davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Cromd In Front of HONS,

Tho little suburb. BUSTING with the
activities of n busy Saturday afternoon,
paused In front Of the Curric home.
39t6 williamsburg Avenue. 10 look
with reverence rot unmiNcd With
curiosity upon the strand of crepe
tied TO The door and the stream OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

organized church committed him to
his Maker with an earnest prayer for
forgiveness, and with q word of COM
fort for ID familN bcrcnNcN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Memphis Shouts
w elcOme to L. r.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Sept. 26.-Colo-
mel Theodore Roosevelt today addressed
the Interstate Levee association, in SEES
sion here, talking of the necessity OF
improving the Mississippi river. The
colonel's speech marked the close of a
busy morning, during which he drop
ped politics to discuss river improve
ment AS in Little Rock yesterday, the
colonel here today refused to make a
political address, although urged to dc
so by Progressive party leaders.
During the morning. friends called
at the Gayoso hotel, where the colonel
held an impromptu reception. Shortly
before 10 o'clock, he started for the Au-
ditorium in an auto
The greeting given the colonel on his
way to the association meeting place
was one of the biggest demonstrations
he has received on his entire trip
Thousands of persons from Tennessee
Arkansas and Mississippi came to the
city today. Special trains were run
and the throngs crowded along the
streets through which the colonel pass
ed shouted and cheered enthusiastical-
Nv. Judge ]. Fl. Mcdowell. eX-cOnfed
crate soldier, was with Roosevelt in his
automobile.
After his speech at the Auditorium
the president went to the state fai-.
Later in the day he left Memphis for
Jackson, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Following
changes in station of officers of corps of
engineers ordered:
FIRST Lieutenant Arthur T.. Hinbeck,
from engineer school, Washington bar
racks. to Seattle. Wash.
Second Lieutenant Fred Strong. Jr.,
Second Lieutenant Creswel Darlington
and Second Lieutenant Beverly G. Dunn,
from engineers school, Washington
barracks, District OF Columbia, to first
battalion of engineers.
second Lieutenant Daniel Deepumen,
from engineers school, Washington bar
racks, y. c.. to Vancouver barracks,
Washington.
Second lieutenant Carrish Brown, Sec
ond Lieutenant oscar NJ Selberg, Second
Lieutenant Donald II. Connolly, Second
Lieutenant Diamond f. Fowler and Sec
ord Lieutenant Davis McCoach, Jr., en-
gineer school Washington barracks, ID.
q to Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
Major Arthur S Conklin. general staff,
from this city to Honolulu.
The resignation Of First Lieutenant
Robert w. Holmes, medical corps, &C
ceuted by the president
First Lieutenant HOrnsby Evans, Ninth
infantry, to Atlanta, as aid e-camp on
staff Of Brgadier General Robert X,
Evans
Colonel W. l.. Buck, infantry will pro-
coed TO his home, preparatory to retire
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
THE HAIR OF YOUR YOUTH

"Rich, glossy, luxuriant facinating hai'
of youth"
Why should you not keep it so-continue
to have it,-plenty of soft youthful-lookinf
hair, to dress in the many styles most be-
coming to you-that keep you looking
young, attractive - that please you and
your admirers too.
Don't let the grey hairs in--thcy II make
you look old-losc your charm and fresh.
ness. Besides others notice them at once
and comment on them too.
KEEP THE HAIR OF YOUR YOUTH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
II. K. Smith Heads
Connecticut Moose

HARTFORD. CONN, Sept. 26.-Her-
oeFl Knox Smith, who resigned as COM
missioner of the Federal bureau of cor
Po'ations to help Colonel Roosevelt
"oS To-Day nominated for governor of
Connecticut by the first Progressive
convention ever held in this state. The
convention adopted a platform, pledged
lHe party to the election of Colonel
roosevelt and Hiram W. Johnson and
,Hoorsing the national platform adopted
D\ the Progressives at Chicago.
Inc main planks of the platform are:
Direct primary in state affairs, pres
loential preferential primaries, direct
election of United States senator's;
woman suffrage; workmen's compen-
Sauon act and number of other re-
form measures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Many Driven From Home

