davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Aprons for Maids
Are Being Bought


We can hardly ever get enough
of these Maids Aprons, so great
is the demand, always at this sea-
son. We have a goodly supply
now, and they are being chosen
every day in numbers. Fifty diff
ferent kinds are here, made in
attractive styles, of chambray,
percale or bingham, with bib and
pocket; priced at 25c each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06

Miss Alice Muse will entertain at a
dancing party on Friday evening, De-
cemoer 20, at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Muse. in Anslev
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06

Park. The occasion will assemble a
number of the school set, and will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Wise Shoppers Are Choosing
Holiday Neck1Uear NolU

And there will be no other time so good as
now, while stocks are fresh and new and one
may select leisurely at counters not thronged
with belated buyers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06

Miss Jennie d. Harris has issued in
Nltations to luncheon next Friday aft
ernoon at 1870 O'clock at her home, 765
Peachtree street, for Miss Sarah Coates,
bride elect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06

little velvet bar pins with wee silk rose jew
els; many especially pleasing little creations
are here to help shorten your Christmas gift
| list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
FUTURE EVENTS

The informal tea at which Miss Eta
Putnam will entertain at the Brook
haven club tomorrow afternoon will be
a compliment to Miss Emily Cassin, a
debutante, and her house guest, Miss
Belle Carter of Columbus Miss Put
MANS guests will include Miss Tinsiey
Winston, Of West Point, the guest OF
Mrs. Frank Boland; Mrs. Alfred Newell
and Miss Frances Connally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
DaUison-Paxon-S Stokes Co.
The Store Is In Holiday Attire

Even the WEARING Apparel taken the glov
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT-ough perhaps reflection from the
and bright things especially intended for GIFTS
possibly only imaginative this apervading
atmosphere casting it's influence the staple
disc
have be the imaginative see that
really truly BRIGHT AND MOST CONVENIENT CHRISTMAS
JOIN THE JOLLY THRONG TOMORROW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
Always Suspect
Your Stomach


stomach st 1t is here that the blood gets its
the digestion is dsordered the blood will order Poor
dseson nils the blood with poisons This impure blood pons
Tissue OF the body The dyspepc awakes in the morning
with dull heavy head and is irritable, melancholy blue and
dizzy because the BRAIN poisoned
from the stomach
MRS NJ A. Hardy farmers wife
"A little over
attack came on suddenly while
stomach was SO weak that could nothing
that could hardly
such large quantities that almost hoked
had no desire for food kind
sort OF neuralgia pain around it. had dizzy
headaches often three While
could work
Pale People good for stomach trouble and taking
never had trouble
Pink Pills a
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People strengthen stomach
purify the blood and tone the They healthy
appetite good digestion and cheernes Their tonic action
general throughout the body They Danish all the dsagreeae
symptoms by removing their 1t isn't necessary expert
men Start today Dr. Williams Pink Pills Pale People
the remedy that has cured others
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
CAPITAL WILL SHIFT TO
BEVERLY OF PHIL|PPIMSE
Seat of Government Witt Be at
Baguio During Inclement
Season
BY DOROTHY sTANHoPE.

MANILA, p. l.. March l.--March
the seat of Philippine government will
move from Manila TO Baguoi, the sum-
mer capital. where IL will remain until
July l. That is the most disagreeable
time of year In Manila.
Baguio Is 10 mics north OF Manila,
beautifully located among high noun
tains at an altitude OF 5000 feet.
"BaguIo" is Filipino word, meaning
high wind. and Is we'll given TO this
highland capital Despite the wind.
the climate Is delightful; II gives one
fresh vigor after long stay in the
tropical lowlands, Winter clothing Is
always in order, fires burn constantly
and three blankets at night Is none
too many.
Five hundred government employees
are transferred 10 Baguio each year
to conduct official business. They are
housed and fed at government ex-
pense. Many civilians spend part OF
the season at the summer capital,
while the encouragement and com.
manding general are there. A very
attractive hotel accommodates these
guests.
The bureau OF public works has
made beautiful park OF the whole
place, resembling Central park, New
York. Daily trains run from Manila,
and Fridays there Is special Tor
weekend visitors.
1t is Is miles from the railroad sta
| ton to Gaguio, over the most noted
road in the archipelago. Terrific
storms have put this highway entirely
out of commission several times,
making Ii necessary TO use trail In
| stead. The worst damage in Its his
tory Was done last fall. when portions
OF II were destroyed for considerable
| distance At one place a bridge cross
| ing a ravine 160 feet above a stream
was buried hundred feet deep by a
landslide. There was not time TO re-
build. the road solidly before Marcl
| /, SO temporary means or travel
has been constructed. The govern
ment attaches will probably return
over the trail after the rainy season
begins.
A line OF automobiles operates over
the road, carrying passengers TO and
from trains. Ii Is claimed 10 be the
most unique system In the world.
The natives of this section are
Igorotes. Many were once head hunt
ers. but are now civilized farmers.
In the vicinity are also a number OF
American farmers, formerly United
States volunteers.
There is an armypost here, also
permanent camp where school teach
ers seek rest and recreation during
the vacation months.
During the official presence Baguio
is very gay, with all Of the diversions
of fashionable resort.
There are attractions for every
taste, and they are not confined TO
the four months of Official reign. The
season" really begins the 1st OF jan
uary and closes the 31st OF December.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
Strong Argument

