davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-12

saloon in Chicago. That will be Jacks finish. Jeffries opened a sa- loon in California once and he failed to "come back"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-12

John L. Sullivan has gone to farm ing near Boston. There are some so- called pugilists in the ring now who ought tto be on the farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-12

The contention of the International Bible Students that there is no "hell, fire or birthstone" may be true, but we still contend that it is hell to be poor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-12

The Bull-Mose is all bull con.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-12

Jack Johnson lecently opened
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown Not En-.
thusiaStic Over Bungalows
or Cottages of Today.

II will take more than a squatty bun
galow, a rose powered cottage or even
pretentious country house to convince
Mrs. Joseph NJ Brown that any habita-
ton is cooler in midsummer than the old
fashioned Southern mansion.
To the first lady of Georgia the old
Southern home with its high hall cut
through the center, its vaulted ceilings,
its lofty windows that can be thrown
wide to spacious porches when the sun
is down and drawn against the MONDAY
glare spells the last word in summer
comfort
Mrs Brown is nothing if not old fash
toned She thinks of sleeping porches in
terms OF neural gia and connects summer
diets with dyspepsia She much prefers
the tall cool rooms of the executive man
sion and sugar cured hams from the gov
ernor's Cherokee county farm.
Why, couldn't give YOU any spe
cihc recipe for keeping a house cool in
the summer time. said Mrs. Brown when
the question that win engross Atlantans
for the next few months was ventured
Modern" Homes Hot
The governors mansion is an old
fashioned house and It Is so easy to keep
cool that have hardly given he question
a thought Then our home in Marietta
is built on old fashioned lines with thick
walls and high ceilings, and it is very
little trouble 10 keep II cool
As Mrs. Brown spoke she stood in the
reception room OF the executive mansion
Al Peachtree and cain streets. The
shades we're drawn against the rays Of
the afternoon sun. but the room which
should have been the hottest in the
house was easily degrees cooler than
the street
THE problem of keeping a house cool
In the summer Is a modern one" con
tinued the governors wife Nowadays
people put up a house with thin walls,
low rooms and little windows OF course
such a house will be hot
II could never believe a bungalow is
cool unless the wind is blowing. because
il is So low
Mrs Brown is not an enthusiast over
the sleeping porch fad To her the out
81 doors chamber presents visions Of neu-
ralgia and other little ills which abound
in damp weather The governor, too. she
said. preferred a roof over his head and
four walls around him for real sleep
Sleeping Porch for Children.
4 imagine a sleeping porch would he
fine for children. In fact, the governor
one does not need q sleeping porch to he
cool In Atlanta if the mouse is built for
comfort
But Mrs Brown has no list OF rules
for keeping her dwelling at comforta-
BILE temperature She keeps her house
II order ana cool because it is easy and
natural for her 20 do so. Her domesticity
is an instinct and not an art
She admits thar she is old-fashioned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
AUTO|STSk|CKO ON
7 TRAFFIC SWITCH
Peachtree and West Peachtree
Closed Because of Grading
Work at Baker Street.

Autoists coming into the business
district from the north side this morn
ing. We're stopped at Peachtree and Ivy
streets and West Peachtree and Simp-
son streets and told that they must go
around by way of Ivy or Spring. W. A.
Hansel. acting city chief of construc-
ton. said today that from present in
deations the closed streets would not
be reopened for at least SO days
The grade at the FIVE points formed
by the two Peachtrees and Baker
streets is being lowered four and one
half feet by county workmen and Fore
man Collier said il would be three
months before the streets would be
passable again Traffic is blocked one
block from this point on all the streets
leading up to It. As there is no other
smoothly paved street leading into the
center of The city. autoists are com
planning and storm of protest is pre-
Gicted if the streets remain closed long.
In order to make this change Of
grade the shade trees on Baker street
were cut down This caused bitter crit
icisms from the park board members.
NJ. Hansel declared he would urge
the county officials to rush the grading
work rs rapidly as possible The city
then can repave the street and the troll
ley company adjust its tracks in q short
time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
PLOYERS' ACT
FRAMED FOR CA.
Senator Harris Starts a Move
for a Liability and Compen.
Sation Measure.

