davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
TO the appearance of any kitchen 1t
is durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
OF efficient service. ]. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
ANNOUNCE RATES.
Reduced Rates via Colorado MidIan

Reduced Rates via Colorado Midland:
Denver, Colo.-Republican state
convention, August l-3; one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale July
81 and August l. Return limit, Au-
gust 5.
Pueblo, Colo.-Democratic State
convention. August 6-S; one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale. August
and 6. Return limit. August 8.
r. e. VICKERY.
Phone Jet. 1l6. General Agt.
Grand Junction. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

This card will daily until the day of the
primary.
A brief writeup announcing the candidacy in
the news columns will be given the first day the
formal announcement card appears.
For all extra matter concerning candidates. be-
fore primaries a rate of IS cents single-column
inch per insertion will be charged for display ad-
vertising and 10 cents per line per insertion for
reading matter.
The Sentinelopens this announcement plan i'm
mediatey and all candidates will be treated impair
TALLY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Senator Rayno of Maryland of the abes and
the members of the Senate whose and hon
have been doubted had eXpend in order
denomination the Maryland statewide primary and he had
opposition ruy it getting that point where only rich
aspire to office he primary supposed be such
back the people reform largely responsible for the
expense necessary for candidate nomination
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Don't buy your shoes for this sum
mer, until you have seen what you
can get for your money at the Boston
Shoe Store. 1t would pay you to get
few extra pairs for next season at
their prices.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

The gospel of Socialism preached than tongues
It's creed accepted by 3oOooooo of such
magnitude and universally could spring up without cause
continue without mission To scof futile To ignore it is
oily 1t must be faced 1t should be understood opofan
NagaSine.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Senator Joseph W. Bailey, of Texas has gained quite repu-
taton pessmst during the past few days owing his pe
tons concerning his counry future But Senator Bailey has had
crouch he became convinced that would be
him seek another reelection The people Texas were getting
ready Joseph upper if he again from which he
would recover.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

About week George Kinde the Denver supervisor
makes fool of himself by cung tramway conductor
transfer and thereby getting counn front Rocky
News George J. Knde great efomer fo advertising pu
poSes)
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

The national press is carrying
story this week about Cherokee Bill,
Grand functions 115-year-old lad,
growing new set of teeth. Gee,
how we miss Fred Shaffer.-The Pa
oman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

here general surprise expressed when John F. Shat
roth and Charles Thomas formally announced their candidates.
for United States SenaorspS neither have heard of anv wild
bursts of enthusiasm the in any part of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
Returns Home.

Returns Home.
A. NJ Patterson returned Saturday
night from Grand Junction, where he
spent the Fourth with his daughter
The Paonian.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

If Kansas and Paona could only enlist their harvest fields
and orchards all who claim have been promised Jobs by the
city administration and still waiting get then there would
be longer question about saving the wheat fu-Dn-
Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel office. These rags need
not be white as we will buy all col
ored cloths. rags or discarded gar.
ments that are soft and clean.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

he Sentinel sincerely sorry that Congressman Martin of
this district has fully determined stand for reelection Colo
do will lose of the ablest representatives the had
when John A. Martin retires.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
The Sentinel is Authorized to
announce
JOHN JONES

as candidate for the republican
nomination for the Office of
county judge, subject to the ac-
ton of the primary election to
be held September 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
Simplifes Tariffs.

The most radical departure from
existing methods lies in that adopted
of applying the new rates. In the
United States there are $4,000 eX-
press stations. To name rates from
each of these to every other one re-
quires the statement of more than
coo, 200 different rates. These
schedules now occupy several hun
dred volumes of from 200 to 3U0
pages each in the tariff department
of the commission. The rates them
selves are intricate and involved, and
ii requires expert authority to deter
mine the lawful rate between any two
points.
The problem of reducing this enor-
nous volume of rate schedules to a
genuinely practicable compass is one
to which Commissioner Lane devot-
ed most serious attention. He has
evolved a method whereby the rates
from any point in the United States
to all other points may be printed on
single sheet or card about one
fourth of the size of a single news
paper page.
1t is found that the large number
of double collections of express charg-
es arises out of the fact that a pack
age which has been prepaid does not
bear sufficient evidence of this fact.
Accordingly the report presents a set
of labels and way bills in different
colors which the carriers are requir-
ed to use, and in the event that the
package does not bear any label the
shipment is to be delivered to the
consignee without collection of any
charges, the carrier bearing the bur
den of discovering where the mis-
take lies
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Mr. Dooey that Jim Sherman the greatest pres-
dent this country has had since Fairbanks time agree with
him. 1t certainly great tribute to Sunny Jim
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Grip tags, hat bands, belts, watch
guards. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
Package Rate Not Reduced.

