davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

There's a way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you
in carrying out your plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try Sentinel
Want Ads
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Try the Sentinel Wants in solving
domestic and business problems as
they come-you'll be pleased with
their efficiency.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

When in need of good milk OF
cream. call Junction AZ. .HerrOn's
Milk Depot.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Many men of many minds buy Nc
Cornell & loves Shoes all the time
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Halters 85c to $3.50. Fred Mantey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

Miss Caro- Sharpe leaves Sunday for
New York, whence she will sail with
Mrs. Frank Logan's party, for a two
months tour of the continent Misses
Aimee Hunnicutt and Jennie Knox are
other Atlanta girls of this party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Party for
Visitors at
East Lake

A group of young women gathered
on the broad piazza of the East Lake
Country club overlooking the lake en-
joyed a game of bridge and a dainty
luncheon today. as guests OF Miss Mar
guerlte Beck The little party was ar
ranged in compliment to three visiting
girls. Miss Louise Hill, Of Macon the
guest OF Miss Laura Wyatt and Misses
Ruth Taylor of Baltimore, and Alma
Jaeger, of Southampton. Long Island,
guests of Miss Frances Clarke.
The pretty hostess wore white lin
gerie frock, with a chic little taffeta
coat of changeable blue and gold and
a big black picture hat trimmed in
white plumes Miss Taylor wore Law
ender lingerie and big blue hat; Miss
Jaeger, a smart white and black check
ed wolfe costume with cerise chiffon
hat, and Miss Hill. a dainty white mar
Uuisette frock embroidered and trimmed
IN cluny, with a white hat. MISS Clarke
was pretty member Of the party
wearing a white lingerie gown with a
flower trimmed hat. and Miss Laura
WYATT was charming in white marqui-
settle embroidered in yellow and worn
with yellow hat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
COMMERCE CHAMBER
co. MAKES A S30,000.00
PAY M ENT ON HOME

Bond for title to the Young Men $
Christian associations present home
passed today into the hands of the
Chamber of Commerce Realty Com
pany on payment of $4,000 to the Y.
NJ c. A. trustees This is the hrst
payment the chamber has made on IT'S
new home. of which It will get posses
sion next April. The remainder will
be paid in monthly installments.
The total sum to be paid for the
building on North Pryor street is
$4,000 BY public sale Of preferred
stock in the Chamber of Commerce
Realty Company 100000 was recently
raised and Of u : amount $4,000 wiz
be spent IN rem0G.llIng the >tructure,
Remodelling work will be started
next summer just as soon as the build o
ing is turned over to its new owners.
lit will be made one Of the finest
homes ever owned by civic organiza ~
ton and viii contain the headquarters
of number of other trade and bust
ness organiza tons besides the Cham
Der of Commerce Among them viii
be the Atlanta Ad club and the real
estate men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

Mrs D. c. Corren and little daugh-
ter, Victoria, Of spartanburg, S. c., arr
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Provost
who have recently moved to Atlant;
from Mobile and are at home in tn,
Marlborough apartments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

Misses Ruth Taylor of Baltimore
and Alma Jaeger. of Southampton. l.
l., who have been spending several
days with Misses Frances and Pene-
lone Clarke will be with Miss Emma
Gregg after tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

Miss Josephine Tolbert, of Villa Rica
Ca. is visiting Miss Marguerite Gail
mard at her home. 527 Gordon street
West End. Several parties will be
given in honor of Miss Tolbert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
COX COLLEGE GIRL is
GOING TO CHINA AS
BAPTIST MISSIONARY

RICHMOND, VA. July ii Miss Ida
Pruitt who graduated from Cox coll
lege Atlanta. Ga. with the degree Of
&. A.. In 1909, and later took tine B, S.
degree at Columbia college, New York,
was today examined and accepted by
the Southern Baptist foreign mission
board as missionary 10 Using Tao,
China. where her father, DR.. G. w.
Pruitt, is now located in similar ca
pacity. Miss Pruitt was born in China
She came to this country several years
ago to get college education. She will
return to China In August.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

