davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BORAH DEFENDS
FORMER CHIEF
Comparison of His Writings with
Those of Wilson under
Debate in Senate.

Washington. Aug. l9-The first attempt
of the Senate to debate the Works resolu-
ton for single six-year term for presi-
dent and vice-president. plunged that body
to-day into another open discussion of
the political situation. Senator Cummins
made the chief speech In support of the
resolution but II was interpolated with a
running fire OF comment from progress
sives. republicans ana democrats. Before
Its conclusion the brief debate became an
issue between Senator Borah Of Idaho,
republican, and Senator Williams Of
Mississippi. democrat, as to whether
Colonel Roosevelt or Governor Wilson had
been guilty OF greater indiscretion in use
of language In their writings Of recent
years.
Senator Borah read from one OF Gov
ernor Wilson's works to show that the
democratic candidate had favored long
tenure of the presidential office.
Il think the senator will admit" de-
clared Senator Williams. that Governor
Wilson has never written more recklessly
than Theodore Roosevelt"
III the colonel has written some things
he ought not to have written" replied
Senator Borah. "he has written great
debted to him."
Senator Williams declared Governor
Wilson had never said anything unkind
about the men who had been presidents
OF the United States since its foundation.
II offer good $50 chrome to any one. II
he said. who will show me any comment
made by Colonel Roosevelt OF any presi-
dent. except Abraham Lincoln and him.
SELF which was in any way compliment
tary."
Senator williams proposed a constitu-
tiona amendment as a substitute for the
Works resolution limiting a president to
terms OF four years each. He declared
there had been only two men with
"audacity'' enough to ''go outside the
| established precedent" of two terms One
was General Grant. who was rebuked
| by his own party" said the senator,
1.-The other one is rather a recent In
| cident." he continued But think 1t will
not be found at all difficult to take care
of him."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
ONE BATTLESHIP
Is AGREED UPON
Senate Secures Eight Submarines
instead of Four by Yielding
to House.

Washington, Aug. l9-One battle
ship to cost $7.425,0O0 without armor
or armament and not to exceed $l5.-
100000 when completei eight sub
marines costing H4sO,O 900, and a fleet
of torpedo boats. colliers and machine
ships. constitute the building program
for the navy approved to-day the
Senate, and which probably will he
adopted without change by the House
The House and Senate conferees IN
the naval bill met early to-day and
adjusted In few minutes the fight
between the two houses over battle
ships and submarines. The Senate
Welded to the demand OF the House
for one battleship instead of two, but
secured In exchange the full fleet of
ersht submarines. instead of the four
proposed by the House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
ARTISTIC FROST.

The aspiring author OF a stage play was
Offering the same drama. rewritten for tho
seventh time, once again to the theatre
manager,
The latter was tired Of saying No. so
he thought he would try and settle the
matter once and for all.
rs there no possible way. SIR" pleaded
the budding author of introducing M
little work to the boards
The manager thought for moment
There is one way" ne said slowly at
length, but ] hardly think you'll sub
nit
"Oh. sir. thank youv" cried the gleeful
writer "I'n submit to anything."
Then" said the manager quietly.
wen tear it up and use 1t for snow
STORM"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
LET HIM DOWN EASY.

so he proposed to you. did hep
Yes. He might have known better. l
certainly never gave him any reason to
hope"
II suppose fellow never considers that,
though. when he's In love. Did you rid
icule his presumption
"Oh. no: let him down easy
What did you say"
II told him to come back In about ten
years and II nobody else showed an inclin-
alton In the meantime to want me might
consider his oiier.-Chicago-R Record Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

The conference report was brought
into the Senate and adopted without
opposition. Senator Thornton. demo-
crat, declared the Senate conferees
should have adhered to their demand
for two battleships The House de-
ferr ed action on the report. ordering
II printed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
.LOGIC IN COONTOWN.