Following the method adopted IN
other states. the present Georgia legis
lature probably will consider the ad.
visibility of passing an EMPLOYERS hs.
bility and compensation act
The initial steps have been taken IN
the senate. Senator Harris is the au-
thor of resolution providing the an
pointment of joint commission to in
vestigate the situation and frame an
act peculiarly adapted to Georgia con.
ditions.
1t is understood that in every stat.
where similar legislation has been en-
acted the greatest success has ATTENDED
measures which have been framed 10
meet local conditions.
The Harris resolution calls Tor q
commission composed of two from tie
senate. three from the house and two
members, one member OF a labor
union and the other a lawyer. appoint
ed by the governor The commission
is to act under the direction of the
governor and its recommendations are
to be made to the goVernor and
through him to the legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
TWO FAST PASSENGER
TRAINS ARE DELAYED
BY MINOR WRECKS

Passenger traffic at Atlanta stations
today was seriously affected by derai-
ment
a freight wreck on the Georgia
Southern & Florida tracks below Ma
con held the Nashville Chattanooga &
st. Louis Dixie Flyer more than eight
hours. and it failed to arrived in At
lanta until O'Clock this afternoon II
was due at o'clock. The South Al
lantic limited. another through passen-
ger train. was also delayed several
hours.
Georgia railroad train No. 5. from
Augusta. was delayed several hours by
the wreck near Covington. Ga
No injuries were reported in either
wreck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
DOCTORS REFUSE TO
TREAT PATIENTS
MANY SICK PEOPLE ARE RE.
FUSED TREATMENT BY
THE UNITED DOCTORS.
DO NOT TREAT NCURABLES
Doctors Never Accept For Treat
ment Incurable Cases-Only
Cases They Can Benefit,

Yesterday was another busy da} TO-
the United Doctors who now have their
Atlanta office permanently established
on the second floor at No. , IL Auburn
avenue. All day long the waiting
rooms we're crowded with patterns
eagerly awaiting their turn for con-
sultation with this great specialist
A number Of cases were accepted fol
treatment but a larger number were
turned away-kindly but firmly toLg
that their cases could not be accepteo
for treatment. as 1t was the invanaoIe
rule Of the United Doctors not TO al'
cept any case for treatment unless tne,
were sure they could be helped lhese
specialists want the reputation OF ~
lieving every case they treat. so tneF
are very careful in selecting their ps-
tents
One man said
Il brought my wife 10 these doct
because | have heard 30 much OF thel
work in other cities Ny brother Nas
treated by them after four good doctors
had given him u to die Of Brignt o'7'
ease
All who call on the United Doctors
are treated free. be they rich or po.
This free offer. except the charge 'ol
medicine used. is made to secure
large number of patients quickly
show the public what this Tonde =,
new treatment will do for sick peoplT
even after all others have failed ..s
The disea ses treated by the Unl.s.
Doctors are diseases of the new
blood. skin. stomach. kidneys, IlNer ~
bowels. including rheumatism, cons.
alton. dyspepsia. indigestion
stones. paralysis weak nerves ned.
burn. epilepsy. catarrh goitre. appeHi
dicitis asthma. eczema. scrofula anu
diseases OF men and women,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
'ssssssesssssseseseseee..
Want to Keep CoolP
Don't Think of Heat

. WASHINGTON. July s-Dr
Harvey w. Wiley, the pure fooa
. expert and editor of Good House
. keeping Magazine, today issued 4
list of "dont's" for the relief ~
sweltering humanity from the
heat. Here is his formula:
Don't worry.
Don't think of the heat.
Don't drink ice cold beverages
Keep busy at some useful occu.
patton.
Don't run after street cars.
Don't sat too much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
AMERICAN TEAM
HOT FAVOR|TE
IN OLYMPIC
Odds Of Five to One offered
That Yankees viii Win the
Championship.
Continued From Page Ono,


