davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
BARS WIFE FROM
HUSBAND 8 BANK
Court Says Woman Suing for
Abandonment Had No Right
to Take Money.

CHICAGO, oct. 11-Model husbands
have some rights according to Munich
pal Judge Gemmil. even after they
cease to be model" And so, while at
torneys for Mrs. Lola Sutcliffe were
undertaking to prove that Robert SUIT
cliffe, formerly part owner of the Ge-
neva optical Company, had deserted his
wife at the beck OF another woman
Judge Gemmill hunted for the reason.
She took 5000 from her husbands
bank account without his consent" SUIT
cliffe's attorney offered to prove. And
Mrs Sutcliffe did not deny it, Pre-
yiously she had confessed that for ter
years her husband was simply ideal-a
model"
THAT settles it," said the court.
Case dismissed"
But We can prove" protested the
wife's attorney. that Sutcliffe left her
for Mrs. Alta Moore, of Antioch, H."
A woman has no more right to steal
from her husband than from anybody
else" declared Judge Gemmil firmly.
Didn't Sutclffe get letters from a
woman at his office" asked the law
yer appealing to Herman F. Jacobs, Of
the optical company
THAT question is immaterial," said
the court. impatientIy. But Jacobs an
swered, anyway.
Il get letters from forty women my
self-what does that ?" he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
ARCTIC VOYAGE
IN MOTOR BOAT
Professor Donald Mcmillan
Tells of 5000 Mile Trip
to the North.

SYDNEY, NOVA SCOTIA oct H.
Professor Donald p Mcmillan. who was
with Mr.. Pearv on his trip TO the North
po1a hos arri,,es IN S,7ra,. sf.ar a three
i''''i'nS NoSoeV "'''s nv "a W '''','
Ihe trp. which covered 5000 miles was
made in a motor boat % feet long and Z
feet bean7 The object of tho axuedifIon
-,.,..,-....., 49, ..,.,,.,,,,,,a, 80
search. Coming through He"e Isle
straits his party passed many icebergs
in the path Of transatlantic steamships
Tbo ,o~t,- re,orts snlandf5 success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
INDIANS AS FARMERS
ARE MAKING RECORDS

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS, Oct. IL
The Indians Of the Chippewa tribe in
northern Wisconsin will soon be an i'm
portant factor in agriculture in the
northern section OF the state. This was
the statement made by well known
railroad man here. These Indians are
raising potatoes and corn with all the
Intelligence of white farmers" ne said,
and some of them are raising remark
able crops"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT -"CASCARETS''

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache, coat
ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath,
dizziness. can't sleep. are nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis
ordered stomach. and are all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarcts-or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts cathar-
tic pills, castor oil and Their harsh In
ritauts2
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
sMeeten the stomach remove the sour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
SUFFRAGETTES SPEAKING
ON MILWAUKEE, STREETS

MILWAUKEE, oct. IA full
Gedged suffrage campaign is on here
Women speakers invade the factory,
dock and department store districts
and street corners at the noon hour
daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the bow
els.
A Cascaret tonight viii straighten
you out by morning. 1O-cent box will
Keep your head clear, stomach sweet
liver and bowels regular and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing
too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
SUITS MEMS SUITS
9 20 8 20

This Suit is made in
the new getaway eff
feet, with fancy vest,
lined with a guaran-
teed satin lining. Col
ors. Gray, Blue, Black
and Lavender. They
are regular thirty dol
lar values, but will be
our special for Satur-
day at the above price
This ad and $500 gets
credit for $500,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

Just received thirty
of these Suits. You
will be sure to get one
if you call early. They
are made of a absolutely
pure wool WOrsted,
with the very finest
Venetian lining. Pants
are cut peg top. Col
or, Dark Blue, with in
visible silk stripes.
This advertisement and
$500 gets YOU credit
for $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

Tear out this advertisement and bring
it, with four dollars, and we will give you
credit on either of these suits for Five
Dollars, and allow you to pay the bal
auce in small payments of S1.0O A
WEEK. Remember, this advertisement
is worth one dollar to you, so tear
it out now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

4 representatives gathering Of
MeN'S and YoHHe MEMS Fall and
Winner Suits, cHIWIHahNq c0cJy
taIlored Jcahure, manufactured in
arr fact0ty and priced to yen rea-
eoRabT lYIfh oHr past Scr0Irc at
t5YeHb gears as Il balHa/ Wdoryc-
mem II Safl/aCIIoH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
ABEL HOLDS ELECTION

