davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
Locals and Personals.

NOIlCE:-ln futnre, phoninf over oni
distance must be- paid fer al the time
talk is made. Mrs. ". n. Drew.
j. R. Cobb has returned Il his wors at
the Smith Mercantile G's after a week
spent in WesI Florida and a couple Of
weeks at his old home in Macedonia.
Talking over long distance telephone
must in future be paid for at the time
phone is used. Mrs NJ. \. Drew.
Eugene Crews, Of Oxford, n. C., was in
the cit. Tuesday ia the Interests Of q
buggy house which be represents. Mr.
Crews is an old friend Of n, sdiior ;, and
il was quite pleasure TO SEE hin down
in ihis part Of the county.
Use Of the long distance telephone must
in future be paid for al the :ime ralk is
made Mrs NJ. N Drew.
Miss Haze Tucker and her aiiractive
guest, Miss Bessie Mcleod, Of 4Wtman.
returned 10 the city last evening
from Suwsnnee Springs, where iney have
been attending delightful house psry
given By Miss Julia Fender Of S;oc1Iln,
Ga.
Walter Wade left TUesda, iJr l.'as-
ant visi, TO Aueusts, Ga, ano u,Ge-
points up the country
Mrs. Royal c, Dunn, oi Taiahasse', is
spenclslR.a "a few days in The city the
guest Of her sister Mrs. C. l. Morrow
Mrs VIII Smith and children, Of Aach-
ua. speHt Tuesday evening win Mr.. ".
B. Davis on their way up in No-ih GeoT-
eia. where they viii spend the summer
pleasantly.
Mrs G. c. Mccall and li:tie SOD, C4tton,
Of Moaticello, are spending several days
in the city with Mrs. J. P Mccall
Mrs j. P. Mccall returned TO the city
Tuesday evening from . trif visa to
Jacksonville.
Miss lillian McMichHtl returned 10 her
home IL Buena Vista, Ga. Saturday Sfter
a delishIful visit here wiki W. and Mrs.
WIN Taylor She was acconpanied by
lite Miss Una Taylor. who viii visit her
for the next few days.
Misses Helen Fraleeh end Io'se beses
are SPENDING several days pleasantly at
the home Of Judge and Mrs L D. beefs.
in Pensacola.
We notice in the Atlanta Constitution
of the 7th inst, an article written by
member Of the Elizabeth HaTls Chapter
ITD.C. Il was sent foI publication by
Mrs. c. H. Sheldon, historian Of the
Brunswick Chapter u, D. G., who solicited
II for the archives. Mrs, Sheldon is
native Of this place, and Madison is justly
nroud of her She is well known for her
Efforts in securing historical papers relat-
ind 10 the war between the states and
she is a loyal Daughter Of the Confeder-
acy and having retentive memory and
welding a capable pen, she has contri-
butea some interesting articles to the
archives of the U. D. C., the scenes OF
,.bicb were laid in the home OF her
childhood in this county
Mr. F Z. Williams and daughter, Miss
Sallie spent the 4th pleasantly at Hamp-
,on Cnrinps
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

! wish to express ny sincere thaLks to
my many friends for hinduess shown me
during my residence in Madison ! shall
always appreciate H.
Sincerely
p. =. Nhitcomb
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Kelley, of HopewelI, passed away at the
home Of his parents on Monday evening
after a prolonged illness with typhoic
fever. Tie many friends Of the grief
stricken parents extend to them sincere
sympathy in their time of sorrow.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
Pinetta News.

