davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
lombard
ALBANIAN 7 YIN

VIENNA, Dec. 1.-Two Greek war
ships are bombarding Avlona, the most
important seaport along the lower AL
bantam coast, according to a telegram
received today by the Nieu Fret Presse,
from IsmaiI Kiamil Bey provisional
president of the autonomous govern
ment of Albania and head Of the All
bantam Nationalist committee. The
Greek fire was directed especially
against buildings over which the Al
bantam flag was flying.
Ismail KiamiI Bey, who went to Az
Iona from Austria to perfect the details
of the Albanian provisional govern
ment, announces that it has been form
sd with a complete portfolio of Offices
The provisional cabinet includes Mo-
hammedans and members of the Greek
orthodox church, in order that all re-
Iigious factions of the country might
have representation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
SHOW GIRLS JAILED
WHEN BOARD BILLS
OF TROUPE UNPAID

ANDERSON, S. c., Dec. Ten
members of the Hip Hip, Hoorah"
company, a comic opera troupe, spent
several hours in jail early today, on a
charge of attempting to defraud a board
bill. The exits at the theater were
guarded and the members of the troupe,
including five women, were placed I'M
der arrest. The girls were taken
through the streets of Anderson by po-
lice officials and curious crowd fol-
lowed. calling out sympathy and wishes
to aid. At the Jail, after the sheriff was
awakened, the troupe was entertained in
the paror of the sheriff
Two local men took up collection
for the $15 costs of the arrests and the
board bill of $50 was STAYED off by the
hotels taking in hand a contract of $3.50
for the next show town.
The show people claim outrageous
treatment and charge the matter to the
manager of the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
HEIRS OF VICTIMS
IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY
FIGHT OVER ESTATE

COLUMBUS, GA. Dec. 5.-One Of
the hardest fought legal battles ever
waged in Muscogee county has been in
progress for the past two days. in which
MR.. Loula d. Barlow is seeking to set
up a will to the property Of her sister,
Mrs Blanche Robarts. who was shot
and killed on August q last by her
husband.
Mrs. Barlow claims that just before
her sister died she willed all of her
property to her The heirs of A. NJ.
Robarts, the husband who also killed
himself, claim that inasmuch as Mrs.
RobaIts died before her husband, he
became her heir, and that consequently
the property reverted TO his heirs at his
death shortly after that Of his wife.
The hearing of the contest was before
Ordinary William Redd, Of Muscogee
county, who has not handed down his
decision
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Greece Expected
To Make Peace

TANTINOPLE, Dec. 5.--Nego-
tiations between Greece and Turkey
have been broken off by the latter gov
eminent, but it was announced today
by the newspaper Ikdam that an armis-
tico would be signed within few days.
1t was officially stated that the nego-
tiatiOns at Baghtche between the en-
voys of the two governments had col
lapsed .ast night, after a fruitless day
of effort to arrive at terms.
Turkey and Greece were formally in
a state of war today, but representa-
tives of foreign governments in Con-
stantinople were working to bring the
belligerents together before the begin
ming of peace negotiations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily
Applied, Gives Quick Relief
and Prevents All Danger
From Operation
Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
II in Your Case.

Don't even think of an operation for
piles Remember what the old family
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away is gone forever one or two APP
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all the pain. fire and torture ceases. In
a remarkably short time the congestcd
Veins are reduced to normal and you
viii soon be all right again Try this
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the right remedy for your case, even
though you may be wearing a pile
truss
Just send in the coupon below at once
for the free trial treatment. 1t will
show YOU conclusiyely what Pyramid
Pile Remedy will do, Then you can
get the regular package for so cents at
any drug store. Don't suffer another
needless minute. Write now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Cornell Student Gains Weight on Reduced Food
LIVES ON 85c PER WEEK

