davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

convention, and this convention
opened with Democratic prospects
brighter than ! have ever seen
them before
He referred TO the anita gonisms
aroused at the Chicago convention
and charged that the Democratic
convention had arouse even more
bitterness and added
But into this convention has
come a candidate with the greatest
number Of delegates elected by the
direct primaries. which expressed
the peoples will If this convention
is a progressive convention and il
the watchWord Of the progressives
is let the people, how can this
convention afford to reject this
candidate and deny the right Of the
people to rule ."
Mr. Hearst then asks how the
convention can reiest a candidate
who for eight consecutive ballots
polled the majority vote Of the
body
IT the Democrats" he continued,
fail to nominate Champ Clark they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
w. R. HEARST

will not only arouse the resent
ment of the nation. but they will
make their pretensions to progress
sive principles ridiculous it would
seem as If it had been Mr. Bryan's
deliberate intention to destroy IA
vorable prospects of the Demo
cratic party and to prevent the
victory for progressive principles
which seemed certain.
To accomplish this. Mr. Bryan
has stopped at nothing. He has not
hesitated even to make unwarrant-
ed attacks upon the integrity Of
Champ Clark, man who has been
his devoted friend for eighteen
years"
Mr. Hearst then said that Mr..
Bryan himself accepted boss sup
port In his campaigns, charged him
with being AN insolent boss and
a man who fails to respect presi-
dential primaries.
If he is to be the leader of the
Democratic party" he added, there
soon viii be no Democratic party
to follow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
NEW CONVENTION
FOR DEMOCRATS
BEING URGED
Continued From pss. One.

eat gaps in any Of the leading Items
Il strength that had been in evidence
reT1- the convention dropped its pick
% shovel TO avoid violent collision
ifh the fourth commandment and the
pure statutes of the commonwealth Of
aryiand
The p4onuneiamento from William
Bryan, In which he turned the lime
8ght upon Eve possibilities other than
foadro4 Wilson apparently left tho
sSew Jersey governor and Champ Clark
n ehe ldenfical attitude OF padding
.helr OWN canoes without reference to
hat tfahspired in room al at the
asetvedare hotel wherein BRYAN court
Il ldff the convention with three
Forces. each claiming sufficient strength
Ia deadlock the convention indefinitely.
D - these three forces further apart
hey had ever been With new
aided TO he fire in each case.
imarlly, there was the New York
cation as the center pin.of the con-
gervarfve~ force Mr. Bryan had run
the New Workers into a pocket at the
start Of the voting He had thus cut
Off the communication between the pro
rressive ranks and the conservative
ranks by setting up a challenge for any
man who dared seek coalition with the
Murphy clan The Murphy votes. a
total Of 80, tied with a unit ribbon that
made the package cohesive and force
ful. were angered by the Bryan coup
They declared that they would accept
nothing that bore the Bryan stamp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
ought to Gle"
Mrs. Taft Watches.


