davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
Porto Rico's New Wonder

From Far away Porto Rico come re-
ports OF wonderful new ,Iiscov.y that
is believed will vastly benefit the peo-
pie. Ramon L Marchan Of Barceloneta
writes CDR Kings New Discovery is
doing splendid work here. 1t cured
me about five times Of terrible coughs
and colds, also my brother of n severe
cold in his chest and more than 20
others. who used it on my advice. We
hope this great medicine will yet be
sold in every drug store IN Porto Rico
For throat and lnng troubles it hiss no
equal. trial will convince You of its
merit. zoe and 81 co. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by John E. Jackson,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
Money Saved

N buying metal shingles we
can save you from fifty cents
to one dollar per square. We
have full line OF samples of the
Doric and Old English tile metal
shingles. Call at shop and see
samples, and get prices, and if
you need a roof you will buy.
BARNETT & SON, Timers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
BE SURE YOUR SIN WILL
FIND YOU OUT"

The Lynchburg News, some weeks
ago, preached a striking clay ser.
mon" from the above text, suggested
by recent tragedies, suicides, etc .,
occurring in different parts of the
country, notably the Beattie murder,
Suydham double suicide, and perhaps
other great and unbelievable crimes.
Now, to these last may be added the
Richeson case and the Hillsville
horror. The editorial of the News
referred to, pointed out wildly that
great sins and crimes will be found
out, )" and sounded the note of warn
ing. The teaching of the text of the
editorial, however, goes deeper and
reaches farther than our contemporary
seems to think 1t says, be sure your
sins will Find you out 1t does not
say, twill be found OUT Only a
small part of the sins committed are
ever found out by the public. Suppose.
for moment, that every sin com
mitted in city an country were made
public today! Society would receive n
dynamic shock which would shatter
and scatter it into uncomfortable ruin.
The text does not say, "be sure your
sins will be found OUT Most speak
ers and preachers we have heard give
it this Interpretation. It doesn't mean
this. 1t is true that any sin persisted
in will likely be made public-be
found out sooner or later, but not
always in even q majority of cases.
The meaning is deeper. "Be sure
your sin will find YOU OUT" will
sooner or later run you down, will
ruin your character and your lie. The
exposure is only the culmination-the
lettering and crashing of a character.
worm eaten, rotten, undermined.
Your sin," any sin persisted in.
will at last, sooner or latter find the
last vital spot of strength, and make
Its last attack. The cause of failure
in business, loss of strength and
ability to achieve, may be unseen and
unknown, but the "sin," gnawing,
weakening, through the years, at last
brings failure, perhaps ruin. The news
papers state that Richeson's first
trouble was cheating in an examipa-
ton IN college, small offonse COM
pared with the last, but an inevitable
conclusion where sin is nursed and
tostered. That fatal day, when he
cheated his professors, the evil started
him on the run. It pursued him. track.
ed him, and found him. He was
already ruined man before he ad.
ministered the fatal potion to his In.
nocent victim. The teaching of the
text seems to be, "let no one imap.
Inc that sin may be committd with
impunity-that its greatest achieve.
ment is to expose it's victim" Sin
hunts, follows tracks, leads and urges
its victim with ever increasing
deception, unit it finds HIM. the real
man, and when it has found him he
is ruined. The world is full of weak
ened, emasculated victims of sin.
They have, perchance "a name to
live, but are dead while they live. -
BE sure your sin will find you out. -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
WORTHY APPOINTMENT

Judge Kegley was appointed
Charles Hale. of Falls Mills, Super
visor in place of C. A. Wagner, re-
signd. The appointment will meet
with the approval of all the pro-
gressive citizens of the county, who
wish an economic administration of
the county's affairs. Mr.. Hale is
known as an upright, straightfor.
ward, business farmer, and is we'll
acquainted with local conditions in
DIS district, and the need of the peo-
pie there. When the engineers were
surveying the roads in the Clear Fork
District, MIR. Hale is said to have
made concessions to the county, in
rlghts-of-way through his farm.
which saved the county money and
gave the roads better grade. Mr..
Hale'sa public spirit and conservative
business judgment will be welcomed
by the other members of the Board of
Supervisors in graphing with the
great problem of road buiId:ny in the
county.
Children CrU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
7. R. ATTACKED
BY LA FOLLET TE

