davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

3 A SCI. A chic Little Summer Waist Of q
nne swiss An-over Eyeiet Embroidery
special feature q this waist Is the Russian
pepium q embroidery edged with Val lace
ten Penlum may be worn outside waist
IS pictured OF beneath SKIRT as preferred.
WAIST Is designed In surplioe style
and hgs ITetty collariess Dutch meek edged
with Cluny lace insertion and Val edgiug-
Il fastens invisibly in front. where II Is
trimmed a. pictured with rows 81 Cluny in
se<tion- The sane handsome lace Joins the
shoTt. lace trimmed sleeves % body o.
waist. Back i entirely o. embroidery.
Waite ouly. Sizes b 70 - bust. eT m
Nan or Express Charges Paid By rs = - OO
ga sea. Dainty waist for Warm
Weather Wear, made 81 washable striped
Iaronika SIX sheer mixture Of silk and
-cottcn- The becoming sailor collar Is Of
niaIn Japonika SILK and with chic little
bow tie 70 match. Turn hack cuffs OF plain
material with STRIPED edge finish Elbow
sleeves handkerchief pocket i trimmed %
uaatth Waist fasfeus In front with self
covered huttous. plain back Colors. black
with white stripe. uavr. hlue with white
stripe ~ white with black strip. Sizrs
E . = s ss.'. Nal o Express 81 90
"a so5. View style Pspium Waist male
- m sheer white Lingerie. and beauti-
81 Italian Filet Lare- Waist j. In blouse
rffecr with fiont lavishly adorned with
ffaiian F1lef Lace 'snd fine tueks. Gibson
plaft ~ each shoulder. Sleeves are sst-in
~ aflnhsles are defined ~ an Insertion
~ lace. Marrow lace e march trims each
side 10 frcnt- Sleeves are elbow length
rrartiIr tucked and finished With cuff ~
handsnusr Fflet Insertion with dainty lace
eiar Waist fasfcns in hack. where IL Is
freke1 in clusters. Neck y cut Slightly
deenIlefe. and taintilv edged with lace The
nenlum 3 ~ Fiiet Insertion elaborated with
frcre1 panels - lingerie Peplum may te
w.nr1s iu~gde o. outside n skirt IS F-nseEr9e
si1fs q n - bssst Nail or Ell C1 m
rTrss CAarses Paid b. Us --.--- ~
We Pav All Nail or Express chArEes-
Write Dept. a.
Sd. BELLASHESS&O
r.fsf~rum NAsEls5ro~I ssoErc~ : nAallor as
To1GY NEW YoF>-- CITY. NY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
Our Catalogue is FREE
postal

a FoelA
card viii
bring this
eautn III
Sprrng and
SummerFaS
ion Catalogue
c nj aiming
over 2.ooo IL
iu trations
and ceScrp-
tons Of the
very latest
New York
styles in
wearing ap-
parrel. Sent
ab so lutely
FREE. Be
sure to write
{ or 20 ur
copy today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
Rheumatism
4 Home Cure Given by One Who Had Il

In the spring of 1898 ! was attacked by
Muscular and Inflammatory rheumatism. l
suffered as only those who have Ii know
for over three years. / tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such
relief as 1 received was only temporary.
Finally. l found a remedy that cured me
completely, and it has never returned.
have given it to a number who we're terri
bly, afflicted and even bedridden with
Rheumatism, and It affected a cure in
every case.
! want every sufferer from any form OF
rheumatic trouble 10 try this marvellous
healing power. Don't send cent; simply
mail your name and address and | will
send II free to try. II, after you have
used il and IL has proven itself to be that
long-looked- for means of curing your Rheu-
marism. you may send the price of IL. one
dollar. bit, understand, do not want your
money unless you are perfectly satisfied
20 send IL. Isn't that fair? Why suffer
any longer when positive relief is thus Of
fered you free? Don't delay. Write today
Mark h jackson. No. lis AIhambra Bldg.
Syracuse, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL has made many
wonderful offers to its subscribers and patrons. but
here is one that excels them all Briefly it ths This
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
A. F. RELENDER HURT

