davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
PRESIDENT OFF FOR
COLUMBUS TO TAKE
PART IN CENTENNIAL

BOSTON Aug. 2S-A detail OF 40
Boston policemen. in addition 10 five
secret service men. wa at the South
station today To look after the safety
of President Taft when he left at 10
O'Clock for Columbus. Ohio. to take part
n the city's centenary celebration. He
arrived At 9.45 O'Clock from Beverly in
mis- automobile Two hundred people
greeted him at the station He was ac-
companied by his brother Horace, and
hajor Thomas +. Rhoades. The presi-
dent went into the car. looked over a
pile Of newspapers. read a few minutes.
and then began debating 10 stenogra-
pher When tine train started, ne walk
ed to the rear platform and waved his
hand to the crowd
The president is due in Columbus At
'30 O'Clock tomorrow morning He will
take breakfast at local hotel with
Governor Harmon and other officials.
near German singing societies serenade
IN Capitol square, visit the state fair
and look over the exhibits. lunch with
the state board of agriculture, watch
the races for few minutes; hold a re
ception in the capitol and dine with
guests of the centennial celebration
commission at night Leaving Column
bus early Friday morning. he is due in
Boston Saturday. His principal speech
OF the trip viii be made at the dinner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
THIRD National Bank

FRANK HAWKINS. President
JOS. A. McCORD. Vice President
JOHN w. GRANT Vice President
THOMAS {. ERWIN .... Cashier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
KAISER TAKES 4
BABY COR0NET
Anna GouId'S Youngest Son No
PrinCe-AmeriCan Duchess
Deceived by Husband.

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-A stunning DO"
has been struck the pride OF Anna "ouIo
Castclane dc Talleyrand. she has Just
discovered that her little DE IalieZ-
rand son Is not prince ana "eN -
viii br and 70 agaraFate Oh" cruel DIS
coveIN she now knows the de1epti"H
that has been praeuced "h he' oy "e'
own husband. 1t has just been ascer-
tanned beyond all doubt thai the itle
'of Prince de Sagan mas ceased 70 sN,S''
1t came t1om the h'I or du'"N OF "a
gan IN Siiesla. j nus "ei' o' ''.'' ''''i , j.,
was held from the KING on 'ono''''n 81
the holder doing military service ne
German emperor is In' ''s"i su'' "'aii
.of all holding such territory ana hell'e
was guardian Of the DUKE de la'ley-
rand.
Several limitations were gwen ''e
duke that ne was non persona sI9'a'
HIS iather, the rate fllil'e de 9dEail'
mad trouble with the emperor ana IHlS
was aggravated When de laHeNiaho
stepped into the princes SHOES, he
TalIeyrand "ouIdn take the mint 10
sell out. and finally such pressure was
brought TO bear upon MN ihat ne had
TO accept the offer of Germany. me
de Sagan territory passed INTO the pup
lic domain, and the title OF Prince de
Sagan was wiped out forever
Kaiser Responsible.
ro. this the kaiser is responeihle as
.......,i.... ,.,. H. ,,,,t,. ,,,i,co.. 90 bie
. '''' '''''' - 80 -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
[llbt5er5Qp9).:sl

The highest point Of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, In the clasping OF her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to it's contamination. But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and In Mothers
Friend Is to be found medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
1t is an. emulsion for external
application, composed OF ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. 1t is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis. and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
6: {: {: :: s: s: !: !: !"
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
sRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
JUST WANTED TO DIE:
RESCUED FROM SURF