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette. the Wisconsin
progressive, has declared war on Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt for splitting
the progressive wing Of the Republican
party. The Wisconsin mans declara-
ton OF hostilities is contained in All
editorial which win appear in tomor-
rows issue Of LaFollette's weekly. II
was given out in advance by the sena-
tor today In part. it says
Until Roosevelt came into the open
as a candidate for the presidency five
months ago. there was strong ard
rapidly growing progressive movement
within the Republican party It was
based upon clearly defined principles.
1t had assumed national proportions.
Into this movement when 1t gave
promise of national success. Roosevelt
projected his ambition to be president
a third time. He spent weeks planning
a spontaneous call for himself He
responded by announcing he would be
a receptive candidate. An enormous
campaign fund was raised.
Upon Theodore Roosevelt rests the
responsibility for having divided the
progressives in their first national con-
test"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
SCIENTISTS URGE
LARGER FAMILIES

PARIS, June S.-Primogeniture con-
fers no natural advantages. according
to Professor Metschinikoff On the con-
trary, all the eldest sons and daughters
must consider themselves as lucky If
they are just normal
The professor was asked to account
for the alleged increase Of criminality
in France. His answer was one word,
"depopulation. He afterward explained
himself thus;
The smaller families are the more
chance there is of the children turning
out idiots or criminals, which is much
the same thing. There is a much high
er proportion Of degeneration and inn
beciltty among f1rst-born children than
among others. The limitation Of fan1i-
lies therefore makes for the increase
of abnormal individuals. The best stock
is produced only at the fourth or fifth
birth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

News of
Atlanta

a setting for the luncheon at
n which Mrs Phinizy Calhoun was
hostess today at the Piedmont
Driving club, an oblong table was
placed in a thick enclosure of palms,
which hid it from the main dining
room, giving walls of living green to
the scene. The table represented
miniature lake, in which goldfish swan
and a fountain rose from the center,
with the white bells of valley lilies fall
ing from it, instead of drops of water.
There was a broad green border of fern
The appointments and decorations were
lavish and beautiful. At either end of
the miniature lake, which almost COW
cred the table, were great mounds of
snap dragon and phlox On the outer
edge of the table were covers for 20
Of the hostess and the guests name in
gold
The affair was a compliment to Mrs.
Hughes Spalding and Mrs. Alex Smith.
Jr Invited to meet them were a group
of young matrons.
Mrs. Calhoun wore white lingerie
with sash Of pink and a nat of pink
straw, adorned With white aigrettes.
Mrs. spalding's gown was a lingerie
showing a border with a design of pink
roses, with touches of blue taffeta and
lace. She wore a qIaint little bonnet
of lace, trimmed in clusters Of blue
French roses. Mrs. Smith wore mar
quisette with a hat of pink straw
trimmed in blue roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

luncheon followed the game.
Mrs Mcbride Entertains.
The bridge tea, which Mrs. V. " Nc
Bride gave this afternoon for Miss Tug
gle Of LAGRANGE. the guest Of Mrs
James A. Williamson was a large and
pleasant affair of the day A number
Of guests were invited for bridge and
A musical program constructed by
gifted Atlanta singers and players was
a feature Of the tea hour The apart
ments open to guests were decorated in
spring flowers and ferns
The hostess. VINO wore a gown Of
lavender and purple crepe trimmed in
gold, was assisted in receiving by Miss
Tugge. gowned in pink crepe; Mrs
William Lanier wearing white linger-
lie and pink taffeta coate. and Mrs An
drew Anderson, whose gown was Of
hand embroidered lavender crepe
The prizes for the bridge game We're
desk set for top score. and cut glass
powder jar with silver embossed top for
the guest Of honor. and a book for CON
ISOLATION.
Mrs McBudes guests included:
Misses Elizabeth Blodgett Marian
Fielder Ethel Austin. Gertrude Pollard.
Katherine Douglas. Ruth Coleman, Bes-
sic Smith. Matte Lee Ward and Ethel
Wllingham, Mrs. Dave Morgan. Mrs.
W c. Lanier, Mrs Frank Cundeu. Mrs.
Andrew Anderson. Mrs w. l. Walker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
WEDDINGS
Huahey- Stephens.

