davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

KEELEY ICE CREAM co. snn p
cream and sherbets every"he'''
3222 or address box l'l6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
WANTED
WANTED-MALE HELP

TEAMS AT P ].
Moran barns, Second West between
Eight and Ninth South streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

NEW, MODERN BUNGALOW pAo~
furnished: suitable for small fe,
rent SIG. 6l4 Il. 9Th South, PHONE
lend 923-J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
rs SHINES FOR s1.O0.

Step down to our cool basement and
have your shoes shined in our shoe shin
Ing parlor.
MONARCH SHOE REPAIRING CO,
21 East Second South. Phone 1888.
d2h10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

s-RM. HOUSE. COR. 3RD so Am
FRlTSCH. No 20l-e Felt blays1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

4-RooM BRICK HOUSE, WITE ~
lar Sl2 per month, Just recently ~ Z
tered Rear SSl SO. state, Inquire d
West. 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

7-ROOM MODERN. GAS, FTYT :
ment, furnace; rent rensonabls
parry. T3l South 2nd East. r. ~,
l4G1-W. i1J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

MODERN FoUR-ROoM COTr1<
nearly new, gas and coke heater.
side, No children. Phone Hylnnd "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING co, 351 SO
State st. Phones 5235-3S35. m26e7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

gle. rs years old or older; accustomed
TO bookkeeping, collections and general
office work. as joint manager OF an Of
flee. Salary TO start $500 per week. APP
ply In person, 339 Atlas bldg. e301
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
only one with thorough knowledge of
right party. Call phone Wasatch 1903
d2206
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

D. L, OLESON. LAWYER 907 uoc-~|
bldg. Large lot, house, barn. sals q
per month; rent $500 854 10, 7sh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

ElGHT-ROOM HOUSE, srp,c,
modern, close in. 2l6 East srd ~
Wasatch 4116. "S' fh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

FOR RENT-s-ROOM THopoIIc,-s-
modern residence; 20 End ave ~ IS
F. Il. Cook, Felt building, or 67 1ss jr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
Bigners for further information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
ACCORDIAN PLEATINc

sUNBURST AND SIDE ~, rs ~
Mrs. ID. M. Jennens, 5es
at Bell phone Hyland Si-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
MACON TO AWARD ITS
NEW LIGHT CONTRACT
BY VOTE OF PEOPLE

MACON, GA, Aug. 14.-The citizens
Of Macon will determine by their vote
early in November whether the city
shall enter into f1ve-year contract for
lights with either the present company
or w. j. Masses new company.
The city now pays $50 per year for
each arc light. Mr.. Massee has guar
anteed a bid as low as $40 The bids
from the two companies will be opened
next Tuesday night, and the lowest bid
will be submitted to the people for
ratification. No matter which company
gets the bid, the city will save at least
$4,000 per year
Council last night decided to break
its present contract with the Macon
Railway and Light Company which
was made last December for period
of five years. Council took the posi-
ton that 1T had no authority to make a
contract for more than one year. It's
decision was a victory for MIR. Massee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
HOW CAN I ENLARGE

My favorite pictures at home? Easy;
get the Brownie Enlargement Machine.
Let Jno. l.. Moore & Sons show you.
AZ North Broad st. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
MISFIT PRESSING CLUB
MAKES GREAT HIT AT
THE BONITA THEATER

One of the funniest and most enter
tanning bills that has been presented at
a popular priced theater in Atlanta for
many months is THE Misft Pressing
Club" at the Bonita theater, 80 Peach
tree street.
The King Murray Jones Musical
Comedy Company is one of the best
that has been seen here this season,
and "The Pretty Girl Chorus" com
posed of Misses Dorothy Vernon, Viola
King, Adella Anderson, Iva Genette Joy
Fillmore, Corinne King and Nudge West.
is well worth double the price of ad-
mission
Continuous performances every aft
ernoon and evenings, accompanied by
motion pictures. Children sc, adults Toe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
REFORMS
SURE;BROWN To
APPROVE BILL
Sweeping Investigation of I'm
provement System to Result
From Charter Changes.

