davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Summary of
Today S Results

The summaries Of todays oympio
events follow
ITO. Meter Hurdle. Trial Heats
First Heat First George a CHS
holm. Boston A A. second X Soly-
mar, Hungary Time, r So seconds
Second Heat First. John Eller
Jr. Irish American Athletic club sec
ond. Anderson Time, l6 seconds
Third Heat First Martin " Haw-
kins Nuitnomah Athletic club T. \,
second. Andree, France. Time 1G Ito
seconds
Fourth Heat-First Sic Norway
second Wickholm England Time
Is lis seconds
Fifth Heat First Eitcl chile; 9th
ers scratched. Time II la seconds
Sixth Heat First Vaughan :
Blanchard Of Boston. and DelsbS, Of
France ran dead heat Time, rs sec
onds
Seventh First Edwin NJ
Pritchsrd Irish American Athletic
club second, Blakeny. Great Britain.
Time is 2-5 seconds
Eighth Heat First, John r Nichol-
son University Of Missouri second
Colbackin Italy Time 15l-2 seconds
Ninth Heat First Fred w Kelly
Seattle Athletic club, others scratched
Time. rs rs seconds
Tenth Heal First John X case
University Of Illinois, second Bron-
uinghsusen, Germany Time, rs Is
seconds
Eleventh Heat First J J. Wendell
Wesleyan university second. Luke
man Time is LIS seconds
10000 Meter Walk Final
10000 Meter walk dnal 1six miles.
SIS Yards First George Gouiding.
Ontario. Canada. second, z ]. Webb.
England third AltImani. Italy. Time.
IS minutes and Is seconds. q record
100 Meter Swimming, Women. Free
Style.
First semi-6nal Heat First. Miss
Fannie Durach Australia second. Miss
Daisy Curwen, England Time. I min
ute 2t-5 seconds
Second Semi-hna First Wilhelmi-
ne Wylie. Australia second. Jennie
fletcher
THIRD semi-anal Arnie spiers. OF
England made the fastest time and
qualified for the finals Time minute
zee seconds
400 Meter Swimming Trial Heats
Three to Quality
First Heat First Hardwick. Austria
ia second. champion, Australia; third.
J II Reilly, New York Athletic club
Time, minutes 86 seconds.
Second Heat First Battersby Eng
land second. Johnson, Norway third
Wedholm sweden. Time, minutes
IS seconds
Third Heal First, Ritter Germany
second. Kengrey Hungary hird n. r.
Neirioh New York Athletic club Time,
5 minutes AS seconds
Fourth Heat First Histories. Hun
gary second Taylor. England Time
5 minutes $50 seconds Neirich was
the fastest third and qualified
200. Meter Race. Final Heat
First Ralph Craig Detroit Y NJ q.
A second d + Lippncott University
Of Pennsylvania; third W r Apple
garth England Time. II 7-l0. seconds
Shot put tboth hands, First Ralph
Rose Olympic club. san Francisco.
second, r J. Mcdonald, Irish Aucri-
can Athletic club New York. third.
Nicklender Finland
i1oMeter Hurdle Race. Semi Finals;
First Heat First PoWef. England.
Time. 1876 seconds
Second Heat First. n " Hawkins
Multonomah Athletic club second. H.
Colpachini. ltaly. third. Al = Delaby.
France Time, i5.7 second
Third Heat First. John = Nichol-
son University of Missouri second v
S. Blanchard, Boston A. A. lhird. Bon.
ninghausen Germany rime l5e-5
seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
TO RESTORE APPETITE

Ike NoFsFoFo AcTd phospNate
lts use IS especially recommended for
restoration ~ appetite. strength and vi
talty TRY ~ So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Ms. Elizaheth Romer

Mrs Elizabeth Bower So years old.
q resident OF Fairbun. Ca lies dead
AZ Greenburg < Bonds chapel today
The body viii he removed to Couyers.
Ca. for funeral and intcrment Major
W A. Turner of Newman. brother.
arrived IN Atlanta carly today To ac-
company the remains Mrs Bower.
who died Yesterday is survived by two
daughters and five sons They are
Mrs f. a. d Floyd and Mrs Anna b
Floyd Of Fairburn; A. r. Bower of
Covington. Ca. r. +. Bower If Dixie.
Ca Allen + Bower. of Dallas. Texas
c. Bower of Lelauz \ AZ aud :.
j Bower Of Derby Conn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