The wedding of Miss Bessie Hughey,
of Calhoun. and Mr.. Robert Stephens.
of Atlanta, took place at the home of
the bride on the evening of June 20,
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. NJ Hughey, Of Calhoun, and
the bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Stephens. of Atlanta After the
ceremony the couple left for a three
weeks trip in the North They will
make their home in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
For Miss sohroeder


An event of interest was the heart
dice party given by Miss Corinne Heard
in honor of her guest, Miss Ola
Schroeder. at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. May Heard
Miss Heard received her guests,
wearing a gown of black satin trim
med With beaded lace Assisting in re-
ceiying was Mrs Heard, gowned in
white wolfe lace trimmed. Miss
Schroeder was lovely in gown Of
spangled net over yellow satin
The guests present were Misses Ola
Schroeder. Grace Rowlett Sarah Lou
Wallace, Allie Fisher June Griffin. Mar
garet Stevens and Edna Heard. and
Messrs w. NJ. Wallace, Witherspoon
Wallace. w. G. Lamb A. ]. O'Donnell,
P A. Schumpert, J r. Cleary and Err
nest German.
The prize, a silver mounted brush,
was won by Miss RoWlett and present
ed to Miss Schroeder. The score cards.
ices and cakes were in white and yell
low, in accord with the daisies used
In decorating the apartments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The southwest section of the Wo-
mans Civic league, Of Kirkwood. will
hold its usual sale of refreshments in
the grove on Saturday from to /
o'clock. Amusements for the children
will be provided.
regular communication of Atlanta
chapter No. 81. Order of Eastern Star,
will be held in Masonic temple, Peach
tree and Cain streets. this evening at
s O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
ROAD Headed FOR ATLANTA.

WAYCROSS. GA. June 2S.-At a
meeting of the board of directors Of
the Atlantic, Waycross and Northern
railroad. held here a resolution was
unanimously adopted providing for the
extension of its lines from the present
proposed terminus, Fort Valley. to At
lanta in a northwesterly direction
through Crawford, Epson and other
counties in the Flint river valley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Piedmont Laundry & Dry
Cleaning Company

SO Trinity and las Central AYES
Phones: M. 857, $50. Atlanta
$500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Party For Visitors.

Today Mrs G. K. Aver entertained
Informally at bridge in honor of her
guests, Misses Laura Keith and Ger
trude Jones, of Selma. Ala The house
was decorated in peoples and old fash
toned garden pinks. A buffet luncheon
was served, the guests including Misses
Mary Taylor, Aimee Hunnicutt Jennie
Knox, Annie Sykes Rice, Mary Barker,
Adelaide Cunningham. Lucy Roberts,
Elizabeth Black, Aylette Lapsley, Lii
lie Williams. Lillian and Katie Stur
divant, Pearl Davis, Josephine Mob
ley, Martha Boykin and Miss Neel Of
Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Miss Kina,s House Parry.

Miss Ruth King has been entertain
ing a house party at Kingwood the
summer home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. George e. King, at Clayton. The
guests are spending the weekend with
Miss King at her home on Peachtree
road the party including Misses Ruth
and Mary King. Louise Riley and Grace
LeCraw, and Messrs Herbert Gillian,
of Petersburg, Va. Edwin Murray Of
Amemcus; Charles Garter and Harry
Williams
Miss Carrie Carter gave matinee
party at the Forsyth this afternoon for
Miss Kings -uests, and this evening
Miss Ruth King viii give dinner for
them. at the Georgian Terrace, Mr.,
Russell Johnson to complete the party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Visitor Entertained.

Miss Claire DeGraffenreid, of Wash
ington, D c., the guest of Mrs VIII
liam Lawson Peel, is being entertained
extensively. in a happy informal man
ner, during her stay at "Woodbine."
This afternoon Mrs w. H Kiser was
hostess at a tea for Miss DeGraffen-
reid at her country place, entertaining
a few guests. Tonight Colonel and
Mrs W. l.. Peel entertain informally
Last night Miss DeGraffenreid was en-
tertained at the dinner-dan at Brook
haven Tomorrow Mrs. e. r. Brown
entertains this popular visitor at
luncheon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

a setting for the luncheon at
~ which Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun was
hostess today at the Piedmont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Miss Austin Honoree.

