davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

for Wilson. The Roosevelt workers
were tireIess and stayed at the polls all
day There was no Taft sentiment in
evidence.
In Atlanta beyond doubt the Moose
activity brought ont the democratic
vote The Roosevelt ward men were
early at the polls and the early ballot
ing was so strongly Progressive that
the Democrats became alarmed. The
word was sent and the part strength
rallied. It was frequently predicted
that more votes would be polled in the
general election than in the white pri-
mary for mayor.
In the county beats with the excep-
ton of Oak Grove Wilson polIed 749
to Roosevelts 1914 Taft got but 81
votes, while Debs had 10 and Chafin
none.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Democracy Now Oh
Trial Says Marshall

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Thon.. i
Marshall, vice president elect, had "A
following to say of the Democratic ~
umph:
The Democratic victory of Tuesda
will result in the restoration of renrI
sentative government in America
Democratic officials, both state and y
tional, shall constantly remember AZ
executive duty consists in the or
forcement of the law and in the insis,
ence upon legislative compliance wa
the Democratic platform and prind]
pies.
If legislative representatives wi
remember that they are to reuresee
the people and not any interest VIII
ever and will be jealous to formuAM
lin legislation the principles az
enunciated in Democratic platform
growing out of the basic principl,
JeffersOnian Democracy and if
cial representative will give US
perfection Of reason in the light of
day and not in the light of two III
turtles ago and shall be content to -
strue and not make statutory Ian
The principles of Democracy 6ndins
their expression in representative Pow
eminent are now upon trial.
This is the last chance that will h.
given the office-holder to prove him.
self the servant and not the master n
the people unless he really Servo,
Failing to guarantee honest individnsl
opportunity to every man unhindars
and unhelped by law the people wg
pronounce representative govarnine1
a failure and will seek expires sion a
Democratic doctrines under some otbm
system.
The party appreciates the grayir
of the situation and the sacred bD.
den which it bears. 1t enters not can
lessly but reverently upon the Az
charge of its duties, 1t has faith
the people, hope for the future al
charity for the wrongs and error
the past. 1t enters confidently u
its great mission with malice TOYS
none and charity for all. 1t s-..
peace, not war, but it knows that s
can only come when accompanieI b
her handmaidens. justice and mec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Schedule *" a
Thorn For Taft.

President TAFT was uot .dle in the
meantime. II Is recorded that he was
acting as first aid to an injured Democ-
raey. The G. @. 2 had gone on record
FOR revision of the tariff The q. O
p. under the direction of President
fraft, revised it upv ard instead OF
downward. which was contrary to the
general idea the people had Of platform
pledges
In the tariff bin was a schedule called
X" which was peculiarly obnoxious
10 the Western farmers. and when this
schedule was passed failing to put wool
on the free list they arose In their
wrath and demanded the scalp. hide and
everything else but the smile Of viii
liam Howard Taft
And then Theodore Roosevelt re-
turned with shipload Of slain var
minis and a sincere belief that per-
sons OF predatory wealth had pulled the
wool over Dear WINS" eyes and he
was no longer a person to endow with
endearing ppithetS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Wilson, 7,304.
Roosevelt, 1.706.
Taft, $50.
Wilson Easily Wins
In Every District.

The total vote cast in Atlanta in the
Woodward Chambers run-off was 1854.
The presidential race drew out S.644
votes, 1920 less than the heated pri-
mary for mayor.
Woodrow Wilson carried every ward
and district in Fulton county by ma
iorities ranging from almost three to
one to six to one, with Colonel RoOse-
welt running second in every ward, and
Taft bad third The votes for Debs
and Chain were hardly worth the
counting.
The prediction that Roosevelt would
carry Fulton. made with apparent con-
fdence by some of his supporte IS eaUlv
today, lacked about seven Fights &c be-
fulfilled. but those who bet tie colonel
would poll a thousand vctes in Fulton
had won Their money Wnen eight Of the
ten wards reported
One Democratic ticket was scratched
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
T. r. Didn't Lose
Any of His Time.

