davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

the salaries of its members, without 60
ing on record, HardwiCk voted for a
raise on every roll call-voted for it
frankly and honorably, because he IA
vored it, and thought it right, IN his
own case no less than in the case OF
other members
Other congressman voted for II upon
a viva voce division OF the house-but
whenever that fatal roll call was
sounded (and that meant going on rec
ord, in black and white), most OF them
hiked to cover and would have none
Of it.
Hardwick was supposed to be on the
unpopular side Of the thing-but he
never f1ickered. If he would do the
thing at all, he would do it in the open
and above board!
The other day, when the Webb prohi-
bition bill came up in the house and a
roll call heaved in sight, 1t was then
with Hardwick as 1t had been before
He Is opposed to the Webb bill in
principle. and he was frank in his de-
termination 10 vote against It, And he
did vote against II.
Again he was supposed to be on the
unpopular side OF the fence-it didn't
matter, however. He went down with
the minority because he had the cour-
age to stick to his guns, right or wrong,
until the last ditch,
The merits Of neither of these votes
matter so much to the purpose of this
comment. The point is that Hardwlck
has the courage OF his convictions-and
that's a mighty fine thing in a con-
gresham
1t is an admirable characteristic in
any man, whether one agree with the
convictions of such man or no
Believing in the early bird unfortu-
nateworm theory, Mr.. M g. Sanders,
an aged resident Of North Dalton, in
Whitfield county, is an active candidate
for county treasurer. and is making an
extensive canvass for votes, despite the
fact that the election is about two wears
distant.
The first of this year Treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
MYSTERY limited
IN Ill FATE Of
CAP SCOTT
+ eader of Survivors Refuses
Details, Which might Hurt
Some Peoples Feelings"

LONDON. Feb. BIN some quarters
-, attempt is being made to make a
....+,r,- ont Of the death of Captain
p,,,,+ + Scott and his brave crew.
...,, died in the Antarctic, because, 1t
a.. r.asoned. all were hardy and expe-
.,,,..s5 axplorers and could have over
.,,,e fin. natural difficulties which be-
-et them.
Christ Church, New Zealand, cable
.risrafrb said that Lieutenant Evans re-
fused 10 go into details as to the short
age Of fuel and other causes contribut-
irp 10 the tragedy briefly referred to in
captain Scotts diary, on the ground
that if might hurt some peoples feel
Ings.
Rereath a cairn Of rocks in the silent
wastes Of snow and ice in the Antarctic
circle rest the bodies of Captain Scott,
mr. Edward A. Wilson and Lieutenant
n r Bowers, three of the five heroic
explorers who persisted after reaching
the south pole.
Eittino to Leave Bodies Behind
II had been generally believed that
the bodies were brought back to civ
ilization on board the exploration ship
Terra Nova. but a cablegram from
port T,vtIeton. New Zealand. today stat
cd definitely that the bodies had been
left behind. In the minds of the sur
vivors of the expedition, it was thought
most fitting that the human remains
should be left in the far away region
where the explorers died so nobly.
Lieutenant Evans said at Port Lyle
ION that the remains could have been
brought back if it had been deemed
fitting.
The cairn of rocks erected over the
bodies contains no epitaph, but its rude
and uncouth mass is representative
Of the simplicity Of Captain Scott's
nature
Kino to Attend Memorial.
All arrangements have been COM
Deted for the public memorial service
IL T
King George will attend, Queen Mary
a,o probably will be present. The
king will wear the uniform of British
admiral out Of respect for the memory
If Captain Scott who was an officer
in the royal navy.
A pathetic chord was touched today
by telegram from Henley on the
Thames where little Peter Scott, son
Of the explorer, is living with his grand
mother According to this story little
Peter graveIy informed his grand
mother that it must soon be time for
his father to return.
Because" said little Peter, "the
winter is going and papa must come
home To see the pretty flowers"
Mrs Scott mother of the explorer
is stricken with grief over news of
her sons death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Thomas took his seat, and says he has
not warmed IT up yet.
Mr. Sanders declares he wants all the
time possible in which to line up suffi-
cient following to insure his election.
North Winship, of Macon, has been
named by President Taft a United
States consul to Turkey, to be sta
toned at Jerusalem.
Mr.. Winship is now serving as a con-
sui in the Society Islands, off the north
coast Of Australia, located in the little
city Of Tahiti. This is a most inacces-
sibe station, and it will require some
thing like a month for the news Of his
appointment TO reach him.
Mr. Winship's people in Macon will
endeavor to have him come home for a
visit before assuming his duties in Je-
rusalem, and this he likely will do.
There Will be no opposition to his
confirmation, and he will assume his
duties in Turkey-if there is any of it
left on the map then-in something like
four months from now.
That there is very noticeable senti-
ment In favor of woman's suffrage in
Georgia has long been known, and every
now and then evidence accumulates
that 1t is spreading gradually, but
surely.
The Waycross Journal OF recent date
said:
Woman's suffrage is coming in
Georgia, as well as over the entire
country.
Women are demanding 1t today
as they have never before, and men
are yielding to the inevitable.
The Journal is a carefully and con-
servatively edited newspaper, and what
it says may be taken as indicative of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
MAY CITE EDITOR
LIMITING WIRELESS
SCANDAL IN BRITAIN

