davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
vas. LooKwoOD 10 ATTEND.

Lawyer Goes 10 Woman's hepublic
Convention in 81. Louih.
AIrs Belva "A. lockwood left the city
last night for University City, St. Jouis.
No, where at the annual convention OF
the American Woman's Republic she VIII
be given the title OF attorney general
OF the organization. The American
Woman's Republic Is an organization
composed OF more than $4,000 women.
Mrs. Lockwood is being accompanied
10 the convention by several members Of
the local White House Chapter Of the
Republic. There was a meeting last
night Of the White House Chapter. The
election OF ofiicers, which was scheduled
10 have taken place, was postponed until
after the ST. Louis convention
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
LocnI Tempernturrr.

Midnight. 3; a n, II; a N. "A: 6 a. m, T3:
a. n. u; 10 a. m, 70; L noon, p: ?. N, 81;
p. m, 81; p. N, 30; p. m. q; 10 p m, %.
Highest. e: lowest, n.
RelatiTs hur1idity-s a. n. q; p N. 81: D
m. 50 Houn of sunshine. IS Per cent Of pos
Ehle sunshine, a.
Temperature sane date last year-HiEhrst, 10
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
When Your Ewes Need Care

TT Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting-Feels
FIne-Acts Quickly. Try Il for Red, Weak,
Wntery Eyes and Granulated Eyellds- mu0'
trated Book in each Package. Murine is
compounded b our Ocunsts-not = Patent Ned
icine"-but used In successful PhysicAns' Plae-
tiee for many yeaTE. Nov dedicated 10 the Pub
ne snS sold by Druggists at sc and soc per Bottle
Murine Eyo salTe In Aseptic Tubes, &c and toc
Murine Eye Remedy CO.. chIoaoq
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

Continental Hall. ssventy-nlns girls will
be graduated. The principal address will
be delivered by Senator Fletcher.
The presiding ofiicer will be Mrs. Spen-
Ger Mussey. The invocation will be pro-
nounced by Rev. U. G. Pierce, chaplain
Of the Senate. DR.. William NJ. Davidson,
superintendent Of schools. will deliver
brief remarks. The diplomas will be pre-
sented TO the graduates by Capt. James
+. Oyster. president OF the Board Of
Education.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. 2. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington. Tuesday, June lB lsl2s D N
The winds along the New England Coast will
Be light TO modsrats west and northwest: on the
Middle Atlantic Coast modsats north and north
west; on the South Atlantic Coast light to med
crate variable mostly westerly: On the East Gulf
Coast light 10 moderate variable; on the West
Gulf Coast moderate northsrly and On the Great
Lakes light variable.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
PETwoRTH CITIZENS MEET.
President Lesh Urges Better school
Facilities for Community.

The Petworth Citizens Association ad-
journed until September for the summer
recess last night. The meeting was held
in Petworth N. E. Church at Eighth
and Shepherd Streets.
President Paul Z. Lesh brought to the
attention OF the members the need Of
improving school facilities OF the COM
munity. The meeting also adopted meas
ures for the observation OF a safe and
sane Fourth OF July
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
Would Divorce His Wife.

Alleging misconduct, Anders Person
yesterday filed suit for absolute divorce
from Maud Person. They were married
in this city August !, 1904
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
Three CoupIe. Divorced.

An absolute divorce vas granted yes
terday to Auguste NJ. Fishbach from
John Fishbach: TO Forest G. Smith from
Ada Smith. and TO Marie z. BowIes from
Kennie Bowles.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
Tide Table.

Ioday-Hish tide. lis a n; IO- tide. 50 a N.
and 611 .. m.
Ton0roE-High tide. I'm a m and r2is q. n
low tide, sz5 4. N. and 6sss p. N
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
Temperature in other cItier,

Temperatures iu other cities, togetheF with the
amount of rainfall for the tWsuty-tour houS ended
at p. m yesterday, are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

One Of the fans in a new ozonizer
IS used as an eltctrode, reducing the
number Of parts
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LIGHTNING RODS INSTALLED AND REPAIR-
ed. In over 20 ysaB ny rod has eaIied OF every
StrOks Of lightning safely. J. H kUEHLING. SO
l2th 50. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL,
nonErgicaI; 4oop. book free. Apply b u,n. ni
Colorado Bldg Frrs Iseturs for women wednss-
days at - .. n 5IGd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Jesse NEWTON
LANDERS


men IN 'ne = po''i '''''7 W W.
I'M section. "0''o 's "oN 70 = wy
seventh ware having mover 10 ''''s
section Of the city from Cobb county
some eight or. ten years ago like many
~ ,ba sterling Young men Who come
- -. ,o,,,r, 10 the cisv he an.
.. an - .bs sa,s1s
- ~. ~ .,o.e t1e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
$4,000 NEEDED .
FOR MEMORIAL
BY MRs. sri. eLMo MAsseNeALE.