George phirips Jr. little son off Alr
and Mrs George l. Phillips died ~ the
tamhv home, = Grant street esrl1 to-
csT after z short illness The remains
piN be carried 10 Dallas. Ga FOR flner-
- lntsrmenf yin Re ~ the New Hone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Why Such NimbIe
Feet7--- HZ
No More Tired, Aching, Chafed,
Blistered, Calloused Feet.
No! They Now Dance
With Delight,

Send For Free Trial Package raa.x
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
OUTLOOK FINE

Fruits grown in Colorado this year
will net the producers $1,000. .000,
according to an estimate made by Al
bert Mauff, secretary of the state
board of horticulture: This will be
S2.000,000 more than last year. and
will make a record crop for the
state.
Reports from the fruit-growing
sections of the state, with the single
exception of the lower Arkansas val
ley" says Mauff. "show that 1912
will be an exceptionally prosperous
year with a great abundance of ap-
pies and peaches.
The severe cold of the past win
ter has held back the buds so that
now they are about the size they
were the latter part of January in
previous years. This years crop will
Ge n late one.
Maui looks for more frost in the
fruit districts of the western slope,
but no killing frosts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
EVERY AMERICAN
SHOULD SEE THIS

The Selig company on April re-
leased a full reel special entitled
The Last Rites of the Maine and the
Burial of Its Dead" This film is
said TO be one of the finest ever
secured 1t was produced under the
official auspices of the United States
navy department.
Selig camera men were stationed
upon the government battleships
which attended the sinking of the
Maine and transferring of its dead
Among the excellent scenes which are
shown in the interesting subject are:
The Maine as 1t appeared when it
was raised, building the water-tight
bulk heads, various views of the
wreckage, the wreck being floated,
dredging openings in the coffer-dam,
so that the wreck could be towed
out to sea; removal of the coffins
frem the city hall at Havana. trans
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Jolly Thimhle Club.

Yesterday afternoon the Jolly
Thimble club mel at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Franks on North avenue
and spent one of the most delightful
afternoon Imaginable. There was
the usual large attendance of the
club members. The first part of the
afternoon was spent sociably with
the usual needlewoork. followed by
an amusing guessing contest. in
which the prize was won by Mrs.
George Klever The club will be
entertained next Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Fred RAIDER. who is not mem
ber of the club. but has been guest of
honor on several occasions and will
return the compliment in this man
ner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
VIII Give Concert.

The Presbyterian boys band,
which has sprung into being in little
more than year and which has be-
come one of the best known and
most popular musical organizations
in the city. has decided to give a con-
cert at the Presbyterian church on
April &c A long and interesting pro-
gram of band selections will be pre-
pared. Director Alfred Kilbey has
brought his musicians to high
standard and will be able to present
n most entertaining concert. Direc-
tor e. j. Robertson of the Y. NJ. c..
a. gym has arranged to have the
great Japanese ladder act repeated
at this concert. This was the fea-
ture of the hayseed carnival and will
prove an interesting number on the
concert program. There will be one
or more solos and possible some
readings during the intermissions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
WOMAN EDITOR
TO SUE TOWN
Miss Sylvia Smith, Forcibly Elected
From Town of Marble, Will Ask
for Damages Against Town,
the Works and Preacher.
Sentinel speclal servIce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Gunnison, Colo, Apr. 13.-Miss
Sylvia Smith, editor of the Marble
City Times of Marble. Colo. who
was deported because of long and
persistent attacks against the Col
orado Yule Marble company, the
principal industry of the town, will
bring suit against the town of Mar
BILE and others for one million dol
lars. This announcement was made
today by Charles Sumner Witwer, a
Denver attorney, who was here in
connection with a damage suit which
Miss Smith was the principal wit
ness.
Attorney Witwer declares that the
suit for damages will be filed within
a week and that in addition to the
town of Marble, the Colorado-Yule
Marble company. all of the officers of
the town, Rev. j a. Walton. whom
he charges was the real leader of the
demonstration against her, and every
man and woman whose name appears
upon the resolution adopted at the
meeting of March -. when it was
Marble.
Miss Sylvia herself refused to talk
Of her plans, but her attorney stated
that the assertion could not be made
strcng enough that the intention of
his client was to press the suit TO
the limit as far as damages asked is
concerned Attorney Wilmer promis-
es sensational testimony that will
have ramifications leading to many
sections of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
A Pretty nnt Qunlnt Conceit.