Miss Emma Scott entertained about
twenty guests special friends of Miss
Jean Austin, of Florida, at an infor-
nal tea this afternoon. The tea table
and apartments open to guests were
decorated with wild flowers and
ferns, Miss Scott dispensing a cordial
hospitality Miss Austin is the guest
of Miss Scott for several days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Miss Muse Entertains.

A delightful party of today for the
younger set was the bowling party at
which Miss Willie Muse entertained
for three attractive visitors, Miss
Frances Doris, Of Nashville, Miss
Helen McCullough's guest; Miss Hen
rietta Yerger, of Jackson, Miss. Miss
Adgate Ellis guest, and Miss Mazda
Rountree. of Quitman, Miss Laura Lee
Cooney's guest The game was played
al the Piedmont Driving club and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Tomorrow afternoon the young women
will be among the guests at Miss Eliz-
abeth Blanc's tea.
Misses Ruth and Mary King return
to Clayton Tuesday to join Mrs. King
who will entertain a number of guests
at the hospitabIe bungalow during the
summer Miss Ethel Loving, of Amer
icus. will go Tuesday Mrs Joseph
LeConte and little daughters, Lillian
and Virginia, left today for Clayton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
christmas Seal campaian.

The Georgia Christmas seal cam
paign has been organized, to conduct a
statewide sale of the Christmas seals
and comprehensive campaign of edu-
cation against tuberculosis throughout
the state in the fall.
The officers. with headquarters in
Atlanta. were elected. They are; Mr..
Kendall Weisiger, chairman Mrs f.
S. Hollingsworth, of Augusta, vice
chairman, and Mrs A. H. Spain, sec
rotary.
The membership of the committee is
not vet complete. but viii include nine
prominent tuberculosis. workers from
Savannah. Augusta and Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Mrs, Moeride Entertains.

prizes We're sets of gold pins A daint,
luncheon followed the game
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-06
WILSON PEOPLE UNITED

Since the Harmonites have col
leagued together and selected a fav-
ored few of their numerous candidates
who may be safely supported" for
delegates to the national convention,
the entire number OF aspirants who
are favorable TO Wilson have united
of their own voluntary purpose upon
six candidates for MISUNDERSTANDING,
all of whom are pledged to Governor
Wilson. They have not been picked
out by some unseen and unknown
boss, but the selection is their own
action. The voters who wish to see
Governor Wilson nominated will do
we'll not only TO vote for him directly
in the primary, but also for each and
every one of the gentlemen named
below:
JAMES E. ALEXANDER of DeLand.
\. J ANGLE of Tampa.
MONTCALM BROWARD of Pilot
Town.
JOHN S. KEANE of Jacksonville.
HAYES H. LEWIS of Mariana
GEORGE G. MATTHEW'S of Fort
Lauderdale.
1t would be a good idea for every
progressive democratic voter to cut
out this list and paste it in his hat, at
| the same time making sure that his
neighbors and friends are enlighten
| to the fact that these are the only
Wilson men in the field from the
state-at-large, and therefore the only
men whom it is safe to vote for I'M
der the head of "State-at-Large.'-
Tampa Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-06

One of the best first OF April stories
we have seen in many years was writ
ten by a writer on the Oca1a Star. It
Is SO cleyerly told that Ii stamps the
writer~as a master of description and
Is man OF wonderful dramatic powers.
The story is a graphic and thrilling
account of an encounter in the dark
between brave bank cashier OF the
Ocala National Bank and a desperate
burglar who was attempting to rob
the bank. Every detail OF the story
Is gripping and plausible, leading nat
urally up to the climax. The combat
ants clinch, fall and then the cashier
wakes up to find that he has fallen
out Of bed. The writer has undoubted
talent which will bring him fame If
not fortune IL he will enter the field of
1ctfon.-Times-U Union.
Thanks. The editor of the Star al
ways thought he was a great writer,
and now he knows It. AS soon as he
stacks up enough coin to enable him
to retire, he viii HE him to the shores
of Lake Weir and there perpetrate a
romance that will make "Rattlesnake
Rob. the Ringtailed Roarer OF the
Rockies" read like a Sunday school
lesson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-06