MIR A. C. Mcleod, Of Qui,man
WAS in towD Tuesday, looking after
his interests in the tuTpentine tusi.
ness
Mr. c. w. Tedder was in Pine,ta
Tuesday on business.
Rev Paul Fletcher, who has been
conducting a revival meeting here
the past week, left Monday for
Stonewall church at Lee, where he
will engage in another meeting Mr.
Fletcher is young man Of deep
consecraton, and creates much in.
terest in church work.
Misses Marshalea Cottineham
and Muffet Fouts, Of Madison. re.
turned home Monday after pleas.
ant visit Of few days to Mr.. and
Mrs j {. COttineham.
Miss Annie White came over
from Quitman Saturday and re-
NAMED until Monday with home
folks, The family Of Mr.. William
White.
Misses Veta Morris and Gertrude
Allen are visiting Miss Harvie King.
near Napkin, Ca, and are attending
the prouacted meeting at 0chla-
villa.
Capt. H. j. Sandlin, representing
tho Columbian Conservatory of Mu-
sic, of Dallas, Texas, is in our COM
munity, soliciting pupils for his
course.
Miss Matte jenkins, Of Day.
arrived in Pinetta Tuesday and will
spend some time with relatives
and friends here, after which she
will 60 to Ochlochnee, Ga. on a visit
to her sister, Mrs E. B. Horn.
Leap Year, in all probability, is
not advancing matters to suit a
certain young man in our commu.
nifty, who, il seems, is bent on as
siStine the privileged maid of this
year in her efforts to heed the COM
mand Of Cupid, as we notice him
driving eaily in newly purchased
buggy, ! despite the seemingly
light" times. Whatever should be
the ultimate purpose of this young
man, we wish him unobstructed
success.
Little Miss Elizabeth Dixon, of
Bemiss, Ga, is visiting her little
cousin, Lena Bell Woodward, for a
few days.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

PICTURES oi children always hg,' q
charm about them aad .ho>, r..,r.g
published BOO ih' Im.~- Union has, '..r
l.lsl.' ir'u. I.'4.-. ..t.. ,...,.
O Sunday u' u. ... g.. >..;... .,.,.
"a Attracted nu,l .u,auon h,-, .h,,
h'. u'' ,u seI -r,a.
Among those ~hr ar, ll.,t,,f On, o..
...'a t'clian 60 O. j-II tc ~, t,a.ta.
'.a}a'a iuls. tunaI, i,;roi and Other
iaD,' Of ut,rrs; ar, Nlss,s Whit, and
r,tu' Lou Dickinson. oi tins cit. and
Mss Narye Fsddinp of GreenyilIt The
pafty ie'i Atlanta Monday afternoon. and
f'pots AZ, tho, thty are having De.
ilh,'u' time
y Z Jesup a prominent plani,r o'
Madison, spent few Gays IN Quincy fp-
''nily 90 a wish t. his son, J. {. Jesup
iht popuiar pharmacist at " n. David
sons M Jes1p was ver much impress
2! witt GacsCen count, Quincy T.m.,
Ms, be1a Wooaard ie,l,ned last san.
das ,iie' a PLEASANT visit of,cveralNe,ss
with :-.e.cs tac relatives % jacksonville
aac Fols,ta s., ~as areompan.ec by
.'''' ''. v. '''' ana 'N'!"ie''
-''''
NJ j.es William, fnn s. huHy,rr.
is yisGIn. tI, laft-;,. NJ. and MIS- +. s.
Williams =; Macedonia.
III, t.la .nez Patterson. ID, a;;fa.ty,
|rlll Caal l.io, u Nr and Mrs.. 4. I
FtUe-so.. oi lbs civ. I,n Sunday for
CAare,. Eewyo-,. ard otter points Of IN
tee.i, Nh.,e sre a.l visl, relatives and
irIe.ls !o- lte nest month.
c,,a. u..,.-..
SUrca, aiier spe,uiut several da.s with
hone fcss
r, ...
n. - '''' ""'''''
learn tlai she is cUUyalesceut after an
illness O; the uas, two weeks. Miss
Daniels is in Madison. cu-iYl the SUMMER
'e'Hl T. y. L. sho WINE mere Is the tues'
u N.s g. T. patterson
Misses Eliza end Ossie Ferry stoned
over few Gays last week with their
cousins. NJ. and Mrs. M Eyu,ipr On
route frsD Jacksonville 70 ;hej, home in
DeFupisk Sprjnfs
r,..,,.
where he wen, in respocse to a TELEGRAM
stating ibe; his son. Lawrence WAS scr.
iousy N. Lates, r.pous state that the
pstjtp,, condition +, abou, the. same Inn,
The musicians ,biDk an cre,a,io, vii, J..
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

