davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
ASSERTS HUSBANDS SISTER
ALlENATED HIS AFFECTIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-CompIica-
lions have developed in the marital life
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Wheeler,
who were married in Brooklyn last
June u. Wheeler is a wealthy hotel
owner Of Lake George and is 25 years
older than his bride, who is 10. on
August l. the latter claims, her hus-
band left her. Now she is preparing
to sue her husbands sister for $4,000
on the claim she alienated his affec-
tons She has also directed her attor-
ney TO prepare papers in separation
suit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
ROPE OF SHIRTS SAVES
MINER CAUGHT IN CREVASSE

TACOMA. WASH, Aug 26.-Ben
Galgarror miner. went walking on a
glacier above the Molly Gibson mine at
Nelson. b. G.. In the twilight he stepped
off into a Crevasse hundreds Of feet
deep
Companions found he had caught on
edge 50 feet below the surface and
rescued him with a rope twisted from
their flannel shirts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Why this Heavy Reduction?

recently increasing Postum thought
Economy another
A reason" Improved Flavor, n with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
ACTOR FALLS TO DEATH
TRYING TO CATCH HAT

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--J W. Moye
an actor, in reaching for his hat, w+lich
blew Oft his head fell from the rear
platform of a train on the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad near
Pelham and was killed
Move, who had been rChcarsing with
The Underworld" In New York was
going to his home 1877 First avenue
North Pelham. whore he lived with his
daughter. Mrs John 6 Shcrling
The accident happened almost within
sight Of his home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
GAMBLER URGES
CARE IN PICKING
RECORDER
Declares Office Is Second in
Importance in City-Primary
Plan Is Blocked.

With councilmen besieged for votes
by candidates for recorder, John S.
Gambler. acting mayor. today urged that
council go slow in naming man to
succeed Nash r. Broyles.
1T is the most important Office in the
city government, with the exception of
mayor" he said
There is a class Of helpless people
over whom the recorder has almost alb
solute power. There is class OF bad
men and lawless men with influence
whom the recorder must punish and
hold in check
We all know the story of Jean Val
jean. There have been more pitiful
cases of men and boys ruined by the
courts in Georgia than that.
Must Have Heart and Nerve.
The office demands man of judi
cial mien. with heart and with
nerve.
From the viewpoint of the good Of
has been promoted"
Calling on councilmen by telephone
and in person today for support were
Eugene Thomas, a young lawyer Of the
firm of Thomas & King; Thomas H
Goodwin, lawyer who has been a can
didate for mayor and for recorder, and
". H. Preston, who has been assistant
recorder for eight years.
Mr.. Thomas claimed Is of the 80
members of council had already pledged
their support to him.
james Dodgen has announced for the
place r. B. Ridley, justice OF the
peace; George johnson, police commits
sioner and a candidate for the office Of
recorder against Nash Broyles, Malvern
Hill. a lawyer and candidate against
Judge Broyles. are expected to formally
announce for the place within the next
few days
Primary Plan Blocked.
An amendment to the city charter,
granted at the last session of the legis-
lature gives council the authority to
fill all unexpired terms of city Offices.
The recorder is regularly elected by the
people.
movement to have the people ex-
press their preference at the city pri-
mary of October was blocked by the
early adjournment of the city Demo-
cratic executive committee today. Hen
| rY Garrett, a member Of the commit
! tee, had prepared a resolution to sub
NIT the matter to the people. But he
arrived just after adjournment. On the
motion of Charles Allen. the committee
was adjourned a few minutes after 1t
convened. October 2 was named as the
date of the primary and Chairman ].
Y. Smith named a sub committee Of
ten, with 7. c. Pool as chairman. to
conduct the primary. 1t was conceded
that ], O. Cochran would be named sec
rotary of the committee, and he
will. therefore have active charge Of
the primary.
Hinges on Judgeship Race.
Judge Broyles was candidate for
the unexpred term in the court of ap-
peals of Judge Arthur Powell. The seat
is now held by Judge Joseph Pottle. an
appointee OF Governor elect Slaton. II
Judge Broyles has been nominated. he
will take his seat Immediately follow
ing the general state election the first
Wednesday in October the date OF the
city primary.
All the plans to succeed him as city
police court judge are, of course, con-
tingent on his nomination for the court
of appeals The indications now are
that the convention will have to decide
whether he or Judge Joseph Pottle is
the successful candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
ssssesssssssssSssesessssss
: Kills Second Brother :
F: With Gun by Accident -:

