davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-02
THOMAS s FIELDER.

Fielder" is not common name, but rom is;
and since there are two Tom FEEDERS in Georgia.
both of whom prominently before the public,
some confusion to who's who has naturally arisen
Since of these gentlemen is candidate for re-
election attorney general of the state, it is i'm
portant that the voters should clearly distinguish
beween Them not in any sense for personal reasons,
but simply because ballot must be properly made
out in order to count. ar.
In the outset, then, let it be clearly understood
that the gentleman who is seeking denomination as
attorney general in the approaching Democratic pri-
mary is Mr.. Thomas s. Fielder of Macon, not Mr..
Thomas B. Fielder, of Atlanta.
=, Thomas s., or to give his full name, Thomas
Siott Fielder, nominated and elected to the Office
of attorney general in 1910 by an overwhelming
majority
Thomas B. has never sought that Office, nor is he
now candidate for any public Office whatsoever.
He is practicing attorney of Atlanta, and one OF
the best known in the state. 1t is he who is engaged
in the interesting controversy with Governor Blease,
Of South Carolina.
Thomas s. Fielder is in no wise connected with
that affair.
Thomas B. Fielder was delegate from Georgia
to the Baltimore convention.
Thomas s. Fielder was not delegate to that con-
vention.
There would be no need, we have said, of
drawing this distinction between names were 1t not
for the fact that the Fielder whose middle initial is
is candidate for attorney general wherefore it is
essential that he be Enthusiastically identified on the
ballots Both Of these gentlemen number their
friends by the thousands but it is for the
voter to remember precisely which of them is seek
ing the office. -+c:
Mr.. Thomas S. Fielder, the candidate for re-elec-
ton as attorney general has filled that Office with
distinction to himself and with satisfaction to the
people. He has served in both houses of the Legisla
ture, where he played leaders part in the enact
INIT of many measures that have redounded to the
enduring good of the state. His record is progress
sive and constructive. He is emnently entitled to
denomination as attorney general.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-02
At the End of the Rainbow
BIZ WALT MASON.


81 feel mighty sorry for BiIderdeck" remarked the
retired merchant. HE has been out of job for a
long time unable connect with a
He is a strong, vigorous man, in possession OF
all faculties, that can't get employ
ment because he is along years shows that there
ought to be law There is justice in this thing
Of turning down competent men merely because they
have bald quarter sections top of their heads"
II get tired of hearing that sort of fapdoodle said
the hotel keeper. Nearly every time I pick
newspaper 1 see in it tear wet communication from
elderly reader who is. up against it. He mas
out all his visible supply of shoe leather chivy
ing around among the merchant princes, asking COR
old job and being turned down because his hair
is like the ravens wing, because he has cellu-
may safely be your SILK shirt waist that there is
something wrong with the man besides his teeth and
'"The fact that he has reached such an age with
out having package in savings bank breates
prejudice unfair but it's perfectly natural
with gray whiskers comes into this hotel asking
a job and confesses to begin with that he
his luck, can't have much confidence his
ity. may have the best kind an explanation of
those gray haired men who go around asking Cor
work a hard luck story that nobody has time to
listen to. Employers size up applicant from mis-
general appearance and demeanor and the aged relic
who. confesses failure doesn't inspire confidence.
"Old Bilderdecl7 has been incoming around this
months, looking like the day after, and nobody
wants him. Now, If he would gather his remaining
assets and buy himself good outfit of purple
fine a plug hat, and Eyeglasses with gold
chain them; If he'd shear his struggling whiskers
holder hunting for investment, he could into any
in the United States and get good job first
chatter out of the box The front man puts has
everything o o his degree of success in life
Bilderdeck around in such AFFECT way
merchant princes always feel like kicking him
their stores before he has explained his GRAND.
There divers things which operate against the
elderly A while ago needed clerk in this
hotel and concluded to give old Pulsifer trial He
has been in every day for 20 asking for port
folio, and got tired Of turning him down. He used
to be hotel clerk back before the big wind, and
he never was satisfied with any other employment
HE hadn't been here two hours before saw that
he msft He began telling right away that
L didn't know how to hotel. If I'd tell him
do anything he'd explain that rstclass hotel keepers
did that sort of thing. The methods he learned
when young the only methods worth
while. He couldn't realize that the who owns
hotel and the bills should be permitted to
the blamed thing any way ne wants to- He for
ever showing me the right way to do things, until
lost patience and pushed him into the alley.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-02

