davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-11
Coup a3d Cou7ty News


Mrs. Davie Wiley and little
daughter, Helen, of Anna, ILL.,.
are visiting Miss Winnie Black
this week. Miss Black will ac-
company them home this evening
for a short stay.
9. IA. Beiew and James Patrick
changed residences last Tuesday.
Mr.. Patrick bought the Belew
home several weeks ago, and Mr..
Belew rented the place where
Mr.. Patrick was living
Presiding Elder u. ID. Hamilton
preached a splendid sermon at the
Methodist church last Sunday
night. His theme was Having a
Vision" and he brought out some
very interesting thoughts.
There will be an all-day singing
at SCOTS Hill, in the Seventh dis
trict, Sunday, October 10, led by
Profs. Joyner and Cunningham.
Everybody come and bring your
song books, Voices for Jesus and
Harp Of Gold; also well-filled bas-
kets of dinner.
The ladies from Huntingdon,
who attended the state w G. I.
U. convention at Paris, report a
splendid meeting. 1t was one of
largest conventions ever held in
the state. The old officers we're
reelected. The next meeting will
be at Fayetteville, the home of
the president, mrs. Holman.
The registration books will be
open today for supplemental regis
tration. They will remain open
until Tuesday night. If you have
not registered, or have moved
your residence since you last regis
tered, you had better register if
you desire to vote in the Noyem-
Der election.
Mrs. DIR. Dodds, who has been
in Nashville since she was oper-
ated on several weeks ago, has
been in a very critical condition.
but, we understand, she is now
better and it is believed will re-
cover if no unlocked for compli-
cations set in. DIR. Dodds is with
her, but her mother returned
home a few days ago.
The following prospectors were
here with Carver & Carver at
tending the fair last week: j. /.
Ayers, of Missouri; ]. P. Tarr'
and w. Il. Bunnell, Of Minnesota;
G. A. Yake and B. F. Godfrey,
of Ohio; A. d. Marquis and j. L.
Trumble, Of Illinois, and w. F.
McDowell,of Mississippi. All these
who did not buy are interested in
near town.
Carver & Carver report the fol-
lowing sales OF property listed
with them: G. S. Bennett. d
miles south of town, to Messrs. "A. |
D. Marquis and J. L. Trumble, of !
Illinois; the Pickett Is acres II
miles south of town, to w. F. Nc |
Dowell, of Mississippi; the 80
acres formerly owned BY E. Rem
egar, to A. G. Stump, and thei
152 acres to ]. 7. Carver. |
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-11
Huntingdon, Tenn.

The day Of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan's Regulets have satisfied
thousands. 25c at all drug stores.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-11

Women love a clear, rosy com
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters
is splendid for purifying the blood,
clearing the skin, restoring sound
digestion. All druggists sell it.
Price $l.00.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-11
The Democrat 80 weeks, 81.

Charles D. Cridcr and wife,
after spending q week with j. +.
Leach's family, have gone to Sha-
ron to visit Mr.. Orders peonIa.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-11
No Use for Drinkers.

Out of 207 business men, takfnw
them Just as they came. 81 told 4 -
porter in California that no drinking
man need apply to them for work ~
long as they could get non-drinkine
smployes
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-11

First-class hay, clover, herds
grass, ETC., for sale.
+. RAY MooMAw,
Telephone No. 33-R, Huntingdon,
Tenn. 38-tf
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-11

For Group or sore throat, use
Dir. Thomas Electric Oil. Two
sizes, 25c and soc. At all drug
stores.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-11

Now is the time to subscribe for
the Democrat only 81 the year.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-11
The Question.

For sure as the morAing follows
The darkest hour or night,
No question Is ever settled
Unfil e Il settled night.
b. ELLA Wheeler Wilcezs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30