ABBEVILLE, LA, Aug. 26.-
William Sorbet, aged IL. who three I
years ago accidentally killed
younger brother with a shotgun,
today killed an older brother with
the same weapon when 1t was ac-
cidentally discharged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-16
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Matter of Recognizing Fire Company
Postponed to Joint Meeting of
Council and Firemen Mon
day Night.

The city council met last night in
adjourned special session with Mayor
Maloney and all aldermen present. The
object of the meeting was to reorgan-
ize the fire company, or rather to Sc
lect one company from the two COM
panies now in existence. The matter
was discussed from every standpoint,
but nothing was accomplished, further
than the passing of motion made by
Alderman Burger and seconded by AL
derman Parks that there be but one
company with membership of not
less than twenty active members nor
more than thirty-five. A motion then
prevailed that meeting be held on
next Monday night at the fire station
and both companies and the city coun-
Gil be present at that time and the
new company be organized.
The matter of graduated rate on
lights was brought before the council,
which brought on discussion as to
whether or not person using large
quantities of power should be entitled
to lower rate than the user of a less
amount. By motion the matter was
referred to the water and lights COM
mittee and the mayor with power
to act.
On petition read by the mayor it !
was ordered that the street near block
242 and the street between blocks 100
and 204, and the street from the south
side of block 1870 from it's junction |
with said block to the original city
limits, be opened. The street commit |
tee was authorized to ask permission |
from the parties blocking said streets
to open them, but If permission be re-
fused to go ahead and open them any
way.
A short sewer line was ordered put
in near the Mawhinney place on the
Eastside.
Council adjourned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-16

l.. B. Kern, 900 Caldwell ST., Bryan
Texas, says: Il can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills highly. Whenever l have
symptoms of disordered kidneys take
a few doses of Doans Kidney Pills,
procured at Emmel's drug store, and
they relieve me at once. The public
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-16

was produced in slides and gave the
audience an idea of the vast destruc-
tiveness of this fire. JEFF and Mutt"
and other comical scenes were pro-
duced. The Princess has also arranged
for an extra special program for Mon
day night. Their special ad can be
seen on back page of today's paper.
The production for this occasion will
be "a Victim of the Mormons," short
sketch of which furnished by the man.
agement of the Princess is as follows:
Governor William Spry of Utah, one
of the pillars of the Mormon church,
threatens to bar from the state of
Utah all motion pictures unless the
producers of such subjects as "a Vic
tim of the Mormons" refrain from
making pictures that do not meet the
religious fancies of the Later Day
Saints The management of the Great
Northern Special Feature Film Com
pany, and backed by the sanction Of
the National Board of Censorship, in
December last had sold exclusive
rights to exhibit the above film in
various states throughout the United
States, and, it is claimed, had already
spent several thousands of dollars in
advertising and preparing to put this
picture upon the market. 1t was not
until after the National Board of Cen
sorship had placed it's o. k. upon the
above film that the Latter Day Saints
began to lombard the stronghold of
the censorship board and that of the
Great Northern Feature Film Com
pany in New York with their walls OF
indignation. 1t may be mentioned in
cidentally that "A Victim of the Nor
mons" will not be suppressed, regard
less of any action the discredited body
may take either through congress or
otherwise, and this photo-drama will
be shown at Princess Monday after
noon and night.
The Cartwright Concert Compa--
will give one of their splendid enter
tainments in Bryan next Monday
night, and our citizens are given an
few towns get. These peo-
pie are artists IN their line, and have
been greeted by crowded houses ev
erywhere. The price of tickets has
been placed within the reach of all
so cents-and the proceeds go to ben
eft Baptist improvement fund, and we
bespeak for them your liberal sup
port The Corpus Christi Herald of
February 20 says: 1T may be a long |
time before the people of this city
will have better company of enter :
tainers than those of last night" The
Cartwrights at Carnegie Hall Monday, /
March IS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-16

the public good is an act of kindness
that should be appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given by a resident
of Bryan adds one more to the many
cases of Home Endorsement which are
being published about Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read 1t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-16

statement gave in favor of this rem
edy some years ago still holds good"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ~ Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-16
AmuSementS n