BY MRS, ST, ELMO MAS5ENGALE,
In order that Atlanta may fittingly
perpetuate the memory of Uncle Re
mus" the Uncle Remus Memorial assoc
citation is working with redoubled en-
etgy in order 70 secure the final pay
ment needed to purchase the joe
Chandler Harris place in Gordon street,
West End The amount of $500 is still
required in order to finally secure for
the association The Sign of the Wren's
Nest" as the home of Mr. Harris is
known TO his literary friends all over
the world On June the Memorial as
ISOLATION hopes TO pay for the property,
and II is hoped that the association
will be able TO carry out its ambition
OF preserving the home place Of the
Albanian who has charmed the children
Of all countries by his famous stories
of Br'er Rabbit"
The women began the movement to-
perpetuate the memory of Uncle Re-
mus three years ago and by constant
and unremtting effort. have secured all
but $500 Of the amount needed for the
hnal payment on the Harris property
Several notable people who loved and
admired Uncle Remus have made their
contributions TO the slowly growing
fund. aud Atlantans, TOO especially the
children, have given their share to the
movement
The officers of the association are
Mrs. A. Med Wilson, president Mrs.
r. J Lowry, vice president; Mrs E. L.
Connally. vice president, Mrs Thomas
r. Stevens. treasurer, and Mrs "A, Q
Hastings secretary
Relieving however. in the old PROV
etb that The Lord helps those who
help themselves" the association is
planning for a beautiful May day fes-
tival This will be gala occasion, at
which the fine old May customs viii be
revived There will be a May pole
dance, a queen and many other at
uactiYe features II viii be held on
May "a For three years these May
exercises have been held at the home
place in the meadow, and large part
Of the purchase money of the home has
been raised in this way This year a
moved feature win be floral parade,
Which will prove a beautiful adjunct
to the festival program, and If the plan
works out We'll the children will have a.
gorgeous Flower parade in which their
pony carts and nther vehicles viii be
entered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

that section no saloons can ever exist.
That was part Of the old charter Of
the town Of West End and when it be-
came a spart of Atlanta the clause
was continued Hence there are no
near beer saloons in West End
one of the latest. things which the
seventh Ward club has accomplished
is the beautifying OF the grounds Of the
Lee street school. In connection With
the Womens Civic club Of tho ward
Since the organization Of the club there
nave been laid. under the direction 81
Fred S Lester. a member Of the city
wate1works board and also a member
of the club nine miles OF water pipes
on twenty six streets, costing over
$4,000 Mr.. Lester is one Of the most
interesting EXHIBITS of the Seventh
Ward club. as he has accomplished a
great deal that has benefited West
End
Some Prominent Men.
Marcellus NJ. Anderson. former vice
president. and who has been specially
active in the development OF property
out Gordon road A. A. Craig
canny Scotsman who has been in At
lanta for a good many years. engaged
in the lumber business, is one of the
hustling committee workers J. Ma
thewson a charter member, interested
I'm manufacturing in Atlanta. has un-
bounded faith in West End property as
an ideal residence section. and has In
vested largely there. ]. II. Andrews,
councilman from the Seventh ward.
successful merchant has been iden-
tilted with the Improvements Of the
Seventh ward ever since hts election,
and has stood by the club in its ef-
forts toward improvement
Burgess smith. an untiring advocate
Of parks. takes time from his immense
school book business. which has its CEN
ter in Atlanta. to talk parks. Since he
has come from South Carolina, A r.
Childs has always lived in West End.
and Is the chairman of the sewer and
sewer extension committee OF the Sew
enth ward is deeply interested in the
business development in that section.
and is a large property owner steve
Herrin. vice president Of the club Is an
Alabaman and does about million dol
lars Of business in live stock every
year He is large owner, on Greens-
ferry and OTTER streets ~ west End,
and never lets an opportunity 90 for
securing improvements in the West
End section
Major B. NJ cross. the FIRST prSsi-
dent of the club. now chairman Of the
publicity committee is well known
Insurance man Jesse w Armistead
the president Of the club, is type Of
tho native born. hustling Albanian, one
Of the best known members OF the
Typographical union. s. J. Dallas. sec
rotary and treasurer of the club, is
successful real estate man pr ]. G..
White has been one of It's staunehest
members and AS chairman Of the
street car service committee has accom-
plished a great deal in securing more
and better street cars for West End,
craig Cofeld. on councilman, is also
one Of the earnest workers in the club.
Alderman FL Sprsthng, in addition
10 his work in reference 10 the Grady
hospital and Battle Hnl sanitarium,
has been one Of the men upon whom
West End has constantly depended for
doing things. and has rendered great
service in reference to the Grant park
driveway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
SEVENTH WARD
MEN HUSTLERS
Improvement Club Has Done
Wonders to Build Up the
West End Section.