Mrs. A G. Hendley entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the East End
Baptist church this afternoon at 5
o'clock. Decorations were Of sunhow-
ers with ferns. Refreshments were
served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

Miss Emma Kate Amorous Is visit
ing in Savannah this week
Mrs. W. H. Preston has gone to Ohio
to spend the summer with relatives
near Cleveland.
Miss Louise Hill, of Macon, will re-
turn home Monday. after a visit to
Miss Laura Wyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Brown leave
Saturday for a fortnight's stay in New
York and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Hawkins and Misses Mar
garet Hawkins and Eula Jackson leave
on August l for Toxaway. n. c.
Mrs. George M. Kohn has gone to St.
Simons Island, where she will stay un-
I'll August 1, spending the remainder
of the summer at Hendersonvtlle. n c.
Mrs. Calvin Morgan McClung returns
to her home in Knoxville tonight. after
visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A
D Adair Mrs Adair. who has been
quite i'll. is mucn better.
Misses Ruth Taylor. of Baltimore
and Alma Jaeger, of Southampton, L.
l., who have been spending several
days with Misses Frances and Pene-
lore Clarke, will be with Miss Emma
Gregg after tomorrow
Mrs. R1ngland F. Fitzpatrick, Of New
York, who has spent some time with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs Junius G.
Oglesby will leave Tuesday TO join
Mr. Fitzpatrick at their summer home
at Toms River n. J.
Mrs p. c. Correll and little daugh-
ter, Victoria, Of Spartanburg. s c.. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A Provost,
who have recently moved to Atlanta
from Mobile, and are at home in the
Marlborough apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Burkhart have re-
turned from a fortnight's visit in Mem
phis. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Burkharts sister. Miss Cross. of Mem :
phis. who is their guest at the MARI
borough apartments.
Miss Josephine Tolbert, of Villa Rica
Ca. is visiting Miss Marguerite Gail
mard at her home. 527 Gordon street
West End. Several parties will be
given in honor of Miss Tolbert
Mrs A. c. Hendley entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the East End
Baptist church this afternoon at
o'clock. Decorations were Of sunfow
ers with ferns. Refreshments were
served
Miss Caro- Sharpe leaves Sunday for
New York. whence she will sail, with
Mrs. Frank Logans party, for two
months tour of the continent. Misses
Aimee Hunnicutt and Jennie Knox are
other Atlanta girls of this party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
HE FOUGHT THE INDIANS
FOR 80 YEARS IN WEST

NEW YORK. July 11.-Matthew
Duggan who saw forty years Of con
tinuous service in the regular army and
was retired in 1898, with the rank of
ordnance sergeant. is dead at his for
mer home. PIG Jamaica avenue. Aston
la, age "a years
Born in Oyster Bay, Duggan enlisted
in 1858. was sent to Utah and for 80
years participated in Mormon and In
dian troubles. He saw the Indian and
buffalo disappear from the plains and
the prairie schooner make way for the
Pullman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
PERSISTENT PERSECUTION
PROVES FATAL TO WOMAN

SPRINGFIELD MASS. July III
The death of Mrs Frank King, after
persistent persecution which brought
about her Illness, has aroused intense
Indignation in this city. Mrs. King.
with her daughter, lived on the out
skirts Of the town.
few weeks ago the family dog died
of poison a little later Mrs. King
cattle We're made i'll by poisoned hay.
and her horse was poisoned Next a
thick scum was noticed on the water in
the well. and it was found that the
water had been poisoned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Insect Bite Costs Leg

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent Inflammation. swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers. piles.
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only % cents at
all druggists. 't*
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Burkhart have re-
turned from fortnights visit in Mem
phis. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Burkharts sister. Miss Cross. of Mem
phis. who is their guest at the MARI
borough apartments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
FATHER KILLED BY BOLT
AS HIS CHILD IS BORN

PITTsBURG, July 11-simuitane-
GUS with the birth of his baby. " j.
Reede. painter, was killed by light
ming during a storm here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
SOLICITORS RE.ELEcrEp.

