davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
WOMAN auRNEn 70 brand

NEW YORK. Aug 20.-Mrs. Charles
f. Thedford, wife of a wealthy coal oper-
ator. was burned to death today in her
apartment at 315 West Ninety fourth
street Mr.. Thedford. who was return
ing TO the apartment just as the FIRE
was discovered, was badly burned in an
effort to rescue his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
We Give Perpetual
Contracts On Diamonds

In view of the fact that great of after
they have bought Diamond decide that they wish
have arranged for them time the future
and get allowance of the full purchase for toward
larger BY this plan possible for eventually
large stone they might wish and at the time their
payments might be reduced minimum. As example
$4,000 would only require $500 cash and allow
purchaser to extend the remaining $4,000 period of months
best suited After this stone paid for which have had the
pleasure of the meantime will allow the full
price of $4,000 for it toward larger and making
changes you desire.
If it is possible for to visit let send
selection package from which choose satisfactorily
if you have visited our establishment
S4ge0eNczqy2eyG:
JEWELLERS w14TTETaAlm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
Society
News of
Atlanta

CEVERAL pretty visitors. who are
members of the school girl set,
now visiting in Atlanta, are being
entertained at a number of informal
parties, which constitute almost the
only entertaining during this season of
social qUletude.
Among these visitors is Miss Euge-
MIA Hardeman, of Wilmington. n. c..
who is visi ing Miss Madeline McCul-
Tough This afternoon Miss Hardeman
was the honor guest at an informal tea
given by Miss Frances Winship at the
Piedmont Driving club The group of
young girls in their airy summer toilets
were seated at a table on the cool
terrace of the club, the party including
only Miss Wirship. Miss MCCULLOUGH
Miss Eloise Robinson. Miss Isabel
Amorous and Miss Harriet McCullough
Another popular visitor is Miss Ethel
Scarborough. of Columbus. who IS the
guest of Miss Fay Dobbs. after at
tending Miss Cora McCord Browns
house party in Marietta. Miss Scar
borough shared honors with Miss Lon
ise Vincent, of Athens, at a box party
at the Forsyth given by Miss Emma
Jordan this afternoon. Following the
matinee, the guests were entertained
at tea on the roof garden of the Capital
City club Miss Jordan's guests were
Miss Scarborough, Miss Vincent. Miss
Brown, Miss Dorothy Selby, Miss
FRANCES Springer, Miss Sarah Sasnett.
Miss EdWina Harper Miss Annie Ray,
Miss Carrie Parrish and Miss, Ruth
Evans
pretty informal affair was the
morning bridge at which Miss Fay
Dobbs entertained today for Miss Scar
borough and for Miss Nina Carpen-
ter, of Greenville. S. c.. the guest of
Miss Mary Murphy The rooms where
the card tables were placed were deco
rated with red and yellow cannas and
vases of goldenglow. The score cards
bore handpainted heads of young girls
The prizes included boudoir caps and
boxes of spondence cards. Miss
Dobbs wore white lingerie. embroider-
ed, and Miss Scarborough was gowned
in white batiste and lace. Miss Car
penter wore morning frock of white
linen. The guests were Misses Lawson
Hines, Rosalie Davis Emma Jordan,
Lewis Vincent, Katherine DuBose
Dorothy Selby, Helen Rhorer. Louise
Parker, Mary Murphy WyckIiffe
Wurm, Myra Clarke Scott. Jessie
Thompson, Cora McCord Brown, lydia
Mcbride, Pauline Randall, Irene Ben
nett Evelyn Green and Louise Dobbs
Tea For Miss Garnto.
pretty party of today was the aft
ernoon tea given by Miss Lillian Lupo
In honor of her guest Miss Ruth earn
to, of Norfolk, Va. The decorations
throughout the house were of golden
glow, ferns, potted plants and garden
roses. In the dining room the tea ia
Bile was, covered with a lace cloth and
had for a CenterpieCe a cut glass VASE
filled with goldenglow the pretty color
scheme being repeated in the refresh
ments.
Punch was served on the porch by
Miss Patsy Lupo Assisting in enter
tanning were Mrs. Ernest Bell. Miss
Mary Shepard of Americas, Miss Eliza
beth Allen OF Americas and Miss Maude
Carlton of Macon, the house guests Of
Miss Lupo.
The hostess wore white marquisette
combined with pink. Miss Patsy Lupo
wore white null and lace. Mrs Bell
wore lavender marquisette.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
WEDDINGS
Golden Cooper,

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Golden announce
the marriage of their daughter Grace
to Mr.. Curtis Cooper. the ceremony
having been quietly performed Sunday
morning at the parsonage of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Father Kenney officiating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
CLAY WINDS UP TONIGHT.