small part Of her receipts seemed for essentials
about 81 out Of 49, she began to analyze her lux
ury account, and found that she could easily
various items. 49,.
At the end Of year in which the family lived
well and kept up its position Mrs. Jones found
that she had her credit $500 She could Ger.
tainy do we'll next year. she turned over the
$500 TO Jones to invest. Jones bought mort
paying and It to his wife. Next
year, with the $500 which Mrs. Jones saved S40c
borrowed from the bank at per cent, he bought
$1,000 mortgage The third debt the bank
discharged and two 500 bonds added.
Next year will the fourth of Mrs. Jones
iment. There will be extra 500, due interest
on her investments, to add to the fund to extend
the list of Injuries 1t won't matter very much then
where goes. important is that Mrs. Jones.
head housekeeping business, has become SOL
vent The discovery that she is solvent has cheered
her. 1t does any who is interested in the JOB
O maintaining prosperity.
Mrs. Jones has no copyright her plaa-any
woman may it
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-02


shoes are as changeabie as aay
other article of human apparel
and they do not all make Tor
either comfort or appearances
although tn ere has been some
Improvement in this respect
during the past year. fhe Lact
that for several years II was
almost impossible to secure
good looking shoe Tor women
which had a firm sole unless II
had a really high heel, LED to
the wearing of boys shoes by
many women, especially those
of athletic or pedestrian tastes.
This has caused the manufac-
ture of the mannish shoe Tor
women which is similar to a
boys shoe in appearance, but IL
is a little lighter in weight.
There still are a large number
of women, however, especially
college girls. who refuse I"
look at a walking shoe made
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-02
NOTICE TO suRscRrBERs.

The label used for addressing your paper
shows the time your subscription expires BY
renewing at least two weeks before the GATE on
this label. you insure regular service
n ordering paper changed, be sure to inenuon
vour old. as well as your new address II on
route please give the route number
we cannot enter subscriptions to begin with
back numbers Remittances should be sent Oy
postal order or registered mail
Address all orders and notices for this oe"
psrtmeut 70 THE SEAu-wEEKLY JOURNAL
Atlanta. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-02

HuSDduu. one mas passed the time
when it was too much bother
to remember how she spent the
money she got; also. you never
hear her say now that 1T seems
I can never make ends meet"
The reform grew out of a talk
with. Jones, who pointed out that
without some sort of system she
could never hope to balance ner
accounts. Also. Jones pointed out
that no business could long To-
main solvent without showing a
surplus.
Running a home, Mrs. Jones
decided, is. business. Essentials
must be provided for first, then
non-essentials, or luxuries. SO
she began to keep two accounts.
NJ
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-02
The Economics of Fashion
VL.-CIotbing the Feet
By Frederic j. Haskin

Never before has much attention been pald 10
the proper dressing the feet Variety in Footwear
during present seemingly leaves little more
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-02
Saving and Investing Talks
/, A WOMAN'S PLAN.
BY JOHN M. osKIsoN.

First of all, Mrs. Jones keeps strict of her
receipts and expenditures She has small income of
her own, and regular, liberal allowance from her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-02

Why is it that baby is goodnatured in the morn.
ing when grown people grouchy?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-02

About the time we have finished our summer va
cation, will be notified that the first tax install
ments are due.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-02

The commencement seasons are all over and
next fall shall begin to prepare for another crop
OF graduates. 80 -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-02

Latest advices from the pioneer citizen are thai
he has seen Augustus just as warm at this.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-02

Our idea of something that isn't cooling is whisky
straight these summer days >
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
Two Shooting Accidents.