He began TO start things right away
At the same time Woodrow Wilson be
gan to assail bosses, predatory persons.
and a protective tariff
Political wiseacres had fl that on this
account Taft could not he reelected
president and postotiice jobs being soft
easy seats, the c. @. =. sought one "
their rank and fle who could turn the
Trick
Primaries were held. and whenever
Republicans Were given chance
no express their idea they picked Mr.
Roosevelt as the one man who could
rescue the party from It's dire distress
This didn't please Dear viii" 10 is
commonly believed that De sent word 90
postmaster throughout the broad land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Doubtful States Carried
by Governor, While
Taft and Roosevelt
Men Fought for the
Second Place.
BY L. F. WOODRUFF.

Woodrow Wilson today has the dis
tinction of having been accorded the
greatest electoral vote ever polled for a
candidate for president and the honor
comes because President William II.
raft ceased to be MY dear VIII" and
Theodore Roosevelt lost the title of
My dear Theodore"
Washington, Adams, Jefferson. Madi-
son and Monroe had almost the same
unanimity of triumph OF the Princeton
professor but they were returned win
ners in the days when political parties
were more or less unknown i'm these
United States and the voting strength
of the nation was decidedly smaller in
quantity than il is lodaN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

deaNor to place persons OF Democratic
persuasion in the Jobs as collectors Of
internal revenue. The dark and dreary
era seemed to be as lasting as the glory
of the sun until Colonel Roosevelt and
Mr.. Taft stopped calling each other
dear"
But in the meantime Colonel Roose-
welt forsook politics To become a faunal
naturalist. At the same moment
Woodrow Wilson abandoned the elias
sic shades OF Old Nassau To lead a
forlorn hope for the free and unhan-
nelled Democracy OF New Jersey He
led it successfully and became a ma
iioaal figure because it was reasoned
that any one who coult overthrow the
rock ribbed Repubicanism of New Jer-
sey could overthrow anything else, even
to the machine that had its making in
the master mind Of Mark Hanna
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

A Democrat was really elected presi-
dent when Colonel Roosevelt retired
from the white house and turned the
keys over to his secretary Of war, whom
he called Dear Will" His triumph
was made certain when a boat docked
in New York harbor and a famous sha-
kira landed to find that his policies had
been kicked around. From that mo-
ment the dear" was changed To a
word beginning with the same letter
and It meant that for the first time
since Grover Cleveland retired from
Washington and William Jenning
Bryan became national character
there was opportunity for a patient
Democracy to reap its reward
Political seers have said-and there
are none to gainsay their declarations
that Wilson. or any other progressive
Democrat could have won as soon as
the word dear was metamorphosized
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Era Dark and Dreary
For Democratic Hosts.

Up to the time OF this change. the
Republican party had been the most
compact organization that American
political history had known. Demo
Gratis had seen the oratoIy Of Mr.. Bryan
thrice fail to put patriots in postmaster
positions. The conservatism OF Alton
b Parker awaited nothing In the en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

Broadway Jones' a thrilling
story of THE Great White Way"
based on George M. Cohan S play
now running in New York, will
begin in Fridays Georgian. 1t is
well worth reading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

Broadway JONES'" a Thrilling
story of The Great White WAY
based on George M. Coban S play
now running in New York, will
begin in Fridays Georgian. II i
well worth reading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

The vote for president in Full
ton county, with every ward and
district in Except Oak Grove.
was.
Wi, Ont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

mated Colonel Roosevelt decided to
start a new party Of his own. and
Woodrow Wilson was thereby elected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
No Longer His
Dear Bill. "

quantity than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
FURTHER ADVANCES
 IN STEEL PRICES Features of Interest in Iron Industry Larger Structural
 Steel Contracts