SAN DIEGO. CAL. Aug. 2S-Mack
d. White. 20, real estate dealer of
Gardena, attempted to commit suicide
here by jumping into the surf at Point
Fermin. He was prevented from drown
ing by |. n Engols. lighthouse keeper
at Point Fermin, and F. l.. Jones. of
Sl6 South Figueroa street. Los Angeles
Parolman j. r. Conlcy was sum
moned from the San Pedro police sta
uon and took White in charge. White
would give no reason for his desire to
die other than say Il Just wanted to
die"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
.U.S. ORDERS 1900
ARMED SOLDIERS
To NICARAGUA
Tenth Regiment Leaves Pan
anna Tonight With InStruC-
tons to Crush Rebellion.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Actiug on
urgent request Of the state department.
President Taft today ordered the Tenth
infantry. L. :. A.. under command of
Colonel Henry 4. Greene. to Nicaragua
from Panama city
The regiment. which is at fun fighting
strength of 200 men and equipped for
"A long and strenuous field campaign.
viii leave Panama tonight on Pacific
Mail steamer, arriving at Corinto Sat
urday morning
This is the first time since the Boxer
uprising in China that the United
States has sent regular soldiers outside
the country prepared for fighting Colo
mel Greene has orders to scatter his
men through Nicaragua. in order 70
protect American interests there and
to open fire on any rebel forces which
may threaten his command
To Crush Rebellion
The United states is determined 10
use every possible effort to put down
the Mena rebellion which the state de-
partment today characterized as bar
barouy. uncivilized and totally UNI
worthy Of any respect"
The arrival of the Tenth infantry in
Nicaragua viii give the United States a
fighting force there of nearly 1000 men.
as the cruisers Denver and California are
almost certain to have arrived before
the soldiers
Dispatches 10 tho state department
today indicate that every one Of the
troops is urgently needed i'm the Latin
American republic to preserve order.
because the rebels are rapidly gaining
strength and matters are approaching a
crisis
Rebels Surround Capital.
Generals Mena and Zcladon have sur
rounded Managua. and the capital is in
imminent danger of falling into their
hands The 45h marines and sailors
there. although We'll armed are poorly
provisioned. and it is feared the rebels
might Starve them into submission be-
Tore the $50 marines now en- route from
Philadelphia could come TO their assis-
lance The Tenth infantry. however.
should reach Managua by SUNDAY. and.
attacking the rebel forces from the rear.
force them 10 break and flee orders
have been given 10 show no mercy to
any rebel forces which give battle to
the American troops. and President
Diaz has been assured Of the active sup
port uf the United States IN crushing
thr rebellion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
ACTING GOVERNOR
WILL NAME JUDGE
FOR BARROW TRIAL

Los ANGELES Aug. 2S.-Actins
Governor Wallace will name the judge
who will preside at the second trial OF
Clarence :. barrow labor attorney on
2 charge of bribery The twelve supe-
rior judges Of Los Angeles county re-
fused to hear the case Judge Willis
set the trial on the calendar for Octo-
Der 81 and then announced that Gov
ernor Wallace had been asked to des-
ign7te the trial Judge The decision
of the governor viii be announced with
in a few DAYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
SP00NERS so NOISY
PARK WILL BE LIGHTED

REDLANDS, CAL. Aug. Sc. 6.
Gaylord, policeman at Sylvan Park. has
applied to the city trustees to place
hghts in all the summer houses of the
park because the "spooners." whom he
mas permitted to have their dark cor
ners unmolested. have not appreciated
MS kindness and have become too noisy
IN their Iove-making to suit even the
easy going Waterman.
Il was young myself once" said Gay
lord, and | know how it is. 80 when |
saw any of the turtle dove business I
looked the other way. But the pesky
youngsters are getting so noisy that it
must be stopned and bright lights are
the best way know Of"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

What have you done have you done ANYTHING,
to insure to your child a successful future?
One of the GREATEST lessons you teach him
is to enable him realize the value of money. Start
bank account here in his name and teach him to
his pennies nckes and dimes inculcate in him, the in
valuable habit of thrift it will give him sefrespect
make others respect him 1t will enable him. when he
enters the business world to be position to take adj
vantage of good business and investment opportunities.
This early training of the child not be too strongly
urged.
S100 will start Savings Account. We pay lib
eral interest balances in this department. and will give
the child handsome handy bank for home savings,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-15
DENVER VISITED
BY !. CL0UDBuRST
Several Lives Were Lost and
Much Property Was
DESTROYED.
BUILDINGS ARE IN RUINS
Territory Four Miles Square Swept
Clean by the Raging Torrents.
Children Rescued by
Police.
BUILDINGS ARE IN RUINS
\ associated Press Special

= -a77-'''T'
Denver. Colorado July 15-Sey-
erat hundred people rendered home
les several deaths reported and
ehs half million dollars worth Of
property HI ruins the result of
i tihtdhnrst which last night cauS-
~ Cherry creek, which extends
aiaHg HE northwest. west and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-15
THE COMMISSION ORDERS
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED.
The New Classification Schedule
Becomes Effective Sept
A ssociatCd press Special.