Continued from Page u
u few moments before the accident.
and was not stopped in time. IL brokS
away the heavy railing surrounding
the platform and weakened the sup
ports under il. The next log was
also stopped too late, and in trying
to push il back up the tram the dam
aged platform sank beneath ReIcnd-
er and the boy, precipitating them to
the ground, II distance of rs feet.
Young Pattcrick was scarcely injur-
ed. except for minor ahITSinnS. but
Relender sustained a broken thigh
and fractured elbow joint.
He is resting as well as could be
expected today, but will he confined
TO his bed for several weeks.
Mr.. Rclender was accompanied to
this city by ii. 5. Barkuloo, one of
the officers of the company, who was
ut Norrie at the time. Fred W. Hal
hourer, also an officer, came down
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
DENVER FLOOD SWEPT
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page L.
dwellings. The chamber of commerce
has opened a relief subscription fund
Had it not been for a telephone
warning to the city hall just before
the crest of the flood reached the
city many residents OF the bottom
could not have escaped. The mes
sage was repeated along the course
of the wreck so that the dwellers
were able to fee, many in their night
clothes.
The flood ripped out the concrece
walls that lined the creek for two
miles. washed away bridges and hun
dreds of small dwellings and drove
hundreds out of their homes or 60
their roof tops.
Reaching the union station the
flood spread three feet deep through
the yards, putting locomotive fires
out, NARROWING passengers and clos
ing the city to outgoing and incom-
ing traffic.
At one O'Clock this morning the
flood reached the turning point and
began receding. Many thrilling res
cues along the bank of the creek were
reported today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
HAVE EXPERTS
DECIDE ON
CASE
S. G. MCMu|Iin In Speech Before
State Bar Association Sug-
geStS Tribunal to Settle IT.
rigation Disputes.

The advisability of making o.
water officials a tribunal to settle dis
puts in their respective districts and
to piece over these tribunals board
of irrigation was suggested to the
Colorado Bar association Saturday
afternoon in an address by S. G. Nc
Mullin in Colorado Springs
Mr.. McMullin advocated the .tne-
ory, which is being taken up by other
nations. of having special tribunals
for matters involving technical or
special knowledge. This, he believes,
affords probable solution of the wa
ter rights procedure question. lie
said in part;
We all recognize the fraility ana
inadequacy of testimony. The lack
of expression and the inability of the
average witness to find words to ade-
quately describe conditions entering
into involved questions and the bear
ing which geological and Topographic
cal conditions have upon different
ranch needs of irrigation, in my opin-
ion, make 1t impracticable for courts
to decide these questions. Other ma
tions are gradually taking up the idea
of having special tribunals for mat
ters involving peculiar or technical
knowledge, and practically every oth-
er state where irrigation is practiced
has statutory control of such matters
outside of courts with satisfactory
results.
Let Officials Judge.
This being true, why should we not
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

ter rights which are without rea-
SON" In this connection he said:
1t appears to me that the legisla-
ture his displayed an apparent inten-
tion to establish simple, uniform
procedure and it is my opinion thac
the supreme court ruling that Ge-
crees cannot be reopened under the
two years statute by any claimant un-
less the records show his exceptions
to that part of the decree affecting
him, is contrary to the spirit of the
act and without reason. We al
know of matters arising after the
entry of a water right decree whic-.
could hardly be foreseen and which
should be corrected in justice -
everyone interested.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
Worst Flood of
go Years; Scenes
Are Indescribable
BY DELL S. COBB.

tSentinel's Special Correspondent
Denver, July l5.-The city is de
luged by the worst floods in so years
The cloud burst which occurred at 3
a. M. Sunday, swept practically the
entire city along Cherry Greek ana
the Platt river. Hundreds We're res
cued from the torrents by volunteer
workers. Four miles in area the res--
idence and business districts were
completely submerged, following
fall of u inches of water in thirty
minutes. The damage is variousGy
estimated at from one to three mil
lion dollars. Three feet of water N
the union depot marooned the pas
sengers who were today carried to
safety on baggage trucks.
Mayor Arnold has opened the Audi
torium to house hundreds of refugees.
The police officials and firemen work
ed all night rescuing people from t.e
flooded districts. Mayor Arnold mas
estimated that the damage to city i'm
proyements is nearly million.
The worst part of the flood occur
red just after midnight when the ac-
cumulated waters rushed down
Cherry Greek inundating several
blocks on either side of the stream
for five miles.
The flood damaged the water ana
gas plants and put many street car
lines out of commission.
Thousands of men worked all night
rescuing the marooned families from
their floating houses.
The scenes of wreckage are inde-
scribable. fasE'
Hundreds OF spectators were cut
off from retreat before they realized
their DANGER and .aral led for aid
Wagon after wagon went repeatedly
into the flood retuT4Iflg with women
and children in their drenched night
clothing. Those who insisted on
saving their effects were, dragged
from their homes.
Many Heroic Rescues.
John A. Quigley, wife. mother and
baby We're the first rescued. f7Is
mother aged sixty, stumbled back
into the current and had to be res
cued a second time Fred Olsen,
eight years old, was found alone on
the bank crying for his mother ana
baby sister.
1--WE will get them" said Mayor
Arnold. The wagon plunged into
the flood and although swept aside at
first it edged to the Olsen home and
brought out the mother and baby.
The play in the qualifying round
of the Western Golf Association tour
nament was postponed today until
tomorrow because of the flooding of
the Denver County club grounds ana
the destruction of part of the course.
The play will begin tomorrow on the
shortened course at the Denver Coun-
try club.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