maybe she wouldn't buy any at all
would be happier with the hat when
she got it.
"Well, Henry" his wife said. 81
know how you always feel about my
hats and what they cost, and l have
decided this year to act on your ad
vice. want you to take an hour or
so with me tomorrow and pick out a
hat for me. Then you'll be sure at
least to please yourself with the cost
Of .it-and sometimes / feel that you
could exercise perhaps a little more
artistic taste than I can, for you are
out in the world more, and you know
more about what harmonizes and
what suits person, and SO on"
Mrs. Granmore looked meek when
she said that, but IL you could have
looked into her mind you would have
seen the craftiest little thoughts hop
ping around and nudgfng each other
In the ribs She knew the vanity of
man. She knew that If you tell
man you rely on his Judgment as to
anything from setting hen to max
ing an airship he will modest1y accept
your estimate of his capacity and offer
you his expert services.
WELL" Henry said, NOW you're
talking sense. I'll meet you at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and We'll
go and get that hat. No use to put In
a lot of time over 1t. I'll show you
how to pick out hat, have it boxed,
paid for and sent home, without any
wear and tear on your nervous system
and without losing a lot of valuable
time"
Next afternoon he met her as per
agreement and together they found
their way to the millinery store. II
irked Mr. Granmore a bit to have to
wait half an hour before they could
be waited on. but he profited by the
wait by inspecting number OF new
pattern hats and scoflng and smiling
at them. By the time Miss Morgan
was ready to wait on him he was
ready with a plenty Of good profess
sional advice on bonnet making for
her.
Taking a bunch Of straw and o
feather and a yard OF ribbon and jam
ming them together isn't any way to
make a hat" he declared. People
ought to use little thought, as well
as materials"
That's what I think, Mr.. Gran
more" Miss Morgan said. You know
the finest milliners In the world are
men They have greater aptness at
originating new designs than We wo-
men have. I wish we had man MIL
liner here. do, indeed"
We'll, 1 don't claim to be a millin-
err" Henry said, but / know what
like when / see 1t. Now, I've only got
few minutes to spare, and I'll Just
pick out hat for my wife and let you
send 1t home"
Every WELL" Miss Morgan replied 81
wish all our customers were as good
as you They 80 seldom seem able to
make up their minds"
That's It," Henry asserted. "Wo-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-06

Mr.. Royal c. Dunn, a member of the
state railroad commission, who desires
to succeed himself, was in the city to-
day In the interest of his candidacy
Mr.. Dunn is only making flying trip
over the state. as he has little time to
spare from his official duties. He ex-
poets to go to Washington on the 18th,
to appear before the Interstate Com
mission in the attempt to secure lower
rates on produce. Mr.. Dunn thinks
the court of commerce is an incubus
ana stumbling block and should be
abolished He IS a live business man
and hard worker. and the voters
should carefully consider his claims.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-06
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
OF SUWANNEE PRESBYTERY

The Woman's Missionary Union of
the Suwannee Presbytery met in Jack
sonville on Tuesday and Wednesday,
and at the concluding session the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, Mrs. w. H. Dodge; first
vice president, Mrs. a. S. Harris: Sec
ond vice president. Mrs. r. r. Hark-
ness; recording secretary, Mrs. George
Doig; corresponding secretary, Mrs. ].
L. Irwin; secretary young peoples
work, Miss Elizabeth Weimer; mis-
sionary visitor, Miss Agnes Davidson
treasurer, Mrs. C. S. knight; executive
committee. Mrs. D. w. Johnson, Mrs. S.
d. Rice.
The committee place of meeting
announced Live Oak as the place Sc
lected for April, 1913.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-06

The primary will be be pulled OF on
April 80 and Postcard Day Is set for
Nay l. The men will be too busy with
politics to think of postcards, SO 1t
- up TO the ladies to look after the
pictures. Postcard Day is a pretty
and tasteful scheme for advertising
Florida. and 1t naturally falls in the
province OF the ladies to look after it
There Is a large quantity of Ocala and
Marion county views at our stores to
make selection from. and every fam
lily In the city and county should send
away at least two to friends In north
ern states. Let the ladies get busy in
the matter right away, in selecting
and addressing cards, and have them
ready to mail April % to 80, so they
will reach their destination on May /.