Senator Bailey has come out against
woman suffrage. We expected this OF
Bailey II was the thing for Bailey
to do. We'd have done 1t In Bailey's
place. He couldn't hope to make wo-
men smell violets where it was coal
oil. Neither could we. Bailey could
put on a fleece. run about bleating
and make men mistake him for a
sheep. But woman would spot him
for goat everytime.
We are glad that Bailey is against
the women. We are glad that he says
he is. You can hunt up lot OF mean
things to say against women in poll.
tics. But you can't honestly claim
that they are responsible for Bailey.
He is the strongest argument for wo-
man suffrage that walks on two legs,
and heaven knows there are lot of
such arguments that SO perambulate
In politics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

II your digestion Is out Of or
der you may have symptoms
that viii mislead you into think
ing you have heart disease. kid
ney trouble, some nervous or
blood disorder. Better look To
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

work as seamstress, away from
lome. But, even though he was u
iandit, hold-up man, a murderer at
20, he always loved me. II was to. me
hat he confessed his crime, months
,efore the police arrested him. In
he running battle In which he was
',aught, he threw up his hands, at last,
md said: I give up. | want to see
ny mother again before you kill me.
"On the night before he was hang
I'd, took poison to him, in his cell,
and told him to take 1t, but he put his
lrms around me and said, Mother,
don't want the blame to be on your
houlders. If must die let the state
10 TT And SO I kissed him good-by e
nd they hanged him.
There were three of us mothers,
dary Neidermeyer, Johanna Marks
nj myself None of us knew the
others until our boys were arrested.
ius Marks. Peter Neidermeyer and
ny boy, Harvey, went to school to-
ether and Gus and Peter used to
ONE over to our house, where l had
itted up workshop for Harvey to
.eep him at home while I was work
ng.
But you wanted TO know what
he 'Aangings did TO the families
We'll, one day. six months after the
anging, Mrs. Marks sent for me. We
rad become acquainted during the
rial and .-our two boys bad been
uried side by side. | went TO Mrs
Iarfis' home and found her only
auehter, Hattie, stark mad. The
irl bad tied knots In the hem OF her
kirt and insisted that each knot rep
esented the sins of the world. Mrs.
larks was nearly insane. Hattie be-
ame violently insane while | was
here and picked up a knife She
|yapied to avenge her brothers
cath. called the police and Hattie
,as taken 10 an asylum, where she
II, today.
One day. when ] got home from
ork. found note saying that Mrs.
,eldermeyer had been arrested for
i;sing a policeman. | went TO the
dice station and found her there,
aif Nnad. She had attacked police
ian on the street. TO avenge her
pms death. About every two or
iree weeks after that she would be
frosted for assaulting a policeman
n the street used to go to the
| arious police stations and secure
er release. The police pftied her.
. pnce the next door neighbors hung
notfe out OF window TO taunt her.
he children used to cry her disgrace
ii her on the streets. Finally, took
pr into my own home, and there We
so mothers bore our burden OF sor-
Jw together until she died a year
20, her wits almost gone.
A Had Gone Insane.
One day Paul Marks, brother OF
us, came to my home and said.
Irs. Van Dine, want to ask your
lrdon. II was | who taught your
DIV how 10 shoot With a revolver.
hen he began TO talk In a rambling
ay, about the awfulness OF hanging.
saw he had gone crazy. The next
|iyAe went upstairs In his home and
| lied himself with revolver.
IF my mind had not been strong
lc, would have gone insane. too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