According to ST. Elmo Massehgale.
" eao attending the convention of the
glHclal Blllposters Solicitors in Min
Isdpois, MINI, the same solicitors
aa.e oeen elected for the coming year
a.iU ne system which has been in use
VIII ne continued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
REUNION DATES CHANGED.

MARIETTA, GA July 1.-THE date
for the state reunion of Confederate
veterans to be held in Marietta has
been changed form August 20 to 81
until August % and %. on account of
the state primary election coming on
August 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

Mrs. Ringland F. Fitzpatrick, Of New
York, who has spent some time with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Junius G.
Oglesby will leave Tuesday TO join
Mr.. fitzpatrick at their summer home
at Toms River, n J.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS.
). !: + + !. :: + !. + + j. J. = +

Miss Edna Norman spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Dow City
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cook attended
the revival meetings at Boyer Monday
evening.
Harry Anderson and wife were Den
ison callers Thursday.
F. L. Hawley visited friends at Car
roll the first of the week.
DR.. Mills was called to the Wool
sencroft home Tuesday to attend a
horse, which was injured by running
into disc.
Misses Myrtle and Grace lnghram
attended the commencement exercises
at Battle Greek last week. Thet
cousin, Lucille Coin, was a graduate.
Miss Faye Hutchinson came home
Friday from West Side to spend the
summer vacation.
George Conery spent Decoration
day in DenisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Breen autoed to
Denison Wednesday evening to attend
the graduating exercises. The latter's
brother, Tom Collins, was member
of the class.
Mrs. Claud Jones and little daugh'
ter, of Clinton, are visiting at the N
w. Inghram and John Miller homes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
!. + + ! + : + \ ). = \ :. j. j. ! :
SOLDIER ITEMS
!. !. \ !. = < X !. !. ! \ + = \
(ToO late for last isSue.)

(Too late for last issue.)
Mrs. Hans Boyens, of Hanover
township, is visiting in this vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. Hans kuehl, of Battle
Creek, are visiting at the Adolpt
kuehl home for a few days.
A jolly party of ladies gathered al
the Hans Johannsen home to helE
them paper their new home.
Mrs. Fred Binger walked over tc
the home of her son Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Binger were
visiting at the parental home Sunday
Messrs. Paul Mas, Louie Rhode
Ben Christensen, Walter Schwartz
and Robert Reitz were visitors at the
Rosburg home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Foster spent Sun
day forenoon with the lady's mother
Mrs. A. Rosburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bruhn were in
Charter Oak Tuesday.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ros
burg, accompanied by their son, Paul
and Mr.. Albert Fester, autoed to Rick
etts and Schleswig.
Saturday Louie Bruhn was caller
at the Ernest Binger home.
Miss Hattie Bruhn and sister, Hilda,
and brother, Herbert, were shopping
in Ricketts, Thursday evening.
A good time was had at the Claus
Rhode dance Saturday evening.
Peter Bruhn is busy replanting
some twenty acres of corn.
Leo and Walter Bruhn, also the
three Hagemann boys, visited Sunday
at Henry Brockmann's.
Miss Sadie Brockmann spent Sun
day at the August Mamanny home.
The following spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Leh-
mann: the Albert Foster family, Mr..
Eek and son, John, Mr.. A. Rosburg,
wife, and sons, Paul and Edwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brockmann and their
daughter, Mabel.
The program given at No. 9 Friday
afternoon was enjoyed by a good sized
audience, considering the busy time
of year. Forty people were present.
The three families which constitute
our school each furnished delicious
cake. Mrs. Binger furnished cream
and the teacher furnished loaf sugar
and COTE, which Mrs. Herman
Schnecloth had steaming hot at the
right moment. Everything disappear
ed except the dishes. The children
tried hard to sell ten-cent tickets and
a sum of $3.50 was realized. School
No. 3, of Charter Oak township, came
in body to visit us. extending us an
invitation to meet with them on their
last day, and our director has kindly
given US permission to do so.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
: Sunday School, Notes
Side Lights on Next Sundays
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by cHAs. K. MEYERS


