davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Buttons and Plating Company.
Canes and Umbrellas,
Carpenter and Builder.
Carpet md Rug Cleaning. Etc.

WANTED AuU To- know w. NJ. Cox
cleans an kinds carpets, rugs spe-
cialty Ivy 2l35-J. Atlanta 1878. l46
Auburn avenue l0-2-l2
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25
A Tie Game

The following appeared in a
special from Mckenzie:
One of the fastest football games
of the season was pulled off here
Saturday when the Bethel College
squad for the second time tied the
score with the Industrial and
Training School of Huntingdon.
The score of the game played two
weeks ago being 0 to 0 and that of
Saturday 6 to 6.
The local team very cleverly
showed their superiority over the
visitors. The ball was kept in the
visitors territory at least two
thirds of the time and the touch
down made by the visitors was
made by Blaine, new man
brought in at the last moment Of
the last quarter. For the locals
G. B. .Coston starred, making the
only touchdown and a 35-yard run
which was the greatest gain Of the
day.
Union City plays here Saturday
The boys deserve a good crowd
and it is time they had one. This
will be the last game before the
team makes its Lebanon trip, and
should be the best game up tC
date. as the eleven is just shipping
into condition.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25
Administrators Sale

will at the residence of the late
A. j. Sedberry, in Buena Vista,
Tennessee, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912
sell all the personal property be-
longing to said estate, including
three fine young jacks j. Everett,
b. Mammoth and Starlight. All
these jacks are young, have fine
pedigrees; also several jennettes
and colts; also all of the farming
implements, tools, hogs and other
personel property
The terms of sale will be: All
amounts under $1,000, cash; all
amounts between $1,000 and 500,
twelve months time with approved
personal sureties; all amounts ex-
ceeding 500, twelve and eighteen
months time with approved per-
sonal sureties, and the title to jacks
will be retained until purchase
money is paid.
At the same time and place, |, as
administrator Of A. j. Sedberry,
deceased, and the administrators
of Ed Nesbitt, deceased, will sell
one fine jack, Longfellow, regis
tered, No. 1901; also one fine
horse, Ruderyille, registered, No.
25758. This jack and horse be-
longs to both estates, and will be
sold on the same terms as above
states, with title retained and per-
sonal sureties.
This October l, 1912.
MRs. HETrIE B. SEDBERRY,
Administrators Of A. j. Sedberry,
deceased.
LIZZIE NESBITT,
JOHN NEsBITT,
NATHAN NEsBITT,
Administrators of Ed Nesbltt, de-
ceased.
43-4t JOHN I. PEEIER,
Attorney for both estates.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25
Fire in Gin


But for the prompt efforts of a
score or more of men and boys the
large gin and plant of Blanks, Hur-
die 6 Co., Trezevant, would have
been destroyed Monday of last week
Fire broke out in the cotton above
the gins and spread very fast. But
little damage was done and the
fire is thought to have started from
a hot-box in the machinery.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25
Chronic Dyspepsia

The following unsolicited testi-
monial should certainly be suf-
tieient to give hope and courage to
persons afflicted with chronic dys-
pepsia: Il have been a chrome
dyspeptic for years, and of all the
medicine / have taken, Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
have done more good than any
thing else" says w. g. Mattison,
No. I Sherman street, Hornells-
vile, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25
Ramsey Burlington

A special from Milan to Mon
days papers gave the following
account of a marriage:
Homer Ramsey and Miss Flor
ence Burlington were married last
night at the home Of the brides
parents near Poplar Springs, five
miles north Of here. Squire 0,
B. Crocker performed the cere-
mony in the presence Of the rela-
atives and a number of friends.
The bride is the pretty daughter
of Amos Burlington, farmer
After the ceremony a reception
was rendered the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey we're the re-
cipients Ola number of presents.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25
Fortunes in Faces

There's often much truth in the
saying ''her face is her fortune, "
but its never said where pimples,
skin erupllous, blotcAes, or other
blemishes disligure it. Impure
blood is back Of them all, and
shows the need Of Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills. They promote health
and beauty. Try them. 25c 1T
Patrick Drug Go.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25

Ihaye for collection ali the notes
and accounts due DR.. W. NJ.
Wright up to January /, 1912.
All parties indebted to him up to
that date will please come and
settle. Otherwise | am instructed
to and will have to enforce settle
ment.
Octaber 8, 1912.
41-tf j. w. MURPHY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25
Fos Sale

