davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

The Commercial League champion
VIII not be announced until the league
oihclals decide the protested games Sat
urday, August %, between Crafts and
Home Brewing Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

Which of these men will be picked
is not known, but the college will make
every effort to have good coach and
4. winning team this fall. Adjoining
the college is a beautiful campus, where
practice can be held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

around second for the woodworkers.
Horace Wrights won the champion
ship In the Central League by a large
margin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

Gray is catching n nice game for
Crafts. and ii takes q mighty fast
runner 10 pilfer base on him.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
EX.PRESIDENT TAFT
 IS IN WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT VISITS TREASURY DEPARTMENT IN INTEREST
 OF FEDERAL BUILDINGS.

Washington, Sept Performer President Taft gave himself over to tho artistic today in the perform ance of his first public service since he left the White House.
 With his fellow members of the Lincoln memorial commission, Mir Taft devoted practically .he entire day to pouring over classic designs and samples of stone for the erection ol a lasting tribute to the martyred president
 After delying into the de.ails of memorial the commission adjourned until tomorrow when it is expected an award will be made.
 With enthusiastic allegiance to his newly found home-New Hayen-the former president earlier in the day had persuaded Secretary McAdoo 70 construct the proposed S450,000 post office in the Connecticut city of marble. in preference to granite The appearance of the former republican president at the treasury building. in the center of democracy, was a unique spectacle Only a little longer than yesterday, he could have direct ed the selection; today, with only the privileges of private life he pleaded for a Citys favor and wearing his characteristic smile, confessed the graciousness of .he democrats The Aftice of sherman Allen, assistant &cretary of the treasury, where d carload of marble had been dumped, presented the appearance ot stone yard. The former president bent over the pile for half hour and found the sample which pleased him as fitting for a postofce in the uni Nersity city.
 The day was gone before MT Taft had opportunity to call ou President Wilson as he had planned. He will probably pay his respects tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
FLESH FORMING Ennn

when you buy a package of Samose the great flesh-forming food. weigh yourself and see how much you sain m the first weeks use Sorreus nrng Co, and Southern Pharmacy of tbis city will tell of many of their custom. CTS who month or SO ago were thin pale aud naggard but who are now through the use of Samose Dlnmo strong and happy, with perfect healtb and attractive flesh. They have seen so many instances of the wonderful power of Samose to restore the veal, and sick to strength and heauh and to make good natural flesh that thev give theT personal guarantee with ev. cry package of Samose they sci fo TO. fund the money if it does moi nrova satisfactory
 Samose is pure preparation and can be used with absolute confidence by the most delicate It gives remark. able results with children who grn weak and run down and without am. petite.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
STRONG BELIEVER
 IN GOLDEN RULE
This Lady Says: DO Unto Others, As You Would Have Them
 Do Unto You"

Church Point, La.-Miss Celind 1 Richard, of this town. authorizes the following statement: '1 felt so mis- erable, and suffered dreadfully with pains in my back. But suffer no more pain now and it is nothing but Cardui that has cured me
 bought another bottle of Cardui yesterday. and the first tablespoonful did me so much good
 My cousin suffers regularly as [ did, so l told her to try bottle of Cardui and see how much good 1t would do her. So she is taking it now
 You may publish this letter if you wish as it may be the means of helping others, as other ladies let ters have helped me, by bringing me to use Cardui. the womans tonic
 As long as | live, I will always praise Cardui."
 You must admit. lady reader that this is pretty strong endorsement as to the merits Of Cardui, and still. this is only one of many similar letters which come. unsolicited. in almost every mail.
 Cardui is perfectly harmless vegetable extract Of mild acting, medicinal tonic herbs, 1t helps to re- store vitality, regulate irregularities and tones up the womanly organs,
 Cardui is the ideal strengthening medicine for women. Get a bottle | today
 N B.. Write to. Ladies Advisory | Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat l tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instruc- | tloss, and 64-page book Home Treat | ment for Women" sent in plain wrap. | per- on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26