But leave it to the gentlemen from
Virginia They we're gallant and
brave They meant that no outsider
should criticize their choice, their Sc
lection or their fellow delegates
| write this as the roll call goes on.
The buzzing of the mammoth bee
swarm goes on with an occasional re-
proof from the platform Mrs. Taft
watches the audience almost continu-
ously through opera glasses She is
quiet A woman on her right who
looks as if she had sacrificed every BIRD
of paradise on earth to adorn her hat.
talks and fans continuously. Women
on Mrs. Taft's left have tabulation
sheet and are carefully registering the
votes
Senator LaFollette. serstwhile Repub-
lican aspirant endeavore. to come
upon the platform He is reporting the
convention. He is showed gently But
firmly back
That must be jar Tbe hckIeness
of fate! Had chance taken a different
turn he would have been the object OF
the worlds attention, and low, lust be-
cause Dame Fortune dealt 2 befter
hand to Mr.. Taft, poor LaFollette is
showed unknown and un'ieeded down
the stairs
Bob CHAMBERS Glasses.
Mrs Taft slips quietly out OF her
chair and the talkative lady who re-
mains behind suddenly lctes her ami
nation and looks tired. Creighton
Webb has just taken a seat in tbe front
balcony. He is pale and has a purnla
shirtwaist which adds " his pallor
Miss Clare Bryce, whose RIA hair is in
tensi1ed in here by the vividness Of
the blue gown, is Whispering to Ron
Chanler, who has adobted black
trimmed glasses which rival the Iaryssf
ever Worn by a proud Chinese man
DARN. The gifted Bob evidently means
to see what's going on about him here
after The result of the roll was re-
peated Some one said lit was inac-
curate. Editor Mooney. of Memnhi.
suggested to Melville Stone that #
would be a good thing to have an add
ing machine
II am an adding machine replied
Mr. Stone
Mooney meant figures not popula-
non, Melville said andFher reporter
quickly.
Bryan. having fred his speech INTO
the convention and gottsn rid NJ hi
hatred for those who have more tina
he has. has left the platform and gon
back to his hotel to dictate for tn
newspaper men his story of how IT %
CURED.
Busy as bird" said Editor Moone
who had followed his idol to his hofe N
It IS y, the bottle is no more the faN
vorite of babes and drunkards and cirf
Gus bears k
Everybody With Bottle.
Even when | look | see men AND
women draining bottles joyfully am
unabashed. 1t looks as II everybody Il
the armory has bottles have seerA
some with two. That makes at lea
1000 bottles in this building. Imagine
the ioys of the gentlemen who use
sleigh bells in the summer mean
the gentlemen who sing,
ANY rags, any clothes. any bottles
today, is the same old song in the sam
old way"
And then he says on the phonograpl
record in q gruT, ferce tone Ann
rags. LADY,"
And the lady says in high falsetto
no rags TODAY" and smokers. IN
They are working the can now m
balcony where Bob Chandler sits
is small red can and it's taking
place Of loving cupy Zach ore =
from It in turn. ~
age And when cvd
ME have sworn ia
tary individual pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 11S0

During the summer months mothers
Of Young children should watch for any
unnatural looscness Of the bowels.
When given prompt attention az this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's collie. Cholera and lhar-
rhera Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale hy ali dealers. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
FIpDLERs CONVENTION.

FORT NALLEY. GA July L-FlTty
contestants have been entered for the
dddlers' convention here on July 4. and
arrangements have been made for thei"
entertainment There will be a public
barbecue AND peach eating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
COTTON MILLS PAY DIVIDENDS

AUGUSTA. GA. July To-day is
dividend day with some of the large
cotton mills Of Augusta and more than
$4,000 is being sent to the stockhoid
els Of the big mills in Augusta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01

About this nest egg Of conservatism
there We're banked such delegates as
followed the Harmon and Underwood
fags. Not an OF them. to he sure, for
many progressives were in both camps.
but the major par, Of the two elements
are markedly conservative. They
claimed the balance Of power and the
ability to prevent any nomination that
did not please them.
Next rame the Clark force with the
insistence that they had tho essential
strength to hold the convention With
out result until IL could either win or
retire with credit and flying colors
Alton q. Parker. who was temper
ary chairman Of the convention said
today:
Il sim believe that clark win bt
Nominated The adjournment of the
convention until Monday was 20 his
advantage There is no foundation fot
the statements that the New York Dell
egation would swing to Gaynor Tn
derwood or another. I can not conceive
It possible that the delegation Viii
swing to Wilson We have voted tot
Clark for sixteen ballots ana we WIZ
stay with him 10 the finish
Charles r Murphy heard tho state
mont. Those are my sentiments he
said
! Thomas Taggsrt denied chat DE had
the promise Of New York support for
Marshall - wish had was his conn
ment. He added that the New York
deleeation might support Kern but ho
could give no information upon which
to base such q statement
/. Following the Bryan statement m
Amssss.h he named Senator Kern, Sen
AIanao. SnnaLnL n-CurnLan-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
ONLY S19.35 WASHINGTON
AND RETURN VIA SEA
BOARD

Tickets sold July ( and > Through
trains. sleepers and coaches. city Tick
81 office IS PeaChtree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION
RATE VIA SEABOARD.