Rambo-It's sometimes kind o. hard
6ambo-What's Dc mattah now?
Rambo-To tell DO difference between a
man OATS honest because ne wants to be
an one dat's honest cause he amt had q
chance to he nufitn else.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

A London special says that there Is no
truth I'm the rumor that the Prince Of
Wales will visit Canada and New York,
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

nal mar Ct uobe ooron, ein5uIaIums
msrn, ober Der 5unesr IieB ibn nidt
bo5u iommsn. Wibiom trbrb er Iih
moli9, nit dlIsr @slDalt tmlIammerir
II feinen Stsden unS madis iid taus
meln0 alf ben Wee.
Die Ssllsn, Oensn sr gu Gnfan5
Ieiner Wonoeruna enteegenesgOnsen
mar, loeen nun binter ibm. ober an.
Oere srboben ibre S6neeipiben gen
6immel. Deer parez IS oielelben9
@osu foIte er p%eitere.beu2 @r
piiroe ME an Ort uno Ste1s tommeu.
ME einen MenIden Tehen, oussenoms
men oen. Der oa bintsr ibm bertam.
Ditto 0rebte iid UNI; Iopeit Oos lu'
ge reidte, ma tein leben0es WeIen
su erbIidsn. 9enno6 b0rte er iemanO
ourd ole blGuIid i6immeruoe Nddt
0aber tommen, un0 oisIer iemdno
lief nit ibm Inn ole Metie, unO jet
mar er oidt bel Inn un0 reoete Jpn
an: ,Gun 1T es gu Gnoe 81
@noe. Sdmersen Osins 8nie2 IS
gebt raid boriiber. 2ee DID bin. IS
lit porm uno psi6, Elm eutss Eager
~ oa rubt IS fid Ionft, uno man
T6IGft, T6lGft. -
!Sof gu 80fes eeton9 Rsin2 Wer
mar Is. Der Iid I6aoIos belt, OamaIs
-- baba = babd!"
90 f6rie Mlitto geIeno ouf: ~8eus
Ftl, psiBer 9sufel, lofe nidt! Stirbl
@tirbi" Wie rafen0 IdIug er
nit Teinem Steden Inn Ii9, feline Nus
gen Ieuhteten in irrem Slang. ct
polte raid odpon Iaufen. T1nanfte.
Die SdneeTdube pertpidelisn i1, er
berIor oas @leideetpi9t uno Riir5te
b%efinnungslos gu BoOen. ~
2angiam beeann li6 Der 6immel
5u rotten, oIs Mitto nod einmoI ers
tpahtt. Gr nidte Dem pobGbetanntsl
Qeu9ten gu uno perfudte, o~uF3ufe@
ben. @ttpoS Merfpiiroiges befdno
Ti9 oa Dor ibm i'm S9nes, es Tdisn
5ol5 3u Iein. 8orlidtie trnd Mitto
beron uno FieB ougesen. cine Siit
5ffnete fi9 etipd8, er befano fd in eis
Rer ounilen SoIabitte. Am 8OOea
lag Shnee, unO cine groBe MoRe mar
fominortig ouF9etiirmt in Dem eneen
Baum. Mn elmer Seits sudte Onruns
ter cine SoIabant bsrpor. pOraui
etpos MoOs lag. @9perFGlig IieB
Ditto Ii9 Oarouf nieosrIinten unO
ftredte Iid aus.
Durd ben Siiripdlt Tab er einen
; rotten 2idtftreifsn, tpie elm 8luirinns
fdl in al Dem S9par3 orinnen uno
OrauBen. 0as 6ola tnadte uno tnis
Iterte in Der RdIte, cher Ditto oadte,
oob er es t0Itli9 tporm bate. Gr
lag eon3 fin, abgeriKene @orte muir.
meIn6, Ole Mugsn ssi9IoHen. lIno ais
Die 9dmmerun9 DOlig berdaftam uno
Der Sag, Der ood ME gdrS 3um Gage
marc, nit Ieinem 2i9t Die Berg
TpiBen r0tete, lag Mitto in iisfetH
SaIaf i'm ME pieoer gu srtpd4en.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
,,grOmOpisrte'' e@arfrt6ter.