Always dong sometins ought to he
the motto of the Seventh Ward Inn
provement club. No civic organization
in Atlanta Is more alive or has sc-
conpnshed as much. Notwithstanding
the two wears Of its existence
Here are some Of the things that it
has accomplished
Establishment Of Battle Hill school
house
Lights for the new territory annexed
Starting movement 10 have water
mains laid in the Rattle Hin district.
Remembering OF all the houses in the
annexed district
Nine miles Of water mains.
Free mail delivery in the annexed
district
Getting behind and making possible
the driveway from West End o Grant
park
Improved sanitary conditions in tho
Seventh ward.
Extensions and Improvement Of street
car lines
have been done by the active hustlers
in the Seventh Ward club and there
are few more which viii be finally
made. until The Seventh ward win be
the most pleasant section Of the city in
which TO live. according to the ideals
of the officers and members of this
club.
Club Is Two Years Old
The Seventh Ward Improvement club
was organized in April. 1910, and there
fore is exactly two wears old. Major
B NJ cross WAS its first president;
Msrcellus NJ. Anderson vice president.
and Jesse " Armistead secretary and
treasurer
The object of the club was stated 10
be simply this ITO improve the con
ditions of West End under whatever
circumstances there might exist" and,
heNing to this line, the club has con
tinued to night the battle for the up
building Of this western section Of the
city, until practically every man. wom-
an and child has been imbued with the
spirit of Improvement and of patriotic
loyalty to the ward West End and it's
interests.
one of the things that first confront
ed the club was the extension OF the
city limits to annex a part of the Bat
tie Hill district. taking in "A large
amount Of territory, the almost phe-
nomenal growth in plating lands 90
acquired and the erection Of scores of
houses. which have become homes OF
prosperous people.
Three months after the extension.
the club had secured lights for the
new territory and So 600 for the en-
largement Of the school building Of
Battle Hin and through its council
men. who have always worked in har-
mony with the club water mains and
sewerage were provided.
Gained Mail Delivery.
There was no free mail delivery in
the section annexed, but the club Sc
cured the proper numbering Of the
houses and the free mail delivery
Among the noticeable achievements
Of the club has been the activity which
finally resulted in the driveway from
West End to Grant park Or T. u
Longino is known as the father Of this
driveway movement. He is stil a
prominent resident Of West End Twen-
ty-fve years ago he was mayor Of
West End when it was A separate mu-
nieipality
Armistead Heads Club
The present officers Of the club. elect
cd last October are Jesse " Armi-
stead. president s " Herrin vice
president. and S l.. Dallas, secretary
and treasured
ono Of the features pointed 10 by
West End residents IS the fact that in
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.


 Today is the one reserved for the famous Pathe Weekly, and this reel teens with interesting events, cover ing a wide range of territory. The jousting contests at Paris will be first shown, followed by a view of the de- parture from Brooklyn of Dick Ridg- ley and wife, who are riding to San Francisco without change of horses. King George anu Queen Mary are later seen at Earls Court, after which comes a view of Glacier Park, in Mon tana. In Hanover. Germany, we see one of the great diriglble balloons sailing over the city, and New Yorks welcome to the Olympic champions is also shown, as is also General Baden Powell welcoming the Boy Scouts in Melbourne. Australia One also sees the New York State Firemens Asso citation in Newburgh, and the last view is that of Roosevelt beginning his whirlwind campaign in the state ol vermont. vitagraph has two pictures on in connection with this reel "A Fortune in Tea Cup and Popular Betty while Kalem presents "The Daughter of the Sheriff'' as their in teresting feature of the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
BANKERS LOSE LOAN.


