davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
Up and Down Peachtree
Adamson Was Just
Booted Into Prosperity.

Some are born into prosperity, some
achieve it by the uncomfortable, but
reliable system of hard work, and some
are booted into it because they can't
help themselves. And it developed on
the occasion of Bob Adamsons recent
visit to Atlanta that he climbed be-
cause ne was busted. Alfred c. New
ell, of Atlanta, was his companion in
fortunate misfortune.
The two were reporters on an At
lanta paper some several years ago.
Each one boosted that he was some day
going TO New York and show Park Row
how to run a newspaper. Neither had
any idea OF leaving Atlanta, but each
kept on talking. Then, spurred by the
eloquence of their own conversation,
they agreed that the man who wasn't
IN New York and on the lob by next
Christmas should forfeit 800 to the
other
Winter drew on, and neither Newell
nor Adamson could see 800 with g
telescope. But those were the days OF
railroad passes.
81 can't pay if 1 lose; therefore.
mustn't lose" quoth Adamson to him
self 1T will be cheaper TO go to Ne "
York and land some sort OF a job than
pay Newell that hundred. Besides, I'll
get his roll--if he can raise it."
BY the same course of reasoning,
Newell arrived at the same result
There wasn't any other way out.
On the morning of Christmas eve,
Bob Adamson. holding down a small
job on a New York sheet, sailed forth
to a~telegraph office to wire to Newell
in Atlanta for that hundred. Just in
side the door he saw familiar face.
Hello, Bob" said Newell, for it was
none other. Eve landed, and was Just
about to wire for that hundred"
Save the cost of the wire" said
Bob. Its a draw"
Those New York jobs were their
start. Adamson climbed as high as he
could 90 in the newspaper game, and
became secretary to Mayor Gaynor
Newell got everything there was out OF
newspaper work. took up life insurance
and came back to Atlanta as the head
of big company. And both OF them
were very glad when they met at Clark
HowelPs luncheon that they had made
that $100 bet some several years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
WEEKS TRUCE On
FOR DISCUSSION
Of PEACE:
Turks and BuIgarS Again Cease
Fighting at ConStantinopIe
While Negotiating.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. ga
weeks armistice was today concluded
BY the Bulgarian and Turkish plenipo-
teutiaries at Hademkeui.
Announcement to this effect was
made by the Turkish government.
There were no sounds of fighting along
the Chatalja lines and all indications
we're that hostilities have been sus-
pended.
Turkey is believed to have been
forced into an armistice by the sudden
shift in the operations of the Balkan
allies which threatened to take posses
sion of the Dardanelles away from
Turkey and by the savage inroads of
cholera in the Turkish camp.
According to the government an
nOuncement. the negotiations for the
arnsttce began Sunday. The Turks
were represented by Nazim Pasha and
Reichid Pasha. The Bulgarians were
represented by General Savoff the
commander in chief, DR.. S. Saneff and
General Dimitrieff.
During the armistice the beIligerents
will retain their present positions
Modified terms were offered to the
Turkish ENJOYS and it was reported
that a view to peace lies unobstructed
before the plenipotentiaries.
The porte withdrew two of her origi-
nal armistice ENJOYS, substituting for
political reasons Hadi Pasha and Re
child Pasha. They took the places of
Shadan Bey and Izzet Pasha.
1t is believed that peace negotiations
will be opened some time this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
AUTO BANDITS NET
$4,000 IN SERIES OF
RAPID ROBBERIES

CHICAGO. Nov. 25,-Detectives to-
day are searching for trio of bold
automobile bandits who early today
made wihrlwind raid through the res
secured over $4,000 worth of valuables
Eight homes were entered and plum
dered in quick succession, and pedes
TRANS were held up and robbed on the
street. Several saloons were also held
up. A special squad of detectives and
motorcycle police started in pursuit, but
the outlaws escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25

The boys appetite is often the source
of amazement. If you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tab
les. They not only create a healthy ap-
petite, but strengthen the stomach and
enable it to do its work naturally. For
sale by all dealers. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
BRITISH VAUDEVILLE
TRUST HEAD IS DEAD

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Sir Edward
Moss, chairman of the biggest vaude-
Vile combine in Great Britain, died
here today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
''CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
Thoroughly c1eanses your liver
and bowels while
you sleep.

