davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-11

Misses Belah and Ruby Landlord.
Mrs. E. G. Butler, returned to
her home ia Westport Sunday,
after spending several DAYS with
her sister, Mrs. G. w. Parish.
For regular action of the bowels
easy. natural movements, relief Of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets.
csc at all stores.
Mrs. Emma G. Diggs left Mon
day for her home in Paris after
visiting the family Of her brother,
r. G. Douglas for few days.
Rev. R. G. Douglas went Tues
day to big Sandy where he is at
tending the Paris District Confer
ence of the NJ. E. Church, South.
When baby suffers with Group.
apply and give DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil at once. Safe for children.
A little goes a long way. 25c and
soc. AT all drug stores.
Mrs. j. G. Croker and two
sons Of Camden were here the last
of last week visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Lucian Jolly and Mrs. Tom
BrougRton.
Mrs. Matte johnson and Mrs.
Bette Nicely left yesterday for a
visit of a week or ten days in
Paragould, Ark, with the family
of J. F. Nicely.
Gilbert Yarbrough, of McKen-
zie spent the Fourth with relatives
here and took in the ball game
He came over with party in Dr.
John Ramsey's car.
Mrs. E. A. Cunningham after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Peeler
went Sunday to Camden to be the
guest of the family of her brother
Sydney Peeler.
Ben Hall and wife left Sunday
afternoon for their home in Den
yer, Tenn, after spending few
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hall.
Obie Abbott, of Camden, who
had been attending the Teachers
Institute at Milan, stopped here
and spent Friday night and Satur-
day with relatives, the family of
w. A. Noles,
Children's Day will be observed
at Mt. Zion church next Sunday,
Rev. R. G. Douglas, the pastor,
will return in the afternoon and
preach at night in the Presbyter-
ian church, U. S. A.
Mrs. A. H. Fly, of Nashville,
who spent a number of weeks with
her sister, Mrs. A. W. Foster,
has gone to visit relatives and
friends in jackson, Gibson and
other points,
A. w. Mcneil and wife who
have been visiting Misses Kate
and Margaret Mcneil returned to
their home in Nashville Monday. L
1t seemed like old times to have
the Mcneil family in Huntingdon.
Miss Leland Warren came over
from Paris Friday, spent Saturday
here with her sister, Miss Willie
Warren, and Sunday went home
with Miss Nora Warren, of Nash
vile, who had been spending the
week here.
W. P. Jordan will preach at the
Christian church Sunday morning.
He has been student of the cor
respondent department of the
Phillips Bible Institute, of Canton,
Ohio, for tie past year and that
school has instructed him to begin
upon the ministerial duties.
County Trustee G. N. Woods
went to Nashville Monday and
made his annual settlement with
the comptroller of the state. Mr..
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-11
THE CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. w.
P. Jordan, Supt.
Communion service at 1915.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at 500 p. m.
w. P. Jordan will preach next
Sunday morning at II o'clock
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-11
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at Ii a. M, and 500
p. m.
Morning subject" Ch rist' S
View of the World"
Evening subject The Seven
Sayings Of Christ on the Cross"
Special song service morning
and night. Everybody urged to
come.
We shall look for you at all
these services.
S. B. OGLE, Pastor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-11
S. B. OGLE, Pastor.
FIRsr PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m.
by the pastor.
A cordial invitation to all.
r. e. HUTcHINsoN. Pastor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-11

The public is cordially invited to attend all the sessions
of this institute. Come thou with and we will do
thee good" Remember the date, July %, to 81 Every
thing free but the recital Thursday night
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-11
PROGR A NJ

MONDAY NIGHT, JULY IS, s O'CLOCK
The Cradle Rolf. Miss Lille Fars
The New Crusade" ....................K Kyle Brooks
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, $3.50 O'CLOCK
The Childs Rights" ..................M Miss Fars
Missionary Instructions in the Bible School"
..............R Kyle BROOKS
TUESDAY NIGHT, O'CLOCK
Stories and Story Telling" ............Mi Miss Fars
The Front Rank Bible School" ......... Kyle Brooks
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, $3.50 O'CLOCK
The Equipment of the Primary Department. Miss Fars
Graded Bible School and Graded Lessons" Kyle Brooks
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, O'CLOCK
Schools that are Doing Things" ........ Miss Fars
Relation of the Home to the Bible School"
REV. r. 9. Hutchinson Pastor Presbyterian Church
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, $3.50 O'CLOCK
bible Stories Told" .,...................Ms Miss Fars
THE Church Relation to the Bible School"
$50. Rev. H. G. Douglas, Pastor Methodist Church
THURSDAY NIGHT, O'CLOCK
Recital and Entertainment by Miss Fars An admission
fee of Is cents will be charged to the recital
to defray expenses
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-11