Man TOIlte es nift fir mOgIib
baIten, baB ienlals einem 6enter bic
Mirbe zines Dr. meb. bat perlieben
nerOsn t0nnsn. tnb bod lift tot169-
lid elm Sail iiberIiefert porben, in
benz es ii9 fOsor UNI atpei promo.
bierte" S9orfri9ter bonbelt.
gu ben DieIen Seltenbeiten, bic
ebemols in benz 1857 BON Ieuer sers
ftDrten .Neuen 8au" in Stuttgart
oufbepobrt purben, gebDrte aud elm
unanisbnli6es S9tpert, bos neben
benz toitboren poIIaI9 bes 9er3ogs
4Ieronber BON Biirttembers hing unO
unter Ieinem @riff ben e~insedbten
8ibelfpru9 Seiate: Sue ni9ts 80s
les, 10 niberfGbrt Dir ni9ts 9Dles."
0ieIes S9pert mar bas .3iibts
f9pert" Der bier 8riioer Mortus,
Satob, 4nbreos uno Sobom 8ideI,
Tdmtli6 No9ri9ter gu Stuttgort ges
pefen, bic nit inn in einem 3eits
roum BON 81 Snbren (1660 bis 1691)
MID. tpeni9er ols 315 0erbre6er BON
2e6en gum SoSs gebrodt bo6en.
SIN Sabre 1850 ereignete es F9
nun. BOB Der beutfde 8oiIer BON
Niirtingen aus nod Stuttgart GEE
ritten lam, 9erooe al oerIsIben 3eit,
als Elm g~ronbftifter unb elm M0rOer
gum Sooe geFiibrt puroen. Der &oi-
fer fob Der 9inrihtung gu. Sci oies
fer @eIesenbeit tomen bic bsiben Glte-
item 8riiber, Mortus uno Sotob. ib-
rer NmtSpfIidt nit foIdem Nnltonb,
FOLDER &unItfertigteit unb FOLDER ut
sturoteFe" pie aud nIonoer ploeb
fir bic armen @iinber" nod, 6oB
linen Der EMBELLISHMENTS &aiIer bic
meoiSinif9e 9ottorpiirbe perIis6.
Sierbur9 purben Ie berehtigt. oIs
Ner3te gu prattiSieren unb olIerIei
duBere 2eibesf4Gben gu beiIen nod
ibrem ubeItIi9en MiHen". Bon ba
an f9rieben fid bic beiben 8idel
Dottpren. Sic iperben tpobI bic einz
aieen 6enter unter Der Sonne gebIie-
ben fem, bic ie bielen boben Sitel
fiibren burften, obgiei9 - pie Der
gbronift meiat - bic Nodriftsr am
ebeIten bieies Gb~renbiplom p%erbientsn,
neil ibre 0eilturen Sum iideriten Grs
aebnis fibren.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

@on @hnrIot etroker.

Son y 1orlot StrdBet.
Sd, bieIer Brief, bin Dir %borousseeilt
@E1 Sell bon Tim, lein atsiu uro ietA
CHM.
Sd Idp5re 6euu, cietpeil th 3euge bin,
Sab feline 2ippeu bier uto bier aetpetlt.
2piIhen ben Seiler briuoe i'd Dir bar,
Gas bieIer Sabre Slut uno Teid]tllln
ipur.
Gus meireu 8eiden osnteit Su DIR liar
Sic @terne unD Das Gid fir manheS
Sabr-
81 .... midi oIs Iebensipurmen Soter
binl
@os on ertrGumit, uas beine ScbH'
iudt beilt,
Gel Dir ans mir, Dem @riefc, Hitee'
tciIt,
9eta GfIape fniet Dor Dir. Q aOniainl
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Gtnbilbung. 2eutnant
(oIs inn bonn Stord atpsi MdbheR
bef9srt perben): n@o fiebt mans
fpieber, pie bic MGbel ouf mid Ders
TeFen finb!"
DGs tonn er glet9. -
Moma 6etIast Iid beim OnteD:
.unfsr Srib9en fam bas u 10
T9Eedt Ipreden."
OnteI: $50, no bann tOmm' mai
Der, mein Sungs. 90. llnb nun
Toe' nal son3 lout; RinOslOpf!"
Tribaen: ~8u mem bonn. ORtsIG1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-18
TRIBUNALES

ESTADISTICA DE ASUNTOS CRI-
MINALES CORRESPONDENTS
AL ANO FISCAL DE 1902.
Asuntos pendientes el dia 30 de Ju-
Mo 1911 AZ.
Causas instruidas durante 19ll-1912
2632
Fallos dictados durante 1911-1912.
2445
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-18

