davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25

LITTLE ANNIE DONALDSON, AGE
8 YEARS, NO. 7 RICHARDS ST.
CORNER TOM5LIN ST., THE
DARLING AND BEAUTIFUL LIT
Tie DAUGHTER OF Mr.. AND
MRS. S. p. DONALDSON, AFTER
THREE YEARS BATTLE WITH
DEATH, is SAVED AS If BY A
MIRACLE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
"LEFTY" FLYNN, YALE'S
STAR, BECOMES PUNTER

NEW HAVEN. Oct 25-very few spe-
cial plays will be used by Yale against
Washington and Jefferson tomorrow, ac-
cording to this weeks practice. Lefty
Flynn is rapidly developing into a star
punter and his ability in this direction
rounds out the teams attack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25

A Louisville stock company has Of
fered $50, 600 for the Louisville franchise
and the. Louisville plant. 1t hasn't been
accepted yet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
WHY EVERS SECURED JOB

Ability to make public talk good mixer, and has
vincng arguments.
championship of National league when he dis
covered Merke's bOnehead play.
Only od-tmer who retains the speed of the stonewa
field
Second highest batter Cub and fourth in
league. batting 1873.
Has backbone and will fight to last if right
Commands respect of all and and though
in many verbal arguments with the umpres admired by them
for his pluck
Popularity reaches to all cities in which baseball played
Useful game for at least years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25

va JEANETTE is a good, old
war horse, but is now wen on
Years. Sam Langford is Joe's
''Sler In bouts up to fifteen
'phds' but it is an open question
'ther or not the Cambridge ter
.'' could win from jeanette in a
'Hs battle. Joseph has demon
'''a'ed several times that he is
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18
Fownes' Silk Gloves

Those 16button Fowncs Gloves at S1.00, the kind you and we have missed for many weeks, have again made their appearance here. It's the same identical White SaIe-are double finger tipped, have Paris point stitch and come in black or white. To form an accurate conception of this extraordinary 41O0 glove you should compare them with those sold elsewhere at $l.25. We win.
 Another exceptional glove value is found ill opl. 
 Fownes long Mianese Silk Gloves, an extra heavy ':::,s ':::::$ i. :" black: ''..'.. whit. an" SIPS
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18
TEJANOS WILL
 GIVE BARBECUE
Odor of Camp Cooked Steer Will Bring Back Mem ories of Long Horn Coun- try; Congressman Calla- way Invited

The Texas society barbecue next
 Friday at the camp grounds will ac- compIsh the double purpose of get
 ting the Lone Star staters together l for organization and celebrating in truly characteristic style the anniver- sary of the battle of san Jacinto,
 though the real birthday of that con fiict comes on Sunday.
 The announcements have been giv- en to all the papers (and invitations tool and it would be as easy to i'm agine an old time gentleman of color refusing d second helping of famous 'possum as to call up the picture of any real Texans so occupied as to miss this treat
 The program beside the eatfest in cludes speeches and music though the latter are not entirely arranged yet. but what vocal and forensic flights. Eryanesque though they may be. or what strains of purest melody can presume to claim attention when d real barbecue cooked and served in the inimitable Texan fashion is set before the "lank native of the Long Horn state?"
 There will be three year old steer roasted whole and appctizing with the odor and flavor of the wood smoke and the never forgotten or inn | itated taste of the barbecue dress ] ing. If this is not cnough-and it l probably will not last any longer than a snowfall in PhoeniX-the cook whc | is a real Teiano will serve dainty dishes consisting of whole-roasted sheep and shoats. cow camp frijolcs. bread and coffee. If when all this i has been devoured there are any | hungry ones left. the committee will unlimber it's "ketch rope" and forage l for more maet. for the huspitable Texans will consider it blot on the fair name of their state if anyone
 goes away, feeling the least mite 1 ''peckish."
 oscar CaIlaWay, congressman from 1 the Lone Star state. will receive an especial invitation to he present and will probably be prevailed upon to make d speech. Every other son of the long horn country is expected to come "a running and join the so- ciety. which will be finally organized on this momentous occasion. The camp ground at the end of the 1 Brill car line is the scene of the fes- tivities and any time Friday from ten till two will find the entertainers on i the job
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18