But. from the very first, determined
that my boy should moi have died In
vain and that his death would. only
urge me on In the fight against capt
tRi punishment | nm going'bto de-
vote the rest of my life 10 IL.
For one thing the punishment of
the families through capital punish
ment Is TOO terrible. You see what
capital ptttshmpur ttu 70 The mothers
and relatives OF Gus Marks and Peter
Neidermeyer. But capital punishment
doesn't deter. Boys, I'm q great city.
liopize bandits. stood with my boy
in-his- cell-ona-ti aas,- wheH-aHe+hef-
boy came TO the grating and said.
Van Dine, we all admire you. You've
got lots of pluck. Capital punish
meEt may deter a thoughtful manS
over 25 years OF age, from murder,
but II doesn't hold back a wild boy.
Ana life imprisonment would hold
back man over 25 as we'll as capital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
Gets His Board Free

There was never but one guest at
this here hotel that stung me while
] was on the job" the landlord con-
fded Several have beat us, but not
While | was awake. But this here
Teller certainly got one on me. Say,
he's Twin, here yet, an he amt
never paid me cent. Why don't !
collect his bill? How can /? Wait
till l tell you.
He'd been stoppin' here for near
two months when l approached him
on the subjeck of gettin' something
on account. He was cheerful l was
polite. Finally | got mad and put il
up TO him straight.
Young man, says I. you can't
leave this hotel till you pay your bill.
"'Will you put that in writin'?
says he. And before | knowed what
was dom l done it."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
BY WILLIAM snEPHERp.

CHICAGO, H.. March AFTER see-
i'g five men In bunch hanged in
Chicago. the other day. tried 10
write OF the effect OF the hanging on
those who witnessed il. hoping TO
prove. indirectly. that capital punish
ment has a brutalizing influence on
society.
\ Now , have found living proof OF
my belief that capital punishment
does more harm than good TO society.
II is rare that mother whose son
has been hanged will speak freely OF
the matter. and It's consequences. But
Harvey Van Dine. 20 years old one OF
the aF-baFH-ba aa4ts7-AaHsea- few
wears ago In Chicago, had one mother
in q million. ilne, strong woman.
who Is now devotlng her life and en-
orgies against the system OF capital
punishment. I'm going 10 put down
what she told me about what happens
TO families after the uanging
Mother Love Still Keen.
in the first place" said Mrs.
Sophie Van Dine, Il want TO say that
my 'sboy, Harvey. would never have
zone wrong IL had not been forced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

must be made to seem the only logical
thing that could have happened" In
closing Prof Mathews declared the
craft of play-making TO be the most
democratic of arts.
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Society OF Arts and
Crafts and attracted an audience from
literary and artistic circles. In the
afternoon, Prof. and Mrs. Mathews
were rendered a reception in the
rooms of the society and following the
lecture Mr.. Mathews was the guest of
the members Of the University club at
supper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

Only the other the "usiania" the
world
pair marine Olympic and the Titanic
al
ready commission
al
o to her trials sS2 feet long and OF 80 feet BEAM She
other the
her tonnageOOo $4,000 of that of the biggest rival
Her both turbine
practically eliminate vibration
She
The Titanic is speed marvelshe makes
the the
fort M n
n the
vice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
~
Mrs. Van Dine, Whose Son Was
Hanged, Deyotes Life to
Saving Others From Rope
DOES NOT SAVE BOYS
Innocent Families Suffer Thou
sand Times Greater Than
the Victim
ONLY SIX STATES HAVE No
cAPITtL PUNISHMENT

The states that have abolished
capital punishment arci
Maine, Michigan, Minnesota. Wis
consin. Rhode island and Kansas.
colorado once abolish capital
punishment but. In 1901. the mine
.@cwners had IL restored in an effort
TO hang striking miners.
Capital punishment prevails In all
other states OF the union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

A copy Of our diet book, con-
tanning much useful information,
will be sent free upon request to
any address.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills arc
sold by all druggists, or will b.
sent, postpaid, on receipt o.
price, 90 cents per box; ST.
boxes $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company. Science
tady. NJ Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

Employment agent--Why did you
leave your last place?
Maid-The couple had only been mar
ried month. and I couldn't stand the
love making.
Agent--Well, here's chance In q
house where the couple have been mar
ried 10 years.
and quiet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

BrsIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John R.-st Main l49S or City 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
DULL TRADING IN
NEW YORK MARKET
British Bank Rate Lower.
Showing general Mon
etary Ease.