Two rife accidents have happened near Warren within the week. James Reed was out with his rife, which is a short barreled one, and without know ing it placed his hand at the muzzle of the gun just as the charge went off. He blew off a part of his forehnger and lacerated his second finger.
 The other accident concerns two boys. Neddie Chappius had his rife out when he met Julian Boizard. The latter ask ed to see the gun and while examining it i'll some manner discharged it, the bullet entering the Chappius boy knee. It glanced off from the cone and has not yet been located by the phy ysician in at tendance.
 Another serious accident occurred when the two Strong boys, sons of David Strong, engaged in an encounter while at work in a field. The hoe which one boy held struck the other in the foot cutting the cord of his ankle.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
Suffrage Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving day thIs year will be observed by the Suffragists with heart mess and fervOr measured by the great success that has crowned their move meuU since November, 1911. The ad- vent of four new states into the suffrage ranks was emphasized this week at the great public meetings at Hartford, Waterbury and Greenwich not only for the acquisition of so much new territory for equal suffrage, not only because an- other million women voters have been added to the million and half who had the right to vote for president last cleo tion day, but because success in four states, and in states which come as far eastward as Kansas and Michigan is @ harbingcr of success all over the United States. During the present week thls rejoicing has been voiced at the An nual National Convention in Philadel- phia, at which about twenty Con, necticut delegates were present. Ex- pression was also given to it at the great public meetings at Hartford, Waterbury and Greenwich which were held on Monday and Tuesday. The speaker at Hartford and Greenwich was Judge Lindsey, of Denver, and it was certainly suitable on such occasions to have a man from a state where woman suffrage has long been Tn operation. Judge Lindsey gave warm testimony to the help of the women in the life and death struggle with the corporation interests which have SO long controlled and debauched Colorado politics. And the meetings re- suited in a fresh wave of enthusiasm among the suffrage workers as we'll as in large accession to theIr ranks.
 Suffrage League
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

l.. 0. Rhoades, O. A. Lindell, A. J. Wigglesworth, H. R. Whitford, R. H. Whitford, John G. Clark, T. F. Young, D. D. Kyle, R. D. Peirce, Dr. J. G. Adam, John Rodemeyer, Wm. B. Perry, Jr., c. s. Adam. J. T. Bartle, Geo. o. Woodruff, o. O. Middlebfook w. H. Oorbin, A. P. Chapman, H. o. Averill, J. J. Karl, B. F. Karl, Otto Karl. Rudolph Karl, Ernest Karl, w. R. Hubbell, Miles Blodgett
 The banquet commlttee-Walter W. Norton, chairman Wm. B. Perry, Jr., Lakoville F, E. EglestOn, Falls Village; A. P Chapman, Falls Village; W. l. Kellogg, Falls Village; John Rode meyer, Canaan President R. J. Orr, Pittsfeld
 The officers of the club, who were re- elected, are, Robert J. Orr, Pitts1eld, president John H. Belden, Hartford, president; A. P. Chapman, Falls Village, secretary W. H. Hart, Falls Village, treasurer.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
The Adirondack Lakss.

One of the most striking phenomena Of the Adirondack region is the carry ing power of the human voice in still weather upon the lakes great and small. Persons ashore easily hear the ordinary conversation of others who are so far out upon the lake as to be indistinguishable, and as q great many Adirondack visitors habitually violate the law touching the slaughter of deer ali such offenders are extremely care ful not even to whisper word that rmi&ht hctrny their guilt when rowing upCn the lakes,
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

with laughter by his spontaneous wit, his droll stories and his personal allu- sions, especially to his bald-head con- freres and to the benefcence and possi- bilities of the Bald Head Club, to which he recommended for membership Presi- dent Charles s. Mellen and Jack Rose.
 Assessor P. Davis Oakley, of Hartford, the acknowledged foremost wit of the Capitol city and one of the most noted after. dinner orators in the state, made the last speech, and it would have been we'll worth waiting for until after mid night, even if the previous speakers had been tedious instead of intensely enter taining as they were. MT. Oakley, in his 30 minute speech, lived fully up to his reputation as a master of the art of off-hand speaking, and added to the side-aches which the hearers had con- tracted by nearly three solid hours of laughter.
 The banquet ended, at about 12;30, by singing America.
 Among those present were W. W. Norton, W. H. Hart, W. I. Kellogg, J. R. Harrison, Robert J. Orr, Fred E. Egleston, Grant Shultis, Fred W. Yutzler, Geo. J. Vogel, H. B. Ives, F. A. Baker, H. E. Howe, T. F. Watson, E. w. Warner, Geo. H. Oldfeld. Joseph Cole, P. Davis Oakley, Wm. Lynott, M. Lux, Walter Wakeman, ,Dr. L. W. Coley,
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
BALD-HEADs FEAST AND FROLIC
tContinued from First Page.)