That MT Westgard, who passed through here in his pathfinder car last Sunday on an ocean-to-ocean trip, is not doing the complete log ging for the Southern Highway asso- citation, but is merely logging for .h9 blue book, and that later President Potter and a staff of aides will pass through, is the information in the following letter to w. w. Waters from S.ate Highway Engineer Kings ley:
 Little Rock, Sept. 22, 1913. MT. w. W. Waters,
 Hot Springs, Ark.
 Dear MT. Waters-1 am just in re- ceipt of letter from Del M. Potter president of the Southern Highway association, stating that the trip being made by Westgard over the southern national highways pro- posed route is for logging purposes for the blue book and is being made by the American Automobile associa- ton. MT. Potter is not with the party and the writeup trip will include MT. Potter, an official photographer and an engineer, and will leave the Pa citic coast some time in October.
 MT Potter has promised to keep us advised as to the time and move ments of this party and you will be advised from the highway depar.- ment as We receive information from Mir Potter
 We regret that this Westgard trip has been confused with the writeUp trip of the Highway association, bu- appreciate the efforts that have been made to get the Westgard party through the state. l.. is quite impor- tant that the American Automobile association blue book show tle road from Memphis to TeXarkana via Lit tie Rock and Hot Springs. On ac- count of parts of the road being new the latter date for the association trip will be considerably better than if it had occurred during this rainy period
 "ery truly yours.
 "E. A. KINGSLEY,
 State Highway Engineer"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
SULzER HAD
 ASKED CASH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


 that he was entering upon" testified The Witness. "l did not limit the use of it in any way nor did I at tempt to direct what he should do with it."
 The witness had not, finished his testimony when court adjourned.
 Two different stories were told re. garding :he subpoenaing of Sarecky He maintained that at no time in the last 2l days, during which period the board of managers said they were unable to locate him, had he been in hiding.
 Sarecky was excused today on his promise to be present tomorrow morning to testify.
 Frederick L. Colwell, charged by the prosecution with being the gov ernor's dummy in some of his stock deals, who also has been sought by the board of managers, may be produced tomorrow.
 Both the senate and the house ad. journed until tomorrow afternoon af.er being in session a few minutes.
 The assembly managers then held d meeting, after which Majority Leader Levy chairman, said:
 It was unanimously determined that the proceedings should be left undisturbed at this time The man. agers feel that any additional charges are wholly unnecessary and they are desirous of facilitating and expedit- ing this grave and important trial rather than to confuse it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
REVlVAC MEETING.

Revival services at the Third Street Methodist church begin next Sunday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
ANOTHER DEADLOCK
 IN TARIFF MATTER
CONF EREES STILL FACE THREE SERIOUS QUESTIONS IN MAT
 TER OF SCHEDULES.

Washington, Sept. 25.-After fin. ishing up all hut about half dozen points of difference between senate and house, the tariff bill conferees ran into another deadlock today and adjourned tonight with the confer ence report still incomplete. Three important matters were still at issue. the tariff rates on cotton yarns and cotton cloths. and on lead and zine ores, and the dates when free raw wool and changes in the wooden goods tariff should become effective.
 Members of the conference com. mittee could not predict tonight how soon an agreement could be reaC he'd on these items. With the aid of ex. perts, they spent the afternoon going over the cotton schedules and calcu. lating the effect on the woolen indus try of the proposed changes.
 Both houses of congress gave mp hope Of a report from the conference committee tomorrow the house ad Journing until Saturday and the sen. ate until Monday. The report may go into the house Saturday.
 There were rumors today of strong opposition to the report that might develop in the house on the ground that the republicans had not been taken into the conferences that had worked out the details of the bill.
 If such opposition appears it prob. ably would take the form of a point Of order against the report on the ground that it contains matter in- serted without authority by the con ference committee. In several in. stances the eonferees have changed provisions in such a way that some members of congress declare that new legislation has been added to the bill. The conferees insist how. ever, that they have acted wholly within their authority and demo. cratic leaders do not anticipate any marked delay in action on the report.
 The senate conferees won today their fight against the antidumping clause which would have assessed an extra duty against goods dumped" into this country at reduced prices
 The senate agreed to adopt an requiring rectifiers to pay for the stamps used on packages of distilled spirits filled by rectifiers or wholesale liquor dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26

For expert kodak finishing, Sorrells Drug Go. 6-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
WRITE-UP PARTY
 IS COMING LATER
WESTGARD IN PATHF lNDER CAR WAS MERELY LOGGING
 TRIP FOR BLUE BOOK.