Every year, IN many parts Of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases Friends and business are left
behind, for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way Of mGltitudes--is to use
DR. Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there.
with your friends, and take this safe
medicine Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief and health returns
Its help in coughs, colds grip, Group,
whooping cough and sore lungs makes
it a positive blessing. soc and $1.O0.
TTia. bottle free Guaranteed by all
druggists. 80
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
VIRGINIA BROOKS
TOLEAD MONSTER
PROTEST PARADE

rade, organized by the Civic Welfare
society and the Anti Saloon league,
will march through Chicago streets
Saturday as a protest against saloons,
the red light district, the dehauched
ballot and other powers of darkness"
Miss Virginia Brooks, who has led
the spectacular anti-vice crusade in
West Hammond, will head the process
sion. A number of floats IMPLYING va
rious parts OF the anti-vice crusade will
be features. Representative of a
dozen or more "uplift" organiza tons
will be given places in the line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
NOTED ENGINEER TO
LECTURE AT TECH ON
PROGRESS ON CANAL

Atlanta citizens will have the oppor-
tuntty of hearing the noted lecturer and
civil engineer, A. w. Wyndham, of Pan
anna, at Georgia Tech Y. NJ. c. A. audi
forum tomorrow evening, at o'clock.
Mr. Wyndham will speak on THE
Panama Canal" giving stereopticon
Panama while it was under French oc-
cupation. also having served as civil
engineer under Count Ferdinand De-
Lesseps, who attempted to construct
the canal, and having had two years of
experience with the present canal
builders. Mr. Wyndham speaks with au-
thority.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Labor Organ
Attacks G. O. P.

WASHINGTON, Sept 26-In the
October number of The Federationist,
the official organ Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, the Republican party
is condemned for refusing to enact la
Dor legislation. To this criticism is
added the statement written by Sam.
uel Gompers, president of the fedora.
ton, that Mr.. Taft has accentuated
his antagonism to the correction of the
evil and abuse of the injunctive power
independent and non-partisan use
of the ballot" to elect officials friendly
to organized labor is the campaign pol
icy announced by Mr.. Gompers in the
article.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Much NeWneSS and AttraCtiyeneSS Among
The Waists
We Shall Show You Tomorrow

W. OilQu OnUW IUu lUUUIIUW
There is an addedbeautyand charm among the
waists this fall A. beauty of materials and trim
nngs and charm in the fashioning
The importance that the French woman pays
to her blouse seems to have reached America
You may see here tomorrow the result. We have
no idea that any such lavish and gorgeous stock
of waists ever brought south. 1t measures
up to every demand that this season of unusual
richness may make upon it.
But these are generalities, and this stock of
waists is of very particular interest to you.
The WAISTS you will want are here---the waists
you will want for every oCcasion for wear with
your tailored suit for afternoon dress affairs.
The tendency toward combinations of Colors
and materials is of the marks of the waists
this season--and one that bids fair to lead to ex-
travagant mixtures that women of good taste are
not going to tolerate.
Wehave guarded against it. Our buyers have
bought from the waist authorities, from those who
originate styles, they themselves have exercised
that discrimination that recommend to you.
Go where only good styles are shown.
You will see here the most charming comb
nations of velvet and Charmeuse of charmeuse---
plain and brocaded--and chiffons transparent LACY
yokes and the very attractive RObespierre collars
and jeweled and crystal and jet and cut steel but
tons and more and other happy conceits in the
way sleeve is put in and the use of heavy
sefcordings than can tell you of.
Also you will see Real Irish Waists of a beau
ty and richness that heretofore you could never
associate with these prices--because this season
our method of importing them was more direct
and less expensive. They are priced from $I675
to S39.75.
However, we are not detailing prices here be-
cause there is too much that is worthy There are
waists of Charmeuse and of chiffon at $500 that
at their price truly fullest value and there are
the more elegant ones at $3.50, $685. $3.50
and up that merit just much praise as those
at $500.
1t is complete showing with waists of best
style at the price to suit your purse.
N u "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
HEIRS WAR FOR $4,000
REMNANT OF GREAT
PEARSONS ESTAT E

CHICAGO. Sept 26.-Litigation over
the distribution of $4,000. all of the
s7000,000 estate of the late DR. D. x.
Pearsons not given to charity, is threat
ened among the heirs.
The principal claimant is Mrs. Belle
F. Mappin, of Philadelphia, who wants
the entire $4,000. She will present let
ters showing an agreement by which
she was to have received an amount
larger than this for living with Pear
sons as his housekeeper until his death.
Other relatives says he acted as house,
keeper only three weeks.
Some of the heirs are talking of a
suit TO break the will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Cannon Predicts
Wilson or Taft