take him unawares, ana his apt personal allusions were uproariously appreciated.
 There was not a dull or prosy speaker in the list. They cracked jokes at one another's expense, roasted the toastmas- ter and kept the dining room in 8 roar of laughter from the beginning to the end of the session.
 School Supervisor George J. Vogel, of Canaan, surprised even his more inti- mate acquaintances by the keen, incisive humor and irresistible wit that scintil- lated all through his quiet, dignifed, quasi-serious, scholarly talk.
 Editor George Woodruff gave char aoteristic talk, in which he spared mo- body within reach, and told stories about all the other speakers, that manifestly delighted everybody. He concluded with glowing panegyric on good old Litchfeld county and 8 pretty cheesy bald-head poem, composed for the oc- casion and on the spot, which called for an encore that he didn't give.
 Tax Commissioner Corbin, always @ star performer in the after-dinner speak ing role, and in constant demand as 8 speaker, let himself loose, in tune with the hilarious spirit of the occasion and kept every listener shaking his sides
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
Ticket Speculators Fined.

Three of the four persons arrested Sat- urday in New Haven charged with speculating in football tickets. Ill viola tion of city ordinance, paid fines in the police court Monday. One had his case continued on question oF jurisdiction. The fines were imposed as follows :: Francis Ham, Boston, $50 and costs {; John W. Glaze, Springfield, Mass. $l0 and costs; Harry Nagglusmith, New York. $l0 and costs. Julius Gluok pleaded not guilty and raised the ques- tion as to whether the place where he was arrested was in New Haven or Orange. His arrest took place about thirty feet from the main entrance to Yale Field
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
Killed by Auto.

William H. Adams, an aged man of Great Burlington. was run over by an automobile on Main street Sunday even ing and died within few minutes. The machine is owned by (. M. Gibbs and was driven by Stewart Fuller. Tul- Ter is known to be a careful driver and was operating the car slowly when the accident took place. Adams started to cross the street and was carrying an um- brella and probably did not see the ap- preaching car. The rain and mud had spattered the glass wind-shield, which hindered the drivers view to some ex- tent.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
Electric to New Haven.

Tue Jew electical service between Stamford and New Haven will be com pleted and in operation by next July is a statement made by one of the highest official of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. The official added that the new line will probably be open ed to Norwalk by the opening of the coming year. and to Bridgeport by the opening of next spring. The founda- tion work on the lne is now drawing near to the Housatonic river, and the overhead work is nearing Bridgeport.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
Slower Speed.

Inquiry at the offices of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford railroad in New Haven as to the effect of the effect of the ruling of the Connecticut public utilities commission following the Westport accident, brings out the fact that loss of several minutes to various trains will result from the com missions stop order for low-speed cross. overs.
 The remedy is likely to be, it is stated the diminution of the total number oi cross overs on the line, the adoption ot the others to high speed, and possibly the reduction of many trains to d lower general speed schedule.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
Judge Perry's Injuries.