\ feIch and Kitty Francis In Big
Vaudeville Revue.
attraction at the Colonial for
Nights and two matinees is Rube
and Kitty Francis with their
h accompany in big vaudeville
Il This is an excellent attraction
e Houston Post has the follow
= say of it:
tighter that runs the gamut
ripple to a riot is the unvarying
Elis week at the New Majestic,
Miss Leola Lucy, RUDE Welch
Nv. H. Thompson, aided by a
I of twenty, are presenting "a
Reception" 1t is the classiest
! In the line of musical comedy
souston has known in many a
'eowns worn by the young wom-
oduced as notables at the recep-
exquisite creations, sure to be
vely copied. Houston's milli-
Z lis are likely to increase amaz-
'iEs a result of this weeks offer
acre Is enough music to balance
needy. The singing by Miss
specially her opening duet with
lch, makes a new high record
res. Miss May Coyle is sweet
MY. Her duet, Jane with Mr..
~on is gem of purest ray
clowning is mostly done by Miss
as Mrs. O'Malley and by Miss
$he Dyer as Popsy. Laughter
then until the house is en-.
IN waves of sound.
Miss Lucy, Mr.. WEIGH gives
~ on divorce, contrasting love
n ry in a way to show that he is
III of pathos as we'll as comedy.
| MUSICAL offerings he is assisted
erie of charming maidens who
Aeir roles and clothes with
|inaptability.
polated into the reception are
70. interpretive dancers, whose
frt offering brings a greater de-
Rsr encores than can be met in
Ling
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-16
The Dixie Theatre.

I The Dixie Theatre.
cotton picture game now and
Hrs back has changed its COM
Mind, we might say, advanced
ar other mechanical improve
modern times. An hour at
~ last night was pleasantly
bod we'll worth our time and
LAST nights program at this
! ) strong on drama and well
Led by a packed house. An ex-
is announced in their
Is afternoon and tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-16
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof as This Should Convince
Any Bryan Citizen.

The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When a man comes for
ward and testifies to his fellow-citi-
zens, addresses his friends and neigh
bors, you may be sure he is thorough
ly convinced or he would not do So.
Telling ones experience when it is for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-16
At the Princess.

At the Princess.
al program was arranged for
ers at the Princess last night
bow was we'll attended. A spe-
re was the production of
} er the big Houston fire. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
BIBLE STUDIES OF BROOKLYN
 TABERNACLE
pv PASTOR RussE..I.

Which Day Is Sabbath?-Mark il, 2S-- iii. c.
 Text: "The Sabbath was made for man. and not man for the Sabbath. Mark ii. 27.
 That the Bible teaches some important lesson respecting the Sabbath is undis- puted, but what that lesson is Is much disputed. The fourth commandment of the deealogue refers to the seventh day and requires it's observance as day of rest, and no more. The Ten Command nents us a whole were the basis of the law covenant, compulsory upon every Jew The Jew keeping all of those com mandments was promised everlasting life. Failure to keep them all condemned him aftcsh There can be no doubt on this point.
 Hoverer. in our Lords time, Jewish re- ligionists had become to a considerable degree formalists, and greater stress was laid upon the literal commandments than on their real spirit. Jesus reproved this on several occasions, saying to the doc tors of the law. You bind heavy burdens upon the people" For instance, to hunt for a "a on the Sabbath was construed to he A v,oation of the fourth command n,ent. breaking of the Sabbath. for it vas claimed that the man was hunting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
FIX FINAL DETAILS OF AVIATION MEET
Business Mems League Held Executive Session
 Last Night