Associated Press Special
WASHINGTON. 3alt l. The pres
cnt class freight rates from Cal
weston to Oklahoma City and
Wichita Falls were today ordered
materially reduced by the inter
reductions to become effective Sep
TENDER l. These reduced rates are
the results OF a petition from the
Southwestern Shippers Traffic as
ISOLATION against the Santa Fee and
other roads
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-15

Read the want ads. Perhaps you
will find tho bargain you are look
ing fer. X
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-15
NEGRO BLOWN THROUGH
PLATE GLASS WINDOW
SEVEN PEOPLE MI RED As RE
SUIT OF EXPLOSION IN
THE DYE WORKS
Proprietor of Establishment Was
Seriously Burned-NegI.o's
Clothing Burned from
His Body
Associated Press special.

Associated Press Special
Dallas. Texas. July 10 Seven
persons We're injured in fire re
sulting from an explosion of gaso-
line in the Loeb Dye Works here
today George Mabrey, negro
was blown through plate glass
window into the street and the
clothing burned from his body. L.
B. Weaver. proprietor of the dye
works, was badly burned The
burns and injuries of the other
five are not serious
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-15

QUICK WORK.

. The following ad appeared Z
= in the Daily Light want col Z
= umn Monday. July 8. the ar Z
. ticle was found in the city and Z
= returned to this office on =
= Tuesday, July g Z
. LOsT-Boys light brown =
= coat Finder return TO this =
. office aud receive reward of =
= 81 SO Z
= The following ad appeared =
= in the Waxahaebie Enterprise =
. want column Friday, July u, =
= was found near Ray and return .
o cd to this office Saturday, July =
. IL. 1t belonged 10 lady at =
= Ennis =
. LOsT-On pike between =
. Waxahaehie aud Ennis, July =
. 4. one white canvas shoe.
= Finder please return to this =
. office and be rewarded =
a = a - a a a 4 d. u = - =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-15
Dies From Sunstrok e .
Associated Press Special.

Stockholm, July 15.--F Lorezo
the Portuguese runner who Suf-
fered Z sunstroke in yesterdays
Marathon and fell out of the race
after running nineteen miles died
this morning,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-15
THE CASE Of ARCHIBALD
NOW BEFORE SENATE
Impeachment Proceedings Began in
Upper Branch of Congress.
Galleries Filled With
Spectators.
Associated Press Special,

Associated Press Special!
Washington. July 15.---The i'm
parchment proceedings Of Judge
Robert w. Archibald, OF the COM
merce court, was formally laid be-
fore the senate today. The senate
chamber and the galleries were
filled with spectators who desired
TO witness the hearing.
The articles of impeachment
were read and referred to a com
mittee composed Of Senator'S Clark,
Nelson, Dillingham;, Bacon and
Culberson.
The impeachment proceedings
will be brought up again at one
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-15

associated Press Special.

Washington July 15.=Members
of the senate today made the pro
dictiQn that there Will be twenty
more days of the present congress.
The house is now ready 20 adjourn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-15

,oclated Press Special

Associated Press Special
Chicago. III July t7-W;liiam
r McCombs was unanimously
elected chairman of the democratic
national committee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-15
Sentence Mitchell "Wednesday
ssociated Press Special


Washington, u. c. July ID
John Mitchell, the labor leader,
will be sentenced Wednesday for
contempt of court in connection
with the Bucks Stove and Range
company's boycott ease
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-15
ARK 1NNAS WILL VOTE
on PROHIBITION OF FSTT0N
Injunction Proceedings Dismissed
by the supreme Court

Associated Press Special
Little Rock. Ark, THlF 1.-THE
action of the supreme court today
in dismissing the petition Of per
sons bringing injunction proceed
ings to prevent the certifying to
the petition for a statewide pro-
hibton election in September,
means that the prohibition ques-
ton will be submitted te the
voters
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-15