ABEL, GA. oct. lin a spirited con-
test here for mayor and council, c. e.
Parrish was elected mayor and J. H.
Kinnon. J. T. Pope Claton Harris S. A.
Parrish and J. ". F. Wodall councilmen.
The town is ready to begin construction
of a sewerage system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
The Real Boy Scout

f ioUl LeSllt WeGkly.
 The real Boy Scout Is not q sissy '' He is not hothouse plant. like little Lord Fauntleroy. There Is nothing milk and water" about him; he is not afraid of the dark. He does not do bad things because he Is afraid of being decent. Instead of being a puny, dull or bookish lad, who dreams and does nothing, he is full of life. energy, en- thusiasm, bubbling over with fun, full of ideas as to what he wants to do and he knows how he wants to do it. He has many ideals and many heroes He Is not hitched to his mothers ap- ron strings. While he adores his mother and would do anything to save her from suffering or discomfort; he is self-re- liant, sturdy and full of vim. He is just the sort of boy that his father is proud to own as his son.
 The real Boy Scout Is fond of the woods. He knows how to handle him self when out fin the forest, in company alons. He may not be a specialist in athletics, but he gets all the fun there is in the games. acquiring alert ness and normal development of his muscle. He plays games that develop his resourcefulness and his keenness. He is boy of moral stamina, with pos- itive ideas as to what is right. and he Is ready to fight for them. He is not a goody-goody boy, but has a high serst of honor and does not tell lies to save himself from punishment. When ne aoes anything wrong, he is brave enough to confess and take the conse- quences.
 A scout is an all-around boy. When he has passed the requirement for ten derfoot. second-class and first-class scout and shown his willingness to obey the scout oath and scout law. he Is equipped physically mentally and morally to an unusual degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
ELECTRIC SHIPS
Motors Instead of Steam Used tC
 Drive Naval Vessel

From the Electric News.
 The plan for future battleship propul- sion is to drive each ship propeller with a to the propeller shaft. thus doing away with the gears and consequent loss of power.
 This new arrangement would also save an enormous amount of coal and greatly facilitate the handling of the ship, as with electricity it Is quite possible to con- trol the ship from the bridge eliminating the ringing of signal bells or with tele- phoning to the engine room located far away in the interior of the ship. The man on the bridge can start, stop. slow up or reverse the motors at will
 While the steam turbine engine shows better results for ship propulsion than the old reciprocating types, experiment has proved that turbine engines must travel at a high rate of speed to give their greatest economics and when they are used for ship propulsion this speed must be cut down with the aid of gear Systems, mourning serious loss of power.
 The United States collier Jupiter, which is being built at the Mare Island Navy Yard. will be the first large vessel to be equipped with electric propulsion. The genefal scheme embraces a steam turbo- generator set delivering its electrical out put to a pair of induction motors, each of which will be direct connected to its own propeller shaft.
 The designer of this equipment Is w. l.. R Emmet of Schenectady, who de- scribed its principal features and the method of control in paper read before the American Institute Electrical Engi- neers. The generating unit consists of six stage Curtis turbine connected to an alternating current generator.
 The colliers Neptune and Cyclops, now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
JOE SPEED, Manager PATRONS MUST HAVE THE BEST

in commission, are sister ships to the Jupiter. The Cyclops is equipped with triple expansion seciprocating engines and the Neptune is equipped with pair of steam turbines with gear reduction.
 fhe electrical equipment of the Jupiter was given thorough test a few days ago before a party of naval officers. The test showed beyond a doubt that electric ity is the ideal power for battle ships and other large steamships. Nearly all the work aboard a modern battle ship ex- elusive of propulsion. is now done by electricity and there Is no reason why they should not be completely electrified. Inasmuch as the Curtis steam turbines take up but very little room, and the motors even less. there is no reason why the available horsepower of future battle ships could not be much larger than at present. thus increasing their speed be- yond the present record and making them moro efficie-t The saving of the power now lost in battle ships driven by,recipro- tIHe en inc. would make vast differ ence fin the speed records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
News of Ensley

