davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-25
SYNOPSIS.

Agatha Redmond. opera singer. starting
Tor an auto drive in New York. finds q
stranger sent as her chauffeur. She 10
enjoyed, but he remains. Leaving the car.
che goee into the park to read the will OF
an old friend Of her mother. who has left
her property. There she 10 accosted BY q
stranger. who follows her to the auto,
climbs in and chloroforms her. James
Hambleton Of Lynn, Mass, member OF an
old New England family. decides he nssos
. holiday. He goes to New York ana
there witnesses the abduction OF Agatha
Redmond. Hambleton sees Agatha fcrci-
bly, taken aboard . yacht. He secures Q
tug and when near the yacht drops over
eoard. Aleck Van Camp, friend Of Ham
0ieton, had 40 appointment with him. MOI
meeting Hambleton, he makes Q call upon
friends, Madame n Miss Melanis Rey-
nier. With the latter. Van Camp Ii very
much In love.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-25

Unavoidable.
Jane-Would you marry a mar who
was your inferior?
Mary-If l marry at all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-25
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Do you realize the fact that thousands
OF women are now using
RzM;0e
A Soluble Authentic Powder

as a remedy for mucous membrane Of.
fections, such as sore throat, nasal o.
pelvic catarrh. Inflammation or ulcerar
ton, caused by female ills? Women
who have been cured say 1T ia worth
It's weight in gold" Dissolve In water
and apply locally. For ten years the
Lydia II. Pinkham Medicine Co. has
recommended Paxtine in their private
correspondence with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses 1t has
no equal. Only SOC a large box at Drug
gists or sent postpaid on receipt Of
price. The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston.
Mass.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-04-25

None of us can afford to say all the
fool things he would like to say.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

in the service so that the government
may receive adequate benefit for the
expense incurred. He hopes to i'm
bue the junior officers of the navy
with proper sense of their RESPONSE
bility to the country.
Commissioner Rudolph, the execu-
tive head of the city government. is
loud in his praise of Washington's
response to the appeal for aid for the
flood sufferers. The cyclones and the
floods were texts for ministers in all
the principal churches of the city last
Sunday.
Nothing could have been more sue
cessful, from both social and spectac-
ular standpoints, than the half holi-
day which the president, who is very
hard worker, gave himself when he
visited Fort Myer to witness the best
exhibition of horsemanship that has
ever been offered at that famous post.
If there were more such half holidays
there would be less epidemic nervous
breakdown among our workers. And
if men and women perpetually in har-
ness would only emulate the presi-
Dental example and break away from
their desks once week they would
doubtless obtain great relief.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

The woman suffrage movement is
suffering great deal by the intem.
perate conduct of some of the suffra-
gettes. When a movement can only
succeed because of melting riot and
destroying property such as is the case
now in England, something is the mat
ter with the movement. Mrs. Emily
Pankhurst, when in this country, Gre
ated the impression that she was a
quiet, unintrusive woman, but since
her return to England she has been
destroying valuable property in order
to further the suffrage movement, and
now that she has been convicted and
sentenced to prison for three years,
her followers are keeping up the vio-
lence which brought her into disgrace
and finally to suffer punishment. No
one can claim that Carrie Nation
aided the temperance cause by her in
temperate conduct and wicked de-
struction of property. We do not be-
lieve that criminal conduct and viO-
lence on the part of these women will
tend to bring about the reform which
they advocate. If they put themselves
in the class of criminals they should
be treated as such and punished ac-
cordingly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