Read the Daily Light Want ads.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-15
CRAzED BY THE HEAT
MAN LEAPS To DEATH
Alex Taucr Jumps from Fourteenth
Story of Building and Is
Instantly Killed
Associated Press Special

Associated Press Special
Pittsburg, Pa. July f5-pe-
pressed by the awful heat Alex
Tauer, aged twenty-five jumped
from the fourteenth story Of one
building two hundred feet down
to the roof OF another adjoining
house He was instantly killed.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
WELL DEFIES SKILL OF MAN
Engineers Unable to Confne Marvel
GUS Flow of Gas in TransyI-
Vania, Hungary.

There are wells of many kinds:
those which gallons Of petroleum,
those which furnish water to sur.
rounding populations, wells that are
scarcely damp, and wells that period.
cally inundate the neighborhood In
which they are found. But of all the
wells in existence probably none CON-
pare in interest with a gas we'll in
Hungary.
This well is situated in Transylva.
mia, and the popularity of it is that
1t is not seen but heard The gas es-
capes by means of an iron tube with
such dreadful force as to produce
noise which makes it impossible to
hear the human voice within a con-
siderable radius.
Many and diverse attempts have
been made to regulate and utilize the
output of gas, but so far the only de-
vice which has succeeded has been
to put an iron tube OF rs Genuine ers
in diameter into the earth Through
this the gas has been escaping now
for nearly three years. Engineers
from various countries have been con.
Quoted to the spot and have thought
out ingenious ways to make the gas
available and to stop the dreadful
noise caused by its escape Evary
plan has failed On one occasion the
problem was believed to have been
solved, but it was soon found that the
gas had merely been turned aside in
its course and was escaping in the
same manner in adjacent territory
after having followed a track for some
distance below the surface
The gas comes through the ron
tube with the velocity of a cannon
ball and it is estimated that there is
a daily loss of million of cubic me-
tiers, the value. of which amounts to
$6.000.-Harper's Weekly.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

The Hawthorn Village improvement
Association has been organized and as
its membership includes about half a
hundred of the most prominent ladies'
of the town great things are expected
and those who have seen the work
of similar organizations in other
places feel that Hawthorn will be bet
ter, cleaner and more attractive in
the years to come.
Pensacola was pleased a few days
ago when a party of surveyors arrived
in the neighborhood and continued
their work Of fixing lines and com.
putting grades for the proposed entry
of the Memphis and Pensacola rail
road. Report has it that the road,
which is expected to be built from
Memphis to Pensacola, has been sur
veyed nearly the entire route, and no
unusual difficulties discovered. The
new company owns valuable property
in the Deep Water city and it may
be that within year or less the new
railorad will be entering and adding
its prosperity and progress.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
FLORIDA NEWS NOTES.

What the exchange has accomplish
ed in three years. Quadrupled the
value of grove property; trebled the
price of orange on the trees; aver
aged by 10 cents a box higher price
in 1912 than the California fruit ever
averaged for its best year; made a
market for Florida fruit in sections
where Florida fruit was entirely un-
known. Moral: Join the Exchange
Punta Gorda Herald.
Sorrento is said to have 250 acres
planted in watermelons this season,
and the crop is reported in fine con-
dition. Florida has so many import
ant crops that they overlap, and one
comes on before its predecessor has
fairly gotten off the cars. Florida will
furnish good share of the early wa
termelons handled in the Eastern
markets this year. A decade or two
ago people were under the impression
that oranges were the only things
that grew on the peninsula.
Communication between Orange
and Volusia counties will be greatly
facilitated by the new steel bridge
that is to be erected, starting from
the foot of Celery avenue, Sanford,
and crossing the st. Johns river into
Volusia. The bridge has been provid-
ed for by the people of Orange county
and a number of individuals in New
Smyrna and Osteen and that neigh
torhood. The approaches to the
bridge have already been made and
the plans for the structure which will
cost about $6,5O0 are being prepared
for submission to the United States
engineering department. The new
bridge will prove of great value to
Orange and adjoining counties and
add a link in the road chains that will
some time make a tour by road
throuhg the state possible and pleas,
ant
Figures on building operations in
Tampa are highly satisfactory to all
who live in the south Florida metrop-
oils or are interested in the splendid
growth of that city. For the past ten
months permits for the construction
of buildings make a total of over ST.
$4,000.
A large number of citizens of st.
Augustine have sent a petition to the
city council asking that an election
be held in June on the matter of re-
vision of the charter, to provide for
commission form of city government
Great interest is said to be manifest
in regard to a change of administra
ton and the election asked for will
probably be held next month. Natural.
" no change in municipal affairs
could take place until after a meet
ing of the legislature, as the city
charter would have to be revised in
order to allow the election of a com,
mission to govern the city,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
MORSE MAY. LIVE YEARS
foRMER ICE KING SAYS HIS TRIP
TO EUROPE BENEFITED
HIM GREATLY.
BANKER Morse's Health Improved Very
Rapidly After His Release From
Penitentiary.