Asuntos fanados en- l9l2F9l2, 613
Asuntos desistidos, sobreseidos ar
chivados, SO. s
Auntos pendientes en- JUNO 80. de
1912, 523.
Apelaciones entabladas durante 1912,
80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-18
LUX UMBRAQUE


(Fhemiada con menclon
honorifca en- ell certamen
~
Entire en- el temple y en- el ancha nave
Junto al altar, estaba reclinada;
LA musica innundaba de ammonia
Fodo e recinto de la Iglesia amplia.
\ murmurando una oraci6n divina.
lnclinaba ante Dios su frente palida.
Y en- medic del concurso de creyentes
En- extasis de amor sonaba ef alma.
J la dlcha mi espiritu inundaba
~ ~ al '' 'ii '""S '''i'N S''''l',!' m
- =" '''''" S''''"' w. : '''' P"'''''
que desle el'templo a la oraci5n llamaba.
IIaoia - rotss;a nncan,in6 -; nlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Conditions of the Contest

The Atlanta Georgian Contest Is eonte,. Of
prizes the Of $4,000 win be given absolutely
" sSDls :, enter living AtaS.s Oo o
each pcs; SEND i'":E Ss. !.
the py3 .s .Iss.rs' may. wrl.
70 suit the t.Hoy '"S manner
which may Be rgS BY TIE Georgian will not any
one zach Contestant or any or all member. Of the ,r,
s%.r. - to o. .: :"
rom q r.: IL. ' are
I awrsss G the psriS 70 :.e,,ttIgg
i:' :' '' prize viii
day. and At the Of the eontest :rranse them in mo
% ne sss" @
.S.s.. T 81 HS ss . US S;s
an answer. must be deveo . az me S9seorgian Contest
eont.mel.ted sIvs eec:ss':n:s ter after N.
ca" r h. 'f pr... vi bs .@srd.s By
tee Tsss %N: y . wsh s hs
a aIsS =" e..,.. ,...s.. .''- '''''
hsd e. pr 9
sWsred through OF The Atlanta oeoraisn BY
there viii Be sevsnty-nve pictures In IN,
II the contest The solution Of these pictures
ed m the coupon pSbshed n The Atlanta georgian o. Or 0rn'
page form book BY Itssn either BY
COPY Thereof the address Of ,S.
send IN sOLu.Ions Il II.s" form. That Ii.
erSxsre. which VII, b: USED tn. h.v.
ed ' in a neat book Tor handy referenoe anu 0'"''
this Guide FOR their con.srsnoe the
Hs East Street. Hn Ca Sss eoSy S
mali Sc extra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
A POLICEMAN RESCUED
FROM A LIFE OF MISERY

soreness. a nauseated feeling, especially
after eating. AT times he had raven
Gus appetite again the sight of food
would make him sick. At night when
he lay down. he would have smoth-
ering spell and many times would have
TO get up. For months he has had more
or less a headache, sometimes over the
eyes. again il would be in the back of
the head very annoying and causing
him to be nervous but that choking
he had at night caused him more harm
than anything else He did not feel as
though he could afford 70 lay off. and 40
he would have vacation he decided 10
stick " out until then and have his
family physician look after his health
But he was recommended to 60 and see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

Mr. c NJ. Mitchell who resides at SO7
Formwalt street and has been a mem
Der of the force in Atlanta for the past
ten years and for some time past has
been a member of the Broadway squad,
position which requires man to be
alert for the lives of thousands of little
children aged and unprotected pedes-
TRANS passing to and fro who would he
trampled to death or run over by cars
or autos on these busy street corners
only for the timely and ever gallant at
tention of the policeman, is a very
modest man who does not care for
much pomp or display and has always
enjoyed fairly good health UP until
about one year ago when he com
nenced to have a form of stomach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

the Health Teacher who had been at
Coursey & Munn's drug store and get
bottle of Quaker Extract that was cur
ing so many people of stomach trouble.
Some were caused from catarrh some
expelled monster parasites and today
are enjoying good health. So he decid
ed he would give il q trial. procured one
bottle. commenced taking according to
directions on bottle. and behold on the
following night he expelled a monster
S-foot tapeworm head and all com
plete. alive. This Is what the wonder
full Quaker Extract had done for this
man. The case is a very remarkable
one 4 simply goes - show YOU can
not tell Who IS infested With parasites
IN genera appearance. Mr. Mitchell
would be one Of the last persons IN the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