DDS of business never accused him OF
personal dishonesty or thought he
would resort to a trick to win a point.
1t is said that when through his rep
reservations person was induced to
make an investment which proved con-
trary to his predictions that he stood
ready and willing to make restitution
for any loss which his clients may
have sustained. 1t was his reputation
for fair dealing that induced men of
large means to entrust him with their
fortunes for investment.
1t has been the custom of cheap pol
iticians for many years, in order to
succeed in their profession, to heap
upon Mr.. Morgan abuse and to charge
him with being responsible for the ills
and misfortunes of the common peo-
pie. These accusations have had their
influence in creating the impression
that Mr.. Morgan was selfish and un-
patriotic citizen, ready to take advant-
age of his fellow men, in order to adj
vance his own interests. 1t is safe to
assert that these charges We're moth
ing less than base SANDER and that
Mr.. Morgan was possessed of more Vir-
tues than the army of demagogues who
sought to Witty hm in order to pro-
mote their own political ambitions. He
had record of giving millions of dol
lars for charity, thus bringing sun
shine and hope into lives of hundreds
and thousands Of unfortunate people.
No other American citizen devoted
more OF his means to the work Of art
and to acquiring the works of art
abroad than did Mr.. Morgan, and it is
to be hoped that congress will en-
courage having brought to the United
States the large collection of master
pieces which the estate now owns
abroad. The patriotism of the man
has been shown on more than one oc-
casion in his coming to the rescue
VI Tie government wien IL was Ill
financial straits. 1t may be said that
in some of these instances he profited
by what he did, but we believe that
when the facts are shown, it will ap-
pear that his purpose, in the main, was
to aid the government in times of ad
verSity. There is SO much to admire
in the record of this man and so much
to his credit in what he did that one
can scarcely find an excuse for At
tempting to paint his life in dark col
ors nor do We believe that the world
would sympathize with such an effort.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
BARNARD ROOSTER.

The rooster is handsome bird, an
advertiser on my word; he's husband
of the hen. He awakes her with his
mornings crow and out to work she'll
meekly go; he's like so many men.
The humble hen works hard all day.
her brood to hatch or egg to lay, while
Mr. Rooster loafs. His wife does all
the heavy work, his business is to
crow and shirk, just like the human
loafs. He struts and dresses like a
dude, his wife wears ginsha m and her
brood depends on her for grub; her
labor pays for all they eat, while "he"
loafs up and down the street, lust
like human dub. There no moral
to this tale, it may sound fat and dull
and stale, so take it as you please; but
do not try to go through life a
r0os,er 70 your hen like wife, who
saves to give you ease.-Manson Dem
Ocrat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
A GOOD ROAD LAW.

The present legislature has written
and passed just about such road law
as the best farmers in Iowa would
have written and passed if they had
been assembled together to write good
roads legislation and nothing would
be more to the credit of this legisla-
ture than for it to stop right where
it is. but it seems probable that few
additional road measures are to be
passed as a consolation to certain
small and very noisy bunch who
ought to be consoled however. there
is no prospect that our lawmakers are
going to be coerced or driven very far
along insane and impractical lines
Scranton Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
SOME SENSE TO THIS.

The Coon Rapids Enterprise says:
with the great demand for house
maids at $500 a week and board, anil
Saturday afternoons off and the free
dom of the parlor for their gentlemen
friends on Sunday night, why should
any girl work for SO and 81 week
and board herself? Surely, no girl
needs to be white slave when she
can earn her board and keep herself
we'll dressed as assistant 'housekeep-
er. But if girl prefers to work at
starvation wages and sell her virtue
rather than be housemaid, we'll,
there must be something primarily
wrong with the girl. Girls go wrong
either because they place little value
on their virtue or are led into sinful
lives by debased young men who gain
their confidence and affection, and
then work their RUM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
cUMMINs' VARIOUS ALLIANCES.