No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels. how much your head aches,
now miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, Indigestion, bill
iousness and sluggish 1ntesttnes-you
always get the desired results with
Cascarets and quickly, too.
Don't let your stomach liver and
bowels make you miserable Take Cas-
carets tonight; put an end to the head
ache, biliousness, dizziness, nervous
ness, sick, sour. gassy stomach, back
ache and all other distress; cleanse
your inside organs of all the bile, gases
and constipated matter which is pro-
ducing the misery.
A Decent box means health, happi-
ness and clear head for months No
more days Of gloom and distress If you
viii take 8 Cascaret now and then All
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too (Adyt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
Russia and
Austria Warlike

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Althougn formal
denials are made that relations between
Austria and Russia over Servia's terri
torlal ambitions in the Balkans are
acute, war preparations were rushed.
Uncensored messages from Vienna
stated that II 900 Austrian troops have
arrived at Gravosa, on the Gulf of Cat
taro, in Dalmatia. Within "a hours
there will be nearly 10000 Austrian SOL
diers at Gravosa, which is an impor-
tant strategic position on the Adriatic
sea.
Messages from Cattaro say that 16,-
goo additional troops are being disem-
barked at Grayosa from transports TO
strengthen the garrison
All along the Adriatic littoral mill
tary preparations are being rushed at
top speed.
Despite the compulsory silence inn
posed on the Russian military authori-
ties. st. Petersburg dispatches contin-
ued to tell of troop movements to the
Polish frontier to offset the Austrian
concentration in Galicia.
There are good grounds for belief
that Servia has replied in an unsatis-
factory manner to Austria in regard to
Servias claims for one or more ports on
the Adriatic.
Servian soldiers are being moved
northward from Monastir. Prisrend and
other points in Albania as q result Of
the situation.
The Servian forts along the Danube,
especially those guarding Belgrade, are
being strengthened with heavy ordance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
2 RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ARE KILLED UNDER AUTO

ST. PAUL, Nov. 25.-Howard James,
vice president Of the Great Northern
railroad, and nephew of the late Mar
shall Field, of Chicago, and Samuel 3.
Plechner, purchasing agent of the Great
Northern, are dead today from an ac-
cident to the automobile in which they
were riding. The machine refused to
climb a sandfilled grade and slowly
toppled over. Pinned in by the front
gates the men were crushed to death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
WATCH ON SLIPPER NEW
FAD OF NEW YORK WOMEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The latest fad
here Is the wearing Of watch on
Women's slippers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
Patterson Wants to
Give City a Suburb.

Atlanta is going to be offered a model
suburb. There's no doubt about it. The
owner Of the land has gone flatfooted on
record as being willing to turn the land
over to the city any time the city APP
plies.
This owner Is none other than Will
lard c, Patterson, a well known theat-
ricai man, and while Mr.. Patterson has
given away no libraries nor proffered
pensions to presidents, he has a new
and startling overcoat as well as other
unmistakable signs OF wealth.
And he is gentleman of landed es-
tates He didn't remember it until the
other day when the tax man came
around and urged that he pay on GER
tain properties In the East Lake section
he had purchased when his pockets
were overlooking and his optimistic
spirit high.
Finally Finds His Land.
'If l have property, I'd like to see it,
was the mental remark Of the land
owner, He was given SPECIFIC instyuc-
| tons, which told him in which plat,
section and township his estate was
located.
I motored out in street car" said
Mr.. Patterson. CAT first I had great
difficulty IN locating my land. A piece
OF belgium block was standing In the
way. 1t takes keen eyesight to see
through belgium block. though I must
admit that It doesn't take any vast
amount Of Fulton county dirt to hide
behind one.
When l had found my property, am
Dition leaped high in my breast. I was
determined l would not die rich. L then
must give up my property. I would do
1t to the greater glorihcation Of my ma
tive state, whose red hills and all the
rest of that speech. Maybe in time to
come they'd erect a statue to me or let
me out of jail or honor me signally
otherwise.
AN inspiration. Every other landed
patriot from Rabun Gap to Tybee Light
and all the rest OF that speech, has Of
fered the state a site for new govern
or's mansion. I would do likewise.
True his excellency would have to be
limited in size to live comfortably on
my estate-but Little Joe Brown has a
habit OF being reelected every now
and then.
An, Happy Thought
Suppose the state should decline my
muniffcence. Philanthropy IS a broad
field. l would not be discouraged. The
congestion Of the city with tired moth
ers and crying babes breathing the
sitting air OF the crowded tenement and
all the rest of that speech, has always
appealed to me as being the most fer
tile field for the reformer.
Il would relieve this condition.
would tender the city my property to
be divided into town lots, where happy
mothers and cooling babes could breathe
Gods fresh air and listen to the muAc
of the whippoorwill, the jaybird, the
dinbat and the woof-woof and all the
rest of that speech
THE idea is Napoleonic. But sun
pose the city should shun my generos-
I 1ty? Well, then, six feet OF earth is
enough to furnish me comfortable and
eternal resting place and my property
furnishes unlimited advantages for one
tombstone"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
w ar RumOrS
Inflame Europe