and their weekly cost varied from so
cents to 81 one week it was just So
cents. In those twenty-eight days |
gained three and two-thirds pounds in
weight.
MY present diet consists Of skinned
milk. which | buy at two cents quart;
buttermilk. three cents a quart; stale
bread, three cents a loaf; peanut but
ter, ten pounds for $50, ordi~, lilly 20
cents a pound; raisins, three poun.s for
% cents; lentils. 10 cents a pound; raw
cabbages, onions, peppers. rice, oatmeal
and what apples l can forage from the
agricultural farms.
81 have consulted the professors Of
the home economies department Of the
agricultural college, and they tell me
that my diet contains all that is neCcs-
sary for sustenance and much more. Ny
present plans are 10 continue this eX-
pertinent until leave college, gathering
data as ! go along"
Miss Martha VanRensselaer profess
sor of home economies, to whom San
ford has applied for information re
gardng his diet, said Of him:
He is a strong healthy. good looking
young man. and certainly displays great
self control TO deny himself food which
would taste better, although that food
which he does eat has the same con-
stituents as those Of substances which
go to make up the average meal His
food is just as nourshing as the meats
which richer men eat"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Additions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarun in the World Givinq
Unconditional Guarantee.

Our guarantee means something Not
one dollar need be paid until satisfac-
tory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual with
drawaI symptoms. No extreme nervous
ness, aching limbs, or loss of sleep. Pa
tents unable to visit Sanitarium can be
treated privately at home References:
The Mayor of Sur City the President of
any Bank, or any Citizen of Lebanon.
Write for Free Booklet No 2. Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM,
r. J. Sanders, Mgr. Lebanon, Tennessee.
(adVt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

ITHACA, Dec. 5-Raymond Prior
Sanford. Of Ithaca. freshman in the
Cornell College Of Agriculture. upon his
own Initiative, has undertaken an eX-
pertinent in the study of the actual cost
of sufficient food 20 keep the body in a
normal. healthy condition. He is max
ing the experiment upon himself. hav-
ing begun on July T. 1912, when he
entered the summer school here. The
average cost Of his food since that time
has been s. cents a week.
Two years ago" said Sanford, Il
read of an undergraduate at Harvard
who. while working his way through
the university. lived on dollar a week.
When I came here this summer my
funds were small and waiting on table
took SO much time that thought !
would try to sec just how cheapIy a
fellow could live without giving up
anything essential to good health and
comfort. The first week | lived on but
ter, eggs and milk. with a little vegeta-
bic stuff added That week $3.50 in
cludcd my gas bill
THE second week | substituted pea
nut butter for regular butter believing
it contained all Of the fat that butter
contains / cut out eggs; they were too
expensive. ! went out on the lawns and
dug dock and dandelions and ate that
for my green stuff During the last five
weeks Of summer school my board bill
was $425.
From October TO 2S ! had a chance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
FARMER EATS POTATO
AND DROPS OVER DEAD

GIBSON, GA, Dec 81 c. a.
Wilcher, one Of Glascock county's old
est and most prominent farmers, died
here suddenly yesterday afternoon. He
had just eaten a ptotato which is sup
posed to have caused acute indigestion,
He was in G. T. Hannah's store at the
time he was stricken. AS he fell to the
floor MIR. Hannah and several others
went to his aid. He was dead in a very
short time.
Mr. Wilcher was about so years old.
He was ALasoI7&-s4d a member of the
Primitive Baptist church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN ATLANTA

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn mark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis
remedy. Jacobs Pharmacy Company
states that this simple remedy anti
septicizes the digestive system and
draws off the impurities so thoroughly
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and con-
supatlon INSTANTLY. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
SCOUT YOUNGER DRAWS
BIG CROWDS TO THE
GAYETY THEATER.

Scout Younger and his sensational
motion pictures, together with a big
bill of polite vaudeville, is packing the
Gayety theater, 80 Whitehall street. t6
the doors at every performance
The Scout Younger pictures are
faithful portrayals of actual happen
ings during the old outlaw days on the
frontier, and many of the original char
acters are acting their parts over again
in the motion pictures.
Every person in Atlanta should see
this picture this week, as it may never
be shown here again. (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
BLIND FOR % YEARS, HE
SEES WHEN HIT BY TOY

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Dec. .
After being blind % years Rev G. G.
Rupert, Seventh-Day Adventist, of
Britton, Okla, recovered his eyesight
when one of his eyeballs was acct
dentally struck by piece of tinfoil.
Tipped from a rubber band by his little
grandson.
he became blind while holding re-
Eiyal meeting at Birmingham, Ohio. in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
FISH STOP A STEAMER
AND NEARLY WRECK 1T!