CLAY WINDS Up TONIGHT.
MARIETTA, GA, Aug. 20.-E. II. Clay.
of Marietta, will close his campaign for
solicitor general of the Blue Ridge cir
cult with a speech here tonight MIR.
Clay is a former mayor of Marietta and
is the oldest son of the late Senator Clay.
He is opposing the present solicitor, j. p.
Brooke. for reelection.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-10
RENEGADE PARTIsANsHIp.

There lot OF the trainers of the Constitution,
100 years who wanted to elect senators by direct
and whole string of Americans have urged it.
When Bryan congress- 1892 he discovered the
tury old infant thought which he claims his Boal
did Not originate the thoughtBut He Made it a Law
Fifty billion people had something of the power
before Just man, James Watt found how make 1t
work The fifty billion people, including also Mother
Shpton cars and Darius Green had marveed proph
esed of mechanical flight for it the two Wrights
who did it.
There ridiculous little stool pigeon candidate for the
senate Frank Moore who after betng the who
red this direct election law which Moore claims be golden
democratic doctrine expatates upon the democratic prnc
Every Legislator to Vote For the Party Primary Choice!
Butdoes he know that in all Idaho, Boah got twice
combined and TIC times many did Moore himself?
Does he know that here in Lincoln county, the
whom he harangued voted nearly 100 to for Borah the
against Al Il other candidates. that Moore
did get little second choice Every word
of his to point out the perdy of the party
the legislator who did not do what the primary pointed
And the next hysterca breath he the elect
legislators to support him who got primary VOTE
act dshonoraby by knowingly violating the pledge that
these Legislators their nomination!
But the people have notion of eecting democratic
legislature to practice Mr. Moores perdy his argument
shows to be Mr. Borah be the clever politician Mr.
Moore pictured him but he is honest extraordn
ary capable and helpful his people, and his candidacy
not that of stool pigeon working for another of
rupter of honest mems souls of fool making hystecal
appeals without knowing what he TO vote for Senator
Borah you Must vote for the republican legislators.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-10

attorneys and though Governor Hawey approves
their labors to make the laws The legislature to
make the laws Eghtyive legislators among them host
of eminent lawyers said the work Of the governor and his
commissioners hopeless failure that they coudn
doctor into shape 1t Might have good; but like
the biggessh story the perpetual motion
crank the universal solvent the philosophers
don't believe any Of them BY every rule law House bill
81 which the vetoed far better than the admin
sraton hobby; for it had twice many supporters How
any but what That the law the people
ed Shall Mr. Hawley himself be the Judge guided by his
prejudice? Yes, indeed-make him dictator!
There another general revenue bill which the whole
state should know After No 81 vetoed, it gen
orally understood that the governor would approve bill
be drawn along certain agreed lines that volunteer commit
tee of four of the branst of the senate two democrats
and TWO republicans drew up new BILL When it fin
ished the governor wouldn't touch it it form
ally presented Senator Kerns the democratic heavyweight
West. 1t provided tax commission; it good
partisan bill But Governor Hawley, wiser than they ALL
enamoed Of his little bill that he wouldn't
slider other He like the lone who hung out
for days. and then complained that he eleven
such obstinate in his life Why not believe that it
Governor Hawlev who threw the people down? AS mat
fact VAS his arrogant intolerance
trouble and kept His bill! The takave democrats
who rail at My Policies Roosevelt and the Chicago bolt
overlooking far bigger egotsm in far hitler man. sit
ting in the governors chair IN Idaho.
after Mr. Pugmire had rosy decorated the governors
for cash offe his companion
Frank Moore proved that it didn't matter what the
age of tax valuation washe of would be
actly the therefore vote to support Hawley Right
here he told peculiarly applicable story equity fat man
went to his doctor for treatment Get up o'clock and
twelve times around the park every morning and you'll
be cured his prescription cadaverous dyspeptc got
the advice unknown to the other One the left
the other to the right After passing each other several
times, the lmpng painting sufferers stopped get acquaint
ed and to talk it Who sent you here? Dr. Blank?
Yes Charged $25 for letting rings around my
self Charge you the same?'' And Skinny Moore and
Corpulent Pugme each other racing opposite drec
tons for the endless goal after paying the high
fee for the privilege the thin to get fat and the fat
get thin they must have said what Mr. Moore chastey
said the fat and the thin patients said in chorus 60 HE'LL
Before any accepts Governor Hawley and his policies
what he their full cash value it's worth while
if it's worth it. 1t sn't And two personal apoogss
radctng each other on his pet theory the platform
the day, ought to be suggestive.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-10
RUNNING RINGS AROUND THEMSELVES.