There was all executive session ot the Business Mems league last night in It's offices al the Chamber of Com merce building. commaneing at o'clock al which the progress of the great aviation meet automobile show and races. which opens Monday. and other important matters were discussed.
 There were present James IL Hol- eombe, president. NJ. " Joseph ana Jacob Burger. vice prea,denis: Secretary Frank Chanee and --olman Biaeh George Mccleery, W. ]. Adams R. A. Brown, Herman saks. Bertram Jacobs G B. MaeVay. George -a. Blinn, B 2. Burton and R. N Ewing.
 These gentlemen expressed them selves as well pleased with the pre- paratory work of the treat spring cele- bration and went on record Is saying that they believed with the splendid aviation talent and aeroplanes here the meet would be a very creditable af- fair.
 Instructions were authorized to be given to the superintendent of the Ala hama state Fair grounds where the big meet takes place. 10 get the samc in good condition and to see that the track was made fit for the big auto races.
 Reports showed that the advancs tickets had been sent out very well, but the board was not satisfied, stat ing that they did not want to leave any stone unturned tt make the meet the best ever held here and So vol untary committee was formed to com mence today to wage a campaign for the disposal of remaining tickets and the distribution of same. which would insure a cyclone finish to the prepara- tory work
 The gentlemen of the league said also thai they hoped the business in- terests, who had not yet purchased tickets, would be generous and prompt in meeting this committee and thus making a round up of the work.
 The board also requested business men throughout the city to commence decorating in honor of the meet Sev- eral firms have already done so and these may be seen in various parts of Birmingham.
 Out at the Alabama State Fair grounds yesterday afternoon there was a goodly group of motor bugs and au- tomobie drivers trying out on the track including the driver of the Great Southern car, which will strive to up- hold the honors of the home firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
Ne7us of Ensley

On April II the Auburn Glee club and college minstrols will visit the city for an engagement at the Presbyterian church Thirty voices will be heard in the chorus and several solos will be rendered by the leading voices.
 The mass meeting of the republicans of beat i5 will be held tonight They will indorse candidates for the judgeship of the Inferior court and for constable of beat i5 The members of the repub- lican party here are confident that they will make good showing for the of fees named in the general election in November.
 A nattering attendance is being had at the revival services at the First Metho- dist church of Enslcy. The Rev J. o. tlanes. Jimmy, assisted by the Rev. George E. Boyd, is conducting the serv- ices Already several converts have been enrolled. MT Hanes is the state evan gelist and a minister of merit
 
 Ensey fans are getting rea1ys for the opening game at Redwood Thursday. It is stated that an effort will be made to have the street car company furnish q special car while the Barons are at home to leave Ensley daily at $50, which would afford ample time to get to the park. Mrs Petro Botta. the Italian woman who was injured in the street car acct cent at South Park station several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
CAN SPOT NEWLY
 MARRIED COUPLES
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, April 9.-tSpeefal.)- Ut is said that more newly married couples come to Washington every year than visit any other city in the world. It is a mecca for the newlyweds. It is claimed that more than POO couples visit the capitol annually.
 You see them everywhere, especially during the spring and summer, when they make the usual tours of the city in the auto touring cars. You find them climb ing Washington monument. climbing the dome of the capitol, holding hands in statuary hall, peeping with awe into the supreme court room, into the Senate and House and into every other nook and corner about the city of dreams You en- counter them in the parks and suollinS along the winding paths in the capitol gr'unds and the Mall.
 They lring sunshine and gladness. hope and tepGerre ss from every state in the uGion, and Nashmgton's staid official se- veiity is meilowed and sweetened.
 A lecturer on one of the .'rubberneck cars q few days ago declared that he could always spot the newly married couples
 How de you do it?" someone asked.
 "They invariably have on new shoes, he replied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
GREENVILLE COTTON
 INCREASES IN PRICE