Both Movements Are Important to Highway Work, But the Next Voy- agers Will Be the Ones in AdVer- Using Line.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.

Shreveport, La. Sept. 25.--As d re, suit of an explosion Of natural gas in the consultation room of drug store at Oil City, late today, Dr G. W. Phillips was fatally burned His partners in business, Dr. x. G. Nasif and J. w, Wilson, also suffered seri- ous burns, and a plumber known as Dutch" who was at work on the gas fixtures of the room, slightly burned The loss on the building was small.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26

Dave Kempner and wife have re- turned from a visit to Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
Personals

Dave Kempner and wife have re- turned from visit to Little Rock.
 Sam and Charles Garrett and Harry Jerrwick leave today for New Orleans. where they re-enter Tulane university.
 Grayson Tarkington leaves today for Baltimore, where he enters the University of Baltimore.
 James Cameron and wife have re turned from Canada resorts, where they visited MT. Cameron's old home
 Born To Mir and Mrs W. H. Brown, a boy
 Mir. Mark Brizzolara left for Fort Smith last evening to attend the funeral of his uncle, Col James Brig. Zolara
 Mrs. George Bean and children left yesterday for Ridgeway, Ill. where they will visit Mir Beans parents. Before returning home they will visit relatives in Shaneetown, III,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26

You when & ;. Don't sa Buy & Sa.%s.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26

C2Sth inst), and thc meeting will continue some two weeks Dr. Alouzo Monk, pastor Of Central church viii assist the pastor next week. Ali arc cordially inyi'ed 10 attend tbese services.
 Next Sunday is promotion day in the Sunday school. Let all the chil. dren come with their parents
 & C. DEAN. Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAF1E-CABlNET-1913 model which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark
 9-23-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Que to the extraordinary high cost
OF hNlnB generally and feed in par.
uculdr We, the tcamsters of Tulsa
ana vicinity, find IT absolutely neces-
safy 10 secure an increase I'm pay or
be unable to pay our bills, and on this
udte, September 9, 1913, do here and
no" respectfully petition our respec-
Two employers for an advance In
wages from $500 to $500 per day
for services faithfully performed, hav-
Ing faith In tho fairness of those by
whom We arc employed. Supported
by the outspoken sanction in advance
or great many. we feel that our
prayer Is granted, and In view of the
foregoing facts. those who call MS ON
ana after September To-, 1913. will do
so with the understanding that tho
wages are to be $500 per day.
]. II. BERRY,
Chairman.
JACK KELLY.
h. Il. LONSDALE,
c. r. TlIORP,
]. e.. WANN.
w. N. CUE,
NJ. J. GARRIGAN,
LIND BROS,
w. o. ADAMS,
EARL WALLACE.
ROBINSON BROS,
i. X. GOODMAN,
GUY TURNEY,
GEO. CUTLER, .
r.. w. CASEBOLT.
BILL PHILLIPS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12
.RETICENT ABOUT ROBBERY
S71.9OO Disappeared While Being
shipped From New York TO
Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept. 11.-Offic-
ials of the Southern Express COM
pany tonight were reticent as TO the
disappearance of the currency
amounting to s7l.sOO. which vanish
ed from a portable safe on Atlantic
Coast Line train number SO while in
transit from Jersey City to Savan-
nah. The loss of the money became
known today. when $4,000 Of It
was said to have been delivered to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12
Pure Food Case Monday.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. IT,
-CSpeciaL)-The case Of George w
Irotter. recently In the grocery bust.
ness charged with selling unwhole.
some canned salmon. will come IN in
the county court next Monday. The
case Is being prosecuted by the state
health department II is claimed that
froffer was warned several times
against selling the goods in question.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12