With Governor Browns approval of
Atlanta's charter amendment BILL
which was passed by both branches of
the general assembly yesterday, the
council will begin a sweeping inwesti-
cation of the city's street improvement
system.
Mayor Vim and Councilman Aldine
Chambers both said today hat Gov
ernor Brown had given them assur-
ance that he would approve the bill.
On account of the limited time before
the city election a special meeting Of
the council will be called to appoint an
investigating committee. The charter
amendment gives the council authority
thoroughly to reorganize the chief of
construction department and make
many other changes.
Many officials today expressed the
opinion that The Georgians campaign
for better streets would soon show gen.
uine material results. Alderman John
S. Gambler said that there was no doubt
that the real troubles with the street
improvement system would be revealed
by the investigation and the necessary
adjustments made. A majority OF the
city fathers are agreed that drastic &C.
ton must be taken
The city council meets Monday, but
on account Of the many bills Governor
Brown will have submitted to him 1t is
not expected that he will have An OPP
portunity to approve the city bill be
fore the middle of next week. There
fore, a special meeting of the council
will probably be called.
The bill also gives the council the
right to close the Forsyth street under
pass, provided an outlet for the stores
fronting on the railroad tracks can be
secured Of which the governor will APP
prove, This will help to make Forsyth
street one OF the principal thorough
fares of the city
Authority to tax locker clubs $500
each and to close them through the
revocation of permits Is granted. 1t is
expected that his provision will result
in the closing of number of alleged
clubs by the city council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
LINER THAT HIT BERG
MAY BE BADLY HURT;
RELIEF SHIP NEAR BY

MONTREAL, Aug. 14--Fear that the
Allan line steamship Corsican, which
rammed an iceberg off the coast Of
Newfoundland Monday, is more serf-
ously damaged than was first reported
was caused here today by receipt of
radio telegram from Captain Cook of
that vessel, which stated that she was
practically in the same position as when
she struck and that the steamer Lake
Champlain is standing by. The wire
less stated that the fog is very thick.
The Corsican is in latitude 1924
north and longitude 5215 west, or 12O
miles east of Belle Isle. The message
did not say whether or not the 500 per-
sons on board the Corsican had been
transferred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Clangor Wrecks Atlanta Nerves
HOPE FORNOISELESSCITY

Noiseless Atlanta city sans the eX
cessive changing of car bells, sans the
roar of heavy traffic passing over Bel
gian blocks, sans the grinding and
screeching of locomotives-is the ideal
which certain civic reformers hope to
see take concrete shape.
Not the least of these is DR.. E. Bates
Block, who says that without the noises
the average Atlanta citizens would
meet their moral and civic responsible
tiles.
The fact that Atlanta passes daily
through a series of clamor without no
torious disaster is proof positive to DIR.
Block that a perceptible ,uplift in the
average condition of the Atlanta citi-
zen could be accomplished by the abo-
lition OF noises which really are unnec-
essary.
Depietes Nervous Store.
Whether an individual is what is
commonly called nervous or not, the
incessant clangor in his ear depletes
the nervous store and makes a man ac-
tually less able to carry on his daily
duties" said DR.. Block.
''The ear is one of the most delicate
organs of the human body, but our dis
regard for its well being through sub
Knitting to barbarous and altogether I'M
necessary noises during a larger part of
the day can not fail to bring about
lasting ill effects. The best of nerves
have but little opportunity to main
tain their integrity under such condi-
tons but nevertheless we go on and
on in the same way. AS may be read.
lily understood, nature at last revolts
and the victim is forced to pay the
penalty by injury, often permanent, to
health.
Man. though a reasoning animal
often Is more unreasoning than are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