BERLIN. Nov 25.-A report that
hostilities had already broken out be-
tween Austria and Servia caused g
panic on the bourse today The report
could not be traced to a definite source
but it caused frantic selling among
stock traders, who accepted it as au-
thentic.
Dispatches from Vienna received this
afternoon said that a belief is current
there that it will be impossible to main
tain peace in Europe.
Five Austrian army corps have been
mobllized and are equipped for war
1t is reported that Austria will send an
ultimatum tc Belgrade within 70 hours
unless there are counter developments IN
the meantime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
MOVIES ILLUSTRATE d
EDUCATION METHODS
URGED BY COUNTESS

Advanced methods Of education to de-
velop the individuality of each child, as
originated by the Countess Montessori, Of
Italy, will be explained under the aus
pices of the Mothers congress of Atlanta
in two moving picture lectures by George
B. Human. at the Montgomery theater,
tomorrow.
The illustrated lectures will be run
from II a. m. to p. m. The public in
general has been asked to attend and the
teachers of the city are urged to be pres
ent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
Turkey w ants TO
Keep Nearly All

SOFIA, Nov. 25.-Premier Guerchoft
today called the cabinet in special SEES
sion to consider peace proposals to Tur-
key. Turkey is claiming practically all
of the Albanian territory on the Adri-
attic and all the territory bordering on
the Dardanelles, the sea of the Marmo-
ra and the Bosphorus, leaving an in
terror strip as the fruits Of the allies
victory
Premier Guerchoff ridlculed a report
that Turkey had asked for permission
to join the Balkan league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
SHE'S BUILDING COFFIN
FOR LOST PET DOG, AGE 13

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.--Mrs. j. E. Her
pei, whose 13-year-old pet dog, Rowdy,
is lost, is so sure he is dead that she
is having handsome casket construct
ed for him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
PLOT TO WRECK FAST
PASSENGER is FOOLED
BY TIMELY FREIGHT

LONDON. ONTARIO. Nov. 25.-An
attempt was made to wreck the Inter
national Limited, the fastest train on
the Grand Trunk, east of here today. A
chain was placed in the frog. but an
extra freight was sent out before the
arrival of the Limited from Chicago
and this was wrecked only short time
before the Limited was due at the spot
where the frog had been crippled. The
Limited carried several hundred pas
Sengers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
Triple Alliance
Not for Peace

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-"The triple al
lance is mobilizing for war and 1t IS
the desire Of these powers that Tur-
key continue hostilities against the
Balkan allies"
This, according to the correspondent
Of The Press Centrale in Constantinople
is the gist of a message sent to his
government by Hilmi Pasha, Turkish
ambassador to Austria Hungary. fol-
lowing a conference In Vienna
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
GIRL LAWYER, IN MALE
ATTIRE, WINS HER CASE

NEW YORK, Nov. Z5.-Dressed in the
conventional male attire, Miss Lucille
Push, pretty young woman lawyer, APP
peared in Stapleton. L. L, court and won
her case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-25
PRESIDENTS TURKEY
GETS DAILY MASSAGE

WESTERLY, r. l.. Nov 25.-Horace
Vose. who donates a SO-pound turkey to
the president each year. is giving a daily
massage to the bird he is fattening up for
President Taft's Thanksgiving dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To keep lemons juicy, cover them with cold water, changing it every week.
 Equal parts of .glycerine and car bolic acid are the best cure for ivy poison
 If you have difficulty in making your jellies jell, add a pinch of pow dered alum
 Never put knives with ivory handles in water. Hot water makes them crack and discoIor.
 If there is any cream of wheat left over fry it as you would cornmeal mush. It is very good.
 If a case is top-heavy when you put flowers in it, put sand or shot in the bottom.
 Breaking doors and drawers should be rubbed with hard soap. It is much better than greasing.
 4 broom should never be put away standing on. the brush part Put ii in a corner with it's brush up.
 Books can be saved from mold il a few drops of oil of lavender art put here and there through the book case Meat should be removed from thu paper as soon as it comes from tn. Wharket, otherwise the paper absorbi the juices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-14