Judge john H. Perry, of Fairfield, senator-elect from the Twenty fifth dis trict, was not so badly injured as fist thought, when ha fell from his nutomo- bile while his chauffeur was trying to avert collision Friday. His family says he was not unconscious at any time and the attendin; physician announces that there WAS no s',ull fracture or con- cussion of the brain.
 Judge Perry has a scalp wound five inches long across the top of the head and one of three inches, further back, as we'll as a wrenched shoulder.
 It is thought that the tonneau door was unlatched when Judge Perry put his hand on it to steady himself when a collision seemed imminent, and that he thus fell to the roadway.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
eicycIist Killed in Auto Accident

Salvatore Fiducla, aged 28, Bridge port barber, was run over and fatally hurt by an automobile truck, which runs between Bridgeport and New Haven, on State street Thursday. He was on. a bicycle. The automobile truck was turned to Go iutO garage. The driver, W. NJ. Nolan. held up his hand to check traffic. Fiducia did not see the warn ing and ran into the truck which passed over him. He died on the operating table at St. Vincent's Hospital.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
After FlrebuR.

Owing to suspicion that numerous attempts have been mado to start fires in Putnam since the inoendiary blaze, which cause $l50. .OOO damage in the busi- ness section of the city last Thursday, twenty-five extra policemen have been temporarily put on the department. Most of the extra men are on duty nights.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
eIacksmith,s Death susplclous

The Hamden authorities are investi- gating the death of Francesca Teafia, a blacksmith, who was found dead Mon- day with a broken neck at the foot of flight of stairs in a Highwood tenement house.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
Schooner Sinks.

The schooner Hortensia of Machias. Maine, went ashore off Savin Rock on the west shore of the New Haven har- bor Sunday night during heavy blow filled and sank. Her decks are under water. The crew of five was taken off and brought to New Haven. The schooner was bound from New York for Eastport with $50 tons of coal. Captain H. M. Clark commanded her.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

Passerby (to the stout party who has fallen)-''Too bad sir Was it a piece of ice you slipped on?'
 Stout parTy-"No, you fool It was a sheet of sandpaper. ."-Boston Tran script.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-Do you want to run a clean,
 bonafide business. selling high class
 hoisery, underwear and sweaters in your community? All merchandise sold
 through representatives direct to wear CT. Nothing sensational. Simply a straightforward business enterprise, quality merchandise. liberal commis- sions and our hearty cooperation. Good income assured. Reputable salespeople- investigate. Write R. s. Supply Co. Utica. N. Y. 10-15-11t-tu-thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
WANTED-HELP

carpenters, bridge, tres
 tie and coal schutes; machinists, lathe
 men and helpers; white cook, man or . woman: man booSkeeper, out of city
 work, must have lumber experiences; ! other openings. Room 626, Chamber $ Commerce Rldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
kODAkS

Films developed 10c per roll. Prints Sc and 4c eacn. Prompt attention and work
 the best. Bert q Covell Co. 1O-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent . word . day, no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first tnser- ton. CHSI must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31

RATEs-One cent . word . dayy no nd- taken for less tian 2Bc for first inser-
 tl0n. Cash must accompany Ord6r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
|ONE CENT A WORDONE GENT A WORD|

RATES-One cent word . dayJ no ad
 taken for less thsn 2Bc for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
PERSONAL

PROF. A. LATIFF. HINDOO SEER.
 FAMOUS EVERYWHERE AS A RELI- ABLE CLAIRvOYANT AND ME- DIUM advises you on all matters of life, business chances. health, love, marriage, divorce all about your farm, ranch, rooming house; settles lovers quarrels reunites the separ- ated, and brings about happy and speedy marriage. Hours 3 to daily and Sunday If he fails to call you by name in full he will not accept one penny. 1524 7th avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31

FOR RENT-Three story wholesale store with modern electric elevator. 1895 and 1897 First avenue; facing 50 feet on 1st avenue, extending back 1821s it. to Louis ville and Nashville freight track. F. l.. Demere, 19l71a First Ave, Potter Bldg. Bell phone 1779. 10-27-3t-su-tu-th
 It's good idea to see
 LOUIE REESE REALTY COMPANY
 Before you rent house.
 -29-tf- tu- tn -su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
DENTISTS

FINE dentistry. pr. A. J. Massey. over
 Jefferson County bank. Room s01.
 Phone 1844. s-31-tf-sa -sp-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-31
FARM LANDS

fNdRAMs FARMS-All over the ststs:
 100000 acres for sale in Alabama. Write us what you want. Ingram Realty Co..
 Empire Bldg. Birmingham. y-2l-tt