The Recorder editor is pleased to again meet E. NJ Pug
democratic candidate for congress- He capable
honorable good citizen and good friend The state
IS fortunate to have like him running for office
But this free country obliged to accept the
views of plain few citizen like self either law
5st particularly matters OF opinion where proof IS
possible either side, where the proof the other
For instance, Mr.. Pugmre stated that the legislature
should have passed House Bill No the governor pan
because had been carefully drawn by two eminent
attorneys, republican, democrat. Yet the demo
cratic house leader himself not less eminent attorney and
tax student found above 100 places that pet bill which he
proved needed to be amended After he and others finished
making that BILL Governor Hawey wouldn have known
from Beezebubon it than Beelzebub even
after fixing 1t still literary and legal hashand
wanted hash they threw out the window Then they
passed House Bill No 81, substitute BILL which the gov
vetoed Finally they passed No 3d. which he signed
Now, it is possible the governors bill good But it
not the habit to give to any two though both be emf
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-10
THEY CAME FROM SCOTLAND
Phrases 1--WE Uns" and "You Uns" Arc
Not ProvinciaIisms of South
crn States.

Northerners who visit certain parts
OF the south and southwest are some
times amused by what they call south
ern provincialisms. Among these are
1--WE uns' and you uns" AS a matter
of fact, the expressions are not strict
ly southern, but are used by those
who live-or used to live-in the Allie
ghenies. The mountain population
seems 20 be largely homogeneous. as
If descended from a common stock.
The mountaineers have mingled lit
tie with the people of the lower coun-
try, and being isolated, have preserved
some of the peculiarities of speech and
custom brought from the mother coun-
try, which the rest of us have aban-
doned. 1--WE uns" is not even a true
Americanism; it is common even now
in Scotland, whence it was doubtless
imported to our mountains by the
hardy Scotch immigrants
The phrase is an ancient one 1t
may be found in Tyndale's New Tesla
ment. In Matthew $50 can be read:
"And see that We ons thinkc not to
save in yourselves we have Abraham
to cure father"
AS Tyndale's translation was print
ed in 1926, nearly 400 years ago, this
form Of expression has the prestige
of age, and belonged to the language
Of our ENTHUSIASTICALLY Companion.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-10
now TO VOTE FOR BoRAH FOR SENATOR.

Do you know how L. S. senator is elected?
When the constitution adopted, the arstocracy
strong enough that concession demanded the practca
control of the presidency through the electoral college,
the through election by legislatures Every check
upon direct vote by the people then, and al
ways aid to the inside government by the few
But the Constitution the voter chooses the
legislature, and the legislature elects This will
until the Bora bill for direct election of senator's
y passed by congress- ratified by the and becomes
of the constitution Then you pick d
rect; you choose HIM by delegated power.
The people of Idaho want W. E. Borah again in the
To get him. you Must vote for republican legislators
who will vote for him.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-10

When the pad is on the catcher and the
pitchers in his place,
And the batter keeps his optics on the
distance to first base,
Then the tension is tremendous for the
truly loyal fan
Who is handing out instructions just as
swiftly as he can
And a thrill of apprehension hits the UNI
pire in the spine
When the rooter's on the bleaclier and
the coacher's on the line
When the rooter's on the bleacher and
the sun is blazing down
Then we lose all thought Of labor and the
other cares of town,
And we Chamber on the trolley where the
passengers are thick
And a fellow has to hang on with his
eyebrows if he'd stick.
Till they dump us at the ball park, where
the fence is mostly sign
When the rooter's on the bleacher and
the coachers on the line.
When the rooter's on the bleacher-then
the gentle damsels go
In the middle of the grandstand, and they
murrnur soft and low
That the game is "just too lovely and
is charming. dear and cute"
And they reckon every player b. the wrin-
kles in his suit,
And they think some good fypaper to
eaten lies Win WOuld pc Hne,
When the rooters on the bleacher and
the coacher's on the line.
When the rooter's on the bleacher-O. the
soul-insp'ring shout
AS the umpire says the player on the
other side is out,
Q. the anarchstic outbreak when the rob /
Der says the same
Of a PLAYER the home team when we're
fighting for the game!
And wouldn't be the umpire who cannot /
please either nine
Dr. the rooter on the bleacher or the
coacher on the line.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-10
lime Douriy Wasted.