dumb brutes, for the latter will cease
doing that which nature tells them is
not to their advantage; but man will
keep on and persist in following a
course which, in the very nature of
things, must prove harmful.
This is particularly so in the United
States Unnecessary noises of the
street are conditions which Atlantans
and Americans in general are more
greatly subjected to than are the resi-
dents of any other country. Street
noises are a decided factor in bringing
about neurasthenia, which is an ailment
peculiar almost to American people.
Trains Worst Offenders,
st really can not see why a person,
whether he be interested in civic ad-
vancement or not, can claim the right
to create and maintain a noise which
he knows Is unnecessary | believe
that persons who are responsible for
such noises in Atlanta could be pre-
vailed upon to reform.
THE man working in machine shop
or telegraph room has his nervous sys-
tenn affected, and the effect is almost
as facilitating as If he actually un-
derwent a mental worry. If a man real
ly wants to appreciate the difference
let him undertake a task that requires
close mental application first in the
city and then in the country. He will
Immediately see that in the second case
his thoughts are more pliable and occur
with better order than in the first."@
The most unnecessary noises in At
lanta. in the opinion of DR.. Block, are
those coming from trains passing
through the center of the city and
from drays passing over Belgian blocks
These noises could be diminished by
the use of devices on engine and dray
and the absolute removal of Belgian
blocks, he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
WIFE SHOOTS HIM ON DARE:
HUSBAND GETS s BULLETS

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. 14.-Frank
Ltcher, of Aurora, Ind, was shot six
times in the abdomen by his wife at
the home of DR.. Ralph Tilley of Pc
tersburg, Ky, as the result of a dare.
Licher and his wife have been sepa-
rated for some time and, according to
Licher he went to- the home of DR..
Tilley to beg his wife to return to him.
She told the physician that the man
was annoying her, and he handed her
a revolver. II dare you to shoot me-"
said her husband, and she shot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
TO OPEN
DOORS OF GEORGIA
MILITARY ACADEMY

Arrangements are being made for be-
ginning the thirteenth year of the Geor-
gia Military academy at College Park, I'M
der the mana cement of it's founder, Colo
mel j.. C. Woodward. And the indica-
lions are that the coming year will be
the most successful in the history of the
institution.
The attendance to the academy is linn
tied to 100 boarding pupils, who live in
the home with the teachers, and to 30
day pupils from College Park, East Point
and Atlanta. Fourteen teachers from
leading American colleges and universe
ties compose the faculty, while a COM
petent graduate nurse and experienced
women have charge Of the domestic de-
partment
Students are entered this year from
fourteen states and from Cuba and Mex
leo. Lieutenant J. P. Castleman, Tenth
United States cavalry, will be command
ant of cadets this year, and will be ably
assisted by Major William w Dick, q
distinguished Citadel graduate and head
of the English department Coach Crit
fin, Vanderbilt star on the team which
defeated Carlisle and held Harvard to a
standstill, will be the athletic director
and will be assisted by Captain w. e.
1'iAoiloi' S"ptdlH IipooII, ol COluInola uni
versity, assisted by Captain Marshall, of
Clemson college, will handle the Young
Mems Christian association and scrub
teams. The cadet band will be handled
by NJ. Greenblat.
The Georgia Military academy has a
beautiful campus and seven handsome,
modern buildings, which afford quarters
for teachers and cadets. One of the fea-
lures of the school is dairy located two
miles from the institution, with a large
herd of Jersey cows, WHICH furnish all
the milk for the cadets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

Mrs. Claude Evans Smith a promi-
nent settlement and church worker of
Fort Worth, Texas, is a member of
house party being given by Mrs. H. A.
Manning, of $50 Washington street
In addition to being the recipient of
many social attentions during her visit
Mrs. Smith will study local church and
civic institutions for the purpose of
gathering material for lectures which
she will deliver upon her return to
Fort Worth Mrs. Smith is a teacher
in the public schools of Fort Worth
and is identified with the Y. w c. A.
and the prohibition movement of that
state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
FEE BILL GOES To
BROWN To SIGN
WatChfuI WohIwender, of Mus
Cogee, Finally Puts "0Id SO"
Across in the House.