j. H. Smith and w. J. Lewis. well
 known young white men of Pratt City,
 were arrested about o'clock yester-
 day morning at Ezell station, Pratt
 City, upon the charge of highway rob
 bery. Policemen shevelin. Pope and
 Blue arrested the men. It Is alleged they robbed r. D. Gordan. bridge foreman on the Frisco. MT. Gordon stated that he was walking along near the Frisco depot about o'clock when
 the men suddenly bounced upon him and, after beating and stamping him, they took his watch and money. amounting to something over $5. A watch said to belong to Gordon was
 found upon one of the young men, They
 were placed in the county jail by the sheriff's officers.
 This morning at the Fairview Metho- dist church the annual memorial ser- vice of the Fairview lodge. Knights of Pythias, will be observed. The Rev. J.
 F. Sturdivant will preach tho sermon.
 Special music will be provided. The
 Knights of Pythias of the district arc invited.
 It is announced that the Rev Father R. J. McQuilien will in a few days re- turn to Ensley and resume his duties as pastor of St. Anthony's. The announce ment will cause much elauon among the members of the church and the friends of Father McQuillen In Ensley and vicin- | ity. He has been in poor health for sey- eral weeks. but his condition Is greatly | improved. He has given up the local | charge but upon request of Bishop Allen has decided to return to Ensley. The ar- duous duties of the large parish of Ems | ley brought on a nervous complaint and | Father McQuillen has been under the | charge of his physician at Mobile, his old | home. | The Highland band of the Ensley Bap- list church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Wil- son I. Burgin, Pike avenue, near Palmer station.
 Thomas J. Judge of Birmingham was In the city yesterday on legal business. Professor N K. Baker supervisor of rural schools of the state. has returned from trip over five of the counties of
 the northern portion Of the state.
 The Rev. A. R. Moore will lecture under the auspices of the Ensley Christian
 church Thursday evening at the Chris
 tian church. He will deliver his lecture
 on Rome and the Catacombs.
 The regular Monday night rehearsal of
 the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
 company male chorus will be held at the
 city hall tomorrow night at o'clock, un-
 der the direction of Professor Alsop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
k.0 UNVI O moves swelling q short breath in a few days usually
 gives entire relief IS days and frects cure XNA 20 to 60 days Write for trial treatment Fs-s
 Dr. '. IL eREEsa Boas. Box \. zTLlaIs, 6Ss
Swedish Telephones
rom Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
 It Is not wise to give all the time in Stockholm to pleasure. There is much to be learned there. A marvellous sys- tenn of telephones. ono owned by the government and the other by a pri- vate company. making 1t possible for anyone to communicate from any where in the Kingdom to anywhere else for a trifling fee, Is well worth study ing
 Street cars that are never over crowded are another surprise. You can stand on the platform if you are so minded. but If you do you cannot enter the car. There are so many sit places and so many stand places and when they are all taken you wait for the next car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28

The Highland band of the F,nsley Bap- list church will meet Monday afternoon at clock, at the residence of Mrs. Wil- son I. Burgln, Pike avenue, near Palmer station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
The Smoke Inspector

From the Kansas City Journal.
 A Chicago politician imported his cousin from the old country and had him appointed smoke Inspector. This was in the old days. He was turned loose to inspect without any instruc- tions whatever and this is the report he rendered at the end of the first month:
 T certify that I have inspected the smoke of this city for the 30 days past. I find plenty of smoke and apparently of good quality. Respectfully sub mitted."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
Attacked by an Otter
.om Ind London Telegraph,

rIoin tho l-onuon leieBrapn'
 While George Stevenson, his wife and son. were fishing in the River Eden, a mile from Appleby, recently. they were attacked by an otter The three moved away from the bank, but the otter fol- lowed them a hundred yards, and was only kept off by the hep of fishing rod. After passing a stile the party were as- sisted by a man who prevented the otter from crossing the fence by striking at 1t with an umbrella. which was broken to pieces during the fray. It is presumed that the otter which finally disappeared, must have had cubs Tn the vicinity, but its action in attacking human beings is unique in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
The Hippopotamus Described

From fne foungstown, (O) Telegram.
 Johnny who had been to the circus. was telling his teacher about the won derful things he had seen.
 An teacher he cried. they had one big animal they called the hip-hip-hip.'
 Hippopotamus. dear,' prompted the tea cher
 'T can't say it's name" exclaimed JoNrrv. "but 1t looks just like 5000 pounds of liver.~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08
@EIT
IESEIN AND BEAUTY.
London Times.