 New York. Sept. 25 The Ameri- can bankers represented in the six power group of bankers, which offer ed to finance the Chinese government reorganization Mesgrs. J. P. Morgtn < Company. Kuhn. Loeb & Company, and the First National Bank and Na- tional City Bank of New York--issuad tonight statement regarding their failure 10 get the loan.
 "The conditions upon which he groups were prepared to make the loan were submitted 10 tae Chinese government, says the statement. and were declined by t. not becauyc Of the financial terms but because of the safeguards required
 After the most careful ccnsidera- ton of conditions in China and tho difficulties of the Chinese government these requirements were deemed ( be essential On these terms loan would have been considered by the group 10 De a sound investment, de spite the provisional character of the Chinese government. But without sucf safeguards. they would not feel iusti. fled in offering the bonds to the puo- lie Neither were the governmeni willing to support, nor the groups tC undertake loan which would largely increase china's debt withow insisting upon the Inauguration of re- forms which would enable her to sus- tain it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
HELD FOR RANSOM.


 Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 25.-Ths seizure of young man for ransom D, Mexican rebels is announced in a tel egram received today by the first president of the Mormon church from Junius Romney it's representative al IEl Paso. Texas, The dispatch says: 'Roias' rebels footed Bowman $ camp in sonora day before yesterday Took Demar Bowman prisoner ami are holding hin for ransom. s1,0O3 Rebels. about 500 in all, marched south from colonia Pachecho yester- day and took MT. Bowman with them into Chihuahua.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
Cbe Cbeaters
. 6xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
 AT THE PRINCESS.

The Princess will afford delight tc the ladies today when 1t shows Fault less Fashions from Paris, which dis play of the latest gowns and wearing apparel comprises big section oi the Gaumont Weekly The sterner sex will also find an interesting sec tion of scenes. the Baltimore conven- ton showing all the big political guns in action; Cornell winning the annual varsity race: the Portland Rose Fes- tival: the Umbrella Monoplane and a number of other interesting scenes are shown in the excellent Gaumont world review
 Open to Proposals, Is Solax com edy in which the cowboy hero has difficult time with numerous candi- dates for his affections.
 "The Voice of Conscience" Than houser drama, is splendid film story. with just little more of the pathetic in 1t than Thanhouser usually shows. The Thanhouser girls are as good in the emotional roles as they are in the lighter love dramas. so be sure to see this excellent film drama.
 Thanhouser. Gaumont and solax comprises an unsurpassed program, and the Princess has this great trio today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
"SYRUP OF FIGS' FOR INDIGESTION,
 BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION
DETER THAN cALoMEL cATHARTcs CLEANSE YOUR STOMACH, LIVER FEET sowgLs-HARM.
 LESS LAXATIVE MEN AND CHILDREN.

We must live like primitive folks, else we must take artificial means to move the excess bile and waste matt sr on and out of the system.
 The safest most harmless and effec- tive stomach, liver and bowels cleans- CT and regulator for men. women and 'ehildren-is delicious Syrup of Figs, which doesn't irritate. gripe or weak Ien. It's effect is fine effect of friuls. 1t Is composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics. Don't think you are drusging yourself. sys- up of Figs can be constantly used without harm.
 Ask your druggist for Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, and see on the label that it is prepafed by The Ca ifornia Fig Syrup Company This Is the only genuine the old reliable. Refuse. with contempt the so called Fig Syrup limitations some times offered to deg eiye you
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
TRAIN IS oERAlLED.

Rome, Ga, Sept. 25 5--Souuhern Rail- way passenger train No. 14. from Cin- cinnati to Jacksonville, was derailea at Plainville, 12 miles north of here tonight. l. Is reported eight Pullman coaches went into the ditch. All wires are down and relief parties in auto mobiles are rushing to the scene from this city
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
ROYAL THEATER.