The long blue valley, intersected by
the Dolores river. lies out before
the eye in wonderful levels of fertile
fields.
Meet at NuCla.
The party from this city met Mes
srs. Allen and Maloney at NucIa. A
big reception, dinner and dance was
arranged for the guests and practi-
cany the entire populace turned out
to hear the short speeches and show
their enthusiasm
Mr.. Maloney left this morning for
Denver, while Mr.. Allen will leave
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
M|DYEAR REPORT OF FINANCES SHOWS SMALL
BALANCE IN C|Ty'S TREASURY FOR THIS TIME

quarterly H. F. Vorbeck
this period will published
providing any annual publication of the commissioners
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
s1O7,627.7S $5O,1O5.96

develop the procedure which the leg
islature has been adopting for years
and make these water officials the
tribunal to settle all such controver-
sizes? 1t is undoubtedly true that
there are many objections to be ac-
vanced against this, but they are
largely due to the complaint that
these officials do not make a salts
factory disposition of such matters,
due probably to the fact that they 60
not feel the responsibility that the
court does. This, however, is not the
fault of the plan, but the fault of It's
execution.
Why is it not possible to place the
office of water commissioner and di-
vision irrigation engineer and state
engineer on higher pans, where it
will attract men competent to assume
and properly discharge these offices
with their additional functions?
And why is it not possible for the
state engineers Office to be so equip
ped as to be able to decide these
questions? If we treat this procedure
as a plain. speedy and adequate rem
edy at law, then there can be no ap-
peal to equity and the remedy by in
junction cannot be used
Board of Education.
/ see no reason why we should not
have a board of irrigation in this
state, comprised of the state engineer,
probably the attorney general and a
third member to be appointed by the
governor, who would constitute the
final tribunal in such matters, with a
provision that the attorney general
and the state engineer could each
appoint a special deputy to act for
him on that board. BY placing the
office OF the water commissioner on
basis which will insure the qualifica
tions of the commissioner and by ap-
propriate legislation which will clear
ly remove all doubts as to their duties
under the above status and empower
ing these various officials to act upon
their own information and prohibit
ing everything of a technical nature
which will prevent summary, simple,
speedy and informal hearings, | be-
lieve a system can be easily developed
which will meet the actual needs or
our state in such matters should be
brought before a court, as we are
now used to doing. This latter objec-
tion would be met by providing that
certiorari should lie from the courts
to review the action of the state en-
gineer or the proposed board of irrl-
CATION.
Raps Supreme Court.
The speaker raped the supreme
court of the state for decisions on wa
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Crown returned
this noon from an extended eastern
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-15
WANT ADS (Continued).

FOR SALE-Royal Ann and is to /
Cherries. j. w. Cheedle. Hickory
931. 7-15-3t
FOR SALE-Bicycle cheap. 1854
Teller. 7-15-6t
LAND-320 acres, very reasonable;
364 Teller. 7-15-6t
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18

cans Tomatoes and l Corn, 2Sc
3 cans Corn ----2Sc
3 cans Peas -25c
3 cans Pie Peaches -2Sc
Heavy Syrup Table Peaches. 2oc
2 cans Waldorf Corn ----2sc
2 cans Waldorf Peas ABE
Waldorf Tomatoes iSc
Navy Beans SC per pound
Choice Dried Peaches, aye
AT
T UNI S
Delivers Any Time
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
HIGHEST AUTHORITY AGAINST
TOBACCO