Dysentery is always serious and often 81
dangerous disease, but il can be rt7,, 4 l.
Chamberlan'S Colic. Cholera anp )su..-
rhoea Remedy has cured it ey9c Shs.vl
malignant and epidemic Fer sal' ny
all dealers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

Mrs A l.. Patterson retarned home
Saturday after delightful visit Of three
weeks in Jacksonville
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28

bie efween the two republics, which arose o4t og the refusal ol Pan-
 y 70 gite satisfaction 10 Afsen Hua Tor attacks apon Afeotine ahibr u.na ana property
 The Argentine warships which were despatched io ParagaaX several days
 a. anticipation of the rupture. Niil for he present confipe themselves fo he rote1ti0n ot Argentna com mere.J Interests in paraguay
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
BUCKSTAFF BATHS
 4 { HBAiffH PALACE
st4ANDsoMEsr AND MOST COM. pAETE GaTHHoUsE IN rAE
 WORLD IS ITS CLAIM.
Nsritahle Palace of At That Wealth can Pour iate Equipment and
 Ccnifcft Of Uaefa oi Waters.

Making its claim to the, Hahds6m- est and most complete bathhpuse n < the world the beautiful HuckstaH baths IS now receiving the final toach of artist and decorators. preparatory to its grand opening which wtti- take
 iace during the coming weeR when ae public Will De invited 10 maY.e a borough Inspection of this marvel of tho century ka the line oi bathing perfection.
 The haeeatail Ba.hs gets ns name1fum one Of the pioneer ast' urs of Hot spunga Colonel George 1T Bnckstaif, who became interested li Hot Springs more chan 90 years ago. aud eho has been ah annual wis. tor every year sace During these visits. Colonel Buckatalf has had va lied interests in the bmhhouses Of the city, and while lie Is not the head el tAlE instit#t4etf, yet his interest in this handsome and most complete bathing establishment in the world" k the pride of an who have heen as. sociatea with him in either social of bus5aess relations
 IS architecture Of the Colonial or der with eight massive columns Of Bedford stone. and ihe gray pressed brick betweeu. its front is beauty and ssliasty combined, making 4 an ini Posing structure of the famous Bath House Row" undreamed of until tho last few years The heavy beyeled French plate windows of tbe front aad the clipped plate and Florentine glass of the departments to be light. cd within yet not exposed to publif view. all go to making tho exterior appeaance an ideal of the architects dream.
 Within iis handsome construction is elemt carloads Of Bedford stone, ;cn carloads or 22000 feet of Colorado white marble of the most select qual iiy There arc 170o0 feet Of the most beautifully designed floor tiing that money and artistic taste could pro. enre.
 With this suggestion as to general construction t is n the detail of tine Interior construction where the great claim of this bathhouse is placed
 lis basement forms such an fmU0r tant part Of the perfection of the baths. that 10 begin here is almost necessary The Buckstaff boasts the most excellent ventilatiug and heat ing process in the world Much Of his construction has been specially de- signed for the Buckssaff and is not duplicated in any osher building ip he world
 The automatic fresh air supply of the basement controls tine entire build
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28