Butler Of the First National Bank.
who lis accompanied by his wife: ]. ].
Williams of the Williams-Lee Lumber
Co., ard Editor Chas. e. Wilson.
Hon. J. H. Drummond. Of st. An
drews and A. I. Hogeboom arrived in
the city last night to spend few
days here.
L d. Bailey. Of Florala, Ala, arrived
in the city yesterday and Is stopping
at the San Carlos.
Chas. r. Cobb, Of Andalusia, Ala,
arrived in the city yesterday and is
making his headquarters at the San
Carlos.
r. c. Terwin and wife, of DeFuniak,
are among those registered at the San
Carlos. They arrived yesterday.
G. Adams, of Montgomery, is among
the many Alabama people visiting in
the city during the Interstate Fair
He is a guest at the San Carlos.
c. II. Connely and wife. of Brewton
Ala, arrived in the city yesterday and
are stopping at the San Carlos.
W. c. Eppes and L. K. Jones' OF
Dayton, Ala, are in the city today
registered at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-M. C. Agnew, New Or
leans; H. B. Ferguson, Atlanta; Theo
j. Walters. New York; M. j. Egut
teo, New Orleans; L. M. Cooper, De-
troit; j. Levin, New York; G. J..
Salm, New Orleans; D. H. Hanens,
New York; F. e. Hankinson. Rich
mond; H. @. McElwee, Montgomery;
Nose Zeller, Savannah. Sam j. Ten
nant, New Orleans; ]. M. Ware, At
lanta; David Resented, Nashville;
VIM. w. Hunt, Atlanta; F. w. Stanley
and wife Washington. D. c.; v. M.
Smith, Birmingham: w. H. Atkins.
Atlanta; W, J. Lathrop. Louisville,
KY; Chas. G. Simon, st. Louis; Geo.
r. Wright, Montgomery; Frank c.
Dabney, Atlanta; Terry T. Greil.
Montgomery; L, L. Apperson, Atlanta;
VIM. c. Fellows, Jacksonville; M. v.
Upper, Nashville: D. e. Richardson.
Miss Mary Richardson, J. ]. McCas-
kill, DeFuniak Springs; W. S. Free
man, Buffalo. N. Y; VIM. A. Hunick,
A. j. Patterson. Jacksonville; j. j.
Vernon, Gainesville, Fla: VIM. L.
Watson. Live Oak; J. H. Stuart, MIL
ton; Chas. r. Cobb, Andalusia, Ala;
F. c. Terrin and wife, DeFuniak
Springs; J. d. Bailey, F1ora1a; c. B.
McLain, Montgomery; NJ H. Williams.
jay Rial, Atlanta: NJ. Lindsey, Mo-
bile: H. c. Mills, John Langham, At
more: H. L. Cawthon. DeFuniak
Springs; B. H. Smith. Birmingham;
N. Gray, Gulfport; c. d. Murphy,
Troy. Ala; Miss McCaskill. Brewton;
D. w. MCNEIL, Alabama; F. M. Fox,
Alabama; John L. Hongardy, New
York; H. NJ. Rowe. Dayton. Ohio; D.
E. Clarke, Summerdale, Ala; ]. G.
Howard and wife, Gateswood; W. G.
Wei. Mobile; r. A. Willis, Brentwood,
Fla: z. H Jordan, Atlanta; G. V.
Rogers, Mobile; G. Adams, Montgom-
ery; l.. w. Lackum, DR.. Gardner. Ala
bama; John ]. Bailey, Chicago; W.
M. Coley, and wife, c. B. Thomas, G.
z. Thomas, Alabama; Miss Grace
Coley. Mrs. J. r. Milton and daughter,
Ludwig Lasker, New York: r. r,
Rogillia. New Orleans; C. n. Con-
nely and wife, Brewton; L. A. Hixon
Monroeville, Ala; W. G. Eppes. L. K
Jones. Dayton, Ala; ]. j. King, Con-
sui. Ala; C. A Ferriil. Uniontown
Ala: d. NJ. Prowell Dayton, Ala; w
G. Mcknight, F'aunsdale; Geo. W
Fav Illinois: A. G. Fish. Boston: W
w Parker, NJ L. Middleton, w. G
Geddine. ]. L. Bonden, Jones Mil
Ala: ]. w. Preterford, Franklin, Ala
+. w. Berry, ]. r. Lidden, ]. W. Stan
ford w NJ. Afford. Camden, Ala;
walter Yarbrough, Chicago; s. P. Glib
bons, Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30

me journal will pay $500 reward for
osns 20
after delivery Of same by carrier.
The steamships Emilia and Dun
keld sailed yesterday. The Emilia
went to Mobile, where she viii take
ON additional cargo.
Mr.. Leonard Kelly, popular young
business man Of Chipley, Fla, return
ed to his home after spending some
time here with his wife and baby.
c. B. McLarin, of Montgomery. is
among the large number of Alabam-
ians In the city. He is registered at
the San Carlos.
n. c. Mills and John Langham, Of
Atmore, Ala, arrived in the city yes
terday. They are making their head
quarters at the San Carlos.
H L. Cawthon. of DeFuniak, ar
rived here yesterday and is ,among the
guests at the San Carlos.
q. Y. Rogers arrived IN the city yes
terday from Mobile and is guest at
the San Carlos.
d. e. Richardson and Miss Mary
Richardson. Of DeFuniak, arrived In
the city yesterday and are among the
guests at the San Carlos.
]. J. McCaskill. of DeFuniak, is in
the city, stopping at the San Carlos.
VIM. A. Humick and A. j. Patter-
son, of Jacksonville, are among those
stopping at the San Carlos today.
VIM. L. Watson, of Live Oak, and J.
H. Stewart, of Milton, are among the
many West Florida people registered
at the San Carlos today.
Among the prominent visitors to
reach the city last night from Chipley
were G.. B. Dunn, president OF the
Chipley State Bank, Cashier w. Q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30

TIME IT! NO INDIGESTION, GAS
OR souRNEss FIVE MINUTES
AFTER TAKING "PAPEs DlA-
PEPsIN."