House bill no, by Lewis. for a state electric inspector. Referred to printing and labor
 House memorial No ,. for the re lief of settlers on the Gadsden pur- chase, who were busted and desire the establishing of a court of claims. was read second time and referred to com mittce on petitions and memorials
 Final Passage.
 House bin 43. regulating the num- Der of cars in trains and limiting freight trains to 70 cars, was passed by d vote of T to 9, one absent, one excused The negative votes were Rabbit. Ball. Buchanan, Crofoot, Con gales, Jacobs, Jones, M1ddock and kirke Moore.
 The house went into committee of the whole with Mir Ball in the chair. House bill J0, requiring train men to have had experience, engineers for instance. to have served as fircmen. and conductors as freight train brake men, was discussed by the committee
 at great length The effect of such d law in emergencies, such as strikes and accidents, was freely debated. Labor men declared that while it might be to their advantage on pos sibIe occasions the only purpose of the bill was to better safeguard human life The bill was amended in some particulars and recommended for pas sage
 The committee rose, the house sent the bill to the enrolling and engross ing committee, and stood at recess un- til D. m.
 Resuming the committee of the whole in the afternoon. with Mir. Ball in the chair. House bill 64. to regu late the hours of labor iu electric plants, was recommended for passage and House bill 66 was referred to the printing committee.
 House bill 90 to raise prison chap lains' salaries, came up for discus sion. It developed so much heart burnings the brethren almost got to fighting while talking about religion and preachers.
 The bill provides for raising the chaplains salaries from $1O0 to $3Ot a year. It was drawn by MT. Barker who spoke earnestly in it's support None who opposed did so on the the ory that $25 a month was q pluto cratic salary, nor vet did they seem to think there was anything wrong with furnishing the convicts religious consolation. It was only one of those moments when the house was senSit- i've about the public funds. It was cOntcnded that in view of the states poverty the cOnVicts could pull along with the same religious nourishment they had been receiving for some time And there was fear the precedent might be seized upon by less merito- rious public servants to get theiI hands in the money bag.
 Other members said the house had already set such d precedent in rais- 1 ing the salaries of stenographers anG in giving the attorney general all Inc asked for. They said it was a bit unseemly after swallowing various and sundry camels. to exhibit sucf muscular phenomena in baking at a 1 gnat After much OratorY and en- l phatic calls for the question, Mir Whipple embarked on q discussion Ot | the measure from religious view point He said that Us there are two
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18

Continued from Page One) ana re-rererred to the judiciary com mittee.
 Senate bill 99. bonds for state of ficers. passed to second reading.
 Senate bill lo9, consideration de- fcrred until bill is printed
 House bill :. holidays. recommended for passage.
 House bill II, segregated bank re- ports, was under consideration when the committee rose and reported and action was taken appropriate to above recommendations.
 Then came a set of humorous resO- Iutions devised by the young lady committee clerks. They mentioned q great many pleasing courtesies they had received from the members, not the least of which was d box of canry from MT Wessei, along with lot ot pleasures they hope to secure includ- ing d trip to Roosevelt dam. The reso- Iutions were read and referred to the committee on militia and public de fense
 Word was received apprising tho
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18