Ing iny terTI7V7zruTgs. Th4eet is no more opening Of doors or windows. or quick changes in coolin=-4 ftot rooms, but on the contrary the whole of ile temnefatures of the building $ governed with automatic and me ohanieal pre ision The heat thar passes into the building is fresh air leat fresh ain heated Co a point 4-iteFe with cool fresh air, TI6T gre c0anaelled away to hot room or cool. ing room within the fraction of a de. sree Of Just what is wanted and at a temperature so fixed In iis meei- sion that t can not wary
 1T the aaseneng Of the buidins. De. sides the heating and yoadaunr ap. 9aratus. K the elevator machinery for handsome Ots elevator. and is also a vacuum eleanine machine taroaah which the whole of the bath. house Is automatically, cleaned through the drawing of an dust and particles to a basement Vacuum tank.
 The first floor is devoted excu. siyo1 lu ns battling facMues to male hathers The office is aaisbed in iStoob~polshed marble aA white et- fleets and is one of Che most hand, some offices in lhis eounirv In this office is a modetnlzed check room with Is lockers and other provisions for the accommodations of its patrons Two beautiful hot and cold ~gater marble fountains urnan supply of drnAIne water in-the office The man. agel office here is connected with a through telophone communication with every part oi the building, where communication is quick and reliable.
 orr from the general entrance on each side ot he first floor is the en- trance to the dressing rooms for gen. tlemen Metal lined dressing booths, with three lockers each and so ex. teusiye as to be carried into a double deck system, to which heavy brass railed steps lead slyes the assurapce that there will be- dressing room aud locker eyer ready for the bather re. gord.ess Of the rush Of business.
 These rooms, like all the rooSns of the entire building. are handsomely tiled and have hiah white Colorado marble basehoard lending up to i'm. macnlate white walls.
 Next Is the cooling room where large wicker chairs and lounges. are at the comfort of the lounging bath. CTS after their dip in the hot waters In these cooling rooms particularly is the gentilating heat process con. spe1ous. where the tempered lre4A- air comes in at the top of the room and the escape is from small outlets about the baseUoard
 n the bathhonse in particular are there maay innovations. To begin with Che Buckstaff is using none but white help throughom It's entire field of workers. An of ftnese are persons trained in bathing affairs. and ses era have had extensive experience
 The bath tubs, all solid procslain and Of the heaviest design instead Of aeiag pla6ed at the side of the smoil bathroom as is the custom is placed high up and in the center The | bath attendant can woSl aA around 1 the bathers lu the pb The partitions | are tue large solid marble that pre- 1 van elsewhere and eyerywhore 1 throughoat the bsthrooms There is | Q overflow n these specially con |
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
irhrY MAKES serrle@sar.

Paris Jan 26 The Fraugo-halian incident arising from the seizure of Me French steamers Mauonha and Car thaee by Italian war vessels vas set. tied today satisfactorily to holh na- tons This announcement Was made tonight at he close oi meetinr of the cabinet
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
eENFRAL coRnoN ro Md.

New York Jan 27 Rrigadier Gen aHu David stuart Gordon ' 5 A. retired Of Wasbineton D G, secured a Incense to wed Mrs Belle Nedder b'emaIne also et Masnnelon
 .Gaueml Gordon Is years of aga aud Mrs Flcmmine is ? years his ~ uior
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28

of $5 10 make possible the maiaten. anee Of athletics without charging tne students admiitance as has been tne custom
 The new plan was discussed for time and won popular approval
 It is expected 10 greatly swell the attendance at athletic contests espe- cially track meets and baseball games
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
INVESTIGATE TRUST co.

Cincinnati Ohio Jan 26 Stock holders Of the Cincinnati Trust Com pany which was absorbed December F, 1911, by the Prevalent Savings and Trust Company, and of which Geo
 B. Cox was president today adopted a resolution to investigate what ihe condition of the company was at the time of the transfer and 10 take court
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
MAY hvoio WAR.
Argentina and Paraguay May Resume

Argentina and Paraguay May Resume
 Relations.
 Hoenes. Ayles Jan 2 h .houebt friendly relations hetweeu Ar gentna and Pamgaay wll De he@0r e3 shortly The Para@aran minis tear df justice graderito cadas 9hs s iu Buenos Ayres having ause nrior 1o tbe lreaams eff ot di1onatie fela 0ps. -----l.ns aataott rom bis government ro undertake ue tia ions for uhe settlement of the ir0as
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
DILLON BEATS w,eeAm.