While there has been an almost
uniform reduction in charges upon
parcels weighing so pounds or less,
the rates on packages weighing more
than 80 pounds have not been ma
terially reduced. In some instances,
the commissions proposed rate ba-
sis shows a slight increase of the
charges ON heavy packages. This in
dicates the belief of the com mission
that the rates of the express compan-
les per 100 pounds are not on the
whole, seriously excessive This is
practically manifest from any analy-
sis of the rates for distances of 200
miles or less, which are scracely dis
tributed on the heavy weight traffic.
By the terms of the commission S
order the changes in the regulations,
methods and practices of the express
companies; the re-classification of
express matter; the changes in the
billing of packages; and other ad-
ministrative reforms are required to
be put into effect practically imme-
diately. The rates proposed, how
ever. will not become effective be-
fore some time next autumn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Iheocrazy, is the suggested for Roosevets new
party by Washington Certainly Appropriate
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
Agreement Reached.


On every question except that of
rates, substantial agreement has
been reached between the commits
sion and the companies. The latter
express their willingness to conform
their business operations to any re-
quirements the commission might
make; but they expressed anxiety
concerning any serious reduction of
their rates lest il might seriously af-
feet their revenues.
Commissioner Lane makes a Wig
orous attack, in his report, upon the
so-called scale of graduated charges
by which the express companies now
determine the rate which shall apply
to a package of given weight. This
scale is held by the mission to
be unreasonable, discriminatory and
arbitrary. The report says: 1T is
the product of years of shrewd ma
nipulation, has no justification in the
minds of the express men themselves
and is the richest example yet
brought TO our attention of tariff
based exclusively upon. the theory
that the charge should be what the
traffic will bear
The report contains a wealth of de-
tail concerning the financial opera
| tions of the express companies and
their relations with not only the pub
lie but with the railroads. Attached
to 1t is "A voluminous appendix Civ
ing an analysis of the relationship
which exists among the various ex-
| press companies. showing the direct
| ors of express companies which are
| interested in railroads, the railroad
| officials who are interested in ex-
press companies, the organization and
! capitalization of the companies and
a thorough analysis of their operat.
ing expenses and income.
After the hearing next October a
supplementary order will be entered
by the commission putting into eff.
feet the rates proposed as soon as il
may be considered practicable to
make them effective.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

All must admit that William Lormer made a
less fight to retain his seat in the Senate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
D. A. r. BOX Party"

D. A. r. BOX Party"
A unique affair for charity will be
the box party" which the Joseph Hab-
ersham D. A. R.. committee No. 6 win
sponsor. Boxes of good things to eat
are to be donated by members of the
Debutante club. of the patriotic socie-
ties and other organizations. They will
be auctioned off, on the lawn Of the
East Lake club Saturday afternoon
from 4 to o'clock. Mr. Forrest Adair
will act as auctioneer.
The members Of the committee are
Mrs. B. W. Stallings. chairman; Mrs.
R. V. Connerat Mrs. A. H. Benning,
Mrs. William Worth Martin. Mrs. D. B.
Carson, Mrs. 0. G. Fort Mrs. J. r.
Brannan. Mrs w. d. White, Mrs. c. p.
Byrd and Misses Annie and Nina Horn
ady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

strength. If l did something more I'M
portant would probably suffer in con-
sequence. l think that American won-
en-, as a rule, have too many interests
at once. Thus they draw upon their
strength far in excess of what they
should to keep their health
However the tircless energy of the
twentieth century woman is wonderful
to behold 1t is manifestation of the
awakening spirit of American woman
hood--a spirit that is destined to help
us maintain ourselves in the vanguard
of civilization. l am a great believer
in the intellect strength of character
and optimism of the American wom-
an"
With this as her motto, Mrs. Wilson
promises to be one of the most popular
hostesses who ever extended the hand
of welcome to white house visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
FUTURE EVENTS