Much of our lives is spent in mar
ring our own influence and turning
others belief in US into widely con-
GLIDING unbelief, which they cali knowl-
edge OF the world, while it is really
disappointment in you or me-
George Eliot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
AS the Man Who Has Wrest-
ed Ohio from the Re-
publioans.
REVIEWS HIS RECORD
And Insists That He is the
One Man to Lead Party
to Victory.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-M. A.
Daugherty, of Lancaster, O., in plac-
ing Governor Harmon in nomination
for the presidency said in partE
I'm the last ten decades in nation
al Democratic conventions Ohio was
only a Republican state with no i'm
pressive voice in Democratic coun-
ellis. To you, today Ohio Pleads the
right and prays the privilege Of sal
utation from a Democratic common
wealth redeemed and Tegenerated by
ohio's great Democratic governor.
who never lost political battle;
who never led his party to defeat1
who always carried it's banner to
splendid victory; who transformed
the state from the Dead Sea Of Re-
publicanism to the paradise Of DEM
ocracy and, not by any transltory
issue, permanently placed the state
in the Democratic column confirmed
by decisive numbers in two success
slve elections and firmly anchored
there by more than 100000 Demo-
cratic majority; who crushed and
strangled the Republican state ma
cline, the most powerful and the
most corrupt Of modern days, who
exacts absolute honesty and rigid
economy in public affairs; VINO has
purified the public service in Ohio,
driven corruption from It's public
Life, stimulated and uplifted with new
and healthfuF tone and vfgor the
civic standard Of its citizenship and
under whose leadership Democracy
in Ohio has become the protector
and evangel of the aroused and DOM
inant moral sentiment of its people,
that sentiment which is the onward
and Upward and essential spirit Of
representative government
Legitimate industry will not halt,
honest business will not tremble,
but the sluggish currents Of COM
merce and trade will leap and bound
responsive to the pulsatSons Of a new
life when his nomination and election
are announced, while trust and mon
opoly then will know that their
death knell has been sounded """"
ohio now names as your nominee
for president her gifted and brilliant
son OF quiet dignity, supurb poise
and spotIess life, pre-eminent in
leadership, in law, in craftsmanship,
in intellectual and moral greatness,
the greatest governor in all her his
tory, Judson Harmon"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
WILSON NAMED
BY WESTCOTT
FOR THE PLACE
Pictured as the Man Who
Has Freed fhe State of
New Jersey.
REAL BRAIN GIANT
Princeton Schoolmaster is
Urged upon Democracy
by His Own State.
REAL, BRAIN GIANT

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-The speech
placing the name of Governor Wood
row Wilson, Of New Jersey, in noml-
nation for the presidency was dellv
cred by former Judge John w, West
colt. of Camden, N. ]. Mr.. westcott
said in part:
New Jersey. once bound but, by
the moral greatness and intellectual
greatness of single soul, now free,
comes to this great convention, in
the glory OF her emancipation, to
participate In your deliberations, aid
In formulating your Judgments and
assist in executing your DEGREES. The
New Jersey delegation is not empow-
cred to exercise the attributes OF
lproprietorsbip, but Is commissioned
to represent the great cause OF
Democracy and TO offer you, as It's
militant and triumphant leader, a
scholar, not a charlatan; a states-
man, not doctrinalre: a profound
lawyer. not splitter OF legal hairs;
a political economist, not an egotIs-
teal theorist; a practical politician,
who constructs, modthes, restraints
without disturbance and destruction;
resistless debater and consummate
master Of statement, not a mere
phrasemaker; "a humanitarian, not a
6efamer Of characters and lives: a
man whose mind is at once cosmo-
politan and composite OF America:
gentleman Of unpretentious habits,
with the fear OF God In his heart and
the love of mankind exhibited In
every act Of his life. above all a pub
lie servant who has been trded to the
uttemost and never found wanting
peerless, matchless, uncomfortable.
The deeds Of this moral and intel
lectual giant are known to all men.
They accord not with the stams and
false pretenses of politics, but make
national harmony with the millions
OF patriots determined to- correct the
wrongs Of plutocracy and re- establish
the maxlms OF American liberty in
ali their regant beauty and practical
effectiveness New Jersey loves
Woodrow Wilson not for the enemies
he has made. New Jersey loves him
for what he Is. All evil is his
enemy. The influences that have op.
posed him have demonstrated his
availability and fitness on the one
hand, and exposed the unavaiiability,
and unitness Of some others on the
CcOntinued on PAGE flTS.5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
Miners HURT
Two in the Employ of the
Consolidation Company
Are Injured,

