen.-A1beft Sperry, aged TO- was
found dead in bed at his home the 9th :
er day. He was the only survivor OF
the I'VE men from Goshen who enlisted
IN the First Connecticut Heavy Artil-
l:Iy regInert during the civil VA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

The reason Great Britain doesn't
protest against Russia's hanging so
many Persians may be because she
fears she may have to indulge Just a
bit herself.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-12

4 pertinent question from 1.-THE
Hub" why does congress never in
vestigate a man who is losing money,
and limits its inquiries to those who
ere making money!"