A long sigh of relief is on its way
heavenward today for senate bill No.
IS, the pride and erstwhile' pet anxiety
of Representative Ed Wohlwender, of
Muscogee. has passed the house of rep
resentatives, and now awaits the sig
nature of Governor Brown!
This is bill to require all officials
receiving fees in Georgia to keep ac-
curate records thereof, and to submit
them to public inspection from time to
time
There was much opposition to it,
and for while it looked as if it surely
would fail of passage. 1t doubtless
would have suffered that sad fate had
some one other than Watehful Wohl
Vender been behind It,
On the first day of the present SEES
sion Wohlwender moved to take old bill
So out of the pigeonhole. where it had
reposed year or so, and "shove her
through" There was objection, and
Nohlwender sat down Three days aft
sr that, Wohlwender tried it again
7othing doing
Always the Same CIamor.
Then Wohlwender, who has a voice
ike fog horn and vocabulary three
degrees finer than Ebert Hubbards,
settled right down to a steady thrice
a-week viewing with alarm that Old SO
never had been brought to the house
'or it's august and distinguished con-
liberation.
Finally, the rules committee got hold
ST the thing, and Wohlwender changed
his thrice a-week viewing with alarm
to a twice-a- week performance. He
ripped that rules committee up the
back, on the bias, and across lots. He
said things about it that can not be
printed in any newspaper hoping to get
by the postal authorities. There was
hardly a night that passed in which
Wohlwender did not toss and groan in
nightmare about Old SO, and the rules
committee coming out of it's lair every
few minutes and sitting heavy and de-
pressing like on Wohlwender's manly
chest
At last the pressure got too stout for
Bob" Hardeman and his crowd, and
| they resolved that the rules commit
tee must report Old IS for a hearing in
the house, or Wohlwender would organ
ize a lynching party, and there might
not be any rules committee soon. So
| the bill was put on the calendar Tues
| day, and Wohlwender was happy-and
J the thing passed with a whoop!
Now, Bob" Hardeman, who engi-
neers the rules committees steam roll
er, has a neatly framed motto hanging
over his desk in the speakers room
which reads: "Oh, persistency, thy
name is Wohlwender, of Muscogee!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
FOUR GUARDS KILLED
AND THREE WOUNDED
BY MEXICAN CONVICT

CANANEA, MEXICO, Aug. 14.-Fou1
guards at the Cananea penitentiary are
dead and three others are dying today
as the result of a furious encounter
with Francisco Galeana, convict who
was trying to escape. Galeana was
armed with only knife. During the
fray all the other prisoners escaped, but
were later rounded up by soldiers.
Galeana cut the telephone wires lead
ing into the prison and attacked the
guards just as the prisoners were be-
ing locked in their cells last night. The
murderer will be executed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
FEARING EXPLOSION, FLEE
SHIP; C0URTMARTIALED

TOULON. FRANCE. Aug. 14.-Five
sailors who jumped overheard from the
French cruiser Verite when a boiler
tube burst yesterday, causing a panic
among the crew, will be courtmartialed
for breach of discipline. The sailors
who were rescued after leaping into the
sea, explained they thought the maya
zine had exploded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
MeHEE SPEAKS IN MURRAY,

DALTON, GA, Aug. IA. H. Nc
Ghee, candidate for railroad commits
stoner, addressed the voters of Murray
county at Spring Place, during the noon
recess of the superior court yesterday.
He was introduced by ex-senator c.
NJ. King. He came to this city from
Spring Place, meeting a number of
voters here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
w C. TU. LEADER TO SPEAK

VIDALIA. GA, Aug. 4,-Mrs Mary
Harris Armour, national organizer Of
the w. c. r L., viii be in this place
this month in the interest Of the White
Ribbon army having made an engage
ment to speak here on August 81. at
which time a local union will probably
be organized.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
SAYS POLICEMEN OWE HER
ENOUGH TO PAY HER FINE