Two young American miners, EN-.
ployed by the Consolidation Coal
Company, were victims of painful ac-
cidents during the last few hours.
James scheuvront, aged %, driver
at mine "a, near Lumberport, was
coming out with a trip late wednes-
day evening, His horse refused to
stop, two cars were derailed, he was
thrown on and had his limbs caught.
His left ankle was badly sprained
while his leg was cut and bruised
between the ankle and the knee.
He is single and was taken to his
parents home, where it will require a
couple of weeks for him to get ready
to work again,
Suffering from badly fractured
leg, Lloyd Elliott, aged is, is at his
home at Ocean. He Is employed
at mine 50 near that place and was
riding on one end of a car when 1t
was derailed and bumped into some
other cars. His leg was caught and
broken below the knee and possibly
also above the knee. He was taken
to his home. He will be of duty two
months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
FR0sTBURG
Will Play Locals Sun lay
The Indians Will Be the
Attraction Monday.

The White sox baseball team OF
FFo7usurg. Md, will play the local
team at Union Park Sunday afternoon
at O'clock. The Fros6burg. team Is
one of the fastest in the GEORGES
Creek region and will make the locals
play hard to win the game. It has
played fifteen games this season and
has lost only two games which puts
Its per cent much higher than that
Of the locals.
The Cherokee Indians will play the
locals Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at Union Park and as the In
,dians have been playing great ball
so far this season, good game is ex-
.pected. A large crowd should be out
to see this game as they are brought
here at a great expense to the local
team Although 1t is generally Gus
,toniary to. raise the price of adniis-
sion for games with such teams the
local management will play the game
forithe same admission as usual.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
Bankhead Refers to the Man
from the South as the
Best Asset.
MASTER OF DETAILS
With Him Named Platforp
Will Be the Peoples
Greed.

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Democ-
racys real leader and best asset, in
vulnerable in his record Of long pub
lie service, imperturbable IN action
and impregnable in honor, and
blameless in his private life, was the
way in which Oscar W. Underwood,
of Alabama, was described to tho
Democratic national convention by
William B, Bankhead, Of Alabama,
who nominated Mr.. Underwood for
the presidency.
After declaring that the Republican
party had become, In the hours of
It's present degeneracy, the embodi-
ment of complacent inconpetency
and broken faith" and that, although
it claimed to be the protector OF
labor, the fruits OF labor have been
gathered ais dividends by illegal COM
binations in restraint of trade" Mr..
Bankhead asserted that the Demo-
cratic party had been acting safely
and conservatively.
Although success, under right
conditions. is within our grasp he
warmed, never has 1T been more es-
sential than now for us to nominate
our best and strongest man. There
is no safety in picking our nominee
in haphazard fashion from among
those who possess this or that spec,
isl gift unless 1t has some intimate
relation to the requirements of an
exacting campaign. to the chief issue
before the people and TO the duties
and needs Of our greatest executive
office: -
"our candidate is a master OF
every detail Of tariff legislation upon
which hang our reasonable hope Of
relief from insdRerabie conditions.
Nominate him, and the platform IN
stead of being so much party decla-
tCOntinu66 on OaR0 4oNF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
OFFICERS
For the Coming Year Are
Elected by West Vir-
ginia Postmasters.

ELK1Ns. June 2s.-After eIectlng
officers for the coming Year, the
West Virginia Association of Post
masters adjourned to meet next year
in Berkeley Springs oficers elected
are:
Presfdent-Romeo H. FrSer, Har-
risviTle.
Vice presidents. s. Busrsrd, Ber-
kelley Springs.
secretary-T. T. HUFFMAN, Ktyser.
Treasurer. AID Hail. Weston.
Postmasters of the fourth class also
adjourned today after electing ! the
following officers:
Prestdent-Alex. W, Ewing, of
Plckens.
Vice PRESIDENT. F. Watson, of
Nhsontown.
secretary4treasurer-Mrs. E. X.
Watson, of Reedsville.