When washing cut or pressed glass, use a stiff little brush You will be surprised how much brighter the glass will be.
 Odds and ends of toilet soap should be saved and melted all together into one cake, which can be used in the kitchen
 A mixture of olive oil and lime wa ter in equal quantities makes very good remedy for a burn. Turpentine is also good.
 When you have fresh fruit left open after a meal, can it at once. You will be surprised next winter to see how much preserves you have.
 In marketing always remember that it is most economical to buy the best and freshest produce, because there is less waste in using it. The. dust+-ean be gathered very cas- fly from mating or bare floors by pinning a cloth over the broom and going over the dusty surface Before using a new broom tie the straws closely together, put into 8 pail of boiling water, soak two hours l and dry thoroughly before using. i When preparing chicken for home use dip it in a pail of boiling water before picking it. The feathers vii come off very quickly and easily 1 If you are cooking a round steal l first beat 1t. Use a small hammer ol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-14
TRUCK HITS SOLDIERS
Two Go To Hospital As Result Of
 Accident in Orange.

New Haven, Aug. 14-Army authori- ties quartered in Orange worked to- gether with the police authorities last night to locate the owner of a big touring car which struck two mem bers of the 12th regiment of New York and injured them so badly that they had to be taken to the New Haven hospital The injured men are Wilson Brown and George Greenberg, both of Co. G. Brown is "A and lives at 141 West 67th street, New York city. His face and body were badly cut and bruised and he sustained slight inter nal injuries. Greenhere received 8 severe scalp wound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-14
TROLLEY WAGE DECISION
 OF PERPETRATORS SOOH

New Haven, Aug. 14-Judge William S. Case, David E. Fitzgerald and Clarence Deming. arbitrators on ths trolley wage question, will meet f7 Attorney Fitzgerald's office tomorrow Judge Case having finished his inspec- tion of the papers on the case. Al the meeting tomorrow and at any sub sequent meetings that may be held. it is probable that Messrs. Fftzgera1d and Deming will argue, respectively, for the claims of the men and of the road.
 The chances now are that a decision on the matter will be reached some time next week.
 rr. xuan4 Ads Get a rre.n.n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-14
We Don't Want You to Buy a Dollars Worth Unless You Have Satisfied Yourself That You Gan Do Better Here Than Else where-SEE FOR YOURSELF!

THIS REPUTATION STANDS BEHIND ANY AND EVERY PURCHASE MADE AT THIS SALE WE STAND READY TO MAKE GOOD ANY PURCHASE IF YOU ARE DISSATSFIED Every day telling that have they such clothing sold at such little prices You will the when you the goods No have better styles better fabrics better wearing unless he pays times these for the highest grade of custom tailored goods We can't afford to make these reductions afford to allow these suits to remain cabinets until another Of two evils choose the lesser and swallow loss
 SALE OF FURNISHINGS
 add spice this sa have included lines of high grade furnishings They the best goods of the kind the market snappy, minute drumming with style and quality They are big money for you
 SALE OF CHILDREN'S SUITS
 Father! Mother! You know what the regulations of this store for selling the reliable clothing for boys Now the reductions make! you Every suit offer worth much than the price tell that for yourself when you the clothes Bring the boys aonglet them try these sussee how fine manly they look You'll want to buyand when you do buy you'll find you've suit for him he this summer this fall and next summer we'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16