A quaint conceit which is bein~
revived. on several models is the
large chouX of ribbon or silk or
velvet, repeating, perhaps, the note
of color at the waist and placed at
the side trout about nine inches up
from the foot. In fact, we appear
to be in for a revival of these con-
trasting choux of silk or velvet. whion
were such an infliction some years
ago. They are applied to I've c~"-
sage or skirt mere or less indlsrrim-
inately. and bear No rc'o t'2n 20 the
general design OF ,he mndel
Just now the idc T. quite endura-
BILE, especially when carried out on
white batisto frock with V-shaped
lace vest at the neck let into large
plain vest of fine embroidered ba-
tiste Two large diamond shaped
pieces of lace on the shoulders head
two soft folds of batiste. which cross
over in front into swathed waist
belt of soft mauve silk. finishing
with an enormous chouN at the left
front.
The skirt Is on simpler lines. gath
cred into the waist. A band of the
lace is applied about a foot up from
the hem, and just above this and in
a line with that at the waist is a
very large rosette bow. These
touches of mauve were quite delight
full. A similar note was sounded on
the white baby hat. which had a
wreath of tiny mauve roses encir-
cling the mob crown.
Another model in spotted muslin
also had a little cross over bodice
folded over a soft fold of pale green
silk. The waist belt and rosette are
in pale green silk and large flat
rosette headed an open seam, reveal
ing lace inset These introductions
of colored silks into white lingerie
and muslin frocks are very much to
be noted Just now
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
OVER 75O,OOO,OO0 TONS ARE
HELD BY STEEL TRUST,
He SAYS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 13.-Thomas F.
Cole of Duluth, former president of
the Oliver Mining Company and now
engaged in copper mining in Arizona
I'd Montana, was a witness today
lcfcre the house committee on in
qunH into the United States Steel
Col .,Jr@tion. His testimony was ex-
peCted to conclude the inquiry, which
no. teeh in progress since last May
Wnen asked by Representative
Young of Michigan for his estimate
OF the ore holdings OF the steel cor
poration on the Masaba and Vermil-
lion ranges in the Lake Superior re-
gion, he said that, exclusive of the
Hill ore leases, the holdings would
exceed $50, 100000 tons. He said
that the ores owned by independent
operators in the Masaba range, in
Guiding the Hin lease ores. nearly
equalled the steel corporations hofd-
| ings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13

ing room awaiting her coming. 1t
was complete surprise and a most
delightful evening followed. During
the service of the dinner party a
May basket filled with marguerites
was presented to Mrs. Bowie. in
which was concealed a set of silver
spoons presented by the guests pres
ent. The table was daintily ap-
pointed and fragrant sweet peas were
used as decorations. Cleverly paint
ed place cards were the work of Miss
Mary Dean. with an original verse
The following guests were present:
Misses Vivian Hebert. ollie Rotch-
ford, Helen Sheehan. Eugena Kelley.
Mary Dean. Frances Corcoran. Mrs.
l.. r. Storm and the guest of honor.
Mrs. f. r. Bowie
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
THE WESTERN KIMONA.

Another roaring "Alkali Ike" COM
edy. Pretty Bessie King falls for
Alkali Ike's charms. and they are
married, A year later. a small son
and heir keeps Alkali doing mara
thons across the midnight floors A
newspaper article now alarms the
community concerning Il new disease
called "kimonitis," that attacks wom-
en- and babies. Consequently, when
Alkali goes home one day and finds
note left by his wife saying she
has gone 10 Pocatello. Ito have her
kimona cut out" he rides wildly
into town on a hand-car. meets wifee
coming from store and is Mortified
when she tells him she has her Xxi
mona" in the box under her arm. The
finish Is too funny to mention
1.-The Hobo's RedemDtion."
A strong story of the coal miners.
with many interesting we'll photo
graphed views of the interior of the
coal mine. The story in instructive.
as well as Interesting.
Far From Erin's Isle"
Another of the Kalem's Irish pic
lures. The abundance of realism and
the deep heart interest contained in
this picture mark it for one of the
best of the Kalem Irish pictures. This
makes one of the most interesting
programs ever shown in the Crystal,
Sunday afternoon and evening only.
Farm and city loans. The Coe In
vestment Co., -o1S Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
PnIisnde and Fruita VIII Attend

Already a large number of tickets
have been sold to the Elks and their
friends at Palisade for the coming
big minstrel show on next Thursday
and Friday nights at the opera house
here. Also the report from Fruita is
splendid and a number of theater
parties will take advantage of the
lnterurban and will attend the big
show. Everyone is enthusiastic over
the progress of the work on the pro-
gram under the able training of Mr..
Num-.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Pretty Snrnrise Party.

