About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
1' ~ TZ/r/zr WKAT TO MBIT COIGMSS SHOULD DO It to one thing to tight in a minority, and another to successfully lead a ma jority. The difference is as wide as the barn door, but that is just what the Democrats must consider, and never for get when they resume authority in the house of representatives after a long interim filled with minority resistance. It was a wise politician who said: “If somebody will keep my friends in line. I can always take care of my enemies. I am never embarrassed *'ith those who are after my scalp, but t««e trouble comes from the inside.” It was a clear-cut statement of a well-defined proposition and everybody who has dabbled in poli tics understands its full meaning. Nothing could be easier for a Demo crat under a full equipped Republican regime—house, senate and administration —than to ward off the place hunters by the statement. “1 have nothing to get— those fellows have it all tnetr own way”; but when there are several hundred Washington city positions in the control of the Democrats that excuse won’t go down at all. I remember the Fitzhugh scramble in doorkeeper's positions, and the investi gations that followed in another depart ment in the 44th congress. It made a body nervous to see what came out of promises and pledges that were based on thin air, and lo! what a mess of “hot air” it was that got in the newspapers! Every Democrat in the next congress wfli have to trend a strait and narrow path between now and the assembling of the incoming congress. I have not seen the letters, of course, and I am no professional mind reader, but 1 would w»ger a considerable amount that I can tell what is written in nine-tenths of the letters that will fill these con gressmen's mail bags. And woe to the congressman who ex pects to make them all believe that he will do his level best for every mother's son of them! He will get In hot water and Is likely to be parboiled continually. But I am noticing just now the general line up of the Democrats on the Issues which they have been .-amoving to since the year IMS. It is by no means restricted to Republican voters. The railroad question is muchly mixed when we get down to “brass tacks and some of the Standard Oil people, have always played in the Democratic back yard, and I point to the Paynes and Whitneys of notable memory It was such mixtures as these that made Mr. Cleveland the first and last Democratic president since the war. It is now up to the Democrats to lead off as Governor Stubbs led off in Kansas, and to hew doWn at the base of the tree —no matter where the chips may fly. BUT WILE THEY DO IT? When the Insurgents broke loose last spring In the house and senate and cut their bridges behind them, they under stood that they must line up with the other side to put down the stand-patters; but the very minute the Democrats un dertake to eat their cake and at the same time try to keep it. they will find them selves in a hornet's nest of no mean proportions. These Insurgents are not Democrats, they never expect to be, but it remains to be seen what the Democrats will do with the exciting questions of the day. If the party is wise it will divert Itself of its old barnacles and run the race an if they had never been tied up with Hyde and Jekyll performances in the past. The party needs new blood and the cour- Sister Woman! Let Me Send You FREE Tills 50-Cent Box of Balm of Figs My mission is to make sick women well and I want to give to you or anv suffering woman, absolutely free, a full fifty-cent box of our VJ CtHw * splendid remedy, Balm of Figs. I will send this tifty-oent box abso> \ ‘ lutely free to convince anyone that I can really benefit my suffering \ " < sisters. I will send it to you to prove that in Balm of Figs I offer • any woman a chance to get well and strong —a real opportunity to « enjoy perfect health every day in the year. You as well as * ’ many others will probably ask yourself this question: Why i; ; does Mrs. Richards offer to give a full fifty-cent box of Balm ; of Figs free to thousands of women whom she doesn’t know? fIE-graljag r 1 will tell you why. IP *s I will be perfectly honest with you. • . s I really feel it my sincere duty, after fifteen years success with this great remedy, to make it known to USk & \ f ' every woman, and that is whv, dear friend, I want to mSL/ y jj- t send you, your daughter, your sister, your mother, or *’■ any ailing friend a full fifty-cent box of Balm of Figs, J ; absolutely free. It is a remedy that cures woman’s ailments and I |§{* j r want to tell you all about it — just how to cure yourself right at home | without the aid of a doctor —and the best of it is that it will not in y- /sßi & jfl the least interfere with your work or pleasure. Balm of Figs is '? dS just the remedy to make sick women well and weak women strong, F.,. and I can prove it —let me prove it to you —I will. gladly do it, for || I have never heard of anything that does so quickly and surely fej cure woman’s ailments. No internal dosing necessary —it is a local jlfjyjyE 3g treatment, yet it has to its credit some of the most extraordinary K| • ’ ; fw cures on record. Therefore, I want to place it in the hands of jpl every woman suffering with any form of leucorrhea, painful F* periods, ulceration, inflammation, displacement or falling of the kwomb, ovarian or uterine tumors or growths, or any of the fl weaknesses so common to women. fc Let Me Send You, Absolutely Free, 1J This 50-Cent Box of Balm of Figs V* X will send it to you, absolutely free, to prove to you personally its splendid * ir qualifies, and then if you wish tocontinue further.it will cost you only a few s*s cents a week. Ido not believe there is another remedy equal to Balm of Figs, »« and lam willing to prove my faith by sending out these fifty-cent bones free so m» reader, irrespective of your past experience, write to me at */ once today—and 1 will send you the treatment entirely free by return mail, and if you desire, I can undoubtedly refer you to some one near f you who can personally testify to the great and lasting cures that have W W f lE | , resulted through the use of Balm of Figs. But after all. the very best *fl test of anything is a personal trial of it. and I know a fifty-cent box of Suh v |T; Bahn of Figa will convince yoa of its merit. P’| fan, nothing is so convincing as the actual test of —— K“7 the article itself. Will yon give Balm of Figs this Fill Out and Return This Coupon M h test 1 Remember—all yon need to do is simply 11 “ KOT fill out the attached coupon and return it to me at MRS. HARRIET M. RICHARDS, ■ once—then I will gladly send you a fifty-cent box Special Box A33, Joliet, 111. *• of Balm of Figs absolutely Or if you prefer Mm R(chßrt ,. As rßm In need of n rfijnert y to write a letter, you can address me in confidence. like Balm of Figs, I will be pleased to have you send me. Ml ' by return mail, one full fifty-cent, box. free of cost. fl Mrs. Harriet M. Richards 5-. Special Box A33, Joliet, 111. JVAJfJF- - ‘ NOTE: I will also send you free a handsome book ADDRESS foL ?< entitled.'"A Perfeca Woman.” This book should be in the bands of every woman and will prove of irreat benefit to all who receive is. I want you to have one. age of its convictions to came out with credit. But will they cast off their shackles? SXMD OH THE MAGARTWES. I notice an effort to raise the postage on the popular magazines of the United States, and that will mean an increased price to those who buy and read these magazines. I protest against this raise, because there is nothing that I know anything about that gives more pleasure to the general reader than these magazines. 1 can also tell of the Instruction that they afford me, because competition is so strong and the talent employed so ex pensive that the rivalry and competition give us excellent reading at a very low price. We get all the news of the world every month and the fiction Is rnany time's better than we are apt to find in cheap novels. The whole family gets interested in the illustrations and the serial stories. A dear friend of mine made me a Christmas gift last winter of four mag azines and I cannot tell when I have so much enjoyed a holiday reminder. They came once a month and by the time I was through with the month’s issues, the new ones began to drop in on time. . ‘ „ I trust there wilt nbt be a curtail ment of this privilege because there are tens of thousands of our young people who have no access to the public libra ries. and these magazines bring a great deal of pleasure and information to our very doors. When a youth of either sex gets a .strong love for reading they can find harmless amusement at home which we know is the very safest place for th«n. Cut off something else, but be sure to let our magazines come on as usual. 