New York.--Charles w. Morse and
MIS-. Morse, who sailed for Europe
February IA, shortly after Morse's
sentence in the Atlanta penitentiary
was committed by President Taft, re-
turned. Mr.. Morse talked freely with
the newspaper men. AS to whether
ne intended to return to the bust
ness world, he said that would de.
pend on how his health keeps up.
The former banker declared he
gained a great deal by his rest in
Europe, and his looks confirmed his
statement. He spent the latter four
weeks OF his trip at Wiesbaden, TAX
ing the baths. A physician there told
him that, with careful attention to
his diet, he would live quite a while"
He did not say what quite while
meant said Mr.. Morse. ut might
mean years, or it might mean months,
l do not know. l have only tried to
get well while have been in Europe.
have paid no attention in the bust
ness of course. Now | can walk about
easily without cane and I feel great
ly benefited by. the sojourn in Ell
rope"
When he was told that the citizens
of his native town, Bath, Maine, had
planned a demonstration of welcome
for him, he expressed pleasure, but
said that he had made no plans to go
there soon.
Morse walked down the steamers
gangplank briskly, but with a limp,
leaning on his wife's arm. The couple
took a taxicab to their residence
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31
SEEMINGLY NO THRILL LEFT
Tales Of Travellers Altogether Devoid
of Attraction in These Days
Of the Telegraph.

1t Is pity in some ways that travel,
even to the uttermost parts of the
earta, has become in this age so much
a matter of course Not so long ago a
first sight of London or Paris would
bring a thrill to an American; and as
he entered into old world culture and
felt its settled traditions, he was apt
to be lifted out of himself by constant
surprises, But now, with hundreds OF
periodicals recounting and actually
picturing the march of events, with
the signs of Persia and the outcries Of
China heard here almost as soon as
they are uttered travel and foreign
acquaintance have lost much OF their
romance and refreshment Set an in.
telligent young American down in
front of the Tai Mahal and its contour
will seem about as FAMILIAR to MIN as
the Metropolitan tower Nor do we
care to have returning travellers I'M
burdening their experiences to us or
showering us with kodak pictures We
read OF and look at the rest of the
world in the same way m which we
get a reckoning OF our countrys DO
ings at our morning or evening coffee,
After all, 1t takes less than malt an
hour to send message around the
world, and why should the man who
has been to Shanghai foist his stale
news upon us? If ne has anything
worth saying, let MIN write a book and
we will see whether We care to read it.
Youths Just out OF college who have a
craving for real adventure no longer
think of gratifying il in travel; they
seek employment in a coal mine or be-
come cowboys
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-31

One wonders why so many novels
are written. Yet consider the state
ment just made by the managers Of
the play adapted from "Ben-Hur."
They have paid $250,0O0 in royalties
to the estate of it's author and expect
to pay much more before the public
tires of it. The book Itself has had
a sale of over a million copies, never
in a cheap form, and has probably
earned another quarter of million
for the author.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
a little book of only 10000 words, has
paid to its author as book and play
about $40 word, and David Harum"
produced a fortune for the heirs OF
the man who wrote it. Aside from
the glory of satisfaction, every novel
Ist, whether man or woman, is expect
ing to create some day a "Ben-Hur"
or David Harum."