Last evening at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Anna Kelly. a delight
full surprise party was planned and
successfully carried out in compli-
nent to Mrs. Ed r. Bowie, by eight
of her most intimate friends.
Mrs. Bowie was the guest of honor
% nrettv nrrtv ~iveu Ivy Mrs. Ted
Primrose in the afternoon. and on re-
turning to her home at late hour,
she found the eight girls seated at a
prettily appointed table in the din
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Help in Entertaining.

Mrs. Wheaton, who is demonstrat-
ing the Sprague Warner goods at Bal
ley's grocery. Is meeting with all
kinds of success with her special va
rieties. which are put up especially
for the purpose of aiding the hostess
in entertaining. She is showing all
sorts of attractive little novelties
which add to the attractiyeness of
the menu of dinners, teas or lunch
cons, and her work is causing much
comment among the ladies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Entertain M Dinner

Last evening at their home Mr. and
Mrs. W. Il. Dudley entertained a
number of friends at delightful din
ner party, the following being the
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bickel. Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Bucllin. Mr.. and Mrs
Verne Lee, Mrs. Emma Budelier, Mrs
u. S. Ramey and Rev. A Bn Keeler.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Fishing Season Soon.

Fishing will be allowed In any
public body of water in the state ex-
cept running streams from May to
October /, says Game and Fish Com
missioner James A. Shinn. The fish
erman may cast his line for trout
and graylings or ay other fish in
these lakes during the period men
toned. The first day of the season
for fishing in running streams is
May 25, and the season extends to
October l.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Denies Former sentence.

Louis F. Bergeron, In Denver jail
ON a charge of defalcation, denies
that he was formerly an inmate of
an Illinois institution as a result
of an arrest here several years ago.
He denied all connection with the
Chicago affair, of which mention was
made in The Sentinel during the past
several days. q
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Arouses Patriotism.

The story of the burial of the
Maine, in moving pictures is the Of
Ierlns sam Sturtepant has secured
Tor the Majestic this week. The pic
lures arouse strongly the patriotism
that dwells in every American beart
has been said of the films.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13

porting the coffins to the North Car
olina, loading the coffins and flowers
at the wharf and in harbor, towing
the Maine to its final resting place,
and the greatest scene of all-the
sinking of the Maine.
At the Majestic next week. Every
American should see it; all seats Oc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Society
Attention. RnchrlnIs-

All members of the Bachelors club
VIII please meet tomorrow morning
at the offices of Fiske & Redding for
the transaction of important busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
NOTICE.
Elks and Performers.

There will be regular meeting
of the Elks lodge at the usual time,
1880, on Monday evening next. 1t
will be short session in order to
permit those taking part in the Elk
minstrels to attend the rehearsal at
S:3O
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13

Those old naGrerreotypes of grandfather and
grandmother and Aunt Mary then the quaint pic
of father an mother taken just after the
money couldn't buy them from you.
Are you forgetful of the fact that future genera
tons would cherish just such pictures of you, and
that the DEAN STUDIO furnish them for you?
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
E. NJ. HARDY, Sec.
w. R. DOWREY, E. r.

The big league season have now
opened, and the season has a start.
Many of the teams are in a crippled
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13

Fred Mantey's soc rawhide whirs
fer 25c Saturdays during April and
May.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
ORPHEUM TODAY.

How Mrs. Mccarthy broke up the
strike (comic); Village Rivals (com-
ic); These Evening Bells (colored) :.
Come and see them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13

YOU'LL LOOK CHARMING
in one of our new hats. They
emphasize your individuality
bring out the best points of your
face.
DISTINCTIVE STYLES,
excellent materials. latest de-
signs, graceful shapes. artistic col
orinss and prices as tempting and
alluring as the hats themselves are
some of the things you'll note
when you come in to try them on.
Come today
Special So and So Hats
PARL0R MILLINERY
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22

A new line of up-to-the-minute
ladies collars at Brown 5.
Robert Lowry, clerk at the Brody
Pharmacy, visited with friends in
Standpoint last Sunday.
Call at Brody's Pharmacy and
see their new line of pianos.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Richardson
left Tuesday for San Diego, Cali. =,
where they plan to spend the win
ter.
Many new patterns in blankets
and comforts at Moore's Furniture
Co.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet next
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred
Mccall All members are request
ed to attend this meeting.
Call Brown Tuesday and ask
what he has in the way of delica-
cies for the Thanksgiving dinner.
Dell Cane returned Wednesday
from a FIVE days deer hunting trip
on the Moyie river. Mr.. Cane
and three friends from Couer d
Alene City, Ida, killed three deer
on the trip.
Christmas time is fast approach
ing and as just a little reminder to
the trade we wish to state that our
Xmas line of goods will far sur
pass any line ever handled in the
city. Our line will soon be ready
for your inspection. Drop in and
look it over. Brody's Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
Local Piek-ups
Brody's for fancy chinaware.