world to be picked out as a victim Of
tapeworm, and the Health Teacher SAYS
there are many persons who will never
see a healthy day until they get rid Of
those worms that are eating away the
lining in the intestinal tract. Now. II
you are sufferer from stomach trou-
bic, catarrh Indigestion, constipation.
kidney. liver, bladder or rheumatism
no matter what treatment you have
tried and failed TO get benefited-Cour-
sey & Mum want YOU to give Quaker
Extract and Oil Of Balm one trial.
Call TODAY for Quaker Extract, 81 90,
for $3.50 or 6 for $500 Oil Of Balm,
25c. or for $500 At Courssy <
Mum 8 drug store % Marlstta street.
We prepay express charges on all or
ders Of $500 or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
JUDGMENT?

We ask Judgment on the following of
physicians and patients who believe
Brights Disease incurable.
The Vice President Of an Iowa corpora
tion had to abandon his business due to
Brghts Disease He declined until Feb
ruary, when he was in bed twelve weeks
He heard that II. w Smith. a wholesale.
optician of Mason City, Iowa. had recov-
cred from Brights and wrote him on
getting smith reply he adopted the same
trea tment.
As to the results obtained patient sends
reports from the Department OF Anatomy,
Histology and Embryology of the State
University Of Iowa, from the last of which
we quote
Color. ..... normal, slightly cloudy
Reaction ....... .............. acid
Specific gravity .............. 1917
Albumen .........,...... negative
sugar ............ ,.....-,. negative
Pathological. 49,. sediment negative
Patient adds My heart is in good
condition. I sleep well and look the pic
ture of health My friends tell me how
we'll | look and | surely feel as good as
look"
We ask physicians and patients to COM
pare this October report with the bedrid-
den condition in February. The constant
reiteration by medical works of the in
curability of chronic Brights and kidney
disease is costing thousands OF lives. Full
tons Renal Compound can he had at
Frank Edmondson & Bro, "A South Broad
street and 1O6 North Pryor street.
Ask for pamphlet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

it. It S a simple
matter. Just get a
bottle or HAYS
HAIR HEALTH
today. Use 1t regu
larly and you'll not
be troubled with
gray hair or dis
tressing nandruf
that 8 SO annoying
and irritating.
HAYS H A r
HEALTH is Just
as good for men as
well Jacobs Phar-
macy sells il for soc
or 81 90 and will
back If it's not sat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

Seuu LOT the Dack numbers ana tlt
the conditions of our free contest a
1t whatever. Each contestant is on
answers, out of which there will
surely be one complete set We
are sure YOU would enjoy this bit
of recreation. and will find it an
interesting game in passing the
time away of your spare hours
each day. We do not want you to
take our word for the pleasure you
will have, we want you to try it.
Nothing teaches like experience.
There are a number of rich
prizes in this contest. and we see
no reason why you should not be
able to win one of them as we'll as
any other contestant. It is only a
question of relative skill and judg-
ment in solving the 70 picture puz-
zles which compose the contest
Any one giving a few minutes each
day, the contest will appear to be
one of their daily duties, and they
will "get the habit" and at the
close of the contest, will find that
the time they spent each day,
without sighting their daily du-
ties, has won for them one Of our
rich prizes in the great $16,00000
Proverb Contest.
Every one is familiar with the
proverbs. They have been heard
since we were children. and more
over. if YOU are stumped on one of
the puzzles, there is the little Prov
erb Guide. ready to give you imme-
date and authoritative assistance.
The rich prizes, the fascination
of the puzzles, and the instructive
study of the proverbs, all con-
tribute to make the contest the
most interesting Of its kind that
was ever conducted. No one should
hesitate for a moment to begin
solving the puzzle pictures simply
because he or she may have missed
some of the first pictures. These
pictures are easily obtainable, and
there will be no difficulty whatso-
ever in obtaining a complete set.
1t is a contest for everybody,
open to everybody except the en-
plovees Of The Georgian and their
families.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

Beautiful hsir-natural colored-eVery
woman wants it--eyery woman can have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Society Women