The medical books and surgical
instruments of she late DR.. A. M.
Grizzard. also one share and tele-
phone box in Dixie Telephone Go.
For particulars. call or write,
Mrs. NELLIE GRIzzARD,
Huntingdon, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such proof as This Should Con-
vince any Huntingdon Citizen


The pubic endorsement Of To-
cal citizen IS the best proof that
can be produced. None better,
none stronger can be had. When
i man comes forward and testilies
to his fellow citizens, addresses bis
friends and neigbbors, you may be
sure be is thoroughly convinced or
he would not do 50, Telling one s
experience when It is for the pub
tic good is an act of kindness that
should be appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given by resi-
dent Of Huntingdon adds more to
the many cases of home endorse
ment which are being published
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it.
r. Vawter, Paris street, Hunt
ingdon, Tenn, says: Il had back
ache most Of the time and my kid
neys caused me a great deal of
trouble. Soon after | used Doan's
Kidney Pills, which | procured at
Patrick Drug Co, | was relieved
and | have had no trouble from
my back or kidneys since. | feel
justified. in recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills in return for what
they have done for me.
For sale py all dealers. Price
SOC. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25

Women love il clear, rosy com
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters
is splendid for purifying the blood,
clearing the skin, restoring sound
All druggists sell it.
Price Sl.00.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25
Notice

Please don't expect me 10 be
any more prompt III filling my
calls than you are in settling your
accounts after they have run
tw I've months or longer.
hist On. 5 II. HUFFMAN.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25

The Democrat 50 weeks, 81.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
Receiving Days

Mrs. George w. RAY and Miss Ray
VIII be at home Thu .slnys In January.
Mrs. H. L. Myers, wife OF Senator
Myers of Montana, VIII receive tornor-
Mrs George Tuliy vaughan and her
dauenter, Mrs. william c, Crute, of
Virginia. win receive tomorrow.
Mrs william strother- smith and Miss
Smith will be at home tomorrow after
noon at the Westmoreland.
Mrs. william n c,.rx sna Hx,..
Hopes. sISs wyoming avenue. % viii re. re.
ceive informally tomorrow Afternoon.
Mrs. 9. Perry Lee'wiil be at home to-
Mrs: Robert L. Taylor. wife of sena-
tor Taylor Will receive tomorrow af-
Mrs. augsenheinl. wife Of Senator
Guggenheinn, will be at home tomorrow
afternoon. lS
Mrs. Hepburn, wife Of Senator Hey
noon at stoneleish Court. y
Mrs. Reed smoot win be at home to-
morrow and the remaining Thursdays
-" siso "'oh'h' -. a,-
Mrs. Owen. wife OF Senator Owen.
Will be at home tomorrow afternoon at
stoneleiHh Court.
Mrs. Frank r. Hight, 3n5 r street.
will receive informally tomorrow after
noon and the following Thursdays in
the month.
Mrs. James Edgar MARITIME, wife OF
Senator MARITIME, will receive tomorrow
afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, assisted
ny her Niece Miss Saunders
Mrs. George A. King and Miss Marion
Edmonston King will receive tomorrow
afternoon and the following Thursdays
in Janu1ry.
Mrs: Randolph Cole and Ter daugh-
ter. Mrs. Francois Matthes, Will receive
tomorrow afternoon and again oil
January 70 at sl2s Q street
Mrs. Kenyon. wife of Senator Kenyon
the following Thursdny.
-
Mrs. William +. Dennis and hei
daughter Mrs. Kiker. will be at home
informally this afternoon. hut will not
Mrs. C. A Stednian. of New Hamp
SHIRE avenue. will receive informalls
Mondays in FeSruary: %
Mrs. Pomerene. wife of Senator Pome.
rene of Ohio. will no. be at home to.
morrow on account Of absence from the
city.
-
Mre. George A. King and Miss Marion
Elmcnston King will be at horne to-
morrow afternoon.
-f.-
Mrs. Joseph Garrard, wife of Colone
Garrard, commanding officer at For
Myer, Miss, Garrard and Mrs. Victor
$. Foster. wife of Lieutenant Foster
u. s. A., Will be at home the SECOND
and fourth Fridays I'm January and
February, at their quarters at For
Myer.
Il "
Mrs. Hitchcock. wife of Senatol
Hitchcock Of Nebraska, and Miss Hitch
will receive the remaining Thursdays II
January. ~ F,..
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
THE sUNBEAM's MISSION.