MACON, GA, Aug. 14.-When Mrs
Ruth Anderson, a white woman, weigh
ing more than $50 pounds. was fined
$50 or twenty days in the barracks by
the recorder she blurted out:
IF these policemen will pay me what
they owe me l will be able to pay my
fine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

Mr.. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family FOR four
teen years, and that he has found it to
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers. +*%
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The postal officials having notified
US that we cannot send papers
through the mails at newspaper rates
except to paid up subscribers, we shall
be compelled to take from our list all
those who do not pay up. We have
sent out bills repeatedly to subscrib-
ers, some of whom have kindly re
sponded, while others have paid no
attention to our appeals. We trust
that all our friends and subscribers
who are in arrears will respond
promptly so that we may be able to
keep their names on our list and
send them The Pleasantville Press
each week as heretofore. We are not
making this announcement and appeal
to our subscribers simply because we
want the money, although we need it
bad enough, but because it has been
made imperative by the postal author
tiles and their demand must be obey
ed. The postal authorities say to US
you must do it or you will forfeit
your second-class rate privileges
which means that each paper sent to
a subscriber in arrears must have a
one cent stamp attached to it this
making the cost to US ffty-two cents
year extra for each subscriber.
We trust you will give this youl
immediate attention and thus avoid
placing US in most embarrassing
position.
S. E. WHITMAN & SONS,
Publishers
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an examination to be helC
in Atlantic City on November 26
next, to provide a register of eligibles
from which to make provision for fill
ing vacancies as they. may occur ir
positions requiring the qualifications
of stenographer, typewriter, or ste
nographer and typewriter in the Fed
eral Classified Service.
Both men and women will be admit
ted to the examination. Age limit
eighteen years or over on the date OF
examination.
The examination is open to all citi-
zens of the United States who comply
with the requirements.
Persons who wish to enter the ex-
animation should apply at once fol
Forms 1424 and 1871, which give full
information concerning the examina-
ton, and which may be had by apply
ing to G. B. Irelan, Local Secretary
Post Office, Atlantic City. Applica-
tions should be properly executed and
fled without delay, as only those ap-
plications received by the hour of clo-
sing business on November 20, will be
considered for the examination to be
held on the date specified.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30

All communications. whether intended for pub
YeatiOn or not, must have name OF the writer
afixed; otherwise no consideration will be given
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
The Joline Letter and Ethics.

nc tettcF ana btthttH.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The gentlemen of culture and refine
ment. those possessing a super
abundance of what is called the eth-
cal conscience, are shocked at Mr..
Adrian H. Joline for having made pub
lie a certain. letter written by dis
tinguished educator. The ultra-refined
gentlemen, defenders of the distin-
guished educator, contend that it was
ungentlemanly to publish a private
letter and that Mr.. Joline should be
thrown into that ignominious rubbish
heap labeled "cad pile"
1t is not my purpose to defend Mr.
Joline. I have as little respect for
him as have my high-brow fellowmen,
but ! wish, nevertheless, to record my
version of very interesting episode.
Whether or not Mr.. Joline violated
confidence and was guilty of breach OF
ethics has nothing to do with the main
issue. Joline is of no Importance. What
is of great import is the fact that
Woodrow Wilson, the man who wished
to discard William Jennings Bryan
should at this time be bowling the knee
TO the able NebraslSan and should be
begging him for his support at this
crucial moment
IT have changed my mind" said the
governor. He has. 1t is expedient tc
change ones mind sometimes. and Gov
ernor Wilson has a long time since
made the acquaintance of that swivel
eyed political expediency."
Wilson wanted to rid the Democratic
party of Bryan at a time when Wilson
was a college professor Now that Will
son is presidential possibility, and
greatly in need of Bryan's aid. he il
willing to bite the dust to please tht
man he once thought ought to b'
knocked into cooked hat"
| How ethical Is Wilson, and how high
minded Is he? Put him beside Jolint
and see If he is more of a gentleman
more of the cultured ethical man.
ARTHUR HAMILTON BREGEN.