The Democrat % weeks. s..
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-11
METHODIsT CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. NJ,
Judge Enochs, Supt.
Preaching at ii a. N. and 500
p. N.
r. c. DOUGLAS, Pastor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
SUMMER VAUDEVILLE
AT PRocTOR'S THEATRE

A clever bill introduces the summer
departure of vaudeville at Proctor's
Park Place Theatre the first part of
this week andbwas greeted by a. large
audience.
His Last Offense." presented by
Jean Weir and company, was excel
lent, and told pretty story of a
brother who had gone wrong stealing
into his brothers home, intent upon
robbery, not knowing that it was his
kin, whom he had not seen for many
years. A baby in crib arouses de-
sire to get great money without the
usual trouble and he is about to kid
nap it when the better in him aalts
his act and he started through the
room in search of loot AS he looks
he sees the picture of his brother on
the mantlepiece and then, for the
first time, knows that he has been
robbing his brother
The arrival of the officers and his
representation of his twin brother
with the final reformR ton makes the
sketch one that will always appeal
to the public taste.
The Cliff Bailey trio. in eccentric
acrobatics. keep the audience in good
humor throughout their Offering and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
"Three Twins" Sweeps Audi
enCe at the Newark Into
Cyclone of Laughter.
"A WOMAN'S WAY" WINS
NEW FAVOR AT ORPHEUM
Exceptionally Meritorious Per-
formances Given at Proctor's,
the Washington and Miners.

People go to the play to laugh.
They are so ready that the slightest
pretext serves as an incentive. 1t
was slight, indeed. last evening at the
Newark Theatre There the musical
arce-comedy, THE Three Twins
was presented by the Payton COM
panv as the second of the series OF
the season of light musical comedy.
There is a great deal of fun in The
Three Twins but 1t requires some
talent to give it expression. Inefe
was little of this in the company.
The only role that had any measure
of success was that of Miss Steiia
Tracey. AS Kate ArInitage, she was
good. Her poor little voice Is pa
thetic. but she sings with grace ana
acts with a sense of the meaning OF
comic art. Someone in the audience
sent her a basket of flowers over the
footlights. She received it with
feiRned surprise and a charming
piquancy worthy of a prima donna.
1t is evident that the audiences are
very friendly to Miss Tracey and one
feels disposed to be rejoiced at 1t. for
the young woman appeals to one ike
q. dainty child. She was, unfortunate
ly called upon in 1.-THE Three Twins
to be the sweetheart of one who is
supposed to have the principal comic
role, Tom Stanhope, played by Ward
de Wolf. Mr. de VOLTS method oil
acting consists in a complicated ar
rangement of facial contortions and
erimaces and a correspondingly ride
ulous set of muscular contractions
for the body, the effect of which upon
the spectator is like that a sur
geon's mannikin, moved by wires for
purpose of mathematical demonstra-
ton. Mr.. de Wolf is funny as a poor
kdemented creature is often funny,
but none feels inclined to laugh at
such disordered expressions. The
farce is too full of reminders of the
mad-house a subject as unfit for the
stage as the horrors of a crime.
Others of the cast ins The Three
Twins were good. Miss Matte
Busch. for instance, as the ward OF
General Stanhope; Isabel Howard,
danced with some grace. She also
understood the value of very beau
tiful hand, an adjunct of the art OF
the dancer, but little understood.
The chorus sang well and some of its
members had forms shapely enough
to please the connoisseur in feminine
symmetry. Some of the scenes were
attractive. The audience was fair,
but the night was cold and the mood
was not that of a summers night
when the blood flows fast and no
nonsense is too absurd so that it is
accompanied by alluring girlish
graces, sensuous music and scenes
suggestive of the freedom and aban-
dom of the days when the world was
young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
RESINOL A SAFE
SKIN TREATMENT