Heartease found herself shining down
upon the earth. The dewy lilies lifted
their heads, and she drank the dew
themselves In her warm rays, as she
passed.
Ohi mother. see the sunbeemi"
But Little sunbeam wished she might
great Suns feet. Her path lay across
golden fields Of grain and clear bub-
bling streams. but no act had Little
Heartease found to do.
ease grew very SAD. when her rays
fell on a dingy, dark street In great
city. So dark was the street the Little
Heartease could scarcely make her way.
Maybe I can find an act OF love 70
Down the dark street she passed.
when there before her stood q little
brown house. Through the little broke n
pane of glass, Little Sunbeam streanned.
beam found her rays lighting UP the
face OF a pale, sweet woman. It wai
an Ill mother with her little ones around
her.
"oh! mother see the sunbeaml'.. cried
one Of the children. You said tnat wnen
shone again that you would be well
Then Little Hearteasc shone all the
brighter until the mothers face began
to smile again. The color came to hei
babies" she whispered, "the sunbeam
has made me WELL
Heartease fingered long on the happy
family; and when she looked the sur
was far down in the western sky.
"well, my little sunbeams, tell me
what you have done today" said the
master Sun. Goldenhead told Of the
flowers she had brought to life. Sap.
hireyes of the tears she had dried, and
Pearlywing OF the birds she had awak'
ened. Then Little Heartease came be.
fore the great Sun trembling and told
of the mother she had brought back e
| her little ones. ''It is to you then, Lit
| tie Heartease, the prize must be given
for a mothers life Is the noblcst life Of
air.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
Graham Resoln.,on
Causes Warm Debate

"Pirstical cruises, junketlng trips
and other choice descriptive phrases
were hurled at the resolution introduced
by Congressman Graham OF Illinois In
the House by members of the minority.
Bouquets were freely distributed and
oral decorations of no mild character
were tossed at each other by the men,
bers.
Graham's resolution empowering a
Subcommittee on Expenditures In the
Interior Department to visit Minnesota.
the Dakotas and Arizona to "investi-
gate the expenditure of enormous sums
Of money by the department" was called
up by the House.
1t is the belief of the Democrats that
the department has not expended this
money legally and they wish to probe
into the expenditures. Graft on the
part of the officials of the Indian Ser
vice, Department of the Interior, was
freely hinted at and the debate was
hot. ..'A
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
Chillum Hunt Club
Plans Another Run

HYATTSvILLE. Md, Jan. 1c-Prepa-
ration will be made for another run to
be held by the Chillum Hunt Club pack
in the near future. according to those
who were present at the first hunt,
whi.l proved so successful. The chase
started near the old Riggs mill, in
Chillum. Prince George county, and
continued for four ho,rs, when the fox
went to cover. ...
Harry Wheeler, of Mont gomery
county, was master Sf hounds, and
ha: died the fourteen animals in clever
style. Others participating were Alfred
Ray. James Miller, c.. B., J., NJ, and
r. NJ. Ager. Sargent Gales. and Roger
Hodges.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
Jealousy Shown
In House Debate

Partisan debate over the right Of the
Committee on Expenditures In the In
terror Department to investigate the ad-
ministration of Indian reservations, de-
veloped In the House yesterday. and
furnished additional evidence Of the
jealousy existing between that commit
tee and the Committee on Indian Al
fairs.
Chairman Henry, of the Rules Com.
mittee, presented a resolution author
izing the Interior Department Commit
tee to hold sessions at any place the
committee saw fit. Congressman Burke.
Republican member of the committee,
attacked the resolution. claring that
the Interior Department Investigating
White Earth Indian reservation ques.
ton. which II proposed to probe. Other
Republican speakers lined UP against
the Graham committee, whose juris.
diction was just as warmly defended by
Democrats.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
Seen IN the Shops