Greenville, April 9.-6Special. )-The local spot cotton market made another Jump yesterday. Some of the farmers and mer- chants who have some remaining staple are selling it.
 The ladies of the Baptist church have arranged for baseball game between the Fats and Leans. The game will be played at the Greenvile baseball park on Thurs day afternoon. This is the opening game Of the season and the gate receipts from same will be used by that organization for some special work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
 TAKES UP POST0FFICE APPROPRIATIONS

Washington, April N9.-With every prospect of long and spirited debate, the House today began consideration of the postoffice appropriation bill carrying S259.S277fa, provisions for a rural par ccls post, steel mail cars after 1917, an oight-hour day for clerks and carriers in first and second class offices, in creases in pay for rural carriers and other hard fought reforms.
 Interest centered on the rural par cells post provision and Chairman Moon freely admitted il was the opening wedge and an experiment.
 Representative Murdock of Kansas. to the amazement of his colleagues, point ed out that the bill did not repeal the present rate of F cents a pound on packages.
 Under this said he "a man who goes to the postoffice with II ounce package with 1a cents postage will be told that the package needs Il cents. He can add ? ounces to the package. making it weigh a pounc, and send it for F cents This bill so specifies, and you can't get around it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

days in the week, and 52 weeks in the year our hearts rest in the Lord and His word through faith. Thus we rest from feelings of responsibility and worry on account of the worlds salvation in ex- actly the same way that the Heavenly Father rests.
 We like the Heavenly Father, have the fullest confidence that the Redeemer will yet accomplish the blessing of all the families of the earth, and bring the great rest timr of the future-the thousandyears of the Messanic kingdom, in which the world will be released from the slavery of satan, sin and death-in which the groaning creation will '.be delivered from the bondage of the sons of God"-so many are willing and obedient.
 But while the church is thus resting by faith and now enjoys a Sabbath, even passing through tribuatiou to attain 3 share of Mess!ahs Kingdom, the apostle points out that There remaineth a rest for the people of God''-still a different one from that which we now enjoy. The actual rest or Sabbath will be not merely that of faith and rest of heart, it will in- clude also a rest from all labor, while our works will follow with us. In other words the resurrection change will bring us full relief from the trials, the tolls of the way, and usher us fully into the glorious blessings of the resurrection state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

Gordon, Central City park, Macon. Ga. Reunion, 1912"
 Mrs. F. R. Dickerson. 55 years of age. died yesterday afternoon at her home in Hueytown after an illness Of pneumonia. The deceased is survived by husband, two daughters and three sons. The funeral took place this aft ernoon at o'clock from the Pleasant Ridge Baptist church. Rev. NJ. K. Thornton officiating. lnterment at the Pleasant Ridge cemetery, Jacobs X Son in charge.
 II. c. Waller received message this morning stating that the remains of the late & F. McCulley '-ould reach this city Wednesday morning on an early train from New Orleans. The body Is accompanied by Mrs. M. A. McCulley. the mother, and Mrs Parsons. the grandmother. Funeral arrangements will be made after thc arrival of the remains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
 CALL CONVENTION OF MONEY MAKERS

Washington, April 9.-The United States will call an internat tional conven- ton of the worlds expert paper money makers to meet at Washington to con sider measurs to circumyent counter feiting and perfect mechanical devices. June I , is the tentative date.
 At the request of Secretary Mac. yeagh. Secretary Knox will invite all nations to participate. Russia, Japan. Germany, Sweden and France are es- peelally interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
MERIDIAN VOTES MAY 9TH
 ON THE COMMISSION FORM

Meridian, April Especial )-Thursday May 9, is the date fixed for the election to bo held in this city to determine whether Meridian shall abolish it's pres ent method of aldermanic and council manic government for the commission form as drafted by the recent legislature As a consequence of the coming election Meridian is in the throes of one of the most heated campaigns in the history of the city, with both Sides claiming to be confident Of victory when the votes are counted.
 The advocates of continuing the method of government which it is claimed mas been the means of building this city into one of the best cities of it's population in the country; the method of government that has built Meridian into the metropo- lis of the state are making their fiSht under the slogan of representative gov ernment." while the opposition has adopt