WATSEKA, ILL, Sept. 26.-Former
Speaker Cannon here today predicted
the election of Woodrow Wilson or Taft
to the presidency.
"In my judgment it is either Taft or
Wilson" he said. IF Roosevelt gets
one fifth of the Republican vote and
Taft four fifths-or put it the other
way round and Roosevelt gets four
fifths and Taft one, it will elect Wilson.
There you are. If you are not satisfied
with conditions, try it on
Cannon placed Roosevelt out of the
running, except as Wilson vote
getter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
GAINS SLAYER TO DIE.

DOUGLASVILLE GA, Sept. 20
Leonard Lewis, who was charged with
killing Cain Jones in Douglas county
on May 6, was found guilty in the first
degree and sentenced by Judge Price
Edwards to be hanged November 8.
Lewis and Jones, both negroes, had
been gambling just before the killing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Wilson to Plant
Tree at AppOmattox

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Colonel
George w Armes, owner of the historic
ground about Appomattox. has invited
Governor Wilson to visit the scene of
the conclusion of the Civil war, there
to plant an apple tree to replace the
one under which General Lee and Gen
eral Grant stood. Governor Wilson has
accepted and Colonel Armes announced
that the ceremony will take place about
October 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney anc
o.adder troubles. removing sravei cures
'.dne:es. weak and lame backs, rheuma
"sui, and all irregularities OF the iJdncIs
aha bladder IN hutE men and women
regulates bladder troubles Ia children
u not sold by yoIr Druggist. will be s-ni
Sy mail on receipt Of sl00. one sInan
Sotte ~ two months treatment ana sell
.'om ,1ilS TO perfect cure SEND ioT YEA
,.Tonlai- from mis- and other states LT
sold by druggists. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Wilson Sleeps in Bed
Constructed for Taft

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Sept. 26.
Governor Wilson spent the night
in a New Haven hotel and re-
Q manned here until just before his
private car pulled out for Spring
. field at 10:40 o'clock this morning.
He said he slept well.
why shouldn't II" he added; II
. occupied the presidential suite and
Q slept in the bed built for President
. Taft. 1t gave me plenty of room
to move around"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
IRISH READY FOR WAR
AGAINST HOME RULE

BELFAST, IRELAND. Sept. 20
THE Unionists of Ulster are God-fe
ing people and peaceful, but they are
ready for a home-rule war" declared
the earl Of Kilmory today in address
ing 10000 Southdown loyalists at BalIy
honey at an anti-home rule demonstra
ton
THE loyalists of Ulster are praying
for peace" said the speaker. but if
that is denied them they are ready for
war"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

VALDOSTA, GA, Sept. "a corn
show by the Boys Corn clubs of Lowndes
county and an exhibit of canned goods
by the Girls Canning clubs will be held
in this city on October IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
SPENCER, TEACHERS
SLAYER, BLITHE AND
COOL IN DEATH CELL

BOSTON, Sept. 7.-Bertram G. Spen-
GER who is condemned to die for the
murder of Miss Martha Blackstone a
Springfield school teacher, arose almost
blithely today in his cell at Charles
town prison.
4 night in the cell where Clarence
Y, T. Richeson passed his last days
seemed to have no effect upon the prs-
oner. He got up to begin his day In
the death house with the same dis
play OF Indifference which marked him
on hts arrival as one of the coolest
condemned men the prison authorities
ever watched through his last hours
Spencer stil hopes for commuta-
ton of his sentence to life imprison-
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

A BEAUTIFUL stone front 6-room
cottage of six rooms, on a lot 64x
41o. owner win sell cheap, and wants
TO sell at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Legal Notice.