Get information at SIS Peachtree, phones
100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-01
REBEL ALBANIANS KILL
IS: BURN TURK VILLAGE

ROME. 1uly H. Revoluuonists n
northern Ahama are CARRYING on an ac-
tive campaign against the Turks Ac-
cordne TO a telegfsn received today from
Salouiks. a hand u insurgents attacked
and DESTROYED village by hre because u
wss suspected Of EUaltv "a Tie Turkish
government. TwentN-dNe persons Were
executed hy the rebei9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
New Notes in China
Offerings

= Some Of the salad sets now include
h special plate that is placed beneath
the salad bowl. White and gold sets
are well liked, since they are always
In unquestionable taste.
Very beautiful are the salad sets in
glassware. The glass is the most deli
cate, fragile sort Imaginable. The
plates are very fat, and the bowl is
quite plain except for the standard,
which is Of cut glass. With these are
glass spoons and forks, the whole set
seeming most appropriate for crisp
salads with their green garnishes.
italian majolica is being used to some
extent for special dishes. The soft
shades Of yellow, green and blue on the
Rich creamy ground Is attractive.
Low fern dishes In white terra Gotta,
and open work baskets in the modern
German ware make delightful center
decorations for the family table.
Much OF the new china and glass;
! IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

ware shows designs that smbody the
old Greek motifs. Quaint old patterns
moceied after those that wers popular
In our grandmother's time are again
being used.
a charming set In white and gold.
called the Colonial Band, IL made in
the octagonal shapes that are very well
liked at present
The new oyster cocktail glas are
bell-shaped and have short stems. These
are sometimes decorated Handsomely
in fruit or flower patterns. A novel
pattern that is used for both glassware
and china Is in imitation Of the Chip
pendale style.
A breakfast set of Brittany ware In
unusual and interesting. This ware u
made by the Brittany peasants and dec
GRATED with the oldest sort of figures
OF Themselves that are characteristic
and comely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

begun wondering what they're going
to make Of me."-Detroit Free Press.
Go forth under the open sky and
list to natures teachings.-Bryant.
l can not what fortune denies me,
SO long as I al hear the voice of
the wise.-C. Welsh.
Distressed Mother-"John! John!
Baby has swallowed my latchkey!"
Absentminded Father-"Never mind,
dear; use mine."-London Opinion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

We have been asked to repeat the
tete-a-tete limerick we wrote a num-
Der of years ago. Here it is:
He asked her to dine at sos.
On oysters they dined and ate eight;
To tell him his fate
When they ate tete-a-tete at sos.
Houston Post.
when my two girls were born,
used to wonder what / was going to
make of them" "And now?" NOW
they're grown up and in society, I've
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-06
COL. DAVIS OPINION

Col. Robert w. Davis, of this city.
who assisted in the prosecution at
Ocala of Willis Bailey and Mrs. j. A.
Jones, charged with the murder OF J.
A. Jones, returned to this city last
night. Col. Davis stated that the con-
nection Of Mrs. Jones with the murder
of her husband was not sufficiently
strong to bring verdict OF guilty.
The mistrial in the case of Bailey, he
said. resulted from a disagreement
among members of the jury to what
degree Of murder he should be found
guilty of and did not result because
some members of the jury believed him
not guilty. Bailey will be brought to
trial again shortly.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-06
MRS. RAYBURN

Mrs. Inez Rayburn, beloved wife of
E. V. Rayburn of Dunnellon, passed
peacefully away Friday, May 31st, aft
er a lingering illness, being confined
to her bed the last six weeks. Besides
her husband she leaves a mother, Mrs.
F. w. Ross, one brother. H A. Ross
of Cater, three sisters, Mrs. J. NJ. Bor-
ing of Fort Myers, Mrs. j. E. Pace Of
Jacksonville and Mrs. NJ. L. Calvin Of
Crystal River, besides a host of friends
who are crushed with sorrow. May
God in his tenderness and mercy COM
fort them in their grief and make
them feel that he doeth all things for
the love of his children. A Friend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-06
KENDRICK

Kendrick, June 6.-Mrs. Charlie Sim:
left for Jacksonville Monday, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Harrison.
Mr.. G. w. Ray left Sunday for Ocals
where he was summoned to court.
G. D. Hogan and T. B. Sims shipped
a car of melons Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Green of Zuber is visit
ing Mrs. G. w. Ray of Kendrick.
Watermelons are moving fast.
The Kendrick school association me
Monday night.
Mrs. A. G. Young and Mrs. w. D
Young Of Fairfield were guests of Mrs
A. A. Olin Monday.
Hogan & Sims shipped another cal
of watermelons Tuesday.
Percy Smith shipped the first car Of
watermelons from Kendrick or Zubel
last week.
J. N. Tiller shipper a car of canta
loupes Monday.
Mr.. William Fulscher of Virginia ar.
rived here last week to assist Mr.. A
A. Olin, railroad agent. in his work
during cantaloupe and watermelon
season.
Mrs. Sarah Harrington OF Boston
who has been the guest of Miss Belle
Mcleod, returned to Boston last weel
and from that point she will go t.
Cork, Ireland her old home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-06