Indianapolis. Jan % Jack Dillon middleweiamt title claimant defeater Howard Wiggam iu the second round of n scheduled i0-romd go touieht Wiggam was sent through Inc ropes with a right to tbe tha and was un- ahip tn AAnllnue-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28

l workers bas emnued a hs post u7mehow titc rtyuuton aunaau dhat he mission school which had a he closed when lao iese o ne Wal tlai clIes began afl to 1 0ptned March
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
ATHLETIC ASSESSMENT.

Ann Arbor, Mich Jan 2G After October l, according to a decision Of The board Of regents today, every student attending the University of Michigan. who is financially able will De required to pay an additional ieF
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28
REOPEN MISSION SCHOOLS.

New York Jan 2G able mes soee received today Dy tbe board oI missr0ns Of the Episcopal church from the Ri Eev Logan H. Roots D. D. Mshnn or HankoM who vim 2 lamd
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-28

action # the investigation showed it advisable
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-07
public Taste.

Now" the manager complained,
here is an interesting play; the star
IA young. beautiful, and splendid
actress; the company is capable,
well-balanced one, and the production
is excellent in every respect--yet 1t
is a failure. The people simply will
not become interested In It. How do
you account for it,"
Il don't account for It," replied the
man with the high brow and the
wrinkles which indicated that he was
in the habit OF thinking Il have
made a rather careful study Of the
public during the last few years. and
IL you think talent. worthiness and
general excellence are to be relied
upon for success In any art or profess
sion which is compelled to depend
upon public patronage Il viii be ;
waste Of time to do any accounting
for the failure yon mention
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-07

They como back. The tribes OF old,
When the maple glinta with gold.
When the oak leaf hronxes brown
And tho woodhine's red drips down.
Ihcn they come, unseen OF mon.
10 their ancient haunts again,
Listen.
Yonder on the Hill
Where but now all was 70 stlil.
Hear their stcnlthy footsteps como,
Hear THE song their warriors huml
It's the wind. you say that wcaves
Fancies from the fallen lenvesl
See the oerie. drifting hase--
IT'S the smoke Of olden days,
Signal flrea are IT, to call
Oldeu warriors one and all.
And their spirits NIL this while
March IN mystic indian filo.-
Lislenl
Hear them. In the shade
That the urm.iocked trees have made
Now again the march begins
Of the ghostIy mooraslns
IT'S tho breeze. you say. that crenps
rhrcuxh tins leates that lle In heapsf
Bun at night. beeuaih the sky
Whvte the great stars Journey high.
And tho world In In spell
Which no mortal man may tell,
Then We hear them dauciag grim.
To melody all dim
Llstenl
Weird the warriors SONG.
Now murmur, now full strong
And the pat-pat OF their feet
A the broken time they beatl
IT'S the wind7 perhaps--fnr you.
But they seek the trails they knew.
Listen.
Look A momont's space
In the glass painted facet
And nfar hear the Sigh
or a ghostly battle-cry.
When tho leaves burn red and gold.
They como back. the tribes OF old
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-07
THE TRUSTS AND ROOSEVELT
AND TAFT.