New York y Y. May Grading on
the stock market became dull in the
second hour today, with a very slight
yielding Of prices from their best. St
Paul, however, not only recovered an
early loss. but sold above yesterday
high price. Reading and Lehigh Val
ley retained their advantage. although
gossip reported an increased short in
teresJ in both United States Steers
strength seemed TO imply a favorable
untitled tonnage statement tomorrow
The lower British bank rate accepted
was proof of general monetary ease at
all important financial centers-
Bonds were steady.
A sudden squirt in American Can was
the feature of the early afternoon. the
preferred advancing three points. other
strong Issues included Anaconda, Amer
lean Beet Sugar. DIstiIlers. security
and National Biscuit Illinois Central
betrayed renewed weakness, falling 2 =
10 1921.
The market closed steady.
Another severe slump in Illinois Cen
trail. which sold down 20 121 Is, It's low
est price in almost four years, was
mainly ascribed to the severe damage
incurred by the road as result OF the
Mississippi valley floods
Prices relaxed generally in the last
hour the reaction running from one 10
= points in the more important issues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
Ell PASO is CHOSEN
AS HEADQUARTERS
All Other Division Of Bor-
derland Highway VIII
Make Report Here.

FL Paso is the official headquarters
for the BOrderland route from Dodge
City. Kans-. TO Phoenix. Ariz FL Paso
on AR Drums visit here was made
Headquarters for its leg Of the route
but the new ediCt finds this city the
pivotal point of practically the entire
route
Dr. S. T. Turner IS the president OF
the association having in charge the
Fl Paso leg OF the highway. !. G. Nc
Nary Is vice president and J. D. Bukey
is secretary
These officers viii also officiate over
an legs of the route and the vice pres
ident OF the other four divisions viii
make their reports here
j. g. McNary VIII soon leave for a
trip 10 Afescalero. y. NJ. by way of
AlamogordO to sign post and review
the. FL Paso division OF the Borderland
highway
On his trip to AIescalero. Mr.. Nc
Nary viii prepare for the eventual
thorough sign posting Of the route He
viii also log il completely and an the
interesting detail viii be offered to
the tourists who come over this high
way
Several other machines may accom-
pany Mr.. McNary on his trip into New
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
CEREALS MARCH
UPWARD ABREAST
Delay In Seeding In n. d.
Has Influence-PrOyis-
ions Firm.

Chicago. Ills. May Delay to seed
ing in the North Dakota fields formed
a source Of apprehension to wheat
spectators today and tended to make
the market advance statements were
circulated that if planting was post
pOned much longer the acreage would
be materially reduced.
Opening prices ranged from the same
as last night 10 q C up July started at
SL135s to S1-13&, gain of Is to a TO
81 C, and rose to S1-142s TO $1141z-
Closing prices, however. were strong
with July Isl net higher, at $1.141s to
SL14a.
Corn went higher in sympathy with
wheat. Selling came only from scat
tered commission houses July opened
unchanged TO = C dearer at a 3 to lSc,
and climbed TO 1874 to 1850
The close was firm, z to SO up FOR
July at rs to 7S5zc.
A good. general call for oats lifted
that cereal from the outset Cash
houses especially reported anxious in
qUiries. July started = TO 81 at 5454
to $3.50. and assembled TO "a c.
Provision trade seemed to be evenly
divided on both sides of the market,
some prices remaining well balanced
Initial sales varied from 21ac lower TO
a like amount up, with September de
livery $3.50 to $19-I21a for pork;
s1L225z TO SLIPS for lard, and SlO-lo
for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
THE COURTS.


J. r. Harper. Presiding.
J. H. Euoank. VS. GabinO Marquee
suit 10 try title, on trial
4IST DISTRICT
A. NJ WaIthaII Presiding
Dona Elugel Vs. II. r. -Alugel. suit
for divorce, on trial
STH COURT or CIVIL APPEALS.
w. VI. Peticolas. j. T.. Mckenzie and
r. r. Higgins, justices.
Affirmed-Herbert & Wright Us.
Francis Coffee. from EctOr county.
Affirmed iG part-Reversed and re-
manded in part J. Calisher Dry Goods
Co. VS.. ID. T. Bloch, from El Paso c0un-
~.
Reversed and remanded-Western
Union Telegraph Co. vs.. II. A. Erwin.
from Taylor county. j. II. May VS.
Chicago Crayon Co, from FL Paso coun-
submitted-B. T. Looney. VS.. T. e.
pope. from Reeves county. Max Pos
ener. vs. Edwin Mash from Ell Paso
county. T. r. de Rivera. Admrx. vs.
AtchisOn. Topeka & Santa Fe Ry Co
from Ell Paso county; Homer B. Mar
tin VS. Grace Martin from FL PasO
county, First National Bank Of Mid
land. Texas, vs. l. p. Powell from Ec-
tor county Conception ROibaI ct al
vs.. Gaspar GirOn. from Ell PasO cOun-
The supreme court has ordered 80
cases transferred from the Galveston
court of apeals TO the FL Paso court.
the majority Of them from Harris
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
AMUSEMENTS
THE BLOT.