import. 81 'hieaso UNIVERSITY nh'Su-
ID third. Meredith time wa minute
y s-lo seconds me feeofa 'o' 'ns
uistahce was hlnu'e' % - Seeo,uS
mac pH Me'Nlh 9noppa'" az i''''''''
-FOUR years ago
As ine American nag was '9'se'
tnree tmes SisIaiN'hs 'nat 'he 'n
KEGS had captured lhe mrs. ''''e' p''''s
the staolun. nu's' nv" clee's
ou'y o'"''" '
ne su"''',1' 'es ~ '''''S @
s'anolns 6fo"o 1u,lp- p" oo ~ .'o.
c'etras' 'reece. ~ NEE ~" oc
les' T seronu ~. Nu''''s' = oso
meters ''''o' - y . o'''9' - r.
'ne'elS
fV0. Me'e, l'e''e '".
maze ~ A'''e'''.1il ''''''' 5000
oius, ','Se '0',''S -
,5'e8' ''''a'" H.
iiu',s"' + ''
Nua,'',,o" ~ ''' -. ,....,.
80, W., W am y LIN r,a
80 ,'e@,' re-, 80 : o ,,,,
'e' - =, - $500, - ~ ',, ,'r r,no
,sas'''u's' 17'i' 80 =
-, ,,.,,.
'V''O'' 49, =" li '''"' 49, 49,
'l'a''',' ''''','''. -
una S'''s'' ''''',', ..[,' ,'oo'. , ri
'i'''.''s - -. - q,
"u''''''s u,''p :. '','' o o',''' -.
isioiia,"s ~ = ,'''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
ATLANTA BOY UNDER
ARREST IN MEMPHIS
FOR THROWING ROCK

MEMPHIS. TENN. july 8-Glenn
Hnburn. aged seventeen of Atlanta.
was arrested here today by the police
charged with hitting small daughter
Of Mrs. j. a. Aycock. 517 summer ave-
nue.. with a rock Mrs Aycock says
the child is seriously hurt and declares
the assault was without reason. Hill
burn. who was visiting friends on sum
met avenue. claims he was badly beat
en- over the head by a brother Of the
child and that the rock-hitting was ac-
cidenfaI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
GOV. BROWN FINDS
STATE NOT SO HARD
UP AS HE THOUGHT

/ Governor Brown viii inform the state
legislature that the treasury = not in
as depleted a condition as he believed
Following the request Of the appro-
priations committee Of the house the
governor will furnish a report on the
condition Of the states finances. show
ing that expenses of the legislature can
be paid without borrowing money.
Treasurer Speer said today that
$4,000 now reposed safely in the
states strong box and although war
rants for 100000 would be issued
against this during thu week. that the
expenses Of the legislature. aggregating
about $4,000 could be paid in August
without seeking outside funds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
30 OFF To FALLS
As GUESTS Of
GEORGIAN
Winners Of Contest Start for
Canada on Special Train.
To Be Gone One Week.

Ready f. q delightful trip to Canada
and Niagara Fails more than 50 win
ners in The Georgian's Niagara Falls
tltp contest awaited the pulling out ~
The solid train Of Pulmans over The
Louisville and Nashville railroad this
afternoon at O'Clock
Those who are to make The trip have
not been put to any expense whatever.
Thei railroad fare, hotel bills. and
even the Incidental transfer Of bag
gage are all provided for in the weeks
trip. when for once they may abandon
all care and travel for the enjoyment
of the many things to he seen on tho
way
ON reaching the various points where
q stay Of from several hours to a day
IL 10 he enjoyed The Georgian's guests
have only 10 walk out Of their Pullman
cars, leaving their baggage and pack
ag,s to be transferred by attendants
taken along for the purpose Meals on
the train viii be provided and ar
rangements for meals al the best ho-
tells in the various cities have already
been made
In the party now ready to 60 are
many women and children. special
Pullman car has been provided for al
,. e'''e '''o''e a'u -
~, ma i'e'o', - ~ ''la VI ~
49,, 500, a o,'''a'u ~ w e'''t
p.;,.ol A.. c
nt.a',.. q, 49, 80. ~
!, H,.,,aa,as,, - 80 ~
III a. e' 49, -, :, ' ~, ~
49, - =, - ~. a ''''e''s' 81
ta....,. " 80, - - "',O' VIZ i's oe'"
- 't'''',' ~ nam '"e ''p
w we guests 81 ne Georgian.
= n'ppy PARTY g s'sht-seers'
nv "''u"eS peiS""s rom SEQ IA
'' anu Nap''i','' WIZ ai'lVe III
nv ''''','" a., oe'oeN 'oriolIoW morn
ms ana VIII spend the day there
Breakfast VIII be furnished at the ia e
NOUS Manhattan cafe AT O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
Name,
Address.

Anderson, Mrs Arthur. Hogansvile Ga.
Bagwell. Annie . wrenceville. Ga
Barrett. Miss Margret Jersey. Ga
Bethel, Robert NJ. Thomaston Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
MoURNs REV. SCALE.