Brody's for fancy chinaware.
+. c. Maxwell of Copeland,
was in town Tuesday.
Money back if you don't like
Sapphire Flour. Brown"
The Brody Pharmacy sold one
of its new Howard pianos this week
to Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Abbott.
A straight car of Sapphire flour
arrived Thursday..for Browns.
T. w. Mclaughlin, a promin-
ent resident of Snyder, was bust
ness visitor in the city Wednesday
and Thursday.
Brody's Pharmacy invites you to
investigate their line of Baldwin
pianos and piano players.
Samuel Wayne, of Standpoint
and fruit tree inspector of this
district, was visitor i'll the city
Monday and Tuesday.
Moore's Furniture store will
exchange new stoves and furniture
for old.
Regular services will be held at
the scandinavian Lutheran church
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock
All members and friends of the
church are invited to be present.
Better get one of those children 5
coats at Browns at three-fourths
value.
The sawmill of the Boomers Fer
ry Lumber company resumed oper-
ations today after a four day shut
down on account of lack of saw
logs.
Whats the use of experimenting
with new brands of coffee, tea,
spices and extracts when you can
get Schillings at Brown 5.
Citizens of Creston, B. c., are
taking steps to secure the incorpor-
alton of their town in order that
they may secure the right to CON
struct sewerage system. A meet
ing was held at Creston Saturday
night for the purpose of discussing
the matter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22

Go to Moore's Furniture Co.. +,
for bargains in second hand goods.
Park Holland was called to
Standpoint the first of the week as
member of the jury panel for the
fall term of the district court.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22

Get your favorite author latest
novel. Simonds has it.
James Bush returned Monday
from a several days visit in Spok-
ane.
Ask Brody's Pharmacy about
pianos on E-Z terms.
A. c. Gay, clerk at the Simond 5
Drug Store, was a visitor in Sand
point last Sunday and Monday.
Your money is worth four per
cent a minute at Brown 5.
Messrs. w. p. Mahoney and J..
B. Brody left yesterday morning
on a hunting trip in the vicinity of
Copeland.
All pianos sold at Brody's are
sold under a twenty year guaran-
tee.
Miss Myrtle Sullivan arrived here
Saturday from her home at Grand
Forks, N. Oak, to accept a posi-
ton as clerk with Reds Depart
ment store.
The Monarch Malleable ranges
are selling fast at Moore's Furni-
ture Co.
c.. A. Buhrow returned today
from Standpoint where he has been
attending the sessions of the district
court the past week in the interests
of clients.
Furnished Rooms, with bath, for
rent. 5000 a month. Inquire of
P. l. Turgeon. Phone $40. IT,.
Mrs. Will Kinnear, who has
been visiting with her parents and
other relatives in the east for sew
eral months, is expected home to-
morrow.
The Net, " Rex Beach's last
novel. You can get it at Simonds
Drug Store.
Phil Pratt, travelling salesman
for the Bonners Ferry Lumber
company, arrived here last Friday
to spend a week or so in Boomers
Ferry before starting ont on the
road again.
Bush don't advertise prices but
will always meet or beat ones ever
quoted you in this paper.
L. R. Mccoy, of the Boomers
Ferry Lumber company, left We'd
nesday for Portland, Greg, where
he will spend several days looking
after business interests of his COM
pany.
A rainy day novel to suit every
body's taste can be selected from
Simonds' fall stock.
Mike NcNichols, assistant filler
at the saw mill of the Boomers
Ferry Lumber Company, left yes
terday for New London, Wis. for
a visit with friends and relatives.
Rumor has it that Mr.. McNichols
will be accompanied by a Mrs.
McNichols on his return.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
Have a look at Brody's new
assortment of copyright books.

Said Barring to Bush l haven't
seen any fl Our around here that has
it on tn at Kalispell and Farmer s
Mill at ALL