Can the human race be educated is a
question which has often occurred to
US. Will the public schools ever arouse
our boys and girls to a point where
they will crave real knowledge. They
have not done So But few who pass
through our schools seem really quail
fled to vote. One who knows nothing
about history cannot understand fully
his duty to his government and society
The average man will tell you that he
hasn't the time to read Yet we can all
find time to stand the street, and
frequent the pool rooms. If our men
and women would just spend one hour
each night reading, in two years time,
we would see changes that would as
tonish the world. Reason would then
govern where prejudice now rules. The
parent can cultivate love for reading
in his children by reading to them.
Without that boon life's greatest pleas
ure would be gone from us.-Fort
Lauderdale Sentinel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-06
OFFICERS OF THE
CITRUS FRUIT EXCHANGE
Tampa Times. 5th)

With the election of officers yester-
day afternoon the Florida Citrus Ex-
change directors closed up their work
and most Of them went 20 their homes
last night The newly elected officers
are as follows:
President. Eugene Holtsinger, Tam
pa; first vice president, ". E. Gray,
Tampa: second vice president. DR. J. II.
Ross, Florence Villa; secretary and
general manager, ". c. Temple Winter
Park; general sales manager R. P
Burton, Tampa.
All of the officers hold office for one
year with the exception of Mr.. Burton
with whom the board of directors made
contract for three years, thus assur-
ing themselves of the services of that
gentleman for such a period.
Mr.. Temple goes to Winter Park
Monday to spend the summer at his
home and l. d. Jones will have charge
of the offices here during the summer
| No financial statement was made a,
this time. This is not the close of the
exchanges fiscal year but only the
annual meeting of the board Of direc-
tors The fiscal year closes in August
when reports of a financial nature may
/ be expected. The directors were given
to understand the condition of the ex.
! change in general way but nc
! financial statement was made.
Needs Fruit; Not Money
I'VE don't need money" said Mr.
Temple this morning. I'VE can get al
Of that we need any time.
! What this exchange needs is fruit
| And it is to be hoped that it will gel
all it can handle during the coming
season Lila
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-06

A California contributor writes to
Life as follows:
In your comment on the Titanic YOU
hope we will take it duly to heart But
we won't. Why should We? The Iro-
auois disaster did not put life preserv-
ers on the Slocum. All the fuss over
that did not make the girl workers in
New York factories safer from fire, and
none of these horrors built lifeboa Is
for the Titanic You ask. what next
That's easy. Every one of the palatial
hotels in New York is a death trap.
We all know it. Imagine a fire in the
kitchen, with enough costly decorations
to turn the hotel into a furnace. Not
one third of the guests would escape.
The elevator and stairway equipment
is far less adequate than was the life
boat provision On the Titanic. And for
the same reason palm gardens, cafes.
etc, leave no room for stairs. But
what is the use of fussing? Let us take
one thing at a time-the Iroquois, the
Slocum, the factory, the Titanic, and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-06
KEEP CLEAR OF MRS. KORNEGAY

Representing herself to be connected
with a prominent childrens home OF
North Carolina a certain woman now
travelling under the name of Mrs. kor-
negay, is making business of obtain
ing children from poor parents, fore
ing them to beg for her, and strand
ing them when their services are no
longer desirable to her in any city she
happens to be in at the time. Accord
ing to Marcus c. Fagg, who has learn
ed of the conduct of the woman. she
has already stranded four children in
different cities, and has two children
with her notwithstanding Metrop-
oils.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-06