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. while
making the passage through the Straits
of Magellan, the British steamship
Characas was almost wrecked by a
school of fish, according to Captain
Crossley. The fish We're in such num-
bers that they clogged the intake water
pipes leading to the boilers and shut off
the steam supply and stopped the ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
FRENCH WRECK HURTS AZ.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Forty seven persons
were injured. several of them seriously
when a passenger train on the North
western railway coliided with another
train at Argenteuiel northern suburb,
early today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
BUILDING AUGUSTA LEvEE

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 5.-Work on the
$l,000,O00 leVee to protect Augusta from
flood water has begun and should be
finished within two years. The levee
will be about twelve miles long. and
the contract for building it is being let
by sections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
FREE LUNCHES TO STAY
IN ANGEL CITY SALOONS

Los ANGELES, Dec. 5.-The reso-
luton to bar free lunches from saloons
was defeated by big vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

Loans and Discounts,
Overdrafts,
y. S. Bonds,
Premium on u. S. Bonds, :.
Stocks, Securities, ETC., ..
Fourth National Bank BID,
CASH.
In Vault S 635,9194e
Due from Banks, l,445,3O9.9 sc
Due from US. Treas, 100000
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
HORsEWHIPs PROMINENT MAN.

Greeley, Colo, May 2S.-Alleging
that Perry Randall, one of Weld
county's oldest citizens, who is re-
puted to be wealthy, had made state
ments casting aspersions upon her
character, pretty Susie Michaels
Parkinson, divorced wife of John
Parkinson, attacked him and broke
the handle of a heavy whip over his
head.
John Michaels, father of Susie
Parkinson. met Perry Randall on the
road in front of the latter's farm, 9
miles southwest of here, They quar-
relied about testimony which had been
offered in a suit, and it is alleged
that Michaels pulled a gun. Then
Mrs. Parkinson welded her whip.
Homer Randall, son of Perry Ran
dali. interefered, and six members OF
the two families indulged in free
for-all fight.
This incident marks the culmiRa-
tion of feud which has been going
on for a decade between the two fam
lilies, and was the direct outgrowth of
a suit in which the families were in
volved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
JnbiIee Singer Coming.


The Young Peoples Social club to-
day closed arrangements for the ap-
pearance of the famous Williams Jub-
lice Singers in this city on July 5.
This great company of colored musi-
clans, who have been seen here sew
eral times. are always favorites and
their high standard of musical Of
ferings is not more pleasing than
the fine, clean quality of humor that
permeates their program.
The dusky troubadours have tour
ed the world since they were here,
singing before immense audiences in
Paris, Vienna, Berlin and London.
and are now back in the United States
aEai meetig their old friends.
Williams, himself one of the most
popular comedians on the platform
today, is still with his company. The
high soprano. who will be remember
ed here, is still with the party as are
the two superb tenors.
The club expects to put the sing
ers on at the Auditorium or some
other large hall, where a great
crowd can attend
Another attraction coming in Sep
tember is the Byron Troubadours.
This company is composed of five
brothers. who play 20 different mu-
sical instruments.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
PETER, FAMOUS OLD KANsAN.

Topeka, Kans, May 2S.-In a
bright little room in Christ's hospi-
tai in this city, an old, gray-whis-
kered. emaciated man lies on couch
and dictates for 20 to 80 minutes
four times a day, that the real history
of populism might be preserved.
This aged man suffered an ampu-
tation of the leg at the age of 50
that this history might be completed.
and it will be kept in the archives of
the Kansas State Historical Society
William A. PETER, the first and
only populist senator from Kansas,
who led the farmers to the most de-
cisive political victories the state has
ever known, never hopes to see his
book in print.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Athlctic Dance Tomorrow.

Tomorrow evening at the Audito-
rum will occur the second of the
series of summer dances given by
the Athletic club. The biggest at
tendance yet is anticipated for to-
morrow evening. Derryberry's Or
chestra will furnish music with five
pieces. There will be others there
beside the members of the Athletic
club, the Bachelors club having re-
received invitations, large number
of them will doubtless be present.
The following chaperones have been
invited: Mr., and Mrs. f. b. Rim
carson Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Todd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Lee. MIR. and Mrs. j. w Bishop,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fletcher.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
TO Erect Memorial to Men Who Died
on Titanic.