Senator Cummins joined the moose
party last fall To be consistent he
would have to continue with it, but
it appears that he has gone back to
his first love. He has been Boise
democrat. free silverite, republ;-
can, progressie, free trader with
Canada and an anti-free trader with
Canada, and bull mooser, thus having
sounded the depths of all parties and
all political isms. He must be given
credit, however, for being very
shrewd politician and like Napoleon,
capable of making "crcumstances"-
conditions that at most times have
boosted him into office.-Coon Rapids
Enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
!. PIERPoNT MORGAN

In the death of j. Pierpont Morgan
in the city of Rome few days ago
one of the greatest men of this gener-
alton in the financial world passed
from the stage of action. His suprem-
acy as . master in finance was ac-
kuowiedged the world over and rulers
of the earth were accustomed to pay
him homage.
When ignorance and prejudice are
overcome with respect to this man the
verdict Of the people generally will
be that he was not only great man,
but an honest man as well. We are
so accustomed to denounce a man of
large wealth Or those who have won
their way to positions of prominence
and influence in the commercial world
that it is difficult for us to accord to
them the credit which is due them We
predict chat when the light of history
is thrown upon the life of Mr.. Nor
gan. it will reveal him as a man OF
ch1ttSU PURPOSES anu upright COuuuCI
No man lacking in morality and
business integrity could have held the
confidence and respect of his business
competitors during many years as did
Mr.. Morgan He was not what is COM
monty understood as a self made man,
for he wes possessed of financial
meaus and an education when he be-
gau his BUSINESS career, but he pos
sessed al Of the traits of character
which sre essential to permanent sue
cess ~ business; and, which have en-.
ablad other men to build themselves
I'D under: less favorable circumstances,
namely, integrity. mental equipment.
energy ssid an unconquerable will.
foose. most familiar with his meth,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
MORGAN NOT SELF MADE.

Contrary to the rule that has pre-
vailed among our captains of COM
merce, j. Pierpont Morgan was not a
self made man." He was of wealthy
parentage-a handicap to commercial
success, as all biographers agree. If
they are right about this Mr.. Morgan
must be given additional credit. He
kept his creative genius and his
boundless energy at work along USE
full lines, and it may be we'll be be-
lleved that the successful fruition of
his planning was worth much more
to him than the millions that came
with the winnings City Jour-
nal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Washington News Exchange Letter

Washington News Exchange Letter.
Washington, D. c., April 3.-Mr.
Taft, tanned and rudy from his out.
ing on the Georgia golf links, recent
ly passed through Washington on his
way to New Haven. He declared that
he was feeling fine, and that he had
never realized the heavy strain of the
last days of his administration until
he got away from the white house.
In the opinion OF Senator Owen,
chairman of the senate committee on
banking and currency, the death of ].
Pierpont Morgan will have no effect on
any legislation looking to the breaking
up of the centralized group of money
kings which Mr.. Morgan dominated
An income tax, beginning at the
rate OF l per cent upon all incomes Of
$4,000 year and ranging up to per
cent on incomes of 100000 or more,
has virtually been decided upon by
the committee on ways and means Of
the house. BY this tax it is hoped to
raise $15O,OOO,OOO every year to Off
set losses by tariff reduction. This
plan was one of the most carefully
guarded of the tariff secrets, but it
has leaked out.
Evidence is still accommodating that
President Wilson intends to have
much to say about the character of
the tariff bill to be passed in the COM
ing special session. There have been
reports from time to time that the
house leaders would attempt to make
the tariff bill, as framed with the aid
of the president, an administration
measure, and use it is test of party
regularity. Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Redfield, who has had
long experience in congress and is
himself tariff expert, and Chairman
Underwood, of the house committee,
have had long conference over the
bill. Some reports have it that pat
ronage will be used as club to force
democratic senators to vote as de-
sired.
Walter H. Page, of the Doubleday
& Page Publishing company of New
York, has been appointed ambassador
to Great Britain. Mr.. Page was born
in North Carolina and is noted for his
tact and diplomacy.
Woman suffrage organizations from
all parts of the country have been
urging the president to initiate federal
legislation to authorize women to vote.
But, while it is understood that Mr..
Wilson is friendly to equal suffrage,
he thinks the proposal of such meas
ures should come from congress and
not from the executive.
The resigning OF junior naval Of
ficers is vigorously opposed by the |
new secretary of the navy. He holds |
that these young officers, who have
been educated at considerable expense
to the United States, should remain
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Mr.. BRvAN's SWEET REVENGE.