June CLEARING and Doing. Luke
6, 39-49.
We have for our lesson this week
the last of the present series based
on the sermon on the mount. How
precious indeed has been the study
of the words of Jesus setting forth
of whom the kindom of heaven is
made up, and how the members should
act. We are told the law of love
on which the bible is based; that we
must love our enemies, praying for
them, for perchance they may see
our good works for them and be
drawn to the Savior We are told
that God looks on the heart and that
hypocricy is hateful in His sight;
and further that the true christian
will bride his tongue and be truth.
full in all things.
The lesson of today takes up prom,
inently the duty of not alone being
a nearer of the word, but doer of
it. Having in mind the condition of
the leaders of the Jews about Him.
Jesus classed them as leaders of the
blind" They pretended to go before
and teach from their superior knowl.
edge the principles of Gods religion.
Jesus knew they did not understand
Gods will and so said both leaders
and the led would fall in the pit.
These assumed leaders were very
free to find fault with others, when
they indeed were committing the
graver sins. 1t was thus we'll to
warn them to get right themselves
before they found fault with others.
Jesus put the matter plainly when
He said least out the beam from
thine own eye, and then thou shalt
see clearly to pull out the mote that
is in thy brothers eye
One of the things brought forward
forcefully by Jesus and the writer's of
the epistles was the duty to be not
alone hearers of the gospel but doors.
1t is not those who make the most
pretentions of doing Gods commands
but those who actually do them who
are to be commended. BY their
fruits We shall know them, stands
forth as the way christians are to be
recognized. Way back in the Old
Testament there came that striking
truth "To obey is better than sacri-
fice," which meant that the first duty
of believer, is to obey, as this is
far better than professions of love
and the performance of many outward
forms.
In making plain the truth which
He was telling, Jesus gave utterance
to the we'll known illustration of the
two men who built houses. The one
built on the sand and his house was
destroyed by the floods, and the other
had a foundation on the rock and his
building stood. Jesus said the last
man was like one who believed in
the gospel message and did what it
said. BY this he would build up such
a christian character that the storms
of temptation would not be able to
move him from the path of right do
ing. One who hears the bible mess
age and refuses to do it, is likened
to man who built on the sand and
whose structure of character would
speedily fall when the trials OF life
came upon it.
How beautiful to see is a we'll
grounded christian man or woman.
They are the salt of the earth, they
are foremost in deeds of love and
mercy, we go to them for advice and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
When They VIII Appear.

The locusts should appear about
the last week in May, and remain fol-
about a month, disappearing about
the first of July. After having been
in the soil ever since 1895, the young
locusts, or nymphs as they are called
will come up near the surface this
spring and emerge from their long
stay underground. Some Of the
nymphs make small earthen cham
bers, or cones, which reach two OF
three inches above the ground, but
not all of them do this.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

sympathy, they live in love and har
mony with their neighbors, they are
not moved to deeds of hatred, dishon
esty and revenge. Such are building
not alone for this earth, but for all
eternity. Can we not, like them, learn
what God wants US to do, and then
do it?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

Scientists are now attempting to
give reasons for Noah's God. Some
time hope the food will be able to
give excuses for the scientists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

Prayer alone won't move a country
any more than a lone dove can repro
duce her kind without companion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
a RIGHTEOUS DECISION.