~ ~1-=<--
Fulton County.
To Whom 1t May Concern Cliff c.
Johnson, OF Muscogee county, Georgia,
claiming to own five shares of the capt.
a corporation with its principal office for
merly at Columbus, Muscogee county,
Georgia, but now al Atlanta, Fulton coun-
ty, Georgia, has filed his petition in the
superior court of Fulton county, Georgn
seeking to establish copy of certificate
for such five shares of capital stock, al
leeing that said j. x, Orr Shoe Company
issued the original, and that said orig
mai certificate has been lost descrip-
ton Of the copy sought to be established
Is as follows;
J. K. ORR SHOE COMPANY .
Columbus Ca.
This is to certify that Cliff c. Johnson
is the owner of FIVE shares OF the capital
stock of the j. t. Orr Shoe Company, Of
Columbus, Ga Transferable on the books
Of the said company In person or by
power of attorney only after fun com
piance with bylaw fifteen of this com
pany, and on presentation and delivery
Of this certificate.
has caused It's corporate seal to be af-
fixed hereto and this certificate to be
signed by its president and treasurer this
list day Of May, 1893
j. K. ORR, President
W. j. PEABODY Treasurer.
Corporate Seal)
incorporated 1898.
Said petition will be heard by the judge
of the superior court of Fulton county
Georgia, presiding in the motion division
Of said court. at $50 O'Clock q. M, Octo-
Der 18th, 1919, or as soon thereafter as
practicable, at the court house of Full
ton county told Chamber of Commerce
building), Atlanta, Georgia, and you are
hereby notified to be and appear at said
time and place to show cause, II any you
can, why the prayers of said petition shall
not be granted. and why said copy shall
not be established in lieu of the original
certificate alleged to have been lost
This September 4, 1912.
GEO. L. BELL,
ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
ROMAN CANDLES FIRED TO
END PEST OF BLACKBIRDS

TOPEKA, KANS., Sept. IA ton Of
Roman candles were fired at the black
birds here in an effort to kill off the
pests. Not one bird was hit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
GREENWOOD PARK.

WE HAVE a vacant lot in this beauti-
ful section that We can sell for $3.50.
This lot has a eherted street in front
and just listen, it is 20 feet front and
runs back go feet This sounds mighty
cheap to US.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

one under his fathers charge being In the
centre. The walls and roofs are covered
with sheets OF zinc. Cele's father built
the church himself with the aid OF the con-
verts. hauling the zinc with oxen from
Durham fifty miles away.
Cee earned as teacher N5 a month
and paid his own way to America.
Through the American Missionary Asso-
citation he was directed to the Slater School.
Winston Salem. n. c., where he has been
for FIVE years. He began by spending the
summer OF 1902 in helping to make bricks
for the new hospital at the Slater School,
He worked two summers In the tobacco
factory in Winston-Salem and has for two
and half years been janitor Of bank In
Winston Salem. going there after school In
the afternoon TO put II In order He Is
highly recommended by the bank officials.
lie intends TO work HIS way through
Hampton, learn blacksmlthng and wheel
wrightlng and go home to teach his people
now to make ploughs and wagons. so that
they win not have TO go to Durham as they
now do to get them He Is now taking the
normal course I'm order that he may better
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

teach his people. CeIe is leader among
the negro students at Hampton, both IN the
military and the religious life.
In slavery the negro lost his love songs
and his war songs In their place grew up
the labor song, a few game and dance
songs, and vast number OF spiritual or
plantation songs.
The labor song had a twofold mission
to tighten toll and at the same time keep
Il methodcal and continuous These latter
virtues so appealed to the master that
good singer was often employed as leader
OF labor songs.
To the present generation the songs and
dances learned In childhood have much OF
the old rhythm. though they lack the re-
llgious enthusiasm that formerly inspired
them. Those that will be given in Carne-
gle Hall will be. OF necessity, merely
phases OF the old songs and dances. The
death song expresses hope OF happy
meeting In the land of peace and plenty
The sower makes his offering TO the four
winds and plants his first seeds while
chanting a prayer for the blessings OF sun
and rain.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Scotland, and Thomas McKinnon Wood.
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs from
1908 to 1911 and promoted last year to be
Financial Secretary to the Treasury. has
been appointed to the Office Lord Pent
land has been appointed Governor of
Madras to stcceed Sir Thomas Gibson
Carmichael. who recently was appointed
Governor Of Bengal.
Theodore Roosevelt, ex-President OF the
United States and hunter of big game, has
been awarded the special grand medal OF
the Societe d'Acclimatation, in France. Nj.
Perrier, director of the Museum of Natural
History In Paris and president of the So
ciety, in announcing the award at the an
nual meeting, eulogized Colonel Roosevelt
and described him as more naturalist than
hunter, eager to learn and skilful to depict
the habits of the animals he was stalking
He referred also to the great work accom-
plished by Colonel Roosevelt when he occu-
pied the Presidential chair in saving what
was left of the magnificent fauna OF his
country. Mr.. Perrier requested Ambassa-
dor Bacon, who was present TO express to
Colonel Roosevelt the great admiration
which the society had for him."
IN THE FIELD OF COMMERCE.
ANY developments in the business
world?" asked Busy Man
James ]. Hill, chairman of the board Of
the Great Northern Railroad, told the Stan
ley steel investigating committee in Wash
ington how he had bought properties for
more than 100000, turned them over for
that amount to the Lake Superior Company,
A. IL
holders, and then presented to the stock
holders pro rata certificates for the in
creased value Of the property, which accu-
mulated rapidly and amounted to millions.
Mr. Hill testified at length regarding the
lease OF these ore lands to the United States
Steel Corporation for development. lease
which the corporation recently decided to
cancel on January 1, 1915. In this land there
are estimated to be about 5O0,oo0,00O tons Of
ore, which the Steel Corporation values at
81 a ton. wouldn't take 81 ton for the
ore said Mr. HILL Mr. Hill left the fol-
lowing characteristic epigrams with the
committee: The age of competition won't
pass until you change human nature. 1t
will exist as long as the law of the survival
OF the fttest is true I'll be first class
angel, with red and white feathers in my
wings. before I'll ever go into the steel
business When the federal government
has to regulate competition there will be
no federal government We are not wear
ing any Grape because the United States
Steel Corporation Is giving us back our ore
leases wall Streets opinion has never
interested me particularly I'm satisfied to
hold my ore interests
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Reader Tells Him
What He Missed in Papers
of Last Seven Days.