New York, October 27.-The principal feature of interest in the iron industry last week, the largest contracts placed ings and bridges, and other structural work and the renewal of buying of foun- dry iron in the eastern territory aggre- gating 10000 tons. Incidentally thers were some further advances in prices. Among the largest contracts for struc- tural steel were 23.000 tons for New York subway work, 5000 tons for bridges on the Great Northern and 1900 tons for the New York Central Young Mems Christian association building in this city.
 Although the railroads placed fewor contracts for. equipment last week. busi- ness for october will exceed all pre- vious monthly records of the year as far as rails are concerned. With one or two contracts yet to be closed the Oc- tober rail orders will exceed 600 600 tons
 The ear shops have taken contracts for over 250Oo cars to date this month. Contracts are still pending for 3..00l cars.
 Locomotive works have taken orders for 23s locomotives thus far in the month, and 200 more are pending.
 There was further heavy buying of steel hiliets aggregating about p0o0 tons with the demand still unsatisfied.
 Large contracts are pending for stee plates, including about so,0O0 tons for ex. port to Canada and Mexico. and 16.o0 to 2G,00O tons for western shipments The prospect Is for a large business in stee line pipe in November, the contracts pending calling for l55 miles for s1' port and domestic shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Cacti Sent to Several

To-day l am sending that abdominal belt to "A. B. by your permission, and trust that 1t will be of service to her.
 q received a Battenberg pattern for a bureau scarf from one of the Cornerites; number of patterns from another-a Mrs. V of California-to whom l mailed variety of cacti yesterday and pack age of lovely embroidery patterns from Mrs. E. c. L.. of Providence, R. l.. to whom I mailed our national cacti also. You shall possess a collection, too, if you wish You know they remain out all win ter ,and the flower is as exquisite as the rose The plant requires nothing but neg lect-the more indifference, the more re- munerative the pay. l am putting down little memoranda every day and will soon mail you a bunch of helps
 AVIS CRAY"
 A signature that needs no word Of ex- planation. Our brighthearted Colorado member never uses her. pen in our behalf without shedding sunlight over the Cor ner She calls our headquarters Sun shine Corner In her rnodesty, she never suspects how much she does toward earning the title for us. 1 wish l could accept the offered cacti.
 But as I have written to her, l fear the hard winters that now and again kill our roses would be too much for the den1i-semi- tropical growths
 We shall look with pleasure for the promised "helps. Likewise anticipate reading other reports of the faithful work she is doing for the betterment of the world at large and our big family in particular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
MONEY CONDITIONS
 HELD RESPONSIBLE
Sharp Fall in Securities Market-ROads Heavy
 Buyers of Rails

New York. October 27.-The forces gently have been operative for some time. but became more active last week. The narrowing resources of the money mar ket impinged upon credits employed in holding stocks and compelled their re- linauishment. Primarily. our own do- nestle money requirements supply the pull on money supplies. The Balkan crisis, when at first threatened, frightened the purse strings of foreign money mar kets and cut off the expected relief through gold imports The outbreak Of York market in the form of American securities sent home for sale. The burden was aggravated last week when large consignments of the actual securities shipped from abroad began to arrive home, bringing the necessity for meet ing payments Meantime, demand con tinued for cash and credits from the doe nestle interior.
 Apparently interior banks found them selves also subject to further demands which put stop to their taking over loans from New York banks. as was done earlier in the season. In fact. some of these previously placed interior bank loans were withdrawn from Wall street. thus aggrava ting the pressure The GUS tomary period Of the turn in the tide of the currency movement is some weeks away, so that banks continue to pre- pare for luther demands,
 There is some apprehension also that grain may begin to accumulate. This it has not done yet, in spite of the prodigi- ous rail movement. The principal corn and cotton movements. also, are yet to come. On the others and the rapid move ment of grain to market Is said to have resulted in some repayment of bank loans in the western states. The liquidation already effected on foreign stocks mar kets also has brought signs of relief.
 Banking and money conditions are held almost wholly responsible for the sharp fall in the securities markets. The mere fact of the fall. however. brings Into some question the outlook in other di- rections.
 The copper market is an example, where buying is in lessened volume and prices havo yielded. Realizing sales in copper securities have been. therefore, especial ly marked. Railroads have been heavy buyers of steel rails and cars, but there Is a lull in demand for steel otherwise Manufacturers profess relief to have a tightening of the rush demand upon them But there arises, as usual, the suspicion that the rush of buying orders have been pushed beyond actual requirements in the fear of failing to secure deliveries Such condition leaves the probability of reaction to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Kittens Have Homes Now