Misses Lucy and Callie Hoke Smith,
of Washington d. c., and their guest,
Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens, will be
rendered an informal supper party at
the Brookhaven club Friday evening by
Messrs. Clarke Williamson, Gerald
O'Keefe and Philip L'Engle.
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker will give
a reception Friday evening from I'M
til II o'clock at their home on Peach
tree street for the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church, of which Dr.
Walker is pastor
Assisting in entertaining will be Mrs
Walkers sister. Miss Alice r. Moore
of Los Angeles. and Mrs. J E. Full
wood, of Los Angeles, who are her
house guests Mrs Stephen Barnett
Mrs. William A. Speer, Mrs. Robert ].
Lowry, Mrs William T. Newman, Mrs
S. w. Carson, Mrs. Charles R. Win
ship, Mrs. George Harrison and Misses
Elizabeth and Mary Lynn Walker.
Mrs. John H Powell will entertain
at luncheon Saturday at the Geor-
gian Terrace for Mrs. Alvin Under
wood, of Memphis Mrs. Hal Steeds
guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Inman Park Embroidery club
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs Pierce, 105 Hurt street
This evening at the Payne Memorial
church Mrs. Janet r. Talcott will give
IAN Evening With James Whitcomb
Riley She will be assisted by Mrs. A.
c. Boatman, Miss Ruth Oppenheim and
Professor Albert Gerard -Thiers
The regular monthly meeting of the
Atlanta Woman's Missionary associa-
ton will be held tomorrow morning at
1890 O'Clock at the Central Congrega-
tional church. corner Ellis street and
Carnegie way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

News of
Atlanta
\ n IS AIMEE HUNNICUTT and

M IS AIMEE HUNNICUTT and
WI Miss Jennie Knox have a de-
lightful two months tour ahead
of them for the summer. They leave
Atlanta Sunday. In New York they
will join Mrs. Frank Logan. who Will
chaperon them on the trip abroad. A
day or so in New York will include a
trip up the Hudson to West Point The
young women sail on July II. They
will land at Naples. The tour is
planned for an ideal pleasure trip. and
will include journey down the Rhine
a coaching tour through England, and
stays of several weeks in London and
Paris. Miss Hunnicutt spent seven
months on the continent a few wears
ago and has number of friends in
Paris, where she visited with Miss
Aimee Denis
Another party of Atlantans who
leave soon for a pleasant summer trip
abroad will include Mrs. H. l.. Man
son, Miss Ruth Hull, Mrs. j. E. c.
Pedder, Mr. and Mrs. H B. Scott, MT.
and Mrs Doughty Marley and Mr.. and
Mrs Dudley Cowles.
The party. sailing from New York on
July p, will land at Glasgow. and the
itinerary will include all the principal
cities of Italy and the British isles.
'They will make a special trip to Pom
'peli' and expect to spend some time at
Rome and Venice with several weeks
in London and Paris The stay abroad
will be for two or three months.
! Miss Mary King, an Atlanta girl
travelling with a party of Savannah
friends, Is having tour out of the or
binary. She is now on the coast of
Africa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Younger Set at Forsyth.

In this season of social ouietude the
younger set find diversion in the For
syth vaudeville performances. Among
those present last evening were Misses
Helen Barnes of Macon, Annie Lee Nc
Kenzie, Elizabeth Rawson, Helen Oar
gan, Bessie Jones, Elizabeth and Gladys
Dunson, Emma Kate Amorous, Virginia
Lipscomb Isabel Kuhrt, Lucille Kuhrt
Frances Connally, Ruth Stallings, Mary
Helen Moody, Martha Francis. Con-
stance Knowles, Elise Brown and AIine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Luncheon For Misses Estes.