Am authorized to sell best improv-
ed and best located ranch in Eastern
Panhandle. The tract has 1850 acres
has not been grazed this summer and
well worth $1,000 per acre but can
be had at present for $500 per acre
Address. Bocschc. Box 21S. Sapulpa.
bkla. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12
KANSAS ASSES roH SALE

lNWW H0r0s r00d SUM IN WILSON
county adjoining old and new pro-
duDtiOn. Ssi acres IN Ncodcsha field
eU2ie and 1lO az benedict. $50 acres
at Frcdonia. All choice stun and
priced right write or call ]. i.
Gurby, Delaware. Okla. or NJ. T.
Spong at Frcdonia, Kas-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12

A map Of the land In Usage county
TO be leased September 20, together
with a description OF same. has been
placed on the oil editors desk at the
west end Of the Hotel Tulsa's lobby.
1t is for your use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12

the Savannah Bank and Trust com
pahy. The remainder of the money
was consigned to baks at brunswick
ana NaldOsta. Ca The currencv
was shipped by the Case National
bank Of New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12

Ask the men who wear them
what they think Of our clothes tail
ored TO measure. sl7 Tailoring Co.
IL W Srd St Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-12

WANTED-By office man OF 12 years
experience. one or two small sets Of
books TO keep. No. 2es0. care World
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13
WISE AND OTHERWISE

(Clipped Without Credit
Kisses speak louder than words
over the telephone.
The clean tablecloth catches the
early grease spot.
Tears of joy and sadness flow from
the same tank.
Even a girls heartache is forgot
ten when she has the toothache.
Money given a wife by her hus-
band is gift, and money given by a
wife to her husband is a loan, ac-
ccrding to a court decision; and yet
women want to vote.
Now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of the shop early
party.
Some children are so precociouS
that they would set a dictagraph for
Santa Claus.
Twelve hours long enough for
grocery employees" Yes, like every
body else, they have to sleep some
time
Don't do any worrying today
that you can put off till tomorrow.
Why is ones favorite barber al
ways busy when one is in a hurry?
No, Cordelia, you can't settle
doctors bill by returning his calls.
1t doesn't take a girls ideal long
to develop into a commonplace hus-
band.
Marriage is apt to be a failure if
the female of the species spends more
money at the millinery shop than the
butcher shop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13
PROOF POSITIVE

Some people are now and always
will be skeptical as to the advisable
ity of using the newspapers for their
publicity campaigns. However, Mr..
Marcus Frank, proprietor of Frank S
Store, does not belong to this class
as he has too thoroughly tested the
merits of printers ink in his bust
ness for some years. AS an example
oe quick returns which sometimes at
tend the advertising Of a specially
attractive proposition, Mr.. Frank
this morning received an order from
Leesburg in answer to an advertise
ment in Yesterdays edition of the
Weekly Star mailed at noon. Of
course, it must be admitted that
when he advertises that he is offer
ing a real attractive value he is in
position to deliver the goods" as
per offer, with no strings attached
except that unless the customer is
satisfied with his purchase it may be
returned and money back without
a question:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13
HOW MANY ACRES PER HEAD?

A big land company, which was
very successful at first, and later
had a rocky road to travel, made a
great hit with prospective northern
settlers by proclaiming that ten
acres of Florida land was enough for
a family to live on. It's rule was en-
tirely too short, as almost every
Floridian knows; nevertheless, there
are many instances in which it would
hold good.
On the outskirts of OcaIa lives a
man, a native Floridian, who has
made a good living for years on ten
acres On the Anthony road, a few
miles from the city, lives a settler,
Who came here from Ohio, a semi
invalid, few years ago. He bought
22-acre tract OF land when he ar
rived, and since has sold ten of it,
leaving him twelve. Off this he has
made a good living for himself and
amily, has money in the bank, and,
best of all, has recovered his health.
This gentleman lives on twelve
acres of land, but his living, or the
main portion of it, is drawn from
not more than two. Taking the state
thru, there, are certainly hundreds
and probably thousands of such
cases. 1t takes exceptional locations
and generally exceptional men to
produce such results, but that they
are often produced is amply proven.
Forty acres is about as little as it
is advisable for a Florida farmer to
live on, and there are many places
ir a dozen miles of Ocala where a
family can live we'll on forty acres,
with all the freedom of the country
and most Of the real benefits of the
town.
On an average. we think from a
hundred to 100 acres is about right
for Florida homestead, and a man
who handles hundred acres right
IS likely to have five hundred by the
time he is ready to take. the ease of
his old days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13