Fancy hair ornaments ana brilIiants
still continue to be the vogue for even-
Ing wear, and the shops are showing
many novel and pretty accessories in
this line. This morning IN a shop In r
street. between Twelfth and Tbir-
teenth streets, ! saw q dainty string
Of brilliants set in imitation platinum
and woven together with q silver
a quarter Of an inch in width ana sells
at Sl.65 q yard.
0inghams are always popular fabrics
with which to make children's dresses.
This morning I was looking at some
very attractive patterns in both the
domestic and foreign weave in 1 de-
partment store in Market place, near
shown In .plaids. stripes. and checks,
and the color combinations are pleasing
aand not too gay. 1t ID twenty-seven and
thirty-two inches wide, and the price
yard. ''o -" ''"' y " ~
The mems furnishing department in a
large store in Seventh street near New
York avenue has reduced heavy shaker
knit gray sweaters to $3.50. They are
made nade entirely Of wool, and closely knit.
are strongly sewed and are not easily
large.
Inc woman who desires q long. fur
coat should take advantage Of a sale
arge department store in F street
near Eleventh street. I saw a beautiful
plack pony coat this morning. fifty-two
incnes long, reduced to $3.50. This coat
ls ined with messaline satin. trimmed
NIL NIL .s,,ge M,ge fancy buttons and has a
us1 = nrattv sfnH ~ snawi collar. There is also
Pety natural pony coat, fifty-two
inches long, selling for $65. There are
many other bargains in this lot of coats,
visited shop In + street this morn
ing. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, to see the many beautiful. hi
nonos. Of which this etore makes a
| specially. The store has long cases
filled with all kinds of kimonos, and
| able In the lot. The clerk showed me a
| Iroce-colored messaline satin kimnuo
| with a border Of huge yellow roses, and
SILK codd fastening at the rees. The
| III Japanese silk. finely shirred at the
yoke. with suuars sleeve and cream
| lace undersleeve. Is dainty and attrac.
tive. This kimino Is navy blue with a
large pattern of gay red roses. and the
price is $50
] I saw q pearl-gray piece Of heavy
polo cloth this morning In q depart
| ment store in Market place. near Eighth
street. and 1t is beautifully faced with
an olive green plaid. 1t is nfty-four
inches wide, and 50 a yard. hut coat
could easily be made Of two lengths of
| the material! There IL also piece of
pearl-gray with a deep rose plaid facing
! for the same price. Coats made OF this
| kind Of cloth could be used for evening
wear. and also for afternoon wear.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
Appeal of Pierce
Denied by Court

Chief Justice Shepard, Of the District
Court Of Appeals, has denied the appli-
cation of William A. Pierce, who was
sentenced to three months in jail by
Justice Wright of the lower court, for
alleged contempt Of court. for a witt of
error from the Onlted states supreme
judgment Of the lower court was con-
stitutional.
The mandate was stayed pending an
application to the Supreme Court for
further relief.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
I act I win make unto myself

the noblest act I will make unto myself
IN brilliancy.''
SO as the day dawned. away flew
the sunbeams. Goldenhead, SAPPHIRE
eyes, Pearlywing and many others.
when the blazing master Sun gave this
command. she was afraid. What could
a wee sunbeam do to please SO great a
master? She saw the shining beams
It's mission OF love.
Then she stole behind a passing cloud,
and her little heart was sad. She was
too tiny to try in the big contest.
Then the cloud drifted by, and Little
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
True ReformerS
. Install Officers

Public installation OF officers Of the
subordinate lodges of the True Reform
ers were held last night at their hall,
1900 y street northwest. w. r. Griffin,
Of Richmond, Va. grand worthy mas
ter Of the organisation, delivered the
Philadelphia, conducted the installation.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
Special Oil Law
Held Constitutional

A special law OF North Carolina TO fix
standards of kerosene sold in that
State, providing inspection taxes. has
been declared constitutional by the Su-
preme Court. The lower ..,urts held
the law to be valid, an oil company con-
testing on the ground that kerosene Is
not dangerous, and that a lighting
standard cannot be definitely ascertain
The Washington times., 1912-01-10

~ NCE there were many little sum
beams. Their home was right
n in the shining sun. When the
stars would fade away, and
one by one the flowers and birds begin
to stir, then the little sunbeams would
shine on the dewy earth and all would
awake for the day. From his shining
throne, the great Sun spoke one day.
Now my little sunbeams." he said, II
wish YOU all to start on a mission Of
love today. Each little beam 10 to per-
form the greatest act of kindness II
knows how. When am sinking to the
west In the evening sky, each will bring
TO me his noble deed. I will listen, and
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
George and Mary
On Way to England

BOMBAY. India, Jan. 10.--King EN-
peror George and Queen Empress Mary
embarked on the Peninsula and Oriental
liner Medina today en- route for Eng
land. As on the outward trip the steam
ship will be under the convoy OF two
battleships Of the British navy.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
Suffragette Jailed.

LONDON, Jan. 10-In Old Bailey to-
day. Emily Dawson. one OF the most
noted of the militant suffragettes Of
England, was sentenced to imprisonment
for six months for placing lighted waste
in letter boxes throughout London, de-
stroying all the mail they contained.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
Heiress Sings Rag Time.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1O.--Friends of
Mits Anne Morgan, who didn't know
her gift for music, were surprised to
hear her singing ragtime songs at an
entertainment for working girls on the
East Side.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman
Are Hosts At Breakfast.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Boardman are en-
tertaining q distinguished company at
breakfast today, asking their guests to
meet their house guests, the American
Ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, who came to Washing
ton to attend the diplomatic reception
at the White House last night.
Later in the afternoon. at 8 o'clock.
they will give an afternoon reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid found a series Of
festivities had been planned in their
honor on their arrival Monday.
This evening, Mrs. Letter Is giving a
big dinner, followed by music, in their
honor and last night, before the White
House reception, Mrs. Townsend enter
tained them at dinner.
Asked to meet them last night were
the British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce,
the Spanish Minister and Nine. RianO,
Senator and Mrs. w. Murray Crane,
Senator and Mrs. >Newlands, Senator
Root, Senator du Pont, Senator Brande-
gee, former Senator Aldrich, Congress-
man and Mrs. Longworth,, Mrs. Rey-
nolds Hit, Mrs. Beekman Winthrop,
Mrs II. B. Beale Mrs. Philip Sheridan,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry White. Mrs. Henry
c. Corbin, Mrs. w. j. Boardman, MISS
Maude Wetmore, Rear Admiral w. 3.
Cowles, u. s. N, Captain Sowerby, ma.
val atache of the British embassy and
William Hit.
The Washington times., 1912-01-10

LOCAL MENTION.
1000 Elephants, Delhi Durbar; Cost
S5.OOO0 00O Virginia. 8. F. g. Thursday
The Washington times., 1912-01-10

Tomorrow's story: 'Ths Bag of Gold"
The Washington times., 1912-01-10

Mrs. Sidney A. cioman. wife of Cap
tain Cloman, U. 8. A., will arrive In
.WashingtoS January IL, from San An
tonic, Tex, where Captain Cloman Is
ana Mrs John Hays Hammond. Cap
tain Cloman formerly was military at
tache of the American embassy at Lon
don.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
CANAL ARBITRATION
 URGED BY ROOT
Says America Can't Afford to De- ny Arbitration of any
 Question.

New York, Dee. 5.--"W'e are ap- preaching a question which will test tn" willingness of the Amer
 icam people In br true in the
 ideals of f-govrrninrni. show
 ing that d democracy can be hon.
 urablr and just" declared Unit
 rd SlairS Senator Elihu Root in r"frrrin" tn Panama Canal tolls, while speaking at the annual din-
 nrr Of lllr chamber nf commerce. nf tn" Siatr of New York.
 Discussing the situation that has arisen With Great Britain be- cau~" nr lhr treaty under which she has taken exception in ih.' 1 imposition nf tolls upon BriliS h ships while American vessels pass free, Senator Root declared that
 if Wr rrfuS"d [" arbilratr this ! issue. the United States would be in the puSiiinn nf the merchant who i$ known ln all the world in
 br falS" tn all his promises.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
SCHOLARS WORK
 FORSCHOOL PLAY
RehearSais Every Night at Ea- gies HaI1, Whore Play Whi
 be Staged.

Tn" ~riIulHrS of the high SrlIuuI have hr"n practicinG every night to make a SliccrsS of '.Thr Pro lessor. which they will stage Frhlay night. The stage has hrru constructed and everything is in readiness. The east includes Srv- rral of Illr scholars who helped greatly tn nIak" Il SUCCESS of last years play.
 The prncr",l> are for the ben eft of the school and will hr used to purchase necessary equipment for he high school.
 PrOf"sSnr Davis. the principal of the school, has worked hard training the scholars in their dif- frrent parts and has met with good SucrrSS.
 The reserved seats are nn sale al the tw" drug stores and all who wish tr should make rarly rr%"r\aI ions. The price of re- SrrNcJ seats is 15 r"ntS. Grurrnl adnlis ion is 50 cents.