Ibsen, who used TO be attacked eand
even defended) not only as a sub
Nersive refolmer, q destroyer Of
homes and morality, but as i ioHless
agent of ugliness and sQualor, is seen
on better acquaintance to be III search
of one thing OnIy-the expression of
himself through the creation Of
beauty. He began by writing in
rhyme and - poetry in the com
mon acceptance Of the term-and
call accident, in the establishment of
the Norwegian Theatre ct Bergen,
won him for the Stag Thirteen
years later came the civil pension
which enabled him TO go abroad and
get that distant view Of his country's
life. which he needed for its roper
understanding. He was still a ro-
mantle and still writing works in
which. as in "Brand' and peer
Gvnt.' his passion for beauty is
patent.
It is necessary to follow his de
Velopmert in order to see clearly how.
in the changes from the romantic of
the early plays 70 the classic of "A
Dolls House and Ghosts" and
thence to the moueTnist plays from
The Wild Duck onward, the mo-
| tive force was always the passion of
the artist. Even in "Ghosts." the
most dreadful play that Ibsen ever
wrote. even in "Hedda Gabler," the
meanest play that IbSen ever wrote,
his passion for beauty is the ruling
power. "Ghosts'' is a masterpiece of
| construction, wen among 1bSenS row
of masterpieces: and "Hedda Gabler"
is so full of leaning. turbulent. Vet
ordered life Ga high tide with the wind
behind it, yet obedient to the moon)
that we wonder at the hint OF sub
servience Of its life to its art.
And throughout the plays of lbSen s
maturity there is proof Of his artists
genius. Of the quality CT magic, Of
ecstasy in the obstinate manner in
which these people, whether YOU like
it or not. become real" people to you.
people about whom you find yourself
talking and specializing. as II YOU
knew them not on the stage but IN
YOUR daily Ife. This is never the case
with the mere stage preacher. NhIrh
Of Nj. BrieuNs characters does not
cease TO live when the curtain falls
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

naElns strayed off into a spiteful
ufade against newspapers let me say.
Nrst mat ! believe il Is in the power
OF the daily papers IL De classed as
q part Of American literature. This IS
no poets dream, for there are such
papers today
NeaIn. there are pure ana excellent
f~tfl'ut1alS many If which are he
Nond criticism. many Others are at
east not harmful. If they ar. light
ieacIng, md the religious papers
even those that aT- disposed 10 be be-
.letftEi are. on the whole. i cr.air
TO christian america, ana raay takr i
place in her literature.
\ writer in the Rookman. some
IIne back. in Il very Severe Vet Nip
pant article entitled ATTACKING the
newspapers, makes 4 remark Which
IS quoted here, only 10 deny its truth.
RE says: The tTcuhl- with the news
papers Is that th,< are not more life
nke. they do not tell tnt Whole story
90 @ speak in I more natural tone
They share this characteristic with
American literature. which IS a ltere
ture of suppressed l~nellr8Jionst'
Who has not fell almost over
Whellned with the publicity OF living
when he reads the detailed accounts or
the life Of people known as "promi-
nent or "distinsuished," and thanked
Goo That ne was safe in ohScuritN1
One word more We believe that
II IS the duty Of every educated man.
and woman 10 read the news Of the
day in order to keep il touch with
the times. and TO watch the march
of COD providence in the world. bat
that reading should he discriminating.
with a conscious avoidance of All that
might contaminate thodght. NTH :;
resoIute purpose. too. not to contine
ourselves TO newspaper TtaNlng, hIi
to a~caudint ourselves with Books
carry us beyond the narrow rutS ol
our Owl lives. and give Us that thrill
q sympathy that proves tn. Whole
world kin
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

WESTERN SOCIALISM.

The advance Of socialism II western
countries IS simply the later phase q
the worldwide drift toWard defnoc-
racv possessed Of tie bal
lot. the working class mas 60 far lone
lutte for itself because laborers have
persisted in accepting and acting on
h economic philosophy Of their en-
p~loyers. Bat now there exists Z fuli-
redsed. uorking->lass philosophy
with press. literature, program ana
is dlgnined ty the
support Of scholars, scientists. artists
prelates. publicists, Journalists, ana
statesmen. This philosophy calls
black that which the retgnlng bnsl-
ness-class philosophy calls white, and
calls white that which the other calls
black. 1t declares that the
net the oilers. are the Cornerstone OK
society and insists that the first thing
To- be considered Is l~veihoods, not
arrfte. However biased and wrong
headed this economic philosophy may
lie. il does give the workingman cour-
aco 10 take a line of his own T
.i,ye!op his own attitude toward the
social system The possessing classes
500 ~ramcd. Through his own or
cans and orators he learns Of danfnlns
facts once kept from him md hI-
,0n. Is critical, So!f-asserti'" an' Ct
landing. The spread Of +1r.el!sIn-
hen. is but the latest phese e' Co."
universal tendency for t. n'os.I" >
e7GcavCr 10 control government frr
their ortt heueat- t.d~"rG h,~'F. IN
Ross
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

\ PiicSE POEM OF HtIl !.