The people OF this city justly re-
joicc In the decision handed down
yesterday by the Supreme Court of
the United states in the case of the
city OF Richmond VS.. the western
Union Telegraph Company. The ef-
feet of this decision will be that the
telegraph company Will have to re-
move some OF It's poles ana wires
from the streets. ana put its wires
underground in such places as the
city may see fiji to nave them so
placed. The suit gocs back to 1908
Tho telegraph company refused TO
lay underground wires, and when the
city tried to compel the company TO
lay such system the matter went
into the courts to be decided finally
yesterday. Other telegraph ana tele-
phone companies have agreed to put
their wires underground, but the
Western Union held out to tho last
The Fundamental Issue was the right
or city to order it's streets In the
interest OF public safety ana public
siShtl!ncss The decision OF the
supreme Court is IN accord with the
best legal authority. and is both just
and reasonable. Very important
principles were at stake; the decision.
is Of nutional Significance ana The
Times Dispatch congrutuli,tes city
Attorney II. j, Pollard upon his per
sistcnt, able ana successful conduct
of "a case which ,,,,nrt ,,,ych =. r,ii,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

| partnership with Alexander. and Caesar
and Moro and Bonapartc. Ito may sec
Alexander weeping for new worlds.
but docs he 500 also tho pale ghost of
Julius. stalking to him. In his toga tho
bloody rent, or Nero In a flaming orgy
OF adding and death. or Napoleon sunk
In lethnrsio memories upon tho iron
island or st. Helena? We do not think
he hears tho uproarious populace
shouting. Long 1.-Two tho Emperor"
but no may gather the same portcnt
from echoes OF "Oh. you. Teddy"
1t can scarcely be his pleasure to
remember the plain words OF Wash
ington and Jefferson on the question
OF the third term, and compare them
with his own hybrid and motley utter
ances. Yet he may find q sleep-induccr
in trying 10 follow the dizzy rcvcrsals
OF his own views upon this theme. This
Kaleidoscope nutter may hypnotizc
him sooner than It docs q hard headed
electorate. Perhaps he tnvents mag
mary dialogues with Taft ana La
toilette, proving 10 them how what
tueS pelleNe 10 De broken taltN is IN
fact but the difficult path along which
Righteousness and kind feeling APP
proach a ionged-for goal. Or mnyhap
he inscrihes tables o. plotitudes
couehed in reverherant language. and
sinks finally into u beaiitudc OF pla,i-
tude. For II is by the rcitcration of
some piatitude or other that many d
man lulls himself into satisfaction
with himself, and SO to sleep.
Yet no one knows what this man
really thinks save that same unseen
angel who placed Arou Ben Adhein's
name III the top OF ali his fellows-not
even Roosevelt himself. tor no does not
think one thing long enough to rccog-
nize it. But most men would not care
TO face the questions of personal
ethics and social responsibility that
batter at tho doors OF his thoughts be-
fore they lose themselves in tang led
dreams OF frightened Teddy Gears pur
sued through forty States by angry
primary lions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
THE SHORT BALLOT COMING.

y fourteen-foot ballot was used in
the New York City primaries the
other dag. It was long enough 10 con
vince many people that the short bal
lot is Indispensable TO good govern
ment. In many States and com,nuri
ties, if not in all, tho Australian ballot
is so long that IT obsiructs the effort
10 nave righteous elections. The long
ballot is brake on election reform.
People cannot vote intelligently when
they have to go through q long list OF
candidates, because they have had no
time to study the records of candi-
dates ana have too little Information
upon which to act.
Fewer offices should De nned by elcc-
tion' more OF them should he appoin-
tive with the appointing power vested
III the man upon whom responsibility
can be liked and criticism concontrat-
cd. Fewer names on the ballot give
the voter an opportunity 10 exercise
real discrimination in the mtercs, OF
good government.
Many cities OF considerable size are
adopting the commission plan of eoy-
ernmen'' under which q very small
body of men Is elected ana then given
pienary appointing power. Yhe same
idea is carried out to some extern, In
our state governments, although In
The case Of Virginia the principle
ought TO be far more winely extended
The washington Times noi,,,e IN,
'ha' me biggest example Of concen-
iratIon of authority in limited pci
sonnei is the government OF the tinted
States The President selects his Can.
met ana the whole administrative es-
establishment is under his control. In
state government, the Governor Is
often not allowed To select his DEPART
inenl heads. because they arc elected
by The people or the Legislature. As -
result uniformity ana homogcnei,y OF
policy is often Impossible.