You need never hesitate TO use Res
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment.
There is nothing i'm them to injure
the tepderest surface. Resinol is a
Doctors prescription. which proved
so successful for eczema, ringworm
and other itching. burning. insight
ly skin eruptions. that 1t has been
used by other physicians all over the
country for eighteen years. No other
treatment for the skin now before
the public can show such record
of professional approval.
In a single month, two hundred
and twenty-one doctors wrote us en-
dorsing the Resinol preparations.
They would not have done SO IL they
had not found them highly valuable
In their own practice They prescribe
Resinol freely, confident that Its
soothing. healing action is brought
about by agents so bland and gentle
as to be suited to tho most delicate
skin--even OF tiny baby.
The nearest druggist sells Resinol
Ointment soc and $1,000 and Reslnol
Soap t25c). or you can try them free
by writing TO Dept. 23~S, Resinol.
baltimore, Mo. for liberal sample "
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Says Ohio Beat Harmon
to Get Wilson Patronage

CINCINNATI. May 20.-The Gin
cinnati Times Star. owned and ed
tied by ex-President Taft's brother,
Charles P. Taft, editorially says I'M
der the captain, Federal Patronage
in Ohio
There is no doubt that the better
elements of the Democratic party in
Ohio supported former Governor Har-
mon for the presidential nomination.
Professional lobbyists had no use for
the man who assisted In driving them
from the State House in Columbus.
These men supported Woodrow VIII
son. not because of any love for him.
but because he was the most eonve-
pient opponent Of Harmon. They
know of no more graceful eompensa-
tion than the slices of pie that must
soon be handed out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
CITIZENSHIP FOR JAPS
ORIENTAL VISITORS PLEA

SAN FRANCISCO, cAl., May 20
Justice for the Japanese in the United
States can only be attained by grant
ing them citizenship rights. This as
the burden of the message brought
to San Francisco from Japan today
by two of the leading men of that
nation. heads of the great parties
and representatives of the most en-
Iightened thought of modern Japan.
They are Soroku Ebara. head of lhe
Constitutional party and president
ofSthe Japanese Peace Society. and A.
Hattori, head Of the Nationalist
psrty. former student in one of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson's classes ct
Princeton.
That the Japanese are hurt by the
passage of the California anti-alien
land bill was admitted freely Var is
not likely to result in their opinion.
That is the cry of the lingo element.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
ANOTHER BROsVNELL HIT AT
ORPHEUM IN GREAT PLAY

The old, old story of couple whose
love has grown cold and the injee-
ton of charming young widow in
the case is beautifully told in "A
woman's Way" by Thompson Blu
chanan at the Orpheum Theatre this
week The wife is Interested in So
eiety, the husband is not. The usual
result. They quarrel
The husband becomes beguiled by
the wiles of clever and beautiful
young widow, who, unknown to him,
has already charmed several of his
friends with her winning. manners
and who. in fact, have been on such
familiar terms with her that they call
the widow 'Puss.
The husband and the widow have
an automobile accident, and the story
is brought to light. Then the fun
starts. The newspapers, in glazing
headlines, spread the story broadcast
and divorce suit is threatened
In the most charming manner the
young wife disarn1s all who attempt
to see the scandal part only, and she
thoroughly cures her hayward hus-
band of any love he may have
fancied to have possessed for the
widow. In the end he is more than
glad not to have lost the affection of
the wife he had never ceased to love.
Miss Brownell in the principal
part, gave> neat performance, ball
ancing to nicely the outward frivol-
ity and inner earnestness of purpose.
Her Interpretation of Marion STAN
ton was another treat. Clifford Stork.
her husband off and on the boards.
gave very good imitation of the
silly part man plays when trapped
like Mr.. stanton. BY the way, there
is nothing but just good. clean humor
In the play, though it deals with the
divorce problem.
Besides the two principals, the
others taking part in the perform
ance and giving a good account of
themselves are Joseph w. Girard.
Edmond Soraghan. Arthur Jarrett.
Harry B. Roche. Miss Suzanne Perry
Miss Sadie Radcliffe, Miss Lolita Gale.
Miss Mabelle Estelle, Miss Lillian
Stuart. Robert Livingston and S. