davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
WOmanly Strength and Beauty

Tho who really the woman who is we'll IN
langu nervous style Of beauty popular
longer In favor either books daily life
heartily and sleeps well and
No medicine is better adapted o nee than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
10000 MARCH IN
SUFFRAGE PARADE
Prominent Women Wear 80
Cent Hats in Monster
Demonstration.
Continued Fron, PAGE one.

all bursting With enthusiasm Miss
Fola LaFollette, an actress and daugh
ter of Senator LaFollette of Wiscon-
sin. consented to lead a detachment Of
Wisconsin suTragettes Mime Greg
DRY headed a delegation Of European
women She had also written a num-
her Of euffragette songs
\ late recruit to the parade was
Miss White, If Syracuse. ~ ", daugh-
ter of Mrs Leonard White and a
niece II former Lieutenant Governor
Horace White
Battalion by battalion they swung
by the surprised statue of Genera
Washington in the center Of the square
Miss Annie Tinker and her squad of
breeched and stayless horsewomen led
the column Then came Mrs Belmont
and Mrs Blatch In charge of the Won
ans Political league; Mrs Plmptou and
her negresses. Mrs. Lin and the Chi
nese equal Fighters automobiles load
ed with out-of-town suffragetes. gor-
etous floats loaded with more suffra-
gettes and banner bearers bearing silk
and bunting. begging for the right to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Macon AdvertiSes to
GetEnough Beaus for
Sponsors at Reunion

MACON, GA. MAY Today an unique
advertisement appears in a morning pa
per It was inserted by the reunion en-
tertsinment committee. and it calls upon
the unmarried Young men of Macon to
come forward and volunteer TO De es-
corts for the hundreds Of maids and
sponsors who will attend the reunion next
week.
In arranging for the enterts inment O
the visiting young maidens. the commit
tee has planned an escort for each Of
them to all Of the social affairs, and as
eligible and desirable young men who are
willing TO neglect their Macon favorites
for a while have been difficult to locate,
the committee is forced to make pub
lie appeal
Feeling confident of the gallantry Of the
Macon Young men, the committee is MAX
ing the assurance that every visiting
sponsor or maid viii be well supplied
with masculine escort during her stay
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
GEORGIA AND VANDY
DEBATERS TO MEET
AT ATHENS TONIGHT

ATHENS. GA. May Georgia aud
Vanderbilt meet here tonight in the
annual intercollegiate debate The sub
ject chosen Is Resolved That Corpo-
rstons Doing an Interstate Commerce
Business Should Be Chartered and
Regulated by a National Commission -
Georgia champions the Affirmative here.
against Vanderbilt while at the same
time she champions the negative in
Charlottesville against the University
Of Virginia This IS the annual debate
held by five leading Southern uni
versities. the other two being Tulane
university and the University Of North
Carolina
Messrs Morgan aud Middleton are
the two Vanderbilt representatives here
while Georgia's side viii be fought by
Edgar Dunlap. of Gainesville, and Har-
old Meyer Of Augusta W. A Mann. OF
Miner and George r Northen. of At
lanta have gone to Charlottesville for
the Virginia debate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
EXPLOSION FROM N. Y.
FIRE INJURIES THREE
AND CAUSES A PANIC

NEW YORK. May 4-Three men
We're injured in an explosion during a
fire in the four story apartment at
7o2- 7O4-706 Eighth avenue today Two
Of the victims are captain Coleman
and Fireman Kinnichan. of Truck "a,
who were on the third floor when the
explosion occurred and were burned Sc
verely The third man. John Kenig.
was passing along Eigth avenue in an
automobile flying piece Of glass
severed an artery in his right arm.
one hundred and fifty persons fed
from the building in fire escapes when
the flames we're discovered, and a
crowd of proportions so immense gath
cred in the street that police reserves
had to be hurried TO the scene. The
fire started in the basement and made
rapid headway The dumbwaiter shafts
afforded draught which caused the
blaze to spread quickly. When the eX-
plosion occurred residents Of nearby
apartment houses We're frightened from
their homes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Children Boosting
Cleanup Campaign
By Prize Contests

Atlanta homes were besieged TODAY by
scores of public school children. who
begged the householders to sign cards
pledging themselves to Join actively in the
clean up" campaign, From house to.
house the pupils went, little boys and
girls and many Of the larger children In
the seventh and eighth grades, who usual
~ spend Saturday in having a good time.
put in the entire day in the cause of
cleanliness and to earn for their school
one Of the prizes offered for the school
which returns the greatest number Of
signed csrds
In additions to securing signatures to
tho cards many of the children aided IN
cleaning up Yards and making the back
yards more sanitary and clearly, as urged
by the women of Atlanta Clean p
Day yesterday was complete success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
SATURDAY NEXT TO
BE FIELD DAY FOR
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS

Field day exercises Of Atlanta gram
mar schools Will be held next Satur-
day at Ponce peLeon park Five ex-
ercises viii be given
The FIRST number VIII he . jumping
relay game for the pupils Of the Third
grade Williams school spring
ROUNDED win be danced in which the
Fourth and Firth grades Of the Pryor
street school the Fifth grade of the
Georgia Avenue school ana the Fourth
grade Of the Ira street school win
take part
In the running races boys and girls
between eight aud eleven years viii
contest The concluding number viii
be a mass drill in which the Fourth and
Fifth grades Of an the schools viii
take part.
The field daN viii be held under the
direction OF Or Theo Toepel physical
director
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
DANCERS BEAUTY
LOST HIM RICHES
Death Of Baltimore Millionaire
Reveals That He Made Good
Threat to His Son.

BALTIMORE, MAY 3.-When the will
Of the late Ross r. Winans of this city.
was read it was found that he had
made good his threat to cut off his
son. Thomas R. Winans, who married
Maria Delgado. a Spanish dancing girl
In his will. disposing Of an estate Of
$4OOo,ooo. Thomas Winsns is left only
100000. An attempt to break the doc
ument will probably be made by young
Winans.
Maria Delgado. the sctress-wife, %
the daughter Of Spanish innkeeper.
When child. she, with her sister AMI
"a, waited on the table.
His Father Infatuated.
Young Wnans visited the inn one
day and was struck by her remark
able beauty He made ardent slove to
the girl. who later became an actress
a one of the minor theaters, and Won
her hand in whirlwind courtship His
father was Infatuated when he learned
of the marriage, and the young bride
groom. with the paternal purse strings
out OF ms tedcll, Was ltit dioHe ~
Europe with beautiful young wife
and nothing else worth speaking Of.
His father relented when he learned
that his son was living in poverty, and
furnished him with funds to return 10
America But to the end. he refused to
forgive.
Remembers Other Relatives.
The third surprise was a bequest Of
100000 in a codicil added moi long
before his death, to Miss Dorothy
Bateman. of Newport Miss Bateman
is the charming and beautiful young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Bate
man, Wild acquired fortune by run-
ming an ultra exclusive hotel at New
port whore WiHans and his parents he
fore him maintained a summer resi-
dCnCe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
CHATHAM ARTILLERY TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

SAVANNAH, GA. May At Ban
mons lodge, Thunderbolt the officers
and men of the Chatham Artillery will
celebrate tonight the 126th anniversary
Of that organization Max is the ac-
tual anniversary date of tho organi-
cation. but because of other ceIebra
ton and the election falling on that
day it was deemed best to defer it I'M
til tonight
one hundred people viii he seated at
the banquet including the battery
members and their guests. The speeches
will be informal Captain Il. J. Da-
want battery commander, viii preside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM
BURIED AT WAYNESB0R0

AI-Gl STA GA MAY The funeral
services over tho hody NJ Mrs Aurehs r
Zones the Wayneshoro Woman who died
frm INJURIES received ~ an automobile
accident took place toda from her late
residence ar Wsyneshoro Mrs Jones was
member 81 one IF the most prominent
families IN this section ~ the state Ber
husband. The late 4 T Jones was Judge
of the city court OF Waynesboro Tor
many Years and one Of her sons is now
judge Of The city court of Millen Mrs.
Jones was married twice and oy her first
husband she Is survived boy two children.
Or. e ~ Cox and Miss Lula Cox of
Waynesboro Three children hy the sec
ond marriage also survive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
BUTT LEFT PROPERTY TO
HIS. BROTHER IN AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA. GA. May Major
Archibald ". Butt, the Augustan who
lost his life on the Titanic left his es-
tate 10 his brother and sister-i law.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Butt Of Augusta
Major Butt was very much attached to
his brother and sister in Law aud when
his mother died he had no close rels
tives save them. Major Butt had a
home on Connecticut avenue. Wash
ington. d q. and other propertN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Frisco System
Stops Service

The Atlanta and West Point railroad
office received this afternoon from New
Orleans the following telegram
There is no trouble in New orleans
on account of high water So far as the
Louisville and Nashville railroad Is
concerned. The Frisco system has thiz
DAY cancelled all service en- its lines
out Of New Orleans The Texas ia
cihc has diverted all its through trains
over the Southern Paoihc as far as la
Fsyette and Cheneyville The South
ern Pacific is open and there are re
Interruptions on its lines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
LIGHTNING STRIKES AND
STUNS MACON COUPLE

MACON. GA. May While Thomas
Christian. Macon merchant. ana
his wife were driving on Coleman ave
nue. today bolt Of lightning out Of q
eleat Sky demolished the vehicle. tore
the harness to bits, stunned the horse
and threw them into q ditch uncon-
scious 'Chnstiau has about recoV
cred bu Mrs christian is dangerous Ii
injured and "a at least temporarily
blinded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
KINGS OFF
IN BIC AUTO RACE
Over 100000 Persons Witness
Spectacular Start of Drivers
at Santa Monica.

SANTA MONICA. CAL. May A.
This. city is sped mad TODAY. From
early morning automobiles streamed to
the beach town from all over southern
California, carrying eager spectators to
see the country's famous drivers send
their cars over the to1 miles. the Isl
miles and the 3os miles to be covered
in the light car race. the medium car
race and the free for-all. It liz the
blue ribbon event of the Western motor
world. These three events comprise
the annual Santa Monica road race.
Points of vantage and preferred
parking places were pre- emptied early
and before Starter Pred Wagner was
ready to give the word for the small
and medium cars to be on their way
al To- so a m, 1T was estimated that
100000 were at the course.
In the medium and light car races.
run off simultaneously. sixteen entries
were gotten away at fifteen second in
tervals To Earl Devore. driving q
Buick, fell in the honor of starting as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
WOMEN PEEVED AT SENATE
FOR CLOSING REST ROOM

WASHINGTON. May 4.-To the
great Indignation of the woman suf-
frage contingent here. the senate has
ordered the closing of the womans
resting room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
wED AFTER so YEARS.

NEW YORK, MAY "a romance which
began so years ago ia Buffalo has cul-
minated in the wedding of Charles still
man. So wears old Of Tyndall. and Mrs
Kate Marie Noble. c.. Of Hunts Point
read, the Bronx
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
God
SarsapariIla

Originated in physician S pre-
scription years ago and has al
ways been pure, safe, beneficial
an honest spring and all-the-
year-round medicine.
Get il today in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called sarsstabs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Miss Coma WALLACE.

The funeIal Of Miss Gena Wallace. 20
Years old who died yesterday at the
home of her parents. Nh and Mrs. G.
w. Wallace, in Ben Hill. viii be held to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock from owl
Rock church. and interment viii be in
the church yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
The Big Race.

The grand climax Of the DAYS rae
ing came in the free for-all, starting at
o'clock The race carries the Dick
Ferris trophy and cash prize Of $4,000.
Be luse Of his phenomenal workout
of the eight-mile course in five minutes
and forty-seven seconds, David Bruce
Brown in his Benz was favorite Ralph
DePalma driving a Mercer was held
favorite in the medium car race.
All of the eight entrants in the light
car event We're thought 70 have a
chance to win
Harvey Herrick, who is a present
plotting The Examiner case pathfinder
across the continent, won last Years
free -for-aH race, establishing worlds
record with an average speed Of 1913
miles an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
FOB THAT TIRED FEELING

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the relief of mat cred
feeling Que to Summer heat overrork
nr insomnia So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
FIGHT FOLLOWS
TELEPHONE TALK
r. w. BarnWeII Says Paul
NorcrosS CIubbed Him in
Office.