1 ,' , TWT FUIALE TOR DB- CBIPPEN A lady remarked to me the other day, “I wish we knew for certain that Mrs. Crippen was really dead.” I made the following reply: ’ Well, he deserved all that was coming to him, when he per suaded that infatuated young woman, Ethel Leneve, to give herself, soul, inlnxi and body into the unwholesome care utf Crippen.” . ■ I think that girl is a lunatic, or Tnayoe a degenerate, for no self-respecting wom an with sense or decency, would throw away all that was good in herself at thel bidding of such a creature as Crippen. » Crippen is well-known in this country. Not a week ago I chanced to meet a for mer resident of Philadelphia who had oc casion to answer calls over the telephones from this same Crippen. The world doeH not *?em so large at last, when uting'i like this are accurately reported, as actu,- al facts. He was at that time living in Philadelphia, but it was previous to h B vicious infatuation for the deluded your# woman, and out of which infatuation t se murder of Mrs. Crippen eventuated. l?e was either a lunatic or a degenerate, and no matter what occurred to his wife he deserved all he got in the English cO'Jrt of justice, and it was a pitiful show-do wn when that young woman, soon to been tne a mother, haunted the jail where the wife-murderer was awaiting his do t>m, merely to sob over the flend and mctrm his fate, as if he was worthy of any tort; of respectful association this side iof Hades. Her conduct would give alrr>ost assurance that she was. in every whit, as degenerate as her guilty paramour, an B it seems a pity that her name and foul as sociation with Crippen should ever be, mentioned again in the public journals. It would be thrice pitiful and rash: if | TTTE ATLATOA ’ SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910. TUFT TO BE HANDS OFF ON TARIFF IN HIS MESSAGE He Will Probably Discourage Action Until Board Has Done Something (By Associated Press.) W.WSHINGTON, Nov. 287 President Taft was reported today' as not finally having made up his in Ind with regard to the tariff features of his forthcoming message to congress. He had a long con ference' today with Chairman H. C. Em ery. of the tariff board, and talked also •with a delegation from the National Tar iff Commission association. There is a pretty general impression in 'Washington, that Mr. Taft will be unable | to recomtnemd the revision of any partic ular schedule of tflie tariff in his regular message. He /probably will indicate •hat the tariff board is not yet ready to i submit a detailed report on any one of *the schedules. Anu until the board is able •Io submit data upon which an absolutely scientific revision can be made, the pres i ident wifi recommend that any action | whatsoever on the tariff shall be deferred. ®=======s====A=a===================at I she shopld be allowed to come over here and ply.her arts upon any innocent peo | pie who might be again deceived by her. lit is worth noticing in.tjiis connection | that British courts do not fool away any I time on such as Crippen. If Crippen had i had plenty of money he could have plagited a Pennsylvania court of justice for a solid year, and then maybe escape ojt a legal technicality. Public patience has . long been worn ! threadbare with delays in American I courts; it has hapjpeftied time and time ' again, but Great Britain understands that the criminal law of that country must be enforced for the protection of the inno ■ cent as well as the helpless. j 1 am sorry that /Crippen went abroad . under the name of a citizen of this coun itry, bat 1 am likewise glad-that he could I not disentangle lifif foul 'carcass from I the toils of English' law' officers. He hated his wife, and so far as known I he lied about her after she was cut up and hid away in /their own house cellar. He was after that weak, simpering young woman; he pursf ed’herein lust, and the wife was In their way. So the desperado has earned all that came to him, and I hope there is enough common sense and common law in'America to keep tha-t be [ gulling paramour, of Crippen away from | our shores.as an undesirable emigrant. , Before I waste ainy tears on such as she I shall continue to keep in mind some remembrance of what that degenerate couple did to a "betrayed and suffering wife, who fell irzto their toils, and after being robbed of "what waq rightfully her own. was put t£> death in unparalleled fe rocity and barbarity. ELUDED BY HUSBAND WOMAN ENDS LIFE HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 29—Falling in the seairch for her husband, who when she "last saw him at Pensacola, Fla., she declared borrowed SSOO from her. Mrs. CaJlie V. Moore, of Corpus Christi. Tffx., killed herself this after noon by (fringing a quantity of carbolic acid. She. told the police that her hus band. R. ’C. Moore, had used up a large portion of her property since their mar riage, more than a year ago. MACON IS REFUSED RECOUNT OF CENSUS MACON, Ga., Nov. 29.