New Is he scasa.: = glow c.
ehArde ard -raric s.. ses. NJ tTr
work r n yea i euTed u = .ad@n
wagons ana IN barns tlat arn ~ eEec
a. high IS the swallows ce% The
ecaseless eiEr-t of the twel\-1nobtn
suddenly Grds Tich expression Ike 3
frn-tontd "Ioe'7 striking the hauy II
IS a clason e e~cnterfr3ent ATE, work.
with ti:e marty - ~ Icrf- { art
The 1noltt ef ~gre.aa13c!E From
The spirit II Cn-:~r<e ~ tCaar
Glp~sai -I-et.-&. $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08
MARK IW AN AND QUEEN VIC
oKlA.

II, w.s = -, ,xs-
.rs ra,.,r.a - -.
r.tia, succ..s<,s Is
Gsbo-
"a -
.f,a. p-..h - -
.t II. - 49, tvth.-
49, 49, -
~ -
.r
o.. "o
-, ~ ,1,.l,$l. :.
-.,,-+ - -. - -,
49, - -. -.
- -. - -
~ 49, 49, ~ -.
80
- -
D., :.
81
Enr4fa -.
49,
:, 49, :" :. t..i't.' ~
800 - -
90,
80
a, 49,. 49,.
- = "e 80
- !, ,. .-,.
- -
onan 49,, - ~ ,n..n -. ~
- y
60 = : -
~ 1sH
- n
"
-, So,
~. 49, r- ~, -
'@Sl Ny
49, - = i.''''a
w. : =. =.
- - !. = :. !.
"oohs :. i't"e ~
49, - 49, - ~,
" =
AZ -, r. Sad
-, 49,, .a. nyad
-. a.. ra~+ +, .,ril, ..o,o-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

w Hal Is III "ltlllh - S1o' iAtS
coarse to s~ympathize with clay.
Literature is n Of Gods gifts to
the human race. In the hands of His
servants it must upllft as we'll as
cheer. it must inspire. and it must
amuse. too. God forbid that the happy
laugh should not ring out from the
newspaper reader as it has ten thou-
sand times from the readers Of
Dickens. ~Thackeray. Mark Twain, ana
last. but not least. from Alice Ga!d-
We'll Hogan. And literature must rep
resent human nature: | mean. Il
course. fictitious literature. and since
there are bad men and Wome litera-
ture must deal with them. but it
should be with the clean hand that
exuosts no more of evil than is neces-
cary to a~ccentuate the beauty OF good
ness.
Looked at in this Way, there are
tina should never enter
orr homes. Are any OF us any better
for reading the reports OF our criminal
courts-often occupying columns Of
orr papers. and passing under the
title Of news? They thrust their
~noisonous suggestions al Us and e We
scars and hlots, If n" worse.
Now, lest the .iHh aharEe m: with
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05

Sbdtisteit Der Gerihts an, bab Iie BIZ
Legislative @eipalt nntsr ben nihti9.
ften 8orpdnben labm legten. Gin
traFes 8eifpiel fir bieien grpb.apita-
liitifhen 9ans Der gunbesz@erihts
bistet bic gntfheipung, ipel6e bas
8eies our Grbbuns Der Gintommens
iteuer, nahbem es iiber bunbert Sabre
beltanben bate, fuc pntonfi!utipnel
ertannte.
Wlit Sinipeis auf bieie SbdtiaAen TT
Die 8ebauptuns eerehtiertist, bab Die
raoitale StrDmuns iii bieiem Sdnb'
burh bic 9erihte perarlaBt tporosn
1T unb Elm uph tptiisrss 4npltien
oes Rabitalismus 5u erparten 1T
ipenn Die @erihte i1re gniihtsn iter
bas Reht, Befebe fir ,mtrn'tltuiinnel
gu ertldren, niti sirer griinplld,en
Hepilion llntersiehe.l