eraI real estate and Insurance agency
and busi mess. in its own behalf and as
tions, and shall have power and au-
thority TO purchase, acquire. hold. own,
sell, convey. mortgage, Obligdte, lease
and exchange real estate and personal
property of every kind and descrip lion.
including stock in other corporations !:
to conduct and transact a general in
Surance agency and business. including
therein the writing and eHecting OF all
lines Of Insurance and writing Of sure
~ bonds. TO do and transact a general
real estate and rent collecting bust
ness: to make loans Of money in its
own behalf and agents for other
persons and corporations and in gem
and power as is incident and necessary
10 the proper tranSa citing and carrying
on of the business Of the corporation,
and TO have and enjoy all rights. pow
corporations for profit, formed under
the laws Of Florida.
ARTICLE III
The amount Of capital stock OF the
OrpOratIOn shall be five thou sand dol
lars, $4,000 divided into fifty shares of
the par value of one hundred dollars
each. and the same shall be payable in
money. real and personal property. la
Dor and services al just valuation to
be fixed by the board Of directors of
said corporation. and shall be fully
paid and non-assessa BILE
ARTICLE ".
The corporation shall exist for nine
ty-nine years.
ARTICLE Y
The business of the corporation shall
be conducted by a president, vice
president. a secretary and q treasurer
and a board of not less than three
directors. The office Of president and
treasurer or the office Of secretary and
treasurer may be held and filled by one
and the same person. The directors
shall be elected by the stockholders at
each annual meeting. All other officers
of the corporation shah he elected by
the directors al such times and for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-06
LEVON

Levon, June 6.-Mrs. Mosely and Dora
Eliza beth. her daughter, returned home
last Thursday after a lengthy visit to
her fathers home in Live Oak. MIR.
Mosely is the happiest man In Levon
over their arrival home.
Little Bertha Tarenbach has been
very i'll for a few days. For one whole
day the doctor didn't expect her to
live. But she is improving some just
now
Mrs. Waters went down to Dade City
last week to nurse her new little
granddaughter. born to Mrs. P. II. Hill,
May 2sth. Mother and child doing
nicely Mr.. Waters is taking his meals
at Mrs. Ramsdale's during his wife's
a bsence.
DR.. T. K. Slaughter is having
porch erected all around his house.
which will make it very comforta BILE
this summer:
Two jolly parties went up to Ocala
Saturday night to attend the Ideal
theater. They were: Mr.. and Mrs W.
VI. Lucius. accompanied with Mrs. LII
cius' lovely sister. Miss Lizzie Proctor.
OF Pedro, went up with Mr.. Frenk in
his auto. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rhodes and
son Ralph, accompanied with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Lolley and little daughter.
Elva Lucille. went up in their auto.
They reported a lovely ride and a jolly
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Culpepper went up to
town Friday with DR.. Slaughter to do
some shopping.
Mr. Gaulden made a business trip to
Ocala in his auto sunday morning.
There was an ice cream supper at
Pedro Friday night. A few from here
represented LevOn.
\ small family musical and social
was given at Mrs. Lolley's last night.
Her parents. Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Proc
tor and. family. her sister and husband
from Palatka, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. w
Smith, and Miss Marion Curr OF Archer.
were present The music was good
end all enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. Perry, the hotel mistress and
two children, Alvan and Vivian, spent
two days in oxford last week.
Mrs. Culpepper is very sick with
fever
Miss Mollie Blalock of Ocala visited
her cousin here last week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-06

In order to excite prejudice against
the Catholic church, Tom Watson has
taken the methods of it's confessional
as practiced in the most corrupt coun-
tries of Europe some centuries ago
and printed them with the inference
that they are carried on in America to-
day. 1t is safe to say that the great
majority of American Catholics never
heard of them. The Star doesn't know
what the government will do with
Watson for publishing the article. but
it does know it is unfit for a woman or
child to read, and the esteemed Tom
must have some of the tastes Of a
scavenger or he wouldn't have printed
il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-06
COUNTING THE VOTES

Jacksonville. June 6.-The campaign
committee of the state democratic ex-
ecutive committee assembled here yes
terday at the Aragon hotel for the pur
pose of canvassing the returns from
the second primary.
The committee of the second con-
gressional district after canvassing
result, announced that Frank Clark
had been renominated for Congress by
a majority of 284 votes. The totals
were: Clark 1859, Hilburn 1855.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-06

We admire the frankness OF j. A.
Bryant, of Fort Meyers, who prints a
card in the Fort Meyers Press, over
his signature, apologizing to the peo-
pie of Fort Meyers for my ridiculous
and disgraceful conduct on the streets
on Wednesday afternoon: more espe-
cially to the ladies, for the language
used" So far as we are concerned,
we cheerfully forgive Bryant. A man
brave enough to make such an apology
in a newspaper can't be far wrong
Tampa Tribune