—The federal cen sus bureau has refused to give the city of Macon a recount, as was asked for by Che city council and the chamber of com ‘•mercc. Director E. D. Durand contends I that the difference between the federal enumeration. 40.665. and the. census of the board of health, 41.775, does not justify the j expense of a recount. He expressed the TODAY’S AMERICAN WOMAN Dainty, Cheery Girl St re and Leads Strikers. i Iw ar I l|. 1 L3M MISS AGNES NESTOR. Prominent on the Woman s trade un ion league committee to aid the strik ing garmen, workers of Chicago is Miss Agnes Nestor, secretary of the Interna tional Glovemakers’ union, and the only woman who holds such a position In a j union. | She had to go to work at 13. She be l came an expert glovemaker at good wages. She was aroused at the abuses and tyranny the girls endured. She or ganized them, and the union succeeded in raising the wages of the men as well. She has since organized women workers in other trades. Now she’s 26. The Best Thing in Life Good health is the best thing in life No matter how dark the day, or how heavy other troubles may weigh, if the health is good it will provide a staff to lean upon that will soon change the darkness into light. Read the Bodl- Tone offer on last page and learn how you can make your body healthy. Slams, Jabs, Boosts and ’MOST ' •' ANYTHING She pulled and prayed to Santa Claus Till tears ran down her face; She thought she’d surely ffai a vahae, But only gat a vase! A bird in the bush is worth two on a hat. It takes a’tree a hundred years to get a start. Any fool can cut one down in an hour or two. OUR OWN CRUSADE Editor Most Anything: I’ve got a use for “Hooper's Anodyne, the Infants’ Friend.” Pour it down the sewer and it kills the germs—it kills ’em all right. —Mrs. J. K. ANOTHER REASON WOMEN SHOULD VOTE. “I am ashamed that my state (Wash ington) did not grant women the right to vote.”—Poor Richard Ballingpr. Berger and Henry George in congress and Depew out. We’re going some. Little Tahiti was the cradle of a viking-like race which peopled islands through the Pacific, going as far as Madagascar, 10,000 miles, in open boats. So Hughes is to be chief justice. Some better than Elihu Root, trick monkey and the Money Power. At an elevation of 10 feet above the sea, the apparent horizon is about ten miles away. To wash chiffon fold length and soak in soapy water, then draw the hand down against it once or twice and pat it between the palms of the hands un til it is clean. Let it lie a fittle time longer; then press it between the hands, squeezing out all the soap, and rinse it in plenty of clean lukewarm water, pressing it as before to extract all the water. Fold it flatly between thick cloths and pass it through a wringing machine. Then iron it immediately. Nev er wring chiffon with the hands. BREACH OF CONTRACT CHARGED TO HAMILTON CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Nov. 29.—Suit In the sum of $5,000 was filed in the cir cuit court here today against Charles K. Hamilton, the well-known aviator, and Nat Reiss, his former manager, by John P. Daly, of Chattanooga, on an alleged breach of contract. Daly claims he had a contract for a flying exhibition here last April which he claims Hamilton and Reiss, breached by returning to New York from Nashville instead of coming on here. Hamilton does not seem to be much disturbed by the filing of the suit. FISHER COULDN’T FOOL J. G. BRILL COMPANY A. N. Fisher, alias D. B. Chittenden, who “touched” Several local Cornell grad uates for small sums of money by a fake story that he himself was a Cor nell man and In hard luck, wrote a let ter to the J. G. Brill company here, asking for help, but the officials to whom he directed the appeal were too clever for him. He said he had a brother in the Brill company’s employ in Philadelphia. The local office wired to Philadelphia, and found there was no such man. Fish er, meanwhile, smelling a rat. did not go back to