LONDON. Feb. 13.-Speaker Low
ner. Of the house of commons, today
mas under consideration the request Of
Inc committee investigating the Mar
com Wireless Company that J. l..
NaNse, owner and editor of The Ma
"onal Review, be punished for refusing
70 say where he had gotten certain in
formation
full report of Maxse's conduct be-
Iore the committee was presented and
speaker Lowther was asked to hold the
.Wlof IN contempt OF parliament"
-9'ASe.S paper had printed stories re-
t'ecting upon members of the cabinet
because OF their alleged specuIations in
Marconi stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

his friends are de-
voted-will have
to give him credit
for, at least, one
thing.
He has the cour-
age OF his convic-
tons!
Hardwick never
lodges a vote, nor
does he undertake
to land invariably
VII tue pOpuld "
side-real or i'm
aginary.
A few years
back, when con
gress was under
taking in every
conceivable gum
shoe way to raise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ArIANTAN,s MOTHER DIES.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 13.-The
funeral of Mrs. w. H. II. Blanken-
shin, who died at her home in this city
Yesterday took place today at st. Luke
Methodist church. Mrs. Blankenship
,ras the mother Of Mrs. Thomas Mead
or of Atlanta; Mrs. Edward Wohl-
,vender Of this city. and cliff Banlken-
ensbip. now located in the Northwest,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
BY JAMES q. NEVIN.

Thomas w. Hardwicks dearest enc
nies-and the congressman from the
Tenth has enemies quite as rampant as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

faat =" is $50, for all people-for all kinds of
cbiibroi whether it is corns. bunions.
C g.,. all those acid poisons fo come
Nar,rff GOT pores are always enlarged.
was H. intended them so And TIZ
lIS,,,. designed to aid nature; millions
a 25" oca emiS to be a fact. DO you? Get
[5-',, vL5At box Of TIZ al once and have
G@ar snare of foot comfort, ANY drug
sin,,,l department or general store viii
7 p,ep'y you. And for a free trial pack
a. tMsgpaIe 10 Walter Luther Dodge 81
Gag, m south Wabash avenue, chi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-21
DAIRYlNG IN THE SOUTH

The careful attention of the
readers of this paper is called to
the strikingly Rne address made
by Mr.. H. B. Gurler last month!
at the National Dairy Farmers
Convention at Chicago, which is
published elsewhere in this num-
Der. The speaker is q man of
long and successful experience in
cattle raising and dairying in H.
linois and In Noxubee county, of
eminently sound Judgment and
Of international reputation. His
judgment of our land, our pas.
turage, our possibilities along the
lines he is an expert on is of very
great value, not only as making
known to others the worth of
our county, but for our own
guidance and information.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-21
Death of Hubbard Betts.

Friends of Engineer Hubbard Belts
Will learn with sorrow of his death in
Meridian during the past week. Mr.
Belts was n of the oldest engineers
in the employ of the Mobile and Ohio.
and has been running in the passenger
service for thirty years. A bulletin
was put out over the system in various
offices which extoIled the high repard
that Mr. Belts was held in by the off.
Gals of the "Old Reliable" and was ~
follows: ut is with regret that the Of
tic'als of the Mobile and Ohio learn Of
the death of Hubbard Belts. the oldest
and most valued passenger engineer of
this company He was as capahle n
man as ever handled a throttle for anv
railroad in the world. "-Columbus Div.
patch.
Hubbard Belts was a native of Ma
con and is well remembered py manv of
the older citizens. His father. Chas.
Belts, was circuit clerk of the county
during the war and was held in high re-
gard. Hubbard Belts left Macon after
he grew to manhood and for thirty
years has been an enfiineer on the Mo-
bile 4 Ohio, running between Meridian
and Okolona.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-21
Big Postum Hunt.