IN twenty.ilvv years Of political
struggle | have found the one great
Issue oyershadnwlnR and including all
others the enoroachment of the pow.
erfu few on the rights Of the many.
All the lsenea Of today are but phases
OF this one great question How shall
the individual, the farmer, the worker,
aud all those who pay tribute, be set
free from the unjust exaotiona OF the
saritf, the railroads, the money power
and other forms OF oppression by spe.
cial lntercsteg
The combinations have mlawfully
taken possession OF the whole eoun.
try They control transportation, man.
otacWring mining, capital and cfedit,
the market price of everything the fat-
mer SELLS, the market prioo OF every
thing the consumer must bay They
have achieved this control except as
70 few of she older trusts almost
entirely under the last two aamlnistra.
tions, notwithstanding the proseeu.
slous ios which 50 much has been
claimed.
When Roosevelt became president
the total amount Of The stock and bond
iSsues ot an combinations and trusts.
Including the railways then IN oom.
hinatlou Was oaly SS,,S4eoe,e0o, When
he turned the ceontry over to TAFT.
whom he had selected as his success.
seN the total capitalization II tA0
trusts ana combinations amounted to
the enormous sum OF SSl.ess ooN. Geo.
mere than % per cent ot which was
water. Prices were Put NJ on trans.
pegtatioa, and ea tho ppedecsS of The
mines ami factories to pay intereS,
ami aisidynSs an Tits fraudulent cAni
taliaaeSen lloA. Robert III l.A eel
lesse ia Norman y MNe<S National
Monthly Cor May.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-07

President TAFT IL progressive enough
TO discover that Col. Roosevelt ie the
moat dangerous man in the United
States, but It took him q great many
years TO reach that conclusion, ON
the other hand the colonel has at last
found ont that TAFT Ia lamentably
weak Not long ago II any man In
the country had said the things about
Taft that he is now declaring from
the houaotope he would have used that
short and ngly word with 50 much EN-.
pheeia that It would have frozen the
blood OF every traducer OF the preei-
dent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-07
DIPLOMATIC.

y wish 10 ask for your daughters
hand In marriage
"Eh? whats Speak little louder.
please
Nlf SalN any louder the neighbors
will hear me-
"Ne'ghbors hear youf What Ii they
dos"
III | can't get your daughter I'm
going 70 ash Tor enc OF theirs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-07

The scientific method of hnysag
coa' MT BY weight. but II thermal
raise. i sskAly q BE adopted hy the
81 Ps1l city government The 3.
T 7. system. 4 is called. the i0l-
ua;s stzndiag for British lAermal
snitS- The scAool board estimates
sASs ss III save SIX per cent. o.
sesa, % 5000 teas. the yazr's con
s1npfsaa Many railroads are buying
EAesr cssA. act soF chat II wesghs. hrs
sSv wAas 4 v&z A--Sprs Saesd Re
E1Aacs.
ore way - Describing Americans.
NswAers Is tze architectural sense
more rigorous znz scholarly tAAa n
writers fron The land of Bzseiliks
kky-Rs-szs1n-Ioadaa Saturday Re
view.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-07
Nautical Note

Ne. sayS the eminent tenor. I
cannot sing tAat aria tonight Why.
there are fepe distinct places where /
have to reaca Asgh G."
Hut yon aSaally sing Il.
Yes. bat saaigas am troubled with
a sligAt assasnatic attsek. and you
know there cannot be az high c"s
without p,erly Of wind
Esslly. ~ oaly says this to lead M
% Ass story 3 Aov he had been eda
Gated abroad ~Saieh would be com
Haratspesy easy after we have laughed
II hts wissscisna aeeas the Agga seas
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-07

4 Take immediate emergency
measures 10 rreaily reduce Infant NOR.
tallty Save The babies.
s, Improve The food supply. quality
and quantity.
q. Establish Industrial loan funds
70 that every family may have al once
adequate tools.
Z start voluntary indian home I'M.
protement organizations among Indian
women. 70 supplement the work Of
field matr0ns There should be more
appeal 70 Indian women to help their
race.
s. Push industrial training in every
Indian school.
o. IN every school rlgidly scgregate
children with trachoma. tuberculosis,
or any other infectious or contagious
disease. and run the school IN ccm-
partmcn,s. no matter At what loss TO
the scholastic work.
10 Bring at the earliest possible
date all the Indians property holdings
70 bear on behalf of our two aims
Health and Industry.
H. Cooperate with state authori.
ties in every practicable way.
t2. We can accomplish these ends
only II we seek In every way the help
VI the Indians themselves.
Respectfully,
r. g. VALENTINE.
Commissioner.