this fact: Are you not interested in
the welfare of the whole county e?
Every other section than your own
is just as necessary in the makeup
CT the best agricultural county in
the state; they are your neighbors
What We want and need is a strong
er manifestation OF interest in our
whole county. with a standing and
pulling together that will solidify
and make better every condition. =
Dunnellon Advocate
Mr.. Rooney works on the solid
principle that what is good for one
is good for all, and neglect of any
one precinct is harmful to all the
others.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13
SEVERAL SMART SAYINGS

columbia, S c., State)
A girl with perfect teeth is always
in a happy humor-
Hunger-striking suffragettes are
naturally fast friends.
Shklock lost a glorious opportun-
ity by not demanding a pound of
eggs instead.
Clapping a small tax on cigarettes
would fill the Mexican treasury
again in a iiffy.
Every now and then woman in a
fl of abstraction gets off the car the
right way.
The United States may not have a
white Christmas. but Mexico will
have a blue one.
If Santa Claus will drive down be-
| hind a team of juicy young heifers,
Well send him back by aeroplane.
1t is both annoying and unjust,
but we never see the name. Moose
Jaw, without thinking OF Colonel
Roosevelt.
The average politician who an
nounces that he hears the people
calling him is usually a pretty good
ventriloquist.
CINCINNATI water famine could
have continued indefinitely without
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13
UNDERGROUND RIVER OF
OCALA DOESN'T EXIST

1t is not only d popular belief, but
it is announced in the encyclopedia
that an underground river winds it's
way beneath Ocala, ard as it gives
the city one of its distinctions, it
seems a pity to disturb it. The
competent engineer, Mr.. Alex H.
Twombly, who has been submitting
the levels of the city to close ex-
animation lately rather detracts
from the river theory. He says that
the limestone formation on which
Ocala stands is veined at an average
depth of forty feet (about the level
of Silver Springs) with small
streams, but he does not find a trace
CT anything amounting to the dig
nifty of a river.
In various places are underground
feet across, and considerable
depth, and boring into some of these
is probably what has caused the pop
ular fiction of an underground
stream D1S enough 10 uOdI SuUIud-
rlne ship. Mr.. Twombly says the
movement of all these streams in the
vicinity of Ocala is toward Silver
Springs, and when one realizes the
great extent of territory drained, it
il no wonder that such a full grown
river breaks out of the earth at that
place.
1t has been another popular idea
that we could use the supposed I'M
derground river AS an immense sew
or pipe, but this idea will have to be
abandoned, for even if it was posi-
BILE to do so, it would be neither
lawful nor sanitary to poison the
springs with sewerage. The primi-
tive idea of discharging sewage into
a nearby stream is becoming obso-
lete anyhow. Up-to-date cities are
converting their refuse into fertiliz-
er and Ocala will have to follow
their example.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13

The Estero Eagle still continues
tc be unhappy over the marriage Of
Senator Fletcher's daughter to a
perfectly respectable man who votes
in Ireland instead of the United
States. Love laughs at more things
than locksmiths and international
marriages do not all come to grief
The ''effete nobility which is the
especial adherence of the Eagle, had
nothing to do with this particular
marriage. and the red-blooded Irish
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13

Frank Clark delivered an able
speech in the House last Tuesday in
support of his bill returning the cot
ton tax collected during the civil
war to those who paid it, or their
heirs. The bill appropriates $685.
600, 200 for the return of this tax
Gainesville Sun.
Several families in Marion will be
benefited by this bill if it ever be-
comes law.