Mr.. Lutte Minor and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hardin, Jr. were the hosts anc
hostess at a remarkably pleasant DOS.
sum hunt last Friday night. Wagons
plentlfully packed with hay were sent
IN town and carried the guests out to
Mr.. Curriers' plantation, the old McIn.
tosh place, and brought them back af.
ter the hunt. Besides the above named
and Miss Mildred Hardin and Messrs
Bruce and Henry B%loomberg, grandsons
OF Mr.. Gurler, the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Borgess., Mr.. and Mrs. Ju
Illus Cannon, Mrs. Rydie Stephenson
and Misses Abbie Woodward, Mar,
Bush, Marian Patty. Sadie Williams,
Sallie Tyson and Ethel Yates and
Messrs. Maughs Brown, Henry Minor.
Jack Holman, William Lucas, Grayson
Young. Francis Connor, William Bush
and Ed Hardin.
There were also several colored ar.
te'uants ana, OF course, the coon-dogs. |
The night was fine and the walking
good. Whether because the ground
was too dry to hold the scent well or 80
much conversation was INDUCED in BY
the hunting party as to distract the
dogs from the line of Their duty, the
bag was not as large as it might other.
wise have been.
At midnight the party r~endezvoused
1ear the old Sargent Williams place
Where supper was served to the merry
md hungry crowd. There warmed and
lighted by a blazing brush fire the !
east "as eaten The SUPPER well. ,
Lutte Minor by himself has made him. :
elf famous as a host. and with the as .
distance of the Hardins all previous =
ecords were broken. .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-21
Resolution of Thanks.

Extended to the Presbyterian church
OF Macon by the Presbyterial of the
East Mississippi Presbytery:
WHEREAS God in his providence has
cen ut to let US enjoy this season of
spiritual refreshment in your midst. we
desire to put on record the following
resolutions:
l. That we wish to thank DR.. Jones.
pastor of the church in which the Pres.
byterial was held. for his uniform kind.
ness. cooperation and help.
z. For the hospitality and courtesies
OF the members of this church and all
the churches of Macon, we are deeply
indebted.
Through them our organization has
received an impetus that will do much
toward strengthening and encouraging
our work.
3. That we especially tender
thanks to the faithful president and
members of the Macon society for their
untirlng efforts in our behalf, in season
and out of season for which we will
ever think of them with love, and pray
God that He may bestow upon them His
grace and blessing in unusual measure.
No n permitted to attend the recep.
ton at Mrs. Holberg's home will ever
forget how delightful it was,
4. That copies of these resolutions be
furnished the paper at Macon for publ
cation and that same be placed upon the
Presbyterial records.
MRS. 0. G. CARR,
MRS. LoUNIE WHEELER,
Committee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-21

Little Mary Harrison Clay, the eight
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Clay of Demepolis, Ala, accompanied
by her papa and mama, recently went
to Washington and New York, The
following is a letter received by her
grandpa, MIR. Leo Cole:
- | went to New York with
papa and mama. We had a lovely trip
and saw lots of tall houses and pretty
things. We first went to Washington
ard the morning we got there we went
to ride in the "rabberneek' wagon.
We saw the White House and that at
ternoon we went 70 the Capitol. We
also went to the Library ana saw more
pretty. things. 1t is prettier than the
capitol inside. After spending the
night in Washington we went on to
New York. Aunt Betty has a fve-story
brick house. New York has lots of
pretty things. | went up in the high.
asst building in the world. Saw some
nice plays in the Hippodrome. We
went to Bronx Park, and saw lots of
pretty things there. Rode on street
cars. There are three kinds, the sub
way, the surface cars and the elevated,
| spent my birthday in New York and
had a nice n to. We went to River
side park. There we took a boat and
went to the Statute of Liberty and
went up in it. Then we went to the
museum. Went to, the one in Wash
ington to. The one in New York was
the best mama said
Will have TO close now. With love to
you all Yours aff~ectionately
MARY HARRISON CLAY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-21
The Stork,

A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Herman in Laurel. MIR.
heinrich received a card announcing
the arrival.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-21
UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN

oNDN" Ian CHlLDkEN.
We can fit your child in the famous
Maine Nobutton" Union Suit. All
sizes, soc each
PATTY Dry GooDS Co
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-21

YYOIIheS, W~aSulaVITIe, cash I.UU
Marion Hughes, Mashulaville, one years
subscription to the Beacon, d. C. Ferris.
J. w. HADDON,
Agri. Com. Noxubee County.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-21
SCHOOL