chaplains of different creeds. each creed has the same right to repre- scntation At this juncture the fence was put up against religious discus sion and the chair ruled the gentle man out of order. He appealed and the chair was sustained Represcn- tative Jacobs arose to remark that the house had spent $2o0 of the states money. or eight months salary, for a good working chaplain in the dis cussion of the bill He was in favor of more chaplains and fewer paroles, and in the interest of economy and the surcease of debate he wanted chance to vote on the bill. It was given and the bill was recommended for passage.
 House bill 6S, respecting the turn ing of fees collected by the auditor over to the state treasurer, was next in order The bill was House bill g, the general foreign corporation law, was next The emergency clause was finally eliminated.
 Mir. Lynch discussing the Kentucky feature, said that in his opinion. the law, as drawn would. would not stand a court decision. He thought it rep rehcnsible legislation designed to re- tard the development of the country Mr. Kerr remarked that he would rather shape his course by the attor- ney general and the supreme court decisions than by the gentleman from Graham county. Mr. Lynch replied that the gentleman from Yuma county probably had never seen a supreme court decision. nor could he interpret it if he did see one. That ended the repartee. A motion was carried to recommend passage
 The committee rose and the follow ing action was taken on it's report:
 House bill 64 was sent to the en- rolling and expressing committee House bill 66 was sent to the print ing committee
 House bill 90 was sent to the en- rolling and expressing committed House bill 6S was sent to the en- rolling and expressing committed House bill g was also sent to the enrolling and expressing committee. House bill G6 was indefinitely post poned.
 A message was received from the governor announcing his approval of Senate bill 3S, the industrial school site commission.
 Just before adjournng Mr, Barker introduced a concurrent resolution do- ing away with elevator service in the capitol at $5 day in the interest of economy.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18


 the Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, also 1 he Resolv ent for about four months, and they com pletely cured me of eczema. l have had no return of the disease since. ! never had good nights rest after inc skin eruption first broke out till I commenced usng tne CutNura Soap and Ointment had only used them feN days before l could see they were beginning to heal and the terrible itching WAS gone.
 Those that lived in the house al the time know how I suffered and how the CuticuFa Soap and Ointment cured me. I never take bath without using the Cuticura Soap. and do not believe there are better remedies for any skin disease than the Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Miss Sarah Calkins, Mar. Is, 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for skin eruptiOnS. poor cOmplexions, red, rough hands, and dry. thin and falling hair. and cost so little that it is almost criminal not to use them. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32p. book on skin and scalp treatment. Address, "Cuticura" ." Dept T, Boston Tender-faced men should use Clticura Soap Shaving stick.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18
TERNATIONAL NEGRO CON
 FERENCE.

TUSKEGEE. April 17-With pr. Booker T. Washington presiding, the international conference on the negro, the first of it's kind ever held. was opened this morning at the Tuskegee institute Prominent men and women of the race from all over the United States and from the West Indies, South America, Africa and Europe were present as the guests Of the great institute of which Dr. Wasn- ingtOn is the head.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18
.HEADGEAR OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 entire process requiring d minimum of scventy-five days. Under tLc conat- tution the election must be held with in thirty days from the call
 The constitution provides that: An election of such board of freeholders may be called at any time by the legislative authority of the city. Such election shall be called b. the chief executive within ten days after there shall have been filed with him a peti- ton demanding such election" with the requisite number of signcrS, etc.
 As soon IS the attorney general rules the council will meet and take steps for the holding of the election 3t the earliest possible day. Pending this decision Mr. Kersting intimated that he would withhold the circula- ton of his petitions. as he desires to give the council a chance"
 There was plenty of evidence at the meeting last night that there will be a large number of candidates for the positions on the official charter com mission. The retiring commission has named fourteen members from the thirty-one in that organization. Seven of these are democrats and seven are republicans. an alignment to which the trades council leader takes violent exception.
 It is possible that the labor unions will run d ticket of it's own, although the theory of the commission form of government is non partisan. It is expected that the charter drafted by the retiring commission will be adopt ed in large part but if the contest ants are successful in electing any considerable number it may be pretty well dsmantled.
 The official commission will have ninety days in which to draft the
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18
PARK sPoONING" LEGAL.
Pitssburg's Police Chief Refuses tc
 Stop Aesthetic Form.