the office. “BETSYBAKER” WILL BE PLAYED BY FNAI BRITH "Betsy Baker” will be staged by the Gate City lodge. No. 144. Independent Order of B’nai B’rith, at the Hebrew Or phans' home on Washington street, next Thursday night, and will be played by four popular and prominent members of that order. Mrs. Florence Libermuth, Mrs. Sophie Foote, Max Silverman and Ed Adler will form the cast of the play. The entertain ment will be altogether social tn its na ture. A dress rehearsal will be, held at the home Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. AMERICAN GIRL RESCUED FROM BANDITS BRUTALITY Miss Ralph of Nebraska Suf fered Indiginities at Hands of Mexicans ’» I (By Associated Press.) TAMPICO, Maxico. Nov. 28.—Miss Grace Rolph, the 17-year-old Nebraska girl who disappeared from a ranch npar Tampico several .weeks ago, in company with Segando Selivcro, a noted bandit, has been rescued and brought here. She suf fered indignities at the hands of Selivero and was almost exhausted from the ill treatment and exposure when found. Miss Rolph was found Saturday about 50 miles inland from Tampico, deserted. A small band of rurales and two or three Americans were in the rescuing party which brought the young woman to Tam pico. Dr. Rwlph, of Pender. Neb., the father of the girl, was in the searching party and is now with her. E. P. NOWELL NAMED MAYOR_OF MONROE MONROE, Ga., Nov. 29.—1 n a primary for mayor and city council here today, Mr. Edwin P. Nowell, Sr., was chosen over his opponent, Dr. G. P. Hurst, by a major, ty of 117. Mr. Nowell is a son of the late C. G. Nowell, and a nephew of ex-Gov. H. D. McDaniel. He is a prominent cotton buyer of this place and has served the city acceptably in the capacity of mayor before. The following were chosen as council men: Messrs. B. R. Barrett. George W. Felker, Jr., A. B. Mobley, G. J. Hearn, W. J. McDonald and J. R. Nunnally. The regular election will be held Thurs day. GREAT CORN RECORD MADE IN MISSISSIPPI JACKSON. Miss., Nov. 29—During 1910, Mississippi planters raised 9,200,000 bush els more of corn than during any pre vious year, according to reports com piled by Commissioner Blakeslee, of the state department of agriculture. The total value of the cereal crop is esti mated at $15,000,000. The advance of the boll weevil com pelling crop diversification is assigned primarily as the reason for the large corn production. GRIFFIN ELKS TO HOLD LODGE OF SORROW GRIFFIN, Ga.. Nov. 29.—The order of Elks will hold a memorial service next Sunday afternoon to pay tribute to the memory of those members who have died since their organization several months ago. . The services will be especially in honor of the late. Col. Douglas Glessner and Mr. James P. Hammond. Col. J. E. Hall, of Macon, will be the speaker of the occasion, and a special program of music wil be prepared. griffi¥pythians TO GIVE BANQUET ! GRIFFIN, Ga., Nov. 29.-Griffin lodge, No. 80, Knights Os Pythias, will give a banquet in their hall next Friday even ing, to which the members are look ing forward with much pleasure. The lodge is in a very flourishing condition and it is useless to say the entire mem bership will be present at the feast. OFFICERSARE fTaMED BY GRIFFIN CLUB GRIFFIN, Ga., Nov. 29—The Commer cial club has elected the following of ficers for the ensuing year:. President, T. J. Brooks; secretary and treasurer, J. 8. Tyus; governing board, E. B. Ox ford, L. P. Goodrich and H. M. Griffin. griffinlo open NEW HOTEL SOON GRIFFIN, Ga., Nov. 29.—Griffin’s new $75,000. hotel -is .being rushed to| completion 'as rapidly' as possible and it Is now believed it will "be open for the public by Christmas. f Your Photo on a Pillow Top That Will Not I Cost a Cent FMjßfe l ' ? -JnlV Here, indeed, is a wonderful offer for you. This beauti: ul I ie gflEßSftflflt'. • RyalqlL Pillow Top with your photo (or that of your husband, son I ■''.gMnfla' ' 2- gk or daughter, friend, or anyone else you desire) may be I yours without it costing you a single cent if you ESKf'' .|y ■ tr^j£^^ gr will accept our special offer. This lovely Photo Kia ffSy Ab Pillow Top is one of the newest novelties of - season— al r«-a<: •■ extremely popular in tashimable I feroiMxTme vyX ”and refined homes. It is of extra fine quality and 1 ajnp j' ' by a wonderful novel process. 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We can give only - / a certain number of these Photo Pillow Tops away and if you want to be sure / 50 of getting one, without its costing you a single cent, fill out the coupon and / mail it to us today. It’s a great opportunity. Grasp it. • / Address •••«!•< | M. CLARK, Sec, 107 South Clinton St, Chicago // State*. *s Y.D.. A . I • ‘ Jr X 'V' X i i ■■ 4. i PRESENT IT Illy FOR ■ W/ *175 I V V 't-'' * ’ • ** ‘ I • ■ THE LAIGEB TOTTTWS COMTAHIOM offers an unusual investment in “only the best” reading .for every week in 1911—300 Brilliant Stories; Pop ular Papers by Famous Contributors; Splendid Serials and Adventure Stories the Year Round; 2,000 Bits of Wisdom, Wit and Humor. Every week’s issue will be packed ull with helpful suggestions—for Girls at Home, at College; for Boys in their sports, hunting, fishing, etc.; fa/ ths Family in making the home more comfortable and attractive. 1911 Art Calendar Free AND ALL REMAINING 1910 ISSUES , - 7 1 -AX <•< T EVEBY NEW SUBSCRIBER who st onco cuts out and sends thii rl() W »I‘P *ltk $1.75 for the 52 issues of The Youth’s Companion wil: * * receive Free ALL THE ISSUES for the remaining weekn of 1910. including th* I Thanksgiving and Christmas Holiday Numbers; also Free THE COMPANION ART CALENDAR for 1911, lithographed in 11. JX Tn colors and gold—an extra copy being sent to every one making VJli/ JL a gift of a Christmas subscription. . THEN THE YOUTH’S COMPANION for the 58 weeks of 1911, read- T'U'CVf ing equivalent to twenty-seven 300-page volumes of romance, ad ven • A iTidvl ture, science, travel, etc., coating ordinarily $1.50 each. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS ADLER IS INDICTED; NEW ORLEANS BANKER NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.—The United States grand jury has returned an in dictment against William Adler, president of the State National bank of New Orleans. The bill embraces five counts charging misapplication of the funds of that institution. , This is the second indictment to be re turned against Adler in connection with tllte liquidation of the State National bank more than two years ago. PORT NEAR MOBILE TO BE DEVELOPED MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 29.—A company consisting of New York capitalists and Jocal interests has organized the South Mobile Terminal company, to develop Alabama Port, situated on tne west shore of Mobile bay. Funds have been deposited in a local bank to carry on dredging to give a deep harbor and docking facilities will be built. Freight rates with railroads have been arranged. . Killed by Train TIMPSON, Tex., Nov. 28.—cncle “Buck” Lacy, of Shreveport, a well-known travel ing salesman for a St. Lnuis firm, was killed today by a passenger train. He was en route to board a train when struck, body was badly mangled. Damage at Shreveport SHREVEPORT, La., Nov. 29—Cbnslder abel damage done by a cyclone sev eral miles south of Shreveport last night. A number of houses were unroofed and the occupants in several instances had narrow escapes. . fFOURPAIR Y easily earned b Ledles and Girls, M £ TJ»'J-J send us your natr.e and Bf . I-J a*. • address, plainly written, M I'.TB <4{??% y»rl ,nd we vtll tnallyou post B BFfls ”itfl paid oc credit twelve 3 silt! jHj'at reaoln? boxes Grandma’s 3 lirfj'ce' Wonder Heaiingi.nd 3 tLTttfjy.aillYrnilT. l* Complexion Cream, M afJtf Kj! l',riuX- ' iWfiaiS M to dispose of among 3 iriend'. at 1$ cents a Lox. 3 ds;£a,JAgJEfcjMjTis’nwwiM When sold, remit u«S uv ’’■■'-tI thr three dollars t r.d g FJV<J/ r jflaptfMwßh* VHffwil we w.ll send you Fourß -IrMaGßß}' ■! Pair Latest Style H !i 14 g Pattern White Win- 3 dow Curtains,newly ffl BHtsY egggpaßi.'s - 'retif three yards long. A» i *u* .i >2 1311 Wnte us at Once for M the twelve boxes of H We trust yea. M MBflflMMbflßflflMmHNflMMi Ad dress, THOMPSON'S CBEMICAL WORKS, Cartaln Depl, «• Bridgewater, Conn. g I Wim. WjUßas/y t ... L? '.-LlMj BANKRUPTCY PETITION AGAINST C. E. COOK An involuntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed against C. E. Cook', a mer chant of Covington, Ga., by four At lanta firms—the Dougherty-Little-Red wine company, the Gramling-Spa Idin? company, Ragan, Malone & Co., and. John Silvey company. e The claims of these companies amount to 12.121.90. according to the petition. James J. Ragan has been appointed re ceiver by Judge W. T. Newman: g Kate—That Bragson girl claims to have made a thousand refusals of mar riage. Ethel—That’s true. When • Gassie asked her to be his wife she replied: ‘‘No, a thousand times, no!” • Cj 7