The Cave Man." or Before a Book
Was Written" goes way hack before tha
flood. face TO face with imaginary
people who inhabited the earth long
before a book was written-men and
women who lived in caves. dressed in
the skins OF animals and in every yvav
lived natural life, free from the
ethics Of society, vet Eithal. magnifi-
cent specimens Of humanity. The storv
which this picture portravs shows
most decidedly the human nature even
In the prehistoric ages was very much
as Il is today This dramatic and most
interesting feature film viii be pre-
sented at the Bfjou. tonight for me
last time, where, according to the
arrangement the patrons who are
fortunate enough to see it. must mar
Vel at the ancestors OF their race ana
be impressed with the marvel01Is
progress Of civilization"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
CHURCH MAY LET
WOMEN PREACH
This Is Recommended In
Memorial - Amusement
Amendment Favored.

Minneapolis. MINI, May Scores
of memorials are pouring into the gen
eral conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church now In session here.
and probably before the final edjOurn-
ment, many Of them viii appear before
the conference for final action
Ihat there is a suffraget movement
IN the church has been shown by one
Of the memorials which asks that
women be licensed to preach
Far IN the lead is that relating to
the famous paragraph $50 of the
cnurch discipline. which prohibits
dancing, card playing and kindred
auusements- That this section viii be
IeaVe the question to the Conscience"
Of the individual member. is the be-
Another memorial which has ap-
oI9s IS that changing the name of the
district superintendent back to that
OF presiding elder"
Bishops For the Negro Race.
The advisability Of amendment OF
the constitution OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church to provide for bishops for
the negro race in the United states
was recommended by the commission
appointed to investigate the matter.
The report Of the committee was re-
ferred.
Rev. r. E Jones. of New Orleans.
prominently mentioned as the probable
D--D--N ADA nG5Ao D414QD II the CONFER
ence IInaily approved OF the proposed
amendment.
Other Business Transacted.
The following business was trans
acted.
Made the fourth sunday In May
hencefOrrh the mothers days' OF the
church.
Asked report Of rules committee on
election Of all officers with exception
OF bishops by May Is, is possible.
Commended the universal peace uro- '
Joct and lauded president Taft for his
part In urging OF world wide peace
An attempt was made to ask for an
lhvestigat1on Of alleged dancing. smOk-
ing. card playing and theater going in
church schools but the conference re-
fused TO consider it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09

Willard Mack's great Western com
edy-drama. Wyoming" viii be the
Offering at the AfrdOme for the rest
ol the week commencing tonight.
This is declared bv me u6anae-aTS ?
TO be one OF the best bills before tie
Pubic, a sure-fire hit. whenever il Is
presented The popular Worlds raIr
STOCK Co. members have used esDer-
Ia care In the preparation OF this bill
ana the different members of the COM
pany are said to be very happily casr-
Mss Myrtle Nane, who is becoming =
popular favorite. viii be seen at her
oSst W yomlng VIII be given To-
night, Friday, Saturday and S1rtI7,-
win bargain matinee on Saturday
and sunday The matinee price WIN
De % cents for any seat in the house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
Grain anu Provisions
Chicago Grain. close.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
LIVESTOCK


Kansas City. Mo- May 9.-Cattle-
Reefs. $500. including 500 southerus
market steady. Native steers. $500
$50; southern steers, S5-5Od S-25, south
ern cows and heifers, S425 a 6-25- ma
tive cows and heifers. S4.O0dS 500
stockers and feeders. 5000 lbs: bulls.
S4-75 a 100: calves, $1,000 7.75- western
steers, $500 $50; western cows. s825
O. $50
Hogs-Rects 5000. market steady;
bulk Of sales. S7.T5 a 7.S5. heavy. $3.50
7.s0; lights. $3.50 T.1O, pigs. s5.75 a
$50
Sheep-Rects. 10000 market weak
MuttOns 1926 7-50: lambs. ST-0OG9 .75.
SIS; range ewes. s3.75 $3.50; Texas
goats. S3-25d3S5-