SCHOOL SHOES.
We can fit your child in the shoe for
school. PATTY DRY. GooDs Co
THE MURPHEY DRUG STORE is head
Quarters for Liv- Ver-Lax
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-21
RecOllectiOns
of Old NOxubee.

oaItman. Miss. November Is. 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
Let The Herald Buy
Your Automobile for You

THE Ell Paso Herald viii take pleasure giving all possible noma
about any automobile that readers may be interested
If you contemplating the purchase of automobile call
The Herald automobile editor The Herald viii be glad give
information to buyers IN the city and out
If you write The Herald and will that you
supplied with all the information you need If you about
price. write The Herald and you will be supplied with noma
regarding all of that price Do ask The Herald say what
the BEST for that will not be DONE but know anything
about any particular you write The Herald will furnish you
such information possible and will also you touch with dsn
terested people that that ask write them about
If you second hand write he Herald what you wish
pay, about what sized and will be made Of the
and the information viii be You viii be told what
available and what the offer hem also what the
price In every way The Herald will try you all the preliminary
trouble pose then there viii only be the final of inspection and the
closing of the deal if you like what offered
There viii be charge for this service either the buyer
seller The Herald encourage automobg and good roads
both Of which boons humanyand will perform this
free
Dealers, have second hand list em stating oond
ton, price and period of guarantee.
Prospective buyers. you information that will you the
time and trouble of looking around, write
Address FL Paso Herald Automobile editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
Parties

Mrs. T. NJ. Waller and Mrs. J. NJ
Lewis entertained Tuesday afternoon
with a buncO party in honor Of MIS-
E. NJ. Rumsey, of Oklahoma City, the
guest of Mrs. George Evans. Punch
was served throughout the game, and
ice cream and cake were enjoyed at the
close.
The first prize. a silver picture
frame, was won by Mrs Zach L. CobO-
The consolation, a Boston fern, fell to
the lot of Mrs. C c. Mcdonald A sill
yer picture frame was presented TO the
Those invited to meet Mrs. Rumsey
were: Mesdames w c. Mccormick, Geo.
Evans J. H. HurXthal, w. T. Swoyer'
d H Bradley, +. W. Mcconnell, E. X
Taft. Dan Jackson, Robin Gould, A. l.
Sharpe, Hugh Fulton, J, E. keItner, II
NJ SpfnnelH, VIII R. Mckenna, j. NJ
Whitaker, Alexander Wilson. Fred
Woodwork, Joe Wright r. 3. Homan,
Norwood Hall. Douglas Crowell, T.
Miller, viii Young, c. c. McDonaldr,
zach Lamar Cobb, Carl Smith, c. l.
Bean. John L Dyer, S J. FenneH, ID.
Stewart, J. /. DWyer, D. Baker Smith,
w. Van Long, Horace B. Hayes, C. T.
Kelly. Robert Seeds, w z. Miller, j.
Donohue, the Misses Virginia Bean
Karma Deane, Mason. Kate Lewis
Kirby,
party sunday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary Of her son
Charles. The house was decorated in
green and white.
After refreshments of ice cream,
cake, fruit and lemonade Were served,
many games were played. The tlrst
prizes were won by Sadie Samuels ana
Ralph ArOnsOn, while the consolation
prizes were awarded to Fanny Snyder
and Jacob ROSner-
Among those who enjoyed the even
ing were the Misses Lena Hoffman,
Sarah Aronson, Emma Bonn, Fanny
AronsOn, Celia Levy, Freida Bonn. Sa-
die Samuels. Nettie ROsenstein, Fanny
Snyder, Della Rosenstein, Rose Bonn
Minnie Poll. Pauline Feldman, lda
stark. Messrs. Chas. Hoffman, Chas-
Levine. Dave Cohen, Max Levine, MIX. Mike
Snyder, Louis ArOnson, Harry HaynOn
Harry Hoffman, VIII Chernin, Ralph
ArOnson, jay ELLSWORTH blowgor6l' NJ Tne9 90SaS
and Mr.. Kutch, Mrs. Ida Hoffman, MIS-
Philip BOhn. Mrs. Max Rosensteln' MI
&C Charles was the recipient Of many
presents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
Weddings