PITTSBURG, April 17-Aesthctic spooning by the high and loWly will be permitted in Pittsburg parks this summer bv edict of Police Superin- tendent Thomas McQuade
 The parks declared McQuade are for the masses. and if they choose natural surroundings for their spooning instead of secret places and act in orderly. honest manner they will not be disturbed. Counterfeit demonstration and vulgar flirtations will result in arrests. Our fathers and mothers were prone to hand-holding knee-nudging and holy hugging,' so is it not natural for their children to do the same?"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18

charter. and those most anxious for the change in government agree that it will be fall before this becomes possible unless the charter filed last night is found to be the most desir- able compendium
 The unofficial commission headed by Mir. Cleaveland was discharged with the thanks of the council. after Cleaveland had returned the thanks of his members for the hearty CO., operation of the courcilmanic body
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18
BREAKING OUT
 COVERED BODY
Where Scratched tMade Sores. Ter ribIe Itching and Burning Kept Her from Sleeping. Cuticura Remedies Completely Cured Her. No Return.

Waukegan, III. - Three years ago this winter had breaking out that covered my r,hnln hndt. it1had SO fl
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18

senate of the passage in the house oi house bill 43 limiting the number Of cars in trains
 A message from the governor am nounccJ that he had nominated Lamar Cobb for state engineer and asked for his confirmation The sen ate then passed senate bill F for 1he codifying of the lave it's single act of fiisheI legislation for the day, and ad- iOurncl
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18
LYNCH TALKS QUITE SAUCY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18

should go crazy It hrSt came out in little pimples on my back and spread till it covered my whole body and limbs down to my
 knees, also my arms down
 to my elbows. Where I scratched, it made sores, and the terrible itching and
 burning kept me from sleep ing. I tried several reme- dies all to no purpose.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-18
THE HOUSE.

fiisheI legislation for the day, and ad- journed.
 THE HOUSE.
 After the roll. prayer and journal were disposed of. application of A. J. Corvilc representing the Greeley IT, rigation company. as legislative agent, was read and referred to committee on public lands
 Letter was read from 400 miners in the san Francisco district asking fo" law making pay day every twelve days Referred to lavor com mittce.
 Banking and insurance committee reported rccomcmnding that House bill {9. requiring life insurance com panirs to invest reserve in Arizona; do not pass.
 Enrolling and expressing committee recommended that House bill 43, reg riating the number of cars in q train for third reading.
 Appropriation committee recon mended that House bill 54, respecting dry farming. pass aS amended. House bills 49 and 54 were were referred to the committee of the whole.
 Committee on petitions and memo riaIs on Crofoot's house resolution No 10. reported that there was no room on the floor Of the house for news paper men. Report was adopted leaving the matter at the discretion of the speaker under the rules. Mir Graham moved to give the press men the privilege of entering the house rC speak to members and MT. Keltou moved to amend the rules to climi- nate all but state officers from thu floor. No action on either motion The good roads committee reported q substitute for H. J. R. 9, by John son. memoralizing congress for grant of lands for good roads. It was read and referred to the committee of the whole.
 The committee on constitutional mandates reported that all but eight of them are nov provided for ir bills
 New Bills.
 House bill i04 by Irvine. by re- quest prohibiting the leasing ot houses for purposes of prostitution Printing and judiciary
  ing the law respecting butchers li- cense Referred to printing and live stock
 H. B. 1OG by Kelton, by request to amend the laws respecting print ing. Referred to printing and ways 1 crd means committees.
 House bill 1O7 by Kelton, by re onest. to amend the civil code re- 1 apecting pubHe rotice of sale. Re fe1red to printing and public lands 1 committees
 T. B 102, by Lewis, to provide i luncheon for school children. Re ferred to printing and educa ton.
 House bill 109, by Lewis. to regu- 1 late subways, manholes and under ground cable lines. Referred to print ] ing and corporations.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-15
c cc3.,stCcFc,1ssoosooce7sccsccaoo {,
WHAT REPUBLICAN PROS
PERiTT is.