The March number of the Century
Magazine contains a telling article
by DR.. Charles b. Towns entitled
1.-THE Injury of Tobacco"
DIR. Towns says in part:
when tobacco was first introduced
into Europe the use Of 1t was every
where regarded as an injurious habit
and for a while It made slow progress
II is no less injurious now than It
ever was.-we have simply grown
used to it.-and II was only when
people became used to its Injurious
ness that the habit began to make
great stridec. We find nowadays that
smokers as well as non-smokers are
suspicious Of any form OF tobacco
taking to which they have not become
used. Smokers who for the first time
meet chewers or snuffers or those
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
Phi DELTA RECEPTION

About 100 people attended the Phi
Delta Reception, which was held in
Phi Delta Hall last Saturday night,
April 18th. Every phase of the pro-
gram was a success.
Besides the many pictures and ban
ners which make the hall beautiful
there were wreaths of the Society
colors, orange and black, hung about
the room covering the lights and
thus casting a soft and mellow halo
over the whole.
A pleasant half hour of converse
ton and partaking of refreshments
was followed by the most enjoyable
feature-the program.
The following Is the program:
Music, Instrumental; The Leapt Years.
J. w. Dinsmore; The Leaping Years,
Leo. F. Gilligan; The Years to be
Leaped, w. A. Adams; Piano Solo.
Mamie Johns; Leap Year-Standpoint
|, w. E. Ward; Music, Instrumental;
Leap Year, Standpoint ii, Delphine
bunker; A Toast from DR.. Barton.
The singing OF the old Phi Delta song
ended the program.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
BISHOP SELlEW VISITS BEREA

On their way north from Florida,
Bishop Walter A. Sellew and wife Of
jamestown, N. Y, stopped at Berea
TO visit DR.. and Mrs. Roberts. Bish-
op Sellew is the brother OF Mrs.
Roberts.
Bishop Sellew is a Bishop OF the
Free Methodist church, an organic
alton numbering about 10000 mem
bers.
His early career as a business man
gives practical turn to his preach
ing. The Parish House was crowded,
Sunday morning. TO hear very point
ed and interesting sermon. In the
evening the citizens reserve bank
of seats in the chapel waS full and
the audience listened most attentive
ly TO a sermon on Human Account
ability"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18

who dip" tobacco. as In the South,
are affected unpleasanuy. Smokers
keep on finding chewers disgusting.
and smokers of pipes and cigars fire.
quently object to the odor Of cigar
cites.
Il was smoking hard, and began to
have a vague feeling that 1t was hurt
ing me. / had been up at a late hour
at a hotel and when l finally went
to bed could not sleep for long
while. awoke with a bad taste and
a parched mouth in a room heavy
with stale smoke. Suddenly a disgust
for the whole habit seized me and
| broke off at once and completely.
After a week or so, when the first
feeling OF depression had worn away,
| found my appetite and concentra-
ton and initiative increasing. You
will observe that II was not until
| began to regard smoking as harm
full that / saw 1t was also filthy.
had new mind on the subject.
Arguments In favor Of tobacco
for any physical reason are baseless
1t does not aid digestion, preserve the
T. eth, or disinfect. and 1t ia not a
remedy for anything.
THE only apparent good 1t does
is that 1t SENS to give one compan-
ionship when he has none. something
to do when one is bored, keeps one
from feeling hungry when he is hun
CRY, and blunts the edge OF hard
ship and worry. This sums up the
total of the agreeable results Of to-
bacco. On the other hand, the injur-
ious results, after one has become in
ured to tobacco poison. are both ap-
parent and delayed.
zone must look Cor symptoms of
slow poisoning. The popular belief
that tobacco stunts growth is sup
ported by the fact that non-smokers
observed for four years at Yale and
Amherst increased more In weight.
height. chest-girth. and lung-capa-
city than smokers did In the same
period.
Every athlete knows that II hurts
the wind; that is. Injuries the abili-
ty of the heart to respond quickly
to extra work. Il also affects the
precision of eye and hand. A great
billiard-player who does not smoke
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
PHILATHEA SOCIAL

The young ladies of the Phila-
thea class of the Union Sunday
School under the direction of their
teacher. Mrs. Taylor, had a social
gathering last Saturday night at the
Parish House Parlors to which some
of their young gentlemen friends
were invited.
The room was decorated with beau
tiful wild flowers and wild cherry
blossoms, Refreshments were served
and two hours were spent in real
solid fun. The evening program was
not of the stiff sort but one which
afforded a vast amount OF pleasure
to all who were present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18