Walter E. Hunter, who has made FL
Paso his headquarters for a dozen
years, has been recently married and
will return to FL Paso today for a
weeks visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l. Hunter, us North St Vrain.
Concerning the wedding, the Water
since its conservation, % years ago.
St PauIs church has seen no prettier
wedding"
Dean George S. Anderson, rector Of
St James church, MOrrisburg, Ont. per-
formed the ceremony After the cere-
mOny, the party left the church, TO the
strains of LOhengrin's wedding march.
The brides gown was ivory char
meuse with princess lace and pearl
trimming and was made with train.
Her veil was caught with Florida
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses.
The church was decorated with ferns,
wild clematis. white phlox and golden
rod At the family residence, a recep-
ton was held after the church service.
After the wedding supper. the bridal
couple left by automobile amid showers
of rice and confetti and good wishes en-
route to Ell Paso.
The bride is a graduate OF Potsdam
normal and for wo years has taught
English in WATERFOWL. The bride
groom is the elder son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred /. Hunter. of Ell PasO. and an Of
fetal of the FL PasO & Southwestern
railroad and holds a position himself in
the same system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
AutonlobiIing

Wolford Swanson, W. Irving, and +.
Romero returned yesterday evening
from CIoudcroft. They made the trip
on motorcycles. coming from Alamo
gOrdO in five hours, Swanson reports
that on account of the mUliy roads in
the vicinity of ClOudcrOft, they had to
leave their machines about two miles
from CIOudcroft and they made the
twenty odd miles from there to Alamo
that on account Of the muddy roads in
less than two hours. Only a few minor
accidents happened, such as several
pedals broken and ". Irving bending
his front fork in a fall They report
the roads in good condition as far as
AlamogOrdo.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. g Crismor have re-
turned from a five weeks automobile
trip as far north as Denver and as far
east as Kansas City, having made the
trip in a Cole so.
They left FL PasO on July u, went
to AIamOgordo and on to Roswell then
across the plains and through the pan
handle country to Amarillo. From
there they went to Dodge City, Kans.,
Hutchinson. Wichita and Kansas City,
stopping for a week in the latter city
to see the sights.
Mrs. Crismor drove to Denver and
Colorado Springs They spent several
days there visiting points of interest,
and came back to Ell Paso through
Pueblo. Las Vegas, Albuquerque and
on down to FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
Conducted by
MISS JESSIE KING
Telephones 1920 or 2O4O, day;
and 277O, night
Dat OF TolUn Visitors

Miss Pearl Worthing, Of Stockdale,
Texas, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. B. Bouldin, of SIS North Campbell
street returned home today.
Mrs. F. Zlabovsky, of 1915 Olive
street, has as her guest her niece, Miss
Freda Karotzin, of San Antonio, Tex
Charles Powell, Of Benson, Ariz., is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Laura J. Bond,
for two weeks.
Mrs ". E. Dawson is having a visit
of several days from her father, moth
er, and sisters, Mr. and Mrs L. S
Moore, and Misses Addie and Minnie
Moore, of Calvert, Tex.
Miss Mary ingalls,, of st. Louis, who
for the past month has been visiting
with relatives in the city, returned
Wednesday to her home.
Major 4. NJ. Giffin, of the Medical
corps, who has been at Fort Bliss for
several days, hes returned to Fort
Shafter, Tex.
Miss Fannie May Dorbandt, of Sweet
water, Texas, returned home sunday
after a two months visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Robert
i. DOrbandt, at their country home,
Valley Gate farm.
X
Miss Pauline DOrman has been hav-
ing a visit from Miss John Ellen
Walker, of Columbus, Miss. and Mrs
c. H Beatty, Of Lockhart. Tex Miss
DOrman and her guests left last even
ing for a visit at different points in
Texas.
L. Z. Morris. division superintendent
nf the r p G = IuPuncgrT Is
in the city on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
Church Affairs

The missionary and aid society Of
the Calvary-HOustOn Square Baptist
church held a most interesting meeting
Tuesday afternoon The program, in
charge Of Mrs. Frank Scott. was as fol-
lows:
Religious conditions in Africa, Mrs
Frank Scott
Population, Mrs D. ". SorrelL
Language, Mrs J. n Outz.
Climate, Mrs. c. H. Campbell
Briefs about Africa Mrs. Charles
Bush.
Solo, Miss Lila Gaylord.
Henry Livingstone, Miss Edith Scott
Address, Rev. O. J. Wade
A missionary's report, Mrs. T. NJ
Peck.
A short business session was held
and refreshments were served by Mes
danes E. B. McClintock, c. A Lane and
Il. NJ Lambert
X
The EpwOrth League Of the First
Methodist church held a business and
social meeting at the parsonage Tues
day evening. a musical program was
given.