The Royal program Is headlined to- day by the Animated Weekly, that splendid weekly resume of world wide happenings. filmed from the events portrayed and arranged in one of the greatest educational reels ever shown Every section of the worlr is included in this great film and as whole com prises one of the greatest news film stories ever assembled.
 Next in order. if not first. according to the manner in which the public places it. Is For Love. Life and Riches Bison "f01'' film story, a production of the great "1O1' ranch. The trade mrak "101" is sufficient to advertise this great reel. which is in reality "101' single reel feature.
 Baby Fingers" is Gem offering. Who doesn't enjoy those picture stor- ies where the babies figure as char
 acters. with their childish acting. and the theme of home life and love which they portray-this reel is one of tht bbest.
 MT. Gibney, the new baritone, has made decided hit with the public ant his songs interspersing the program EIends zest and spirit to the hour: amusement
 The Royal orchestra and mechanical effects are always popular.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Personals
. NxxXxxxxXxxxxxxxxXXxXX

OtN<AAANNA~NN NNANNN<N
 D. M Holderman has gone to Texar- kama on brief visit.
 Vim. North. former resident of me city, has returned from a visit
 Jack Goodine has gone to Little Rock to attend the waterways conven- tion.
 Miss Adele Ware has gone to Mem phis to attend the University of Ten Aessee.
 Dr. A. U. Williams left yesterday for Little Rock to attend the waterways convention.
 Mrs. F. H. Olmstead and children have returned from visit to friends in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. George w Housley and chil- dren have returned from Colorado, where they spent the summer months,
 The school improvement association will meet at the high school Thursday afternoon at o'clock. All mothers are urged to be present to fix their plans for the coming year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
Primitive folks did not need laxa-

Primitive folks did not need laxa- tiyes. They lived outdoors. ate plenty ol aut ana all of their food was
 srfc Wc modern people are dir ie We exercise too little, eat
 ta irait. and our food is too fine- tCo r.eh
 We simply can't have our ten yards of Lowe clogged up, liver eholxed with sour bile and stomach full of foul eAeio matter and feel well. 1t means that the food and waste re- tained in the stomach and thirty feet of bowels ferments decays. The de cay creates poisons. gases and acids, and those poisons are sucked into the blood through the very duets iniendsd 10 suck in the nutfiment. Then we have sick headache become dua, bilious. tonena arated nervous. meals dona digest. and we Eeel miserable all soser. So We must make our choice
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
VAUDEVILLE AT
 PRINCESS THEATER
SEASON WILL OPEN MONDAY SEPT. 30. WITH THE INTER
 STATE CIRCUIT AGAIN.
Five Big Acts, Motion Pictures and Full Orchestra, Same as in
 the Past.

It will be welcome news to the
 amusement loving public of Hot | Springs that the local vaudeville sea 1 son will open at the Princess theatel next Monday, Sept 90. with the In terstate vaudeville, motion pictures 1 and the full Princess orchestra. Vaudeville time is here with vaude. vile weather and a vaudeville desire on the part of the people. and the 1 Princess in it's opening announcement promises it's patrons the same excel lent service. the same beautiful the. ater. excellent music and everything which goes to make up a metropolitan vaudeville theater.
 The twice week change of program
 will be in vogue again this season, giving the citizens and visitors the
 benefit of a service only to be enjoyed in the largest cities of the country,
 in fact Hot Springs is the smallest city
 in the United States affording tSis
 twice weekly change of program and acts. The daily program will consist
 Of musical overture by the best the later orchestra in this section. five up- to the minute vaudeville specialties and
 will close with the Princesscope pie lures making program of an hour and half in length. every minute of which will be real delight.
 Three performances will be given daily, matinee at 2::so, night at 7:45 and 9:15. bringing the close of the las.
 show of the day at 10:15 to 1o:30 o'clock
 The Princess orchestra will be the same excellent musical organization of the past. directed by Mic Plcerno. a prime favorite with the theater go, ing public of the city with other in struments, including the drums and traps, the latter of which afford an invaluable aid to the vaudeville per formers.
 In the past the Princess has livet 1 up to it's apDellatton of "The House of Quality" and the circuit bookings
 for the f912-13 season insure the sam,
 excellent variety of acts, the sam'
 courteous treatment of patrons, th'
 same care for the comfort and con venience of the little folks at botl matinee and night performances --ii fact the Princess will be the same pop
 ular and up to date play house thai I 1t has always been in the past, cater ing to the highest class of patronage at popular prices within reach of all Matinee prices are 10 and 25 cents night prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. The bill for the opening performance l will be announced in day or two and
 the reservation of seats for the frs 1 performance on Monday can be mad'
 on Saturday. As the opening bill vii probably draw crowded houses. I
 would be advisable to reserve seat
 early in order to be assured of
 seat selection.