Grand junction ladies are being
urged to join in the nationwide
movement to erect in Washington
great memorial to the men who died
on the Titanic.
Recently Mrs. A. r. Sampliner of
this city became interested in the
proposed memorial, and, in response
to the request as published in vari
Gus journals, forwarded a dollar to
the fund Yesterday she received a
personal letter from Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, secretary of the associa-
tion, who urges Mrs. Sampliner to
interest other local ladies in the idea.
Only a dollar is asked from each
woman, so as to make the contribu-
tions as national as possible since
the disaster was national.
Mrs. John Hay, widow of the late
secretary of state. is honorary chair
man, and Mrs. William Howard Taft
gave the first dollar to the fund.
Certificates of contributions are
furnished and all who send them in
10 the Women's Titanic Memorial,
Union Trust building, Washington, ID.
C., accompanied by a dollar, will hear
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
SNAKE WEARS A RING.

Bloomington, H., May 2S.-Wal-
lace Faube, a farmer of Woodford
county, and his son were pitching
hay yesterday when rattlesnake ran
out of the stack. They transfiNed it
with the tines of fork.
Struck by the peculiar appearance
of the snake, they made a close eX-
animation, and discovered to their
amazement a gold ring about its
neck. They removed the ring and
found it inscribed "F. S. to NJ. S.,
September &c, 1896"
A former tenant on the farm was
Mrs. Frank Swaider. 1t is supposed
that she lost the ring, and that the
snake when small had come across it
and it encircled it's head
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
TEST LIQUOR AMENDMENT.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, May 2S.-The amend
ment regulating the liquor traffic in
Denver voted on at the recent city
election and which places the hand
ling of the traffic in the hands of
the county court, carried by not
large majority.
The Anti-Saloon league which
fought the amendment, declares that
the case will be taken to the courts
to test its legality, the claim being
that the amendment is unconstitu-
tional.
f. Z. Mclaughlin, president of
the Colorado Anti-Saloon league.
states that he has instructed the
leagues attorney to stop any attempt
made to put the amendment in effect
and that an injunction will be sought
in the courts restraining the opera
tion of the amendment until the
whole question has been threshed
out in the courts
The saloon interests are showing
no uneasiness over the statement that
the legality of the amendment is. to
be tested by the opposition and they
declare that the amendment will hold
water in every particular. The liq-
uor interests declare that there is
no question but that the amendment
will in due time be put in full force
and effect
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
The ELKS' new HOME.
Sentinel special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, May 2S.-NeXt Saturday
the new home of the Denver Elks
will be formally dedicated. There
will be large out-of-town attend
ance, according to advance announce
ment. From practically every town
in the northern part of the state will
come good delegations. There also
will be quite a number of visitors
from the southern portions of Col
orado. Pueblo more than likely will
send the largest delegation The
Elks there are planning to bring 200
on a special train, accompanied by
the cowboy band, one of the best
musical organizations in the west,
and which has previously taken
prizes at contests where some of the
most noted musical organizations in
this country participated. The Pu-
eblo delegation will reach Denver
early in the day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
TODD IS TO PITCH

Thursday afternoon at , o'clock
sharp at the fair grounds, Mayor T..
NJ. Todd will pitch the first ball
which will open the city baseball sea-
son The first game called will be
between the Majestiques and the
Fruit Belt team and directly follow
ing this game the Interstates VIII
play the Remingtons.
At O'Clock Thursday there will
he a ball players parade, which will
consist of the players. the fire de-
partment, automobiles and many
other features including the city
band.
The admission to the game will be
25c.
The official umpires are Luke and
Antics.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Pennsy's Famous Payroll.