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead. refusing to digest. or you beloh
gas and eructate sour, undigested food,
or have a feeling Of dizziness, heart
burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache-this is
indigestion.
A full case Of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only fifty cents and will thoroughly
cure your out-of-order stomach. and
leave sufficient about the house in case
some one else in the family may suf-
fer from stomach trouble or indiges-
ton.
Ask your druggist to show you the
formula plainly printed on these f1f-
ty-cent cases, then you will under
stand whip dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour, out order stomachs or
indigestion in five minutes. Diapep-
sin is harmless and tastes like candy,
though each dose contains power suf
ficfent to digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you eat: besides, it makes you go to
the table with healthy appetite; but,
what will please you most, is that you
will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh, and you
will not need to resort to laxatives or
liver pills for biliousness or constipa-
|tion.
This city will have many diapepsin
cranks, as some people call them. but
you win be cranky about this splen-
did stomach preparation. too, If you
ever try little for indigestion or gas
trftis or any other stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute, and for
ever rid yourself Of stomach trouble
and indigestion.
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
FINISHES
|NMOTORCYCLE
RACES At PARK
OvERToN, suoos AND chENo-
WETH FEATURED, MAKING
FINE TIME IN EACH OF THE
EVENTS.
ADVERTISEMENT.

Any craving for excitement which
the attendance at yesterdays race
events may have possessed must have
been thoroughly satisfied by the rid
Ing of Overton, Suggs and Cheno-
weth, the leaders in the five mile.
ten mile and two novelty motorcycle
races.
The ten mile, concluding event of
the motorcycle meet, developed one of
the prettiest races that could be wit
messed between Suggs and Cheno-
weth, who finished second and third.
respectively, full lap behind Over
ton. who was an easy winner In 1s
minutes, % 3-5 seconds.
The time for Suggs was Il min
utes, 9 2-5 seconds.
In the five mile race, Overton was
an easy winner in 6 minutes, % is
seconds with Suggs. a poor second,
trailing in nearly seven seconds be-
hind him. Chenoweth, who was also
entered in this event, started out to
give Suggs drill similar to that of
the ten mile race. About a hundred
yards to the right of the grand stand.
however, his machine took the track
badly on the turn and threw him in
the third lap
He was uninjured, but lost SO much
distance that he was forced to aban-
don the race.
In these events all riders rode sin
gle cylinder, horse power stock ma
chimes.
The closest race of the day was the
two mile ridden by Spottswood and
Harley, riding twin cylinder, seven
horse power, high speed machines.
The two motorcycles were nip and
tuck nearly the entire distance and
they flashed across the finish line
tire and tire. the judges declaring it
a dead heat.
Their time for the two miles was
two minutes, 40 seconds, and the time
for the mile race to decide which i'm
mediately followed was one minute, %
seconds, made by Spottswood, the win
ner
The judges were j. C. Watson,
Frank L. Mayes and George T. Nor
gan. The clerk of the course was Dud-
ley C. Barrow The starter was Dr.
Mallory Kennedy.
DR.. Kennedy paid great attention
to the time, an automobile driven by
him at Kupfrian Park track two years
ago having lowered Oldfield's record
on a similar track. His time was 5
minutes and seconds for five miles
| and the best time made yesterday IN
| the five mile race failed to touch IL
| by 81 Is seconds.
The fastest lap yesterday was made
| by Overton, in the five mile race.
making the round of the track in 80
seconds, showing a speed of more
| than 40 miles an hour
THE TEN MILE RACE.
On a flying start the riders took
| the white flag in a pretty even line
| under the wire. Overton Immediately
| let himself out and ran away from
| Suggs and Chenoweth, who saw a.
| once the race would be between them
| selves.
| At the end of the first lap Over
| ton led by a fourth of q lap and he
Il (Coutiruad on PAGE Niual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

Ths Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence suf57clent TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
THE TEN MILE RACE.

CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
COL. ROOSEVELT RESTING.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. 29.-Colonel
Roosevelt rested today. aiming to save
his strength for tomorrow nights
speech at Madison Square Garden. He
was still troubled with soreness in his
right side and it probably will be sew
eral weeks before he has full use Of
his right arm.
Colonel Roosevelt has partially re-
sumed direction of the campaign. AL
though he is eager to get back into
the fight, his physicians say he is
not strong enough to take up active
direction Of the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
KILLED HIS SISTER.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. pa Clarks-
vile, Tenn, dispatch says that Louis
Hale accidentally shot and killed his
sister, aged IT, last night at their
home south of GAINESVILLE He had
been cleaning a revolver and stumbled
as he stepped across the room to put
1t away, the weapon striking some
thing and being fired The shot struck
the girl in the temple
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.

Washington, Oct 29.-In preparation
for any sudden call for American in
PREVENTION in Cuba, the cruiser Bal
tinore in Philadelphia navy yard. is
being made ready to sail within the
next forty-eight hours The Yankton
is being held at New York ready for
a similar call.
Evening star., 1912-01-11

The newest wells are the dyed shadow
lace effects, sheer and with the silk-run
patterns sufficiently delicate to enhance,
rather than detract from. the appearance
of the wearer.
Evening star., 1912-01-11
Sumptuous Fur.

There have been recently on view some
rather wonderful fur creations. far too
sumptuous for common use. but marvel
Gus things, especially when worn over
a Embroidered robe Of lace applique.
Sealslin and ermine, II seems, make the
novel combination of the sea son-not seal
skin faced with ermne, but ermine faced
with sealskin, which has Quite different
effect Coats and mantles are both Being
composed Of these furs. and here is one
example.
The skirt of a semi-fitting coat which
fastened to one side had a skirt band
from the hem of the gown to just below
the hips in sealskin, and the upper part
Of the coat was Of striped tailiess ermine.
Wide reyers came to the arms at the
side and to the waist in front. and were
Of ermine with the collar of sealskin
continued as q facing to where the revers
fastened in front with a heavy loop of
cord and errnine buttons. A stripe of
turn-back cuff finished with seal and Or
namented by huge button and loop.
A very lovely garment was OF ermine,
taillees and swathed In a shawl drapery
across the back. The wrap came to the
edge Of the gown and was bordered by
skunk. the same fur being used in the
collar and cuffs. The drapery across front
and back was fringed by ermine tails,
which made delightful line Of trimming.
A chinchilla wrap, with its long gray
shaded lines and loose sleeves. was an
other novelty. One finds chinchilla alto
gether admirable. both for the making of
garments and for trimmings, now that it
has returned.
Ermire is more exquisite still in some
of its aspects, as when bordering the
hem, the elbow sleeves and the V decol-
letage OF q flowing ninon robe.
Evening star., 1912-01-11
The Seasons FadS. .

A striking model. illustrating a novel
way of draping a gown. was recently
shown in a close fitting decollete frock
in cream valenciennes lace. Over this
was worn, or, rather. draped, an over
dress in geranium pink mousseline d.
sole. which was brought down from the
left shoulder across TO the right side,
where the two-pointed shawi-like ends
were placed one over the other. The left
side continued down. forming pointed
train. The tunic was piped with a species
of ball fringe, and the. whole thing gave
the effect of slipping off the figure and
just caught here and there to prevent
such q contingency. This is good sug-
gestiOn for a. remodeled gown.
Another useful idea. and one very chic
Is to have a drapery Of some rich gold or
silver brocade. which can be arranged on
an evening gown no longer in its first
youth. This idea was seen successfully
carried out on model of emerald green
mousseiine de sole over a white satin
foundation. The gold brocaded silk was
worn on one. side of the bodice. and went
down. the figure In two rather narrow
pieces which widened at the feet.
Evening star., 1912-01-11
SATIN BORDERS ON
new COTTON FABRICS

Some Of the new cotton fabrics for 1911
are beautiful in the extreme. and lift
cotton goods into the the realm of fine
dress Rich embroidery is used on them.
and one OF the new features Is satin
stripping or satin bordering.
On some sheer gray voiles, almost silky
in texture. there is broad border OF
gray satin, heavily embroidered In the
same tone. This will make up into hand
some dresses, of which not even the most
elderly or most wealthy need feel any
shame.
More youthful and giddy is light cot
ton fabric with border of satin sheer
In which the motif is stamped on In gold.
purple and other rich colors-a series OF
large iris In natural tones. ........
Solid embroidery in color, combined
with openwork. is q feature OF some OF
the new white fabrics.
The new linens are heavy in texture,
and come In a large variety of 'cOlerings.
Gray is especially well liked, and there
are good blues. pinks. green's and other
shades In the rough crash finishes the
pure white linen is not seen SO much
as the colored and the natural tone. hui
It is pre-eminent among the lightweight
linens.
Evening star., 1912-01-11
GOWNS WHICH FORETELL
THE SPRING FASHIONS