Misses Lillian and Evelyn Estes. of
Macon, are being delightfully."- enter
tanned as guests Of Mrs. w. A. Hemp
nil. In their honor Mrs. Alex C. Hous-
ton entertained at luncheon, the party
including Mr.. and Mrs. Houston. Misses
Evelyn and Lillian Estes, Mrs. w. A.
Hemphill and Mrs. William Sears. of
Kansas City. A color scheme of white
and green was carried out, the flow
ers being white roses with ferns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
ORDERED TO ROCK PILE
FOR R0BBING A THIEF

DULUTH, MINI, July 9.-For rob-
bing a thief, John B. Lessard, % years
old, railroad man. was sentenced to
80 days Imprisonment at hard labor.
Il saw the thief hide some reviewers,
knives and other articles which he had
stolen from a store at Proctor" said
Lessard in court. Il took the plumber
and when l was arrested the goods
were found on me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
ri 0THES RIFLED AS He
SAVES DROWNING MAN

AURORA. ILL, July s.-Urged on by
Henry Artlip, hero, Aurora police are
.sazing a thief, a gold watch and 50
II, cash. Artlip heard the cries of a
swimmer overcome in the Fox river.
Discarding his coat and vest as he ran.
he plunged into the stream and rescued
~ drowning man When he got out,
watch and money were missing from
hie coat. A man who had urged him
70 his deed of daring also had disap-
peared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

Miss LincoIn's Success.
A former Atlanta newspaper woman.
Miss Nannette LiTcoln, is winning
fame in New York as the author of
clever moving pietufe plays Speaking'
of Miss Lincoln's work. Brooklyn Life,
says:
Mr.. J. Stuart Blackton's beautiful
Italian garden in Ocean avenue is used
as the background for lively comedy
on Her Wedding Day written by
bright Southern girl, Nannette Lin
coin, who was also the author of The
Pink Pajama Cir and OF the splendid
scenario. A Problem in Reduction
which has been seen by so many of
stout women in society," pictorial
Joke recommended by one to- another
in discussing the methods bf losing
flesh"
Miss Lincoln has done splendid work
in New York. For a time she was the
society editor of Gothamit,. sprightlv
weekly review OF the doifgs Of fash
ionable folk in the metropolis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
EATS TORPEDO FOR CANDY
AND DIES FROM EXPLOSION

APPLETON, WIS. July 9.-Andrew
Hoffman, who ate a torpedo mistak-
ing it for candy, is dead He had some
caramels and torpedoes. both wrapped
in red and white paper, in the same
pocket. and chewed torpedo by mis-
take. His face was literally blown
away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

Fielder, and Messrs. Ellis Whitley,
Ewell Gay, Gus Ryan, John Olmsted,
Philip L'Engle, Sam Shcer Eugene
Haynes, Robert Forester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Ransome and Mr.. and Mrs,
William K. jenkins
Misses Lucy and Callie Hoke Smith.
of Washington, and their guest. Miss
Tribble of Athens, with Messrs. Frank
Winecoff Locke Crumley and L. S.
Montgomery, composed party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

II was back nfthe oden times that they
any one had eSnything to sell or wanted
to buy, or to notify the people that SO and
50 had lost tbs and that The way was
the only one available, It's different now
Your wants can be told to an audience Of
over 10000 n this section through a Want
Ad IN The Georgian. No matter what
your want is an ad in The Georgian viii
M 1t for you. Georgian Want Ads buy
sell, exchange. rent. secure helm. find losf
e'ttoles end countless other things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
MACON HOTELS PROMISE
NOT TO ADVANCE RATES

MACON, GA july 9.-The Macon
hotels have signed sm agreement not to
raise the rates ON visitors to Macon
to the Democratic state convention on
August 28. The convention will meet
in the city audiVorium, which accom-
modates $500 p hsobs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Bridge For Visitor.


Mrs. Percy H. Adams entertained at
bridge this afternoon for Miss Mary
Putnam McCandlish of Northampton,
Mass. Miss Caryl Green's guest A
color scheme of yellow and white was
carried out. in decorations of daisies
and ferns and in the score cards. The
prizes were silk hose. a book and a
vanity box.
Mrs. Adams was gowned in white
lingerie and lace. Miss McCandlish
wore white lingerie with pink sash and
trimmings Miss Green wore a blue
lingerie gown.
Invited to meet Miss McCandlsh
were Misses Penelope and Frances
Clarke and their house guests, Misses
Alma Jaeger of Long Island, and Ruth
Taylor, of Baltimore; Misses Lillian
Williamson Marguerite Beck, Mary Jim
Dunlap, Evelyn Greene and Jean Car
son and Mesdames E. G. Beaudry, E.
e. Pomeroy, Shirley Brooks and John
Means Daniel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Visitors at Terrace Teas.

N'SisOf OF tciTdSO cas-.
Miss Helen Barnes, of Macon. who is
being delightfully."- entertained during
her visit to Mrs. John Marshall Slaton,
was the honor guest at a tea given this
afternoon by Miss Gladys Dunson at
the Georgian Terrace. Tea was served
in the lounge room from tables prettily
decorated with roses. Miss Dunson
wore white marquisette. embroidered
with coat of pink taffeta and a big
white lingerie hat
Misses Lillian and Evelyn Estes. Of
Macon, the guests of Mrs. w. A. Hemp
hill. were rendered tea this afternoon
at the Georgian Terrace by Mrs. Harvey
Smith Invited TO meet the visitors
were Miss Helen Prior. Mrs. w. A.
Hemphill, Mrs w. F. Many. Mrs. E.
S. Prior Mrs. J A. Childs, of St Pet
ersburg Fla.
Miss Lillian Estes was gowned in
white lingerie with a white Milan hat
adorned with pink roses. Miss Evelyn
Estes wore white lingerie with a white
chip hat trimmed in pink Mrs Hemp
hill wore a blue silk with a black hae
trimmed in plumes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17
WHY EUROPE
IS CONFUSED
New York World.

Ever since the vacation season OPEN
ed, European journalists have been
making copy and coin out Of inter-
views with American statesmen So
journing in their various capitals and
water places. The theme has been
invariably the Presidential election.
No American tourist of note appears
to have escaped, but perhaps none
has tried. From the venerable Depew
to the latest novelty in who's Who"
all have told the interviews about our
trials, our impending dangers and our
prospects of salvation at the polls in
November.
From such reports of these inter:
views as are cabled to this country it
Is easy to understand why Europe is
so confused about our politics. Even
when compressed into a seeming sim
plicity of statement for the sake of
saving tolls, they afford a fair idea
of the obscurity that the full report
must present to the minds of those
not familiar with the complexion Of
the subject. When a Republican
traveller tells Europe that the Repub-
lican President is a thief and bride
giver: when Democratic traveller
says the Democrats Of congress are
false to their party and traitors to
their country; when Independent tray
elers declare the supreme isue of the
campaign is embodied in the phrase.
''Thou shalt not steal" when discus
sion Of tariffs and the cost of living
are mixed up with assertions about
soap box primaries and steam roller.
ed conventions; when denunciatlons
Of frauds and robberies wind up with
predictions of new birth of prosper.
lty, no matter which side wins, It is
not strange the European mind finds
us unintelligible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17
MEATS, GRAINS
AND PRICES
Philadelphia Record.


Statistical comparisons apparently
show that the per capita consumption
of wheat in this country has increased
in less than a generation from four
and half bushels to about six, a
little more or less. The figuring looks
conclusive, but the conclusion is hard
to accept because our people have al
ways been pretty well fed and they
have not only had enough bread, but
1t has pretty generally been white
bread. We have never had a peas
antry fed on black bread, like Con-
tinental Europe. Furthermore, since
breakfast cereals came into use there
has been an increase of the use of
oats and corn.
II the consumption of wheat has in
creased one-third the only plausible
explanation that occurs to us Is that
there used to be great deal Of corn
and rye bread, much of which has
been replaced by wheat bread.
With an increased use of breakfast
cereals and an increase Of one-third
in the per capita consumption Of
wheat, there ought to be decrease
in the consumption of meat and vege-
tables. Probably there has been an
increase in the use of the latter, for
market gardening has been expend-
ing rapidly and there are far more
fresh vegetables in the winter mar
kets than there used to be.
Several of the leading Chicago pack.
ers have just made statements regard
ing the price of their products in
which it is pointed out that the in.
crease of stock has been far behind
that Of population. AS one of them
puts it, there has been no increase in
the supply of meats, while the num-
Der of mouths to be fed has increased
100000. Prices have increased in.
dubitably, and this would be explained
by stationary supply and an ex.
panding demand. If it be true that
the supply per capita is less than It
was the suggestion is that the people
spend as much for meat as ever, but
! get less of 1t. If they are getting less
meat 1t would account for their eating
more cereals and vegetables, but the
increased consumption Of wheat be-
gan to attract attention before there
was much complaint OF meat prices,
1t is possible that the increased use
of wheat lead to a reduced use of
meat and lower prices, Offset by the
greater demand of the later increase
OF population.