.,,r, in an inquisitive mood this even
80 said Busy Man 10 Constant Reader
. ."S. hight. "and 1 wish you would tell me
a. 1 bocn going on IN this world of ours
III I'VE been toiling during the last
W. will promise TO consider your COM
aicatons strictly confidential"
stIere goes, then, for plunge into poll
.,.s" said Constant Reader.
.'nescribing the Republican party, the
"a Republican party as the most pro-
sssssive party in the history of the country,
- Confidently predicting its success in the
.n,o,ng campaign. President Taft brought
:. audience that filled the grand ballroom
= ,ba waldorf to its feet for a remarkable
Sa,nopstration in his favor The occasion
s.as the twenty-sixth annual Lincoln Day
s,-ner Of the Republican Club. Some of
.ha noints which the President made were
as follows:
"The Republican party is entitled to be
called truly progressive.
aThe truth is that the history Of the last
as,v wears with one OF two exceptions. has
hten the history of the Republican party.
.Tbe Republican party has taken Its posi-
.;on and must maintain it's position in favor
~ as little disturbance OF the business OF
he country as possible in respect TO tariff
changes. ..,..o
40 any party in it's desire to perfect the
S,dicisl procedure of the country.
'"The Republican party passed the rebate
hill the rate bill, and has now
brought the railroads within the complete
control of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the courts.
'sIts statesmen drafted and passed the
antitrust law of 1880, and it's successive
s5rninistrations have gradually brought
that 10 be a controlling force in the proper
limitations upon business combinations In
This country. -,
blllty act. ,.. g..
we have provided mining bureau law
Iooking to the devising OF remedies for the
saving Of miners lives
Never I'm the history Of the world has
there been such equality Of opportunity as
IN these United States.
II confidently rely upon an ultimate YER
diet by the people In favor of the old Re-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

ing" "oh, Freedom" and others full OF
hope and >pathos and religious feeling.
The death song. the love song. the
sewers song and the ceremonial dances
Of the Indians will portray yividly the
life of that race.
Among the interesting features OF the
programme will be the appearance Of Madi-
kane Qusndiyane Cele. born in Zululand,
South Africa, who will tell OF his home
there and ~ life and training at Hamp-
ton He will also give the native tribal
dances Of the Zulus and sing songs in his
own language. His history has been most
interesting
After attending the Amanzimutou Mis-
sion School for Boys three years. he taught
for q while In his fathers little church
at home. His father was the first convert
10 Christianity after the missionary went
there, eighteen years ago. He was then n
heather with three wives. He put away all
but one, who was one, OF the earliest con-
verts. In the plain he built house soon
after his conversion As others were con-
yerted they built near him, 80 there IL now
a little village with church, the principal