One Of the model gowns which was
seen recently and foretold fashions for
the coming year was in beige silk made
with lots Of narrow nounces from feet to
waist, each nounce edged with black vel
vet. Down the left side the round line of
every founce was cut with a small moth
er-of-pearl buckle fastening tiny velvet
bow. The corsage had a fichu Of creamy
net and an over one Of beige silk trimmed
with hounces like those on the skirt, only
a little narrower.
Another new gown shows funny little
tailormade in cream canvas with one
rever Of bright patterned toile de Jouy.
The sweetest party frocks of sprigged
muslin with wreaths of roses and fold
ed pink silk sash are also to be seen.
A complete contrast is a lovely pale blue
satin dress yelled with a three-decker
tunic in different kinds OF nacre lace and
a hanging sash of beads.
These hanging sashes Of beads. by the
way, are most fascinating. There are
also some silk cord sashes made in the
same way; one in violet plated silk. Four
rows formed the waist belt and from the
fastening point fell dozen long rows
caught into a bar at the bottom and
fringed.
Others are in silver. in beads. in cords
of different colors and as finishing
touch to z dress they are extremely pref
ty and desirable.
Several of the afternoon dresses are
made with striped velvet -tunics. A violet
underdress should have tunic Of black
velvet striped finely with violet. and q
striped gown should have a plain chiffon
tunic.
The obvious tendency in the very new
est models toward a rounded waist line
makes one feel sure that by the end Of
the winter the quite high-waisted dress
will be altogether out-of- date: but it will
take longer than that to bring back the
really full skirt. even if it ever arrives at
great popularity.
Another pretty gown is in blue-green
chiffon stamped with velvet flowers and
trimmed with narrow bands of chinchilla,
and there is a very simple. smart one in
black cllarmeuse worked with threads of
gold and sapphire blue.
Evening star., 1912-01-11
sARToRIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

One of the newest and at the same time
most practical models for small girls Is
| a or,e-piece' frock draped with the &C.
clesiasticaP' tunic. The little skirt is
pleated to a simple waist and over II
falls AN apron-like effect from low neck
to within five inches of the hem OF the
skirt.
Back and front are exactly alike "A
handsome trimming finishes all the edges.
as embroidery, braiding or cut work. wide
Sits are made at the waist line just IN
| side Of the decoration and are button
! holed A soft silk sash. passes through
the openings and ties in a loose bow and
ends at the left side. One OF the ad-
vantages of this novel. model Is the way
ais may be utilized if the colors match.
For instance, the little frock may be OF
serge and the tunic of velvet. or WOOL
batiste and silk may be,combined
This is also an excellent model Tor
the heavier white wash goods, as pique.
butcher linen. etc. AS the tunic is de-
tachable it could be removed when the
dress was worn ordinarily. adding it by
way Of dress up" For remodeling
this design is very good because the
quires only small quantity of ma
terial, and will practically cover all the
sins of shabbiness or soil.
The dainty dancing frocks for small
girls are CudTIiiIu6 III IHSh
this season. Null, the inexpensive silks
and marquisettes are made up in en-
pire effects with a gathered skirt at
tached to a full baby waist cut in
round or square Dutch and short sleeves.
Often the only decoration will be an
edging to neck and sleeves of the tiny
ribbon flowers that come by the yard.
This trimming is very much cheaper
than it was when it first came out. but
1t is as dainty ever. Sometimes the
roses are used to define the waist. line.
Again they are formed into little wreaths
and used as a trimming for the bottom
of the skirt, either set on as they are
or strung upon a strand of ribbon or
chiffon.
Used in any form it would be difficult
to f1nd more appropriate trimming for
small girls. and since very lovely ma
terials are to be bought so cheaply now
Jadays 1t is the right of little maidens
to be given pretty frocks.
1t costs no more to provide pretty
clothing than it does ugly things. nor
does it take any more time or skill to
fashion up-to-date styles than 1t does
to copy passe models.
The day is happily past when mothers
believed in dressing children in somber
garments by way of checking the growth
of vanity. The pendulum has swung the
other way and children are being edu
Gated to the sense Of the beautiful through
their clothes.
Happily, too. an overabundance of frills,
furbelows and all superfillities of trim
ming disappeared with the old-fashioned
theory, and the child who Is simply
and appropriately dressed is well dressed.