Friends in Atlanta are mourning the
death of Rev. Robert A. Scale for
more than so years a member Of the
North Georgia conference He died at
Sarasota, Fla. The body was inferred
in Rosemary cemetery, Sarasota. Four
children and his wife survive him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08

Mrs Mary NJ Farris 81 years old. NJ
SIS South Pryor street. died AT her resi-
dence early today she is survived by
three sisters Mrs Martha Kimbrough.
Mrs Sarah Harrison and Miss Virginia
Wells and seven children. Miss Josephine
Fsrris. Mrs q Moore Mrs Flora WI
son W A and NJ II Farris Of Atlanta
and Mrs Bellah ellis and r a. Farris.
OF Jacksonville Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
EVE cANDrpArcs IN rRoup.

LAGRANGE. GA. july S-MiIlard f
McLendon. member OF the Treup county
bar has announced his candidacy for the
legislature, and VIII be an opponent Of
4 Moon II Armstrong Profe ssor
rhrekle and Representatve Hines Cor
representative from this county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05

club and there are very good indica.
tons that in the not distant future,
Bismarck will have "A good Methodist
college.
Advertising.
Scarcely a day passes that we do
not receive inquiries regarding Bis.
marck and its vicinity and the pros.
poets here in various lines OF endeav-
or. The letters have always recelv-
ed prompt and careful attention and,
while few direct results may have
been received, yet there Is nc doubt
but that a deal of good has been ac-
complished.
Through the courtesy of our coun-
ty commissioners, who appropriated
$175.00 out OF the county immigration
fund, w~ were enabled to have print
ed 5000 booklets describing Bismarck
and Burleigh county, a great many OF
which were distributed at the time OF
the Exposition, and we still have a
good many left, which will be sent
ont as occasion demands. The book
lets are filed with good engrayings
and were very neatly prepared by the
Bismarck Tribune.
Automobile Trips.
One of the best advertising fea-
lures of the year has been the NC
cessful automobile tours made
through portions of the Bismarck
trade territory.
The first one was composed of s
ears, carrying some 35 business men,
and went through the towns along
the Northern Pacific to Dickinson,
thence across the country to New
England and Mott, and back to Bis.
marck the third evening. That the
efforts of those making the trips was
appreciated was shown by the royal
reception given them on their return.
The second trip was made to Lin
ton by some eleven cars and lasted
one day.
Everywhere the parties went they
were given splendid receptions and
there is no doubt but that these trips
were good advertisements for Bis
marck.
The matter Of having ono Of the
Glidden tours run TO the coast through
Bismarck was taken up with the
American Automobile association in
the spring. No. only the club bu. a
number of auto owners. wrote to the
A. A. A., and since then there has
been a pathfinder through here, map.
ing out a route to the coast and Bis
marck has been put on II OF the OffA
cial coast to coast routes. .
Conventions.
Another thing taken up early in the
year was the business Of obtaining
conventions for Bismarck, and we
have been successful in obtaining ac-
ceptances to our invitations from the
State Laundrymen's association,
which We had the pleasure Of enter
! aiming in October, while during the
+, coming few months we will have with
lis the Northwestern Dairymen's as.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05
YoUNds REPORT
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page H.
and professional men who might be
called Public Spirited Paupers" In
that while they receive all The bene-
fit OF the club work and the donations
OF our public spiried citizens, yet
these men will do nothing themselves.
I presume every city has them and
Bismarck Is, indeed. fortunate that 1t
has so few.
We started the year with l0G full
members, and 2 associate members.
and 2 nonresident members, and end
the year with las full members, 20
associate members and 5 nonresident
members, q record of which to be
proud, and in passing let me add that
there Is no club In the state with a
better reputation for being alive and
active than ours.
Federal Institutions.
One of the first things We did was
"a, take up the matter of keeping open
the Indian school here with the all-
thorlties in Washington. We were
successful in the matter. as we'll as
in the important business Of retaining
Fort Lincoln. doubt If there is
much danger of our losing the Indian
school now, hut there Is danger about
the fort and ii behooves the Incoming
club officers to keep in touch with
this matter.
Another affair in which the club
should take a great deal of satisfac-
ton is that work was finally started
on the new Federal building this last
spring. This was a purely CONNER
cial club proposition from the start
and l will recall the large number Of
kilograms and letters which passed
between Bismarck and Washington,
as we'll rs the personal trips made by
some OF our business men at the time
the appropriation was made and at,
forwards.
Church Affairs.
AT the time Of the Methodist con
ference In Minneapolis, the Bismarck
delegates, backed up by the CONNER
cial club, made a strong attempt to
have Bismarck named as the place
OF residence OF the new bishop and,
while we were unsuccessful in this,
We did give Bismarck some very good
advertising and. as an indirect re-
suit, we recently had the pleasure Of
q, visit from Bishop Luccock, who was
shown about the city by some of his
church people and members OF this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05