Mr.. Bryan's revenges are coming in
sweetly nowadays. The free wool now
seemingly settled upon in the tariff
bill is one of the sweetest Of the NOR
sells to come his way Bryan broke
with Underwood on free wool two
years ago. Underwood had his way,
and the house adopted 20 per cent
schedule. At that time Governor Will
son was quoted as supporting Mr..
Bryan's opponents. Now some mighty
power has made the 20 per centecs
give way. Mr.. Bryan has the last
laugh.-Lincoln Journal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
APPLAUDING TAFT.

W. H. Taft will go down in his
tory as one of the best losers ever in
politics in this country. Bryan said
in his Des Moines speech that every
act of Taft's since his defeat has been
dignified and splendid and he has act.
ed the man, every inch of him, and
he will 60 down in history as one of
the nations big men. Bryan said it
as if he meant it, to0.-Washingto
UOwa) Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

A serious accident occurred at De-
lott on the evening of April LIST, when
,, Paul Norris and Mrs. Lois Armour
were married at the brides home on
the evening of that day and took the
train south at o'clock in tn evening.
A number of friends followed the
bridal party to the train, throwing
rice upon them, and otherwise express
ing their good will. This continued
until the train arrived when some
of the friends entered the car and re-
manned until after the train started
and was under considerable Roadway
before attempting to alight. Mrs. VIM.
Jepsen, wife of the hotel keeper, was
one of the persons to attempt to leap
from the moving train and was ad-
monished not to do so, but, notwith-
standing, jumped in such a way as to
injure herself seriously. The train
was Immediately stopped and then
hurried on to Denison to secure the
physician of the Northwestern Rail-
way company and other aid which
was furnished by the company. This
is not the first time that such an &C
cident has occurred and it seems that
people should take warning and avoid
the risk which Mrs. Jepsen took in
this case. 1t is alright to make merry
when young people get married, but
enthusiasm of ones friends should not
lead them to do foolish and danger
GUS things.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
THE THIRD PARTY.

The full strength of the third party
progressives in congress as disclosed
at their party caucus was fifteen. A
grand total of nineteen is reached by
adding four members who did not at
tend the caucus, but who are under
stood to be willing to affiliate. There
seems to be no reason why the new
third party should not cut as impos-
ing figure in the affairs OF congress
as it's populist predecessor once did,
Sioux City Journal,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

The young man who is waiting to
do his best until his salary is raised
may have q long time to wait.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-27
DR.. RAMBo ADDRESSED MEET.
ING OF STATE DENTAL SOCIETY

DR.. S. D. Rambo attended the
meeting of the Georgia State Dental
Society in Columbus last week. He
began his professional career in
that city and in his address intro
ducing Mr.. +. o. Foster took occa-
sion to say many complimentary
things about Columbus and it's dis
tinguished men and women. Mar
ietta has no more whole-souled,
thorough-going citizen than DR..
Rambo who is also extremely mod
est. The only thing he cannot deny
being proud of is his brilliant and
beautiful daughter who illustrates
every charm of the perfect woman
nobly planned to warn, to comfort
and command"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-27
LINDLEY W. CAMP, LAWYER

Every observant person traversing
the south side of the public square
must have noticed the above sign
in gold letters on a black ground.
1t is the modest "shingle" of Mar
ietta's youngest lawyer who has
just taken an Office suite on the
same floor of the Blair building with
the Marietta Journal. We Welcome
Mr.. Lindley as a neighbor because
he is such a happy, wholesome, sun
ny-hearted boy it is like a breath
of spring to meet his smiling face.
Then he is deeply in earnest too,
about being a lawyer and intends to
do his best and leave the rest"
We believe he will succeed because
he has in his nature all the elements
of success and every body who knows
him will agree with us in this
opinion.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-27
OUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL MEN.