Paul H Norcross. hydraulic and civil
engineer. charged before Recorder
Broyles this afternoon that R. w
Bsrnwell real estate sales man
ager. had entered the offices of the
Solomon Norcross Company in the
Gambler building Yesterday afternoon
and attacked him With a club. He de-
clares ne believes Barnwell came TO his
office with the intention of killing him.
and charges assault with intent to
commit murder
MI Norcross has employed Phillips
,C McDuffie as counsel and the mat
ter viii be carried to the higher courts.
Norcross' Statement.
In a statement to a report Norcross
said
4 was sitting at my desk debating q
letter TO my stenogra pher, when Barn
vel entered the door | invited him in
and asked him to be seated while I fin
ished the letter
Norcross Was Hit Hard.
AS | turned my back to him and
continued my letter, BarnweH struck
me across the head with this heavy
SUM Qu tdlt SEE bA ilib ChiliNfi GU
stick and by the cut in the back of my
head that it was a terrible blow.
AS ! turned toward him after the
first blow he struck me two quick blows
with the same stick. the blows falling
on either side of my head They left
marks also, as you see.
Il clinehed with him and took the
stick from him. threw him to the floor,
and, after taking several punches al his
face let him up. AS soon as he was on
his feet again he began hurting any
thing he could get his hands on at my
head There is no telling what would
+ have occurred had he had a pistol or
knife
BY that time several men had gath
cred at my office door and some of them
grabbed BarnWell and carried him from
the room. went Immediately to a
physician in a nearby Office and had the
! wound on the back of my head dressed.
Aneered at Phone Talk.
Il have learned since Barnwelrs as
sault on me that he became angered
over telephone conversations He has
told some one that ] called him a thief
over the phone Such Is not the case.
I spoke to him about an account his
firm owed ours and shortly after ! hung
up the telephone he entered the room
and began the assault"
The prominence of the parties in the
case caused quite a crowd to gather at
the hearing before Judge Broyles. Nor
I cross is one Of the most prominent en-
gineers in Georgia, secretary of the
Georgia Conservation association and
prominent socially Barnwell is man
ager of a large realty concern and has
! put through many big deals.
]
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-02

ST., struck by auto of Eastern
Paper Co., at w. 10Th and S.
Canal SITS. Seriously injured.
Raid on alleged poker game in
room 400, Revere house, N. Clark
and E. Michigan SITS. Thomas
Todd arrested.
Monthly meeting of Chicago
Osteopathic association will be
held at Hotel. LaSalle, Thursday,
Oct. 3rd. Dinner g p. m. Paper
by DR.. Frank Smith, Kokomo,
Ind. Subject, Diabetes"
Simon Westerveld, animal
trainer, $3.50 Rhodes ave-, speed
ed. SIS and costs.
John Friedman. 1906 w. North
ave-, shot himself. Suicide.
VIM. Azure, SIS, 1884 Union ave-,
hung himself. Suicide. III health.
Windows broken in Joliet by
two earthquake shocks.
Thomas Jones, $50 N. Robey
ST., engineer, and Thomas Ryan,
Kolze, Ill, fireman for I. C. Ry.,
injured when freight car backed
into engine at Water st.
Seven masked robbers entered
saloon of Joseph Cicvo, Harrison
St., drank liquor and robbed till
of $21.50. Escaped.
An old farmer was noted for
Boosting about the products of
his farm. So one day a neighbor,
thinking to take a rise out of him,
sent his man to ask if he could
have the loan Of his cross-cut saw
tO cf1f n +r1rr1if IN 60 nc to cref r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

course, that under the common
law, as amended in this state, that
gives her indisputable owner
ship"
But she thought it was her
house" yelled the other.
"a great blunder,' answered
Mr.. Robertson. eve confess I'M
Ereseryedly that it was not. She
was a squatter-just a plain
1squatter on abandoned land. But
i guess she'll squat there for a
good many years longer, gentle
men"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

A. Jones, Kansas City, says
he's been arrested so many times
as the wrong Jones that he's go
ing to change his name to Ozkzy.
Why not Zonez?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

/ A FEW POINTERS
/ Bald Jack Rose & Co. decided
not to come to Chicago because
they figured the competition
would be too keen here.
Europe thinks it would be a
good idea to hand Constantinople
lover to the United States to play
with.
Maybe Europe means well, but
why should the U. S. take a job
in nitro-glycerine factory?
Andy Lawrence, Maclay Hoyne
and County Judge John E.
Owens hobnobbing together. No
wonder the New York gunner
are staying away!
Carl Waldron denounces States
Attorney Wayman. States At
torney Wayman denounces Wal
dron. And meantime dive keep
ers get off with fines that don't
amount to hill of beans.
Automobiles killed so many
plain, ordinary citizens that the
people were beginning to get used
to it.
But now a rich woman, a sas-
siety leader, has been run down
by one, and all the trust news
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

papers are discovering what an
outrage the reckless driving of an
auto is.
DR.. w. A. Evans advises the
people to give the children "all
the candy and cake they want"
If the people are able to give
their children all the food they
want in these days of high prices,
they're darn lucky, Doc.
Il admit that in practice the
commission form of control of
public utilities has worked out
well, but we are opposed to it in
theory. e. L. Richardson, at
torney for Chicago Telephone Co.
Mr.. Richardson, being a law
yer, naturally puts the wagon be-
fore the horse.
What in thunder does it matter
how punk a theory is if it works
out well in practice?
Thanks to Andy Carnegie, our
ex-presidents will not now need
to beg-nor go to work.
A reorganization scheme that
takes the police force out of pol
itics and puts it into the hands of
a boss is not likely to improve the
force.
All that is needed for the force
just now is an assurance to the
men that their jobs will be good
if they tell some interfering pol
itician to go to blazes.
Taft, we are told, is a poor
man"-hayinp only about 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
MEDICAL MEN APPROVE THIS
PRESCRIPTION
Free from Drugs and 0pIareS
Cures a Cold Overnight