You could all feel that your time and
money had been well expended.
One agreeable feature, 80 far as
the club is concerned, is that we have
lost a considerable amount OF money.
but this will be reported fully in the
fnanclalireport, but plans are already.
started to take care of the deficit, SO
that the inco ming directors will not
have a great deal to worry over on
that score.
The club was the means Of starting
both the Kennel shows and Poultry
shows and had we been enabled to
carry out our plans we would have
had an automobile show of which to
be proud.
Outside Of the Exposition proper
our chief work was the Hippodrome
and street concessions. The former,
while a big loss financially, vas a
good show and no one left the tent
feeling he had not received his full
moneys worth. As to the street con.
cessions, there was nothing on the
streets 10 which any objections could
be made. II anyone started anything
which was not as 1t should have been
1t was closed up.
Miscellaneous.
Bismarck has had a better band
this year than for years and their
concerts were greatly enjoyed. That
there was a band was due to the Com
mercial club and thanks are especial
ly due to Mr.. Duemeland for the time
and energy he spent in raising the
necessary funds.
The Market days were continued
along the lines Ofthose In previous
years and large crowds were in the
city on each of these days. ! would
suggest that certain changes be made
in the future to better these c
sions and make them more attractive.
There have been two ferries rum
ming this year, again, largely due to
this club, and they have not only
been a great accommodation to peO'
pie wishing to cross the river, but
have brought a large amount OF trade
TO Bismarck, as well.
The club was the mean of starting
a Builders exchange here, which, if
properly handled will bring in a lot
of business to our local contractors.
At the instigation Of Superintend,
ent Vigness, the club offered prizes
to the two school children who should
raise the best corn in the county this
year. The prizes consist in a trip
to Fargo of n week, where the WIN
ners will receive expert instructions
atthe Agricultural college in corn
growing.
When the Stanton line "a formally
opened On july 4th. a number Of bust.
ness men from Bismarck accepted the
invitation of the Stanton Commercial
club and went up there and, despite
the disagreeable drizzle which fell all
day, all were well repaid for the trip.
The road to both ferries have both
been greatly improved the past year.
The city doing considerable work on
the road to the bridge ferry, at the re.
quest of the Commercial club and tn
county, also at the request of the
Commercial club, doing the work on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05
THE HAIR AND MAKES It
BEAIIU1IFu-25' CENT DANDEIRlNIlE
IN A FEW MOMENTS YOUR HAr r LOOKS SOFT, FLUFFY, LUIS.
rnouE ANn AsUMpANr-Mo 2 ALlLNo HAlR Or pANoRUEt.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" II you wish TO Immediately
double the beauty OF your hair. Just
moisten q cloth with Danderine and
dpaw 1t carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at q time.
this will cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt
or any excessive Oil--In a few nom.
ents you will be amazed. Your hair
VIII be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
7ossess an Incompatible s~oftness, lns.
tire and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer OF true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair, one ap.
plication of Danderine d~issolves every
particle of Dandruff; cleanses. purl-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05

fies and inyigorates the scalp, for.
ever stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderlne Is TO the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation, 1t goes right to the roots.
inyig0rates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro.
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
%lnstrous hair, and lots of It, il you
will just get a % cent bottle OF
Knowlt0n's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05

tn road to the ferry at old Fort Lin
coin. Both jobs wree much needed
and were well done.
At the time OF the Chautauqua we
chartered a special train for one ev-
ening and some 300 or 400 Of our
people took advantage of the OCCASION
to visit our neighboring city and
spend a pleasant evening, and in re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05

turn of our visit the Mandanites came
full force to the Industrial Exposition.
The club took the initiative in the
forming Of the E'urleigh County Au-
tomobile club and the auto club has
been active in posting the roads lead
ing through the surrounding country
and in removing stones and in other
ways doing many things for the bene-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05

fit of autoists AID other users Of pub;
lie highways.
At the time of the Exposition the
club rendered banquets at the McKen.
zie hotel to the officials of the 500
and Northern Pacific railroads and
other prominent people who visited
1COntinued on Poge n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05

Continued on Poge ~