Gray or Faded Hair Does Not Match a
Graceful Form and Handsome Face.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19


a mans resolute answer
"bul ! don't understand" Mar.
garets voice said YEARLY. Three
months ago you didn't want me-and
you vent away-and my heart broke.
and then came up here, and Kent
Cartwright was so dear and good and
kind-and he loved me-and SOL
promised"
DO you love him."
"l-l-dont know" she said Il
only know that dread tomorrow
that n It were not for the fact that
I'd break kents heart. the wedding
should not go on-but II is too late
now"
Too late?" There was exultation
In the mans voice. why. YOU are
not married 10 him. and he will thank
you when he finds that you haven't
let him marry woman who didn't
love him You and | were made for
each other-you know that"
yet six months ago" she said.
you went away"
u went because OF promise had
made my mother She said that I
Was TOO young TO nov my own mind.
that ! must have six months scpara-
ton 10 learn whether ! really loved
you She wanted me 10 go without
telling you if YOU loved me. she said.
you would wait"
And didn't wait"
Yesterday came back and YOU
were up here. and they told me YOU
were to be married. and went to
mother and asked why did YOU let
her 10 IT, and she said. II she loved
you she would have waited
Now that you do. surely YOU won't
break my heart your heart Mar.
garct?"
u must liilda could not see Mar.
gnret. but In her wayerng voice. the
catch OF her breath. she read the pain
that was tearing her friends heart.
Il must" and the girls voice grew
stronger. Il have promised. and I
must not make Kent miserable
1T doesn't seem fair and Just the
mans voice entrcated Perhaps II
could go 20 him"
No said Margaret, you must
not
'Oh, but he must said tromulous
voice from above Don't be startled.
It's only iIllda II had been prac-
ticing in the dark. and couldn't help
hearing Please may come down
! am sure ! can straighten things
out
'llllda" said Margaret. what shall
do"
liilda carried with her candle
which she had lighted In the choir loft.
As she came down The aisle toward
the waiting people. the light seemed
to cast halo around her head as II
one Of the saints from the stained.
glass window had descended 'o give
succor 10 those Who needed help
4 couldn't hell hearing ula
said again as she set th" candle care.
fully on the reading desk And I
know thai 1c ser. h,s 500. o,a.l .
be 10 tell kcut co., truth
But tomorrow Mas a. Doe Dos H.l
ding day said Narar.t
iit8 f0ut her hand Uar.n..t.
dear slp said "c,r I'd, I.. ID.
TRUTH"
Margare' stared ~ hp Na......r.
Is The truth what lo ,ou u,. no
"This afternoon K,n. .am. f., PM,
ana told mo that b, hal u.|r. mis-.
take. ia, be- was afraid So. did uo.
love him. that Do was a pau man
and Won were untitled 10 be- r., "a
OF farmer lie found that ...fs
was some one else SON, u., I, had
always cared Tor"
As HlIda faltorcd. Narsar,, cried.
rapturousiy. Then be Voudrt be
hurt he wouldn't care ~ married
Philip instead Of him."
Il think he would be- cad 10 ,row
that YOU would bc bappt
Then for the first tim, the man
spoke. Who is the rir he owes ID"
be asked his pleasant ewes smiling
into HiIdas confu.el ones
Il sent him away. she staumcrrI.
"ond D.. y..g ,,.... O., ....-. tr.r.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-13
GEORGIA FOR WILSON.
1872 Out of 146 Counties Go Demo.
cratic.

Approximate reports from every one
of the 146 counties in Georgia show
that the Democratic voters of the state
rolled up majority of $4,000 for
Woodrow Wilson over the combined
vote of Roosevelt and Taft.
This means that he received the big.
gest majority Georgia has given any
candidate for that office.
Not only did Governor Wilson re-
ceive record vote, but he carried
more counties than have gone Demo-
cratic in the last half dozen national
elections. Out of the 146 counties in
the state, 142 gave clear majorities
for Wilson, 8 went for Roosevelt, l.
Gordon--is doubtful, with the indica-
tions that it will give slight plural
ity to Wilson, while President Taft
brings up the rear with not a single
county after his name.
The seventh congressional district,
which for the past two national cleo
tions HAS been strongly Republican,
Roosevelt and Taft carrying ma
jority'of the counties over Parker and
Bryan In those years, this year swung
back into the Democratic column.
Polk. county goes Democratic for the
first time in 80 years.