/ Mexico, regardless Of party affilia-
/ tions.
Governor Mills received a cordial
round of applause as he shook hands
with his successor and took his seal
| Chief Justice Roberts then arose ana
! facing Governor Mcdonald, admins
tered the oath of office. The chlei
| justice spoke the solemn words OF the
oath so that every intonation cor i
be heard at the outer edge of the
crowd and Governor McDonaldS re
spouses were ringing and intense. The
oath OF office was administered at cN-
lacty 1929 p. m. judge Roberts thcn
called upon Archbishop PitaNal. who
advanced to the front of the platform
and delivered "a brief but most impress
siVe prayer for the welfare of the new
state, and especially for the succes ess
of its first administration.
As Governor Mcdonald arose to de-
liver his inaugural address, after a
few words Of introduction by Judge
Roberts, the crowd broke into Il cheer
b, hieh cunt futd pr three miDutes
Governor McDondld's inaugural ad-
dress was delivered deliberately and
impressivlely and with a force that sent
it home TO every member of the audi
encc. The governor referred frequent
ly to the manuscript in his hand, but
put into his delivery enough simple.
torcetul, gestures to make it impress
siVe. He was interrupted frequently
by applause, and his reference to the
need for better educational laws was
roundly cheered At the conclusion
Of the address and as the cheering
subsidized. a mixed chorus dressed and
formed into a living flag with orches-
ira accompaniment, broke into the
Inauguration ode, the words ana mu-
sic Of which are by the Rev. Julius
John Hartman of Santa Fe. The
voices carefully drilled, were excel
lent and the singing was Impressive
and was heartily applauded. The ode
itself Is distinct achievement. The
words are simple ana dignified; ana
the music while not "A complicated
theme, has in il "a harmonic swing
that makes ID "a composition likely to
take a place in the musical literature
of the state.
Following the inaugural ceremonies
Governor Mcdonald was escorted to
the executive office by Governor Mills,
where for half an hour ne greeted
members of the now state govern
mont aud intimate friends.
The Governor and Mrs. Mcdonald
then proceeded 10 tho executive man
sion. At three O'Clock the First rcsl-
mcnt band ~crenaded the new COVER
nor with an admiring audience sur
rounding the musicians The band
concert closed the exercises of the
day.
Governor Mcdonald made no an
nouucements of appointments to Of
Nre nor did he indicate on what day
the legislature is to bo called toseth-
er. 1t is expected -that the call FOR
the legislature viii be issued tomor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
BIG BOND ISSUE IS
FLOATED BY THE
ROCK ISLAND
New York Banking House Buys
S20,000,000 Gold Deben-
tureS; Money to Be Spent For
BeitemcntS,
10, Morning journal ~pecisI rea..a w'r,

tBv Morning journal ~p-cisl tensed wir,
New york. Jan. fa.-An issue ui
$50 ooo. 900 tive per cent gold d,beut.
urr bonds rHa been sold q" Sew
York lankue house. % was Huuoun.
rd tpla, bN thr Chicago. Rock i--
land and PaIu. Railway COMPANY
The proceeds au be- used for term-
lnal additions and hettrrmeut- te th,
system and for rcWndiug purpose.
N.w terminals and bridge across
tbe Mississippi river at Memphis and
additions fs th, com .Iauv- terminal
prup.ri,- at omaha are among the
improvements planned. according Co.
tbt company announcement ahi.h
further lates that for tar iear- the
management viii not avail uself of
fht privilege uf selling ans tf the
,rfnrauf nrst rcfundiue murt4age
or other Hnuis. retaining them iu the
tfsa4urf as thsv hecpme issuahlr a.
marketable assets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16

history on either side of the names
of Mills and Mcdonald
The general reception in the Old
Palace from to 10 o'clock and the
inaugural ball in the armory which
was opened at 10 O'Clock, closed the
festivities of the day and completed
the formal ushering into office Of the
first state governor
Other State Officers Sworn In.
Lieutenant Governor +. G. de Baca,
Secretary of State Lucero state
Treasurer Marion, state Auditor Sar-
sent, Land Commissioner Ervien, state
School superintendent White. Attor-
ney General CLANCY and the members
OF the state corporation commission
TOOK me formal oath of office this af-
ternoon. thus completing the first
state government OF New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINE
COMPLETED TO TEPlC

Tucson, Ariz. Jam. 15.-After two
I.ar- 30 construction work the south
err Pacific of Mexico has completed
ts muu Iius tracks into the city of
Tepie. iu iHe state Of the same name.
$3.50 miles south OF NuEaics. Ariz-. and
tiuHf geo miles northwest ot Guadals-
iarf. The event is 20 Doe made the
subject uf H general celebration In
Tenfr and along the west coast oc
MsNIta.
bu January 90 an excursion train
viii boz run into Tepic and regular
train service viii Doe inaugurated on
February s.