Messrs, Henry M. Qullian and b.
l. Segall made brief visit to Mariet-
ia last week. Mr.. Quillian has Just,
taken his A. B. degree at Emory
College and Mr.. Segall at the Uni
versity of Ga.
In addition to other distinctions,
Mr.. Segall took the prize for being
the best senior student in phisics.
a $500 set of drawing instruments,
and also a prize of $4,000 in gold
for the best essay on an ethical sub
ject.
Mr.. E. l.. Jackson, who will visit
Marietta soon, received the first hon
or II his class. In addition to this
and many other distinctions he re-
ceived prize of $4,000 in gold for
being the best German scholar in
the senior class.
Mr.. Segall is principal Of the High
School and will teach mathematics
and probably French; Mr.. Quillian
will teach science and Mr.. Jackson,
Latin.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-27
AN 81ST BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Sarah Hunt passed her ,S1st
milestone on lifes journey wednes-
day and told her visitors that she
never felt better. Several friends
called to see her with remembrance
and cards came through the mail.
Mrs. Hunt illustrates the superior
ity of mind over matter. Only a
dauntless spirit and strong will
could nerve her frail body to accom-
plish all she does. She is a happy
little woman in her shady green nest
of home and thinks always first
OF her loved ones. 1t is pleasant to
know she has one devoted friend
who visits her constantly with dain-
ties in food and drink and cheering
words. AS long as she lives Mrs.
Hunt will be an up to date and in
teresting woman-one "who thinks
most, feels the noblest, acts the
best" and we wish for her many
more birthdays on earth.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel H. Gait have
returned from Goree, Texas.
Mrs. Henry Ward has a handsome
horse and an elegant surry
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher P. Reynolds
son will be christened Douglass VOL
cott
Mrs. Robert Randolph, of William
antic, Conn, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. r. de T. Lawrence
rM. P. A. Ludwig, who recently
won prize in the folders contest
at Rome, has gone to Macon to enter
similar contest
Mr.. H. B. Wade brought the first
cotton bloom of the season to the
Journal Office June 25th: He uses
"ashapoo" guano, sold by Anderson
Brothers Co.
DR., Walter Camp, of Springfield,
Mo, and Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Brantley, of Blackshear, are guests
of their sister, Miss Sallie Camp.
Hon. George Atwood, of Darien,
representing Mcintosh county in the
legislature, will spend part of the
summer with his niece, Miss Sallie
Camp, at TranQuilla
Mrs. w. p. Davis and children,
of Austell, are visiting Judge and
Mrs. J. NJ. Gam, who are delighted
to have these six pretty grandchild-
rem with them for a few days.
Every woman is interested in the
passage of 1.-The bird bill' now before
the U. S. Senate. An amendment
has been proposed excepting the
feathers of game birds and those kill
led as pests. Write to your Senator
today asking him not to vote for
this amendment
Misses Mary and Harriet Robson
entertained in honor of their guest,
Miss Kathleen Holder, Tuesday ev-
ening. Their beautiful country
home, Echota, was gay with Japa-
nese lanterns and the guests enjoy
ed prOmenades in the extensive
grounds. Delicious refreshments
were served. The guests were Mis-
ses Virginia Cohne, Alice Wellons,
Jean Wallace, Hooper and Frances
Wikle, Messrs. Lnidley Camp, Her.
bert Dobbs, William Holland, Enoch
Faw, William McEachern, George
Nichols, Guy Northcutt, Tom Pat
ton and Stanton Read.
A. d. Kemp has returned from
Florida where he visited in St. Pet
ersburg, Bradentown, Cortez and
Daytona. His son, Mr.. William Win
tiers Kemp, who was recently mar
ried to Miss Charlotte Elizabeth
Potter in st. Petersburg, will
bring his bride to visit at Oakhurst
in August Mr.. Kemp is delighted
/ with his sons wife and is sure ey-
cry one will be attracted by her
very charming personality.