FOR SALE: Stoves, bedroom fur
niture and variety of household goods
at the home Of Mrs. Ellis. Estill St.
Chas Aiken, who has been in school
her since January, left, Saturday,
for Kansas City, where he ex-
poets to go into the Oil business.
MIR. Frank r. Sherwood, Principal
of the Grammar School in the Glen
wood Manual Training School at Glen
wood Ill. was in Berea the latter
part of last week. Mr.. Sherwood visit
ed the various departments of the
college and was favorably impressed
with them.
Mr.. Tarlton Combs who has been
In the hospital with pneumonia was
able to be out last week.
We call your attention to line
of beautiful work not before shown
in Berea to be seen at The Racket
Store, Saturday, April 10th. Every
body invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Treadway OF
Paint Lick visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Logsdon, Sunday.
Miss Fern Douglas, former student
of Berea, of Wilmington, o., who has
been visiting her aunt, Miss Kate
douglas, returned home, Tuesday.
Miss Richards, a long time contri-
butter to Berea College, who has been
spending some time in Berea study
ing the interests of the college, re-
turned home, Tuesday.
Mr.. Earl Phillips of Wilde visited
friends in Berea, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Batson of East
Bernstadt visited her sister, Mrs.
Sallie Hanson, the first Of the week.
Mr.. Bean Allen of Richmond was
in Berea, Monday. on business.
DR.. w. N. Craig was called to his
home at Stanford, Saturday, on &C
count of sickness in his family.
John A. Creech of Harlan, visited
friends and relatives in Berea the
latter part of last week.
Blaine Isaacs an old Berea stu
dent, now a business man in Syracuse,
N. Y, spent a few days in Berea
last week visiting his sister, Miss Es-
Their Isaacs.
Mr.. John Bower was over last week
TO see his little son.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18
U. D. ANNIVERSARY

The young ladies' Of the Utile Dulce
Literary Society gave their anniver-
sary entertainment, Tuesday even
ing in the Upper Chapel.
The program was in two parts;
the first consisting of miscellaneous
numbers: Welcome Address by Miss
bunker; Essay, THE Influence of
OPTIMISM" Miss Donegan; Reading,
''The First Settlers Story" Jennie Ell
lott; Essay, THE Mound Builders"
Celtic BEEN and Piano Solo, Hazel
Conwell.
A delightful little play entitled
The Trouble at Satterlee's' took
up the remainder of the evening and
was a fitting climax to the already
good program.
The plot of the play was laid in q
Seminary for young ladies and was
supposed to represent some features
of the lives of girls thus isolated
from persons of the other sex, show
ing. as II did, some Of their schemes
to get entertainment out Of the dull
hours.
The young ladies taking part in the
play were the Misses Holiday, Cocks,
Phillips. Henrietta Beecher. steger.
Frey and Smith. representing Doro-
thy. Alice. Mildred, Bertha, Marian,
Miss Satterlee and Kathleen, the
characters in the play.
The farce was made very realistic,
the audience thoroughly enjoying It
throughout. Real skill was shown
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-18

assured me that he felt sure OF win
ming when his opponent was smok-
er. A tennis-player began TO smoke
at the age OF twenty-ore. and found
that men whom he had before beat
en- with ease could now beat him.
Sharp-shooters and riflemen know
that their shooting is more accurate
when they do not smoke.
"No physician doubts that smoking
may be a factor in almost any dis
ease from which his patient Is suf-
fering. The man who does not use
tobacco is less susceptible TO disease
and contagion. and RECEIVERS more
quickly from a serious illness or OPP
Grafton. From this we should expect
To find that tobacco shows most In
later life, when vitality is ebbing and
the machinery OF the body is begin
ming to wear. IL is In his middle age
that man begins to feel the harm.
The dominant characteristic OF
tobacco is the fact that II heightens
blood-pressure. Its second action Is
narcotic; It lessons the connection be-
tween nerve-centers and the outside
world. These two actions account for
all the good and all the bad effects
OF tobacco. AS a narcotic. 1t temper
arily abolishes anxiety and dlscom-
fort by making the smoker careless
about what Is happening to him. But
II is q well-known law Of medicine
that all the drugs which In the be-
ginning lessen nerve-action increase
It in the end. Thus smoking finally
causes apprehension and muscular
unrest.
The relation OF tobacco. especial
ly In the form OF cigarettes. and al
cohol and opium is very close one.
For years have been dealing with
alcoholism and morphlnism, have
gone into their every phase and as
pect, have kept minute details OF