The opposition OF the medlcaI pr
fession to patent medicines Is 49,
1lDon considerations Of slmple no--.I -
and morality. A physician PresSI =
ffon is a matter Of record II an -
referred to at any time, ana us l.sIS
lients can be known to tne 1891 -.,s..a :,
RlIt the patent medicine man 81 g
ICeeps his formula secret, ana IOo o 80
makes III a means OF distributing uein-
e-erous opiates and drugs o.t--.
Every doctor knows the 49,
properties OF virgin oil OF pine. -a,,s
Of them use IT in their dairy pr ~ -
one OF the most reliable ana qulSA T a. =
ing prescriptions for the cure o. cOLus'
sore throat. inflammations OF tne ulu l.5
cons membrane, bronchitis, cataIrh anu
rbeumatism due to excess OF uric aclu'
is made by mixing two ounces OF SIyS jsl-
inc with eight ounces pure WnlsAey
and a half ounce virgin oil OF pine a
teaspoonful every four hours VIII cure
anv cold that is durable.
Your druggist can furnish these IN
gradients at small cost and you can
mix them at home. Virgin OIL OF pine
should always be secured in the origi-
nal falf-Ounce walls bearing the label
of the Leach Chemical Company, OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. as this is the only
form in which your druggist and ply
stefan can be certain OF its purity and
freShnesS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
ROMANCE ENDS IN
A DOUBLE SUICIDE
Noble and His Bride of a
Month Die Together by
ASDhVXiatiOn.

New York, y Y, Feb. 5.-DOuble
suicide today ended the sensational TO
nance OF the former wife OF Walter L.
Suydam and Frederick Noble, the
young plumber. for the love Of whom
Mrs. Suydam ran away from her mil
Honaire husband and married. The
bodies Of Noble and his bride Of a
month were found IN their New YORK
apartment today The couple had been
The suicide pact which caused Mrs
Louise Lawrence Suydam and Frederick
Noble to end their lives is believed to
have been entered into within a few
days Of their marriage a month ago
The couple were found dead IN their
apartment on West 18th street lying in
front Of gas range and all Jets turned
on.
Close friends of Mrs. Suydam say
they were not really happy together
and that in fact they never really loved
each other. Noble, too, showed that he
had grown discouraged Mrs Noble
felt her friends say, that she had never
really loved any one except her hus-
band Walter Lispenard Suydam, and
that once Noble heard her say in the
presence of callers;
NV friend. YOU and I and Fred may
laugh some times at old things like the
law and religion when they say Thou
shalt not We may think that per
haps that was written for old fUgies-
But, my friend, there comes to all Of
US. sometimes, the knowledge that the
law and religion are right What they
say we shall not dove cannot do
without suffering have learned that.
also, the wages Of sin is death It's
worse than death-it's he'll on earth"
The police say today that the young
cople undoubtedly made a previous but
unsuccessful attempt at suicide last
week by taking poison. A physician
told the officers that he had been called
in and found that Noble had taken
some drug and that Mrs. Noble looked
pale and i'll herself.
Mrs. Noble is believed to have sought,
even after her marriage with Noble, a
reconciliation with her former husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
TO RIVAL KENTUCKY
As Bleeding CENTER
Melrose Finds Another Line
Of Development to In
terhst Itself In.

Aelrose, n. n, Feb. 5.-Another
batch OF 1900 acres has been signed
for the sugar factory. The company's
representative has hurried east TO make
detail plans and to hurry out carload
OF well drilling machinery for the hun
dred OF more webs that must be put
down He goes by auto by way OF
PIainvfevv. Texas. where another pump
ing proposition for sugar making is
under consideration
EL-sheriff Hanum, whose denonstra-
ton OF the big money in raising colts
here attracted so much attention, has
settled down on the farm after turn
duE over his office ana viii do it some
more" His success recalls the prophe-
cv OF Col Buster. OF Price army fame,
who has known these plains since the
federal fort days at. Fit. Sumnerp that
they would here beat Kentucky raising
fine horses