; What has the result been?
J Prosperity? Yes; if by prosper
: lty You mean vast wealth. no
} matter how distributed or wlle-
: ther distributed at ali or not; if
; you mean vast enterprises built
( up TO be presently concentrated
2 under the control Of compara-
( lively small bodies Of men, who
; can determine almost at Pleas
: ure whether there shall be COM
; petition Or not. The nation as
! a nation has grown Immensely
? rich. She is Justly proud of her
) industries and OF the genius of
; her men of affairs. They can
! master anything they set Their
: mlnd to, and we have been
) Ereetiy stimulated under their
: leadership and command. Their
) laurcla are many and very green.
: We must accord them the great
: honcrs tlat are their due, and
! We must preserve what they
have built up for Us. But what
OF the other side OF the pictureo
It IS not easy for Is to live as it
used to be. Our money will not
, buy as much. High wages, even
: when We can set them. yield Us
: no eroat comfort. We used IL
Be better CT with less, because
J q dollar could buy so much
: more. The majority OF Us haze
J been disturbed 10 find ourselves
growing poorer. even though
: cur earnings were slowly in
: CEeasing. Prices climb faster
than we can push cur earnings
: up-Fro1n Wood'Gw Wilson's
J Speech Accepting the Demo-
:, cratic Nomination.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-15
Cacnot Eliminate Love.

4 periodical devoted to the drama
pleads fer plays based on some emo
ton ether than love. The difficulty
in producing such plays is that every
play must have q hcro, and in making
A hero the playwright, as well as his
audience, al.a2gt inevitably adopts the
view expreescd two thousand years
ago by scribe On enc Of the dead
walls OF rcrnpeii: 'i.c who has never
loved woman is net a gentleman"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-15
The Trials Ola Traveller.

II am a travelling salesman,
Whites Z E. Youngs, f. Berkshire,
Vt, and was often troubled with
constipation and indigestion till be-
gan to use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, which shave found an excel
lent remedy" For all stomach, liv.
rr OF kidney troubles they are une.
qualed. Only rs cents at L. 7.
Whitehead Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-15
kiisQi,otation.

1t Is very surprising to find in the
Charlotte Observer this misquotation
of an old phrase, Everything was
lovely and the goose was hanging
high This is the way the unin-
formed commonality have come to
write it, but in the Tar Heel coun.
try they know better. The right ren.
Iering is "thc goose honks high" as
the wild goose does when the wealth.
er is lne. Or, in other words, when
"everyth:rg is lovely.
Banner
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-15

TIE TWO GREAT THINGS
TO 30,


: TIE TWO GREAT THINGS
= TO 10.
: There are two great things to
. d. Oac is to set up the rule OF
: justice and Of right in such mat
Is ters as the tariff, the regulation
I Of the trusts and the prevention
} Of monopoly the adaptation OF
;, our banking and currency laws
. 10 the varied uses 10 Wlian cur
= DGCrle must nat them, the treat
> ucnt Of these "u0 do the daily
:, labor in or f&cy1TicS and mines
. and throughout all our great in
= GustriaI and comm ercial under
} tlkings and the political life OF
4 the people Of the Philippines,
g for whom we hold governmental
i power III trust, iCr their service
i not our own. The other, the ad-
= Giti0nai duty is the great task
& Of protecting our people and our
s resources and OF keeping open
. to the whole people the doors of
; opportunity through which they
- must, generation by generation,
i pass if they are TO make con
= quest Of their fortunes in health,
- in freedom, in peace and III con
= tentment. IN the performance
: Of this second great duty we are
: face to foce with questions CT
) conservation and OF develop
= mont, questions OF forests and
, water powers and mines and wa
= terways, Of the building Of an
, adequate merchant marine and
3 the opening of every highway
& and facility and the setting I'd
b IF every safeguard needed by
q great Industrious, expanding ma
= fi0n.--rrom Woodrow Wilsons
Z Speech Accepting the Democrat
q ic Nomination.
~orse.z,re~s-1CaS1 ,e7:H:ecar.S,E1