Your kind favor relative to our kit tens, has been forwarded to me from my city home. l beg that you will withhold publication of my appeal for home for the kittens inasmuch as said kittens have fallen into kind hands I wish moreover, to express my appreciation of your kindness in the matter.
 MRS T. A. Y."
 In insert your courteous letter that I may say word respecting this matter of offering kittens. I appreciate to the full that the cat is essentially domes- tic favorite and. moreover. useful member of the household. publish the fact, that one may be had for the ask ing as I would tender fly catcher or wash boiler were it put at our dis posaI It Is a patented mouse and rat trap that never goes out of fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Chocolate Layer Cake

Cream a cupful of sugar and one-hah cupful of butter until very smooth; ado one-half pint of milk. the yolks of four eggs beaten light. three ounces of grated chocolate. teaspoonfu of vanilla, and the stiffened whites of the eggs alter nately. with enough prepared flour to make a good batter. Bake in layer tins and put together with a white or choco- late frosting.-By request of Mrs. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Sliced Cucumber Pickles

Slice large cucumbers and simmer sih enough vinegar to cover them. At the end of half hour drain the eucumoers. Put into the preserving kettle gallon or vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of paprika, one-half pound of sugar and tablespoon full each of celery seed, ground cinna- mon, black pepper. ginger and horse- radsh Put the drained cucumbers into this spiced vinegar and set 1t over the fire. Simmer for two hours, then pack into jars and seal-By request of B. M. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
About Chocolate Making

''Will you kindly inform me what in- gredient df anyJ 1t is that the manufac- turers put into chocolate when making chocolate from running in warm weather? | find this source of trouble In mak- ing it at home Also, how 1t is dipped and where molds may be bought By answering these questions at your earliest convenience you will greatly oblge.
 MRS. F. E. A"
 Referred to manufacturers of home made confectionery and to confectioners who are generous enough to pass on what may be considered a trade secret. l have personally no knowledge upon the s,thiect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
 HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND

But unless I can make room for the let ter conveying an offer within few weeks after 1t gets to me. they are full grown grimalkins.
 This is a casualty beyond my powers Of prevention. Givers and applicants must take their chances. The limitations of space are inexorable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Baby Clothes Offered

'I have a few baby clothes that are plain but whole if some one would want them. If you know of any one who would want to let some one take her piano to save storage bill, let me know
 MRS. T. F. NJ" l. We have forwarded an address to you. take this opportunity of reiterat- ing that while we cannot ask for clothing of any kind, we do offer it and distribute it gladly and freely
 9 We note the request relative to the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
Trying to Collect Stamps

T am a little boy, II years old, and am trying to collect a few stamps. I write to you to see, if there is any one who would send me stamps-foreign ones which they have no further use for? will pay postage on them.
 HENRY G." A Rhode Island boy asks for this trifling favor 1 hold his address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Trustees Sale.

Under and by virtue of deed of trust executed by Fl. G. and J. F. Adams of Opelika, Ala, and asented to by large part of the creditors l will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. Wednesday. October 30. 1912, at o'clock D. m at the store room known as The High Art Store. formerly conducted by II. G. and J. F. Adams at Opelika, Lee county. Alabama. the entire stock of dry goods. notions ladies suits. coats. skirts. shoes fixtures, etc. Stock and fixtures inventory. S16, a04.S .S4. The merchandise and fixtures can be seen after Saturday Oc- tobeI 2c, 1912 c. W. YATES.
 Trus.ee.
 lo-24-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
WANTED-SAIESMEN