With 2,O4O active employees who
have been in service 40 years or long
er, and with 1,o72 men who served
40 years or more and are now re-
ceiving pensions, the Pennsylvania
railroad has pay roll which is prob
ably unique among those of the cor
porations of this country. No less
remarkable is the fact that the Penn
sylyania records show that today
there are upon its payroll 4S9 men
who have been in its service more
than so years. One employe has
been receiving pay from the Penn
sylyania for &c years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
MOSES BRINKERR0FF, 66
YEARS A RAILROADER, DEAD

= Spokane, Wash, May 2S.- =
:, Moses Brinkerhoff, 81 years =
: old, said to be the oldest rail- =
: road man in the United States =
= in point of service. and who =
= punched the first ticket on the =
Z, Northern Pacific out of St =
: Paul westward, is dead at his =
: home here. =
: = = = s.,s- .-ers,- = :, =
lie had been 66 years in railroad
'sryira and 40 years in train service.
" hile working as conductor on the
angma railroad in California, in
1856, he saved trainload of bullion
rem an attack by brigands and In
ians lie locked the passengers on
IFS train in building and, disguised
rs an Indian, made his way for seven
niles through country overrun with
origands, and warned the crew of
he bullion train. For this he was
rewarded by the railroad company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Fine Mi.snuri penr Crnn.

Gallatin. Mo, May 2S.-Pear trees
in this section are heavily loaded
The fruit is much better than ever
before at this time of the year. Frank
\. Woodruff who has a large or
chard west of Gallatin. estimates his
coming crop at I 900 bushels He
also has 40-acre apple orchard. bur
reports the crop will not he so large
this year as last The quality. how
ever, will he superior Mr.. Wood
ruff planted 5000 pear trees in his
apple orchard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Novelties in Jewelrr.

Our great liking for black and
white finds some of its prettiest and
mcst fanciful effects in jewelry. Long
chains are worn of cut crystal and jet
and their wearers are not in mourn
ing Quite large crystal beads are
being set in jet chains, and the
creamy jalalith bead is very orna-
mental, when alternated with beads
of jet.
Pearls and rhinestones are also
threaded upon chains with jet be-
tween the beads, and motifs of pearls
and jet are extensively used. A pret-
ty chain is one composed of pear
shaped pearls of graduated size. with
a tiny bead of Jet between each.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
srGG = =
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; con-
tinued cool tonight.
For Colorado: Tonight. fair.
frost in high districts; Wednesday
fair, moderate temperature.
River Gauge Readings AT y am.
The U. S. weather bureau river
gauge on the Grand river at Fifth
street bridge, Grand Junction, read
1913 feet fall of % foot during the
preceding "a hours.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
First TeNas peaches at Houston.

Houston, May 2S-The first 1912
peaches came Tuesday from Davis
Vile. Tex. S. Meyer had the crate
and the quality was exceptionally
good for the first shipment. The
crate brought $3.50. Shipments are
expected in good quantity by June
/. There are few plums. the first
coming Monday. The quality was
not good, hut those received the lat-
ter part of the week were better.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Missouri Stone Fruits Plentiful.

Kansas City. May 2S.-Reports
from fruit sections in Missouri and
Kansas show full crop of plums
and cherries, as well as apples Jon
athans- Bens, Gsnos and Pippins
have bloomed splendidly and are
setting well. Argentine, Kas., re-
ports an abundant raspberry and
strawberry crop, The Missouri pear
crop show an abundant crop in all
sections.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
AN ANCIENT CITY FOUND.

Needles, Cal, May 2S.-What was
declared to be the ruins of an ancient
city have been uncovered by the rag
ing water in the Colorado river 80
miles below this city.
Persons who We're at the spot stat
ed that they could plainly see the
walls of huts that must have been
buried for centuries showing Just
above the edge of the channel cut
by the flood waters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Sons of Veterans pnrticipate

The Sons of Veterans have been
invited by the G. A. h. to act as es-
cort in the Memorial day parade. All
sons, whether members of the organ
ization or not, are requested to at
tend. The Sons of Veterans will
meet at the l. o. o. F. hall at 9:15 to
form for position in the parade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Seniors Surprise DIR. Cole.

The seniors of the high school
carried out very pleasant surprise
on Or. r. f. Cole last night at his
ranch north of the city. The crowd
rode out an dray, arriving al Dr.
Coles ranch at about $3.50. The
evening was pleasantly spent playing
games and singing, and at 1880 a
delightful lunch, furnished by the
guests, was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall
chaperoned the crowd.