Newspaper Page Text
2
BIG WELCOME FOO
ROOSEVELT IN
NEW ENGLAND
Bull Moose Chief Greeted With
Wild Din—Forced to Speak
in Streets.
Continued F om Page One.
we are making th* figl ' are not politi
cians ant ate not of great wealth.
"Hitherto, as a stand-patter, a reac
tionary congressman from Kansas with
involuntary truthfulness put it. these
plain people have regarded politicians
as only entitled to pay the price of ad
mission and si on the bleachers ano
watch the politicians play the game sot
their own benefit. The Progr< sive
doctrine, on the contrary, is that the
plain people of America are not after
this to sit on the bleachers The plain
people are to be their own masters
"We stand for a protective tariff
but we wish to see the benefits of th*
protective tariff got into the pay en
velope of tbs'- wage work< t \V< wish to |
increase the amount of the prize monej ‘
that is rightfully dm those who work,
hard in Industry, but w<- stand for a r
more equitable division of the prize
money.
Progressives
Meet the Issue.
“The Progressive platform has really I
faced the real issues of today. It has I
done this ns regaids the trusts, as re- j
gards the rights of labor, as regards the ,
tariff. I do not see how the people of 1
New England can support either the|
Republican or the Democratic tariff
platform. Remember that when I US" |
the word Republican now 1 do not re
fer to the tank and file of the Republi
can party, but to the bo.-ses who hovel
usurped the control of the machinery of,
the party. The Republican proposal Is
a tariff for privilege in industry. The |
Democratic proposal Is a tariff for the'
destruction of industry The Progres- |
sive proposal is a tariff in the Inter- I
est of labor and Industry.
“At the time when th< Payne-Aldrich i
bill was put through congress it was I
currently reported that the cotton I
schedule, for instance, was written by a i
then private citizen of Rhode Island,
now a senator from your state. Mr. I
Lippltt. and Mr. Lippill was credited I
with making the statement that Mr I
Aldrich had been 'good to him.' The ,
Republican purpose Is to have future!
tariffs written by the Mr. Lippltts of the I
party The Democratic proposal is 10l
hurt the Mr. I.lppitt.- by hurting every- ,
body, big- and little, connected with the I
Industries <>ur proposal is not merely I
to ref .rm schedules of th.- tariff but p
reform the methods and purposes ol 1
tariff making "
FOh INDIGESTION
. akc Horsford s Acid Phosphate
Had a teaspo,.muj m wi.ter br fore I
meals neon, -..-ttd.d a- .--ateful . o.» 1
from distress after eating '.U
Ava.-t amount of ill health Is due to i
impaired digestion. When the stom
ach fails to perform Its functions prop
eriy. the whoh system becomes de
ranged. A few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets Is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, invigorate
your liver, and regulate your bowels 1
entirely doing away with’that miser- I
ferl, .’ 1K f! " e , 1(1 faulty digestion.
Tty it. Many others halve been per
manently cured—why not you? For
sale by all dealers. *•*
CARE OF THE TEETH
IMPORTANT TO HEALTH
T' ithout perf, ct teeth one can not
enjoy perfect health. Decayed or im
perfect teeth ire not only painful and
continuously annoying, but a positive
menace to health and even life.
Do not neglect your teeth. I’pon the
first sign ol decay have them treated
and save suffering, f»r. If the teeth are
already in bad condition, have them at
tended to at once.
The modern scientific painless meth
ods in use by the Atlanta Dental Par
lors rob dentistry of Its former terrors,
and the most difficult operations are
performed quickly and without pain.
This handsome establishment is lo
cated at the corner of Peachtree and
Decatur streets, entrance at 19 1-2
Peachtree. ...
Indian Killed On Track.
Near Rocht e, 111, an Indian went to
sleep on a railroad track and was killed
by the fast express He paid for his
carelessness with his life. Often it's
that wax when people neglect coughs
and colds. Don't risk your life when
prompt us< of Dr King s New Discov
ery will cure them and so prevent a
dangerous throat or lung trouble "It
complet. ly cured me, in a short time,
of a•. r. ■ ■ ■ -oug .hat foliowed a se
vere axtuck of Grip,” writes .1 R. Watts.
Floydada. Tex . "and I regained 15
pounds in weight that I had lost."
Quick, safe rellab’c and guaranteed
50e and »1.0) Trial bottle free at all
druggist - • • •
5100 Reward. SIOO
Tbo readers < f this paper will e i • ■
tn learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that s-lence has b< n :i!dv to <ur»*
It) all its stag**, and that i> t’ntarrh
Hall's Catarrh Cur** is the onh p *ltiw
cure now known 10 th»‘ tned: il ft *'< nitv
< <( . > . ■
quires a constitutional tn-atment. Hall s
Catarrh Cur* is t. ken internally. :i< di
n»ctly .:mn the !»!<•-I and nn.,-s
of the system, thereby the fo.jn
dntion of the d.-t is* . and g th» p th»u:
strength by building up th* on>nt,..n
and assisting nature in doing its work. '! he
proprietor* lr.\< much faith in 11s ■ • •
the powt .< 'bat th» \ off. r <»ne II itidr-l
Hollars sot atn ■ that it fa’.s to cure
Ko nd for list of tebtiuioulnls.
Address
I T t lIENI Y A CO . T<ded<, o
fXold by all drugr. ’ 75c
•-V' Hull s I i. I’.i - f .r <■<•■ -• p ition
- _— —
The Atlanta Georgian—Premium Coupon
This coupon will be accepted at our Premium Parlor, 20 East Alabama at.
■ as partial payment tor any ot the beautiful premium goods dlepi.iyed there
See Premiun Parlor Announcement on Another Page
— , ||, ■ , . „ , . - , , - H—
• Actress Says Educated and Refined Girls First Win Success on Stage
ATLANTA WOMAN TELLS OF HER RISE TO STARDOM
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Miss Gladys Hanson Attributes
Her Rapid Progress to Train
ing by E. H. Sothern.
From the masses to the stage may
be a pm tie route to histrionic fame,
but If Gladys Hanson, an Atlanta girl
who inis won a high place for herself
in the theatrical world, is to be be
lieved, it's the girl with education and
refinement who stands the better
chance of success.
Miss Hanson, in real life Miss Snook,
has played many parts, though she still
is young in the profession Her most
notable efforts were when she was
leading woman with E H. Sothern and
later with Kyrb Bellow. Miss Hanson
has been spending part of the summer
In Atlanta with her family.
"Os course, it is easier and quicker ,
for a young, gentlewoman to win suc
cess on tile stage," sard Miss Hanson.
"Naturally it is easier for one who
has had tile advantages of a careful
upbringing and a good educational
training, provided, of emirs,', that due
account Is taken of individual ability ’
and talent. \ girl must have a knowl
edge of social usages and know how
Ito appear a gentlewoman before she
Lan take such a role on the stage. For
success she requires not only a good
education, but a knowledge of music
and I‘locutionary drilling."
She Began at the Top.
Tliesi things ware nee- -ay as a
, foundation for i e t's . arc,-r. said Miss
I I Hanson and th< gl. l of uc sl family and
' |positi n a-ualß had tlms thlngstobe
• ' gin w itli Tb -sc were not all the quali
ti< Mlon- sal ■ Miss H .ns. n A thor
. <iugh knowledge of technique was nec
i ■ <.-arx to the finish, d artist and she,
I th. .so < recommended t • anxious be-
; | "<)ther qua ifb .cons being equal, the
girl of social standing has th< a.ivan-
Htage," -aid Miss Hanson "Rut she
should not begin tt tie top. no matter
'what l> previous training for the
' mix the actual w ork
the experience nece*esry|
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17. 1912.
' ; i WK\W-■ IF at.
MISS GLADYS HANSON IN THREE ATTRACTIVE POSES.
anil that can be gained more thorough
ly and with a greater degree of cer
tainty by taking a small role in a stock
company, playing many unimportant
parts and gradually rising to a posi
tion of responsibility.
Miss Hanson was reminded that she
began at the top
' Yes. I began almost at the top," she
admitted. Rut that is no reason why
that is the best way . in fact, if I had
not been playing with Mr. Sothern or
some one like him (and I don't think
there is any one else like Mr Sothern
o like his company, which is an organ
ization unique in the theatrical world).
1 should probably have failed. He was
willing to work with nte. training me
at rehearsals, morning, noon and night,
with patience and understanding of
limitations and with the kindness to
excuse and the ability to obviate any
failure on my part This is excep
tional in an actor of note.
To Be in New Play.
"Then, too, I had the advantage of
being a member of a repertoire com
pany. of which there are only two or
three in the country , so that the aver
age beginner would not have this
chance I played nine part- in two
year-. and my experience was some-;
what similar to that I would have had I
iin a stock company , only much mo • I
trying \•'• y en w ith all my special j
mil exceptional advantages, the strait ;
was something awful My < xperien. .
was gained undet a fa: gieatei re
■ponsit hty than is best for a certain
*-uceess "
Mi • • Hanson s iid t tat in ill of the
ote- taken by het she had had need
for the natuail charm and social graces
which she possesses.
He r new part in "The Governor's
Lady" calls for poise, she said.
veil so New York
September 24. and begins rehearsals
for the new Belasco play on the 29th.
Iho Governoi s Lady" will be given
first at the Republic theater, on Octo
ber 17.
700-POUND TWINS INSANE:
GO TO ASYLUM TOGETHER
I.EX 1 Ni, 1* ’ N i< y , Aug. 17.—Two of
the largest insane persons known in
Kentucky were brought to the asylum
for the insane here. They are Lillie
and Louise Schatgman. twin sisters,
of May sville, Ky.
Both became insane at the same
time. The two were examined as to
their sanity at the same time and or
der* taken to the asylum together.
Their aggregate weight is nearly 700 I
pounds.
WIFE PERISHES WHEN
PROFESSOR ENDS LIFE
NEWARK. OHIO, Aug. 17. —Mrs.
i Marx Com-y. \\:t. of Professor James >
pl t ’ :rrx. of Denison university, who
killed himself by hanging at Gran
ville, .tied early today Mrs. Correy
tad been rnt'i ally fl! for several days !
and worry over her condition is be
loved to have caused the professor to
kill himself Mrs. Correy never knew
of her husband s death.
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. —Army 'or
ders:
_ First Lieutenant Everett N. Bowman.
Fourth infantry, detailed as professor
of military science and tactics at Uni
versity of Nebraska. Lincoln. Nebr.
Captain Irwin L. Hunt. Sixth infan
try. from San Francisco to his regi
ment.
First Lieutenant Llewellyn P. Wil
liamson. medical corps, from Fort D.
A. Russell, Wyo., for duty with the
commision on the isthmus of Panama.
EGYPT WINS U. S. TEACHER:
GIRL HEADS CAIRO COLLEGE
LAPORTE, IND., Aug. 17.—Miss Car
rie Buchanan, of Hebron. Ind., daugh
ter of a Presbyterian clergyman, has
been elected to the presidency of the
Girls college at Cairo, Egypt, succeed- ■
ling Mrs. Kyrle, a Chicago woman, who I
Idled recently. Miss Buchanan was un
i til recently a member of the American
i School for Girls at Luxor, Egypt.
TRAVELS 1.000 MILES TO
HAVE HER HUSBAND JAILED
t'Hlt'AGo. Aug. 17. Coming to Chi
cago from New York a week ago. Mrs.
May Dorf. 24 y ears old. was determined
to find het husband, who had deserted
■ her last March, and today her efforts
were successful. Dorf was in a cell at
the detective bureau. He was arrested
a' Milwaukti avenin and Girard street
after she had pointed him out.
LAjI mb UfiT IN
FLOYO POLITICS
Slaton Men Claiming Alexan
der’s Old Home County.
Other Races Uncertain.
ROME. GA., Aug. 17.—Today is the
last "big day" in Floyd county politics,
as far as the state and county primary
on next Wednesday is concerned. There
are eighteen candidates for the board
of county commissioners, seven for the
legislature and two for solicitor gen
eral. and Broad street is thick with
them today.
Although this is Hooper Alexander’s
old home county. Slaton men are
strongly claiming, after a careful can
vass, that he will carry the county over
both Hall and Alexander.
The solicitor’s race is close. W. J.
Ennis is claiming Floyd county by 1,500
and John M . Bale, his opponent, de
clares that he will get Walker and
Chattooga counties by enough votes to
overcome Ennis' majority in Floyd.
The legislative race is a puzzle in
many respects. Barry Wright, a son
of Seaborn Wright, the famous prohi
bitionist: Attorney W. R. Mebane. W.
M. Martin. Dr. R. H. Wicker. C. D.
Meadows, principal of the public school;
John C. Foster and W J. Nunnally are
the aspirants.
There is little interest in the state I
house tickets outside of the governor’s I
race.
SHOT SELF SWATTING FLY:
PHILADELPHIA "COP” HURT
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 17.—After a I
boomerang experience with ) tacticing I
the popular slogan, "swat the fly." Po
liceman Thomas Tit < ■ • . : West I
Philadelphia, decided last night that it I
is best to let w-ll enough alone. While I
off duty at his hour yesterday he was I
cleaning his revolver. He wis sudden- !
ly bitten in the back of the neck by a I
house fly. He whipped his hand around I
for a punishing swat, forgetting h- held I
a gun. and th»- wtapnn went off. Th* I
bullet penetrated Titchenell’s neck. The
wound was not a deep ere. and at the
University hospital th- doetot.s s.,v his
swatting of F-. fl, U j;i not ;luX , t.ital.
The fl) « Scaped.
mN TO IMPROVE
m WINS AFTER
HARO FIGHT
Council Committee Again Ap
proves Project Assuring Re
. grading of Street.
The project of reveling the grade on
Ivy street is assured of success today.
But the fight that brought the matter
to a head w as bitter and tedious.
Dr. Frank Edmondson, who objects
to the improvement because of alleged
damage to property he owns on the
street, declared at the meeting of the
streets committee of the city council
yesterday afternoon that Joel Hurt, the
chief promoter of the plan, posed as a
public-spirited citizen, when all he
wanted was to put dollars into his own
pocket by the improvemnt of Ivy street.
"I would like to ask Dr. Edmondson
what he has done for Atlanta?" an
swered Mr. Hurt.
The chairman's rap for order stopped
any further such remarks.
Hall and Hurt in Tilt.
Councilman Orville H. Hall, of the
Third ward, was present, fighting the
improvement on the grounds that too
much money was being spent on the
north side.
"Any official who would vote against
, an improvement like the one proposefl
I for Ivy street would be remembered by
I the people and will never come back,"
| declared Mr. Hurt.
' Mr. Halt hotly replied that if Mr.
Hurt's remarks were meant as per
sonal he would give Mr. Hurt a chance
' to get the people not to send him back.
; Mr. Hurt accepted the challenge, but
: in a few moments he ants Mr. Hall had
become friends.
A meeting to consider a resolution
; asking the council not to approve the
I Ivy street work was held by a number
i of south side citizens Thursday night, it
I developed at the meeting. Councilman
| Hall urged at the meeting that such
i action be taken. But a majority of
those present approved the improve
| ment. -
Plan Again Approved.
The streets committee again ap
proved the plans for Ivy street. The
county commissioners will do ail the
work but the building of the retaining
walls, Thp property owners will fur
nish the city $30,000 yvithout interest,
to be repaid when the city sees fit, to
pay the city's part. The cross streets
will be adjusted to the new grade, in
suring, it is said, Mayor Winn’s ap
proval of the plan. Only a small minor
ity of the council is opposed to it.
One of the most comtnpr ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Lininient twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap
plication. and you will get quick relief.
For sale by ail dealers. •••
HEM) W FULL
OF DANURUFF
Hair Came Out by Handfuls. Head
itched So Nearly Scratched Skin
Off. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Curei. Hair Now Thick.
1802 Reynolds & 34tb St.. Savannah. Ga.
—"My head began to get sore and all
around the edges got white with the disease ‘
until I was quite scared. I thought all
my hair would drop out. It, came out by <
handfuls, and my head itched so I nearly
scratched the skin off. It was full of dan
druff which showed plainly in my hair.
"I also had trouble with my hand. It
peeled every time I put it in water, and
it was so badly disfigured that everybody
noticed it and asked me what it was. It
was red, and burned awfully. My mother
tried several things but they were unsuc
cessful, and it seemed as if nothing did it
any good until I started to use Cuticnra
Soap and Ointment. I washed my hair
with the Cuticura Soap and applied the
Cuticura Ointment afterward. It had J
lasted about four weeks, but then it started
getting well and my hair stopped falling
completely. Now it is cured. My hair
is now nice and thick and is growing to a
nice length. Lots of people tell me how
thick my hair is getting. 1 also used the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my hand
and completely cured it." (Signed) Miss
Hattie M. Jones. Nov. 8. 1911.
A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment
are often sufficient to afford immediate relief
in the most distressing cases of skin and
scalp diseases when all else fails. Sold
throughout the world. Libera! sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T. Boston."
#«*Tender-fae< d men should use Cuticura '
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
3JX "'nBrWIIIMMHIII 111 IWbIUHISI.iI in nw
Puts Stomach,
Liver and Bowels
in Fine Condition
To promptly end the misery of constipation,
torpid liver, sick headache, indigestion, dizxi*
ness and nausea, you must use
CARTER’S LITTLE JHjPK
LIVER PILLS.
They never fail—
that's why millions 1
use them. Vim, jiurp
vigor, vitality, i WUX
and a clear gjMF
complexion are
the result of their use. You need them. *
Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Pfm*.
rhe GENUINE must bear signature