 V NANTED-Ifigh- class stock salesn1en; big commissions. Address W-96, care Nge- Herald 10-27-tf THE OSBORNE co of New York. man ufacturers and designers of fine art calendars. wants salesmen for Gin cinnati, St. Louis, Colorado, Ken lucky, Arkansas. Tennessee and Louisiana; the demand Is for a wide awake man, between 25 and 30, of high character, impressive person aiity, clean habits, industrious, re- sourceful courageous, quick, force ful and active thinker. with con structive reasoning ability, possess ing a good knowledge of men and business and willing to work hard to make himse permanent position: experience as a salesman and a knowledge of advertising would bv of advantage. but is not absolutely necessary .sthe ordinary type or com nercial drummer or man who Is lazy, slow and plodding will not do. and a salesman satisfied with mere living is not wanted; the right man. who has real selling ability and will >. work hard every day and use his head will find this an attractive bus mess that will pay much better than the average: first-class references are Indispensable. Call on T. ". Sum mers. Assistant Sales Manager. fore noon, Tuesday October 29, New Nor ris Hotel Birmingham, Ala.
 10-27-2 -2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
HUBBARD bkuo. & co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, V. Y, Members New York Cotton Ex- change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Hxchange. Asso- ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery Special at- tention and liberal terms Siyen Tor con. eSrrespondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
FARM LANDS

fN0RAMS FARMS-All over the state;
 2.0Co .0)0 acres for sale in Alabama. Write Us what you want Ingram Realty Co.,.
 Empire Bldg. Birmingham. s-2A-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
WANTED--HELP

GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get. My free booklet Es tells how Write today-now. Earl Hopkins, Washing i'm n C. l0-T-4t-mo WANTED-Three lady and three gentle men eanvassers of neat appearance for house to house canvassing; good salary guaranteed. Apply in person after . m. to 632 South 18th street. WANTED-Five good solicitors; some thing new easy seller; steady position. Call between and F a. m. Monday. C. H. Ellis 2o3O 5th avenue, Magnolia House Room ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

BEST steam heated rooms with or with out board; also two connecting rooms with private bath. 1904 9th avenue. Phone 65O3-J 10-24-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room, private family, to one gentle man only; furnace heated, electricity
 bath Call Main 2S67. 10-2O-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD
 .COTPLE desires two furnished rooms and private bath and breakfast. on Southside. Address T-s6, care Age Her ald 10-27-3t WANTED-Three light housekeeping rooms. modern conveniences. K-sS. Age Herald. 1N27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

RATES--On~ cent . word a day, no nd
 takcs, for less thnB z5c for first ipser- tfOn. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
FOR RENT--ROOMS

THE AvALCN-All outside roris, clean
 and cool; modern conveaiences, noder- ate price; special summer rates; hot ard
 cold baths free POO 5th avenue. s-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room. all modern conveniences 1908 Avenue C.
 10-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

plano salesmen for road work; must be producers and have good record: give references first let ter; correspondence confidential. O. K
 Houck Piano Co., one price, no com rr1ission Little Rock, Ark lO-3-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
KODAkS

Films developed loc per roll. Prints Sc
 and 4c eacn. Prompt attention and work
 the best. Bert C Covell Co. 1Q-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room.
 private family, to one or two gentle men, all conveniences. 2l01 Humbolt avenue. 1O-Zb-U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
CLEANING AND PRESSING

SUITS French dry cleaned. sl; suits spoEged and pressed, s5c Mccain Clean ing CO. io5 N. 18th st. and 403 N. 18th st.
 Phone 3i2s and 597i. l0-22-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

AT the Birmingham hotel. steam heated. screened, electric lighted and all ser
 vice of first class hotel; s15 per month and up. 10-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

FOR RENT-Room with private bath. 1zlS 20th street, south. Phone Main 55a-J.
 10-26-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

FURNISHED for light housekeeping, one elegant room with kitchenette,
 also furnished bedroom. 2114 9th ave. 10-27-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

FOR RENTING or three nicely fur nished connecting rooms for light housekeeping; modern conveniences.
 2217 Avenue H. 10-E-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

TWO connecting furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1872 7th avenue.
 10-27 if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

FOR RENT-Desirable room on South side to refined young lady; rent reason able to right party. Call Main 427o-J.
 10-27-2t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

TWO elegant furnished rooms, single, or en suite. for gentlemen or couples.
 Bath, with instantaneous heater ad- joining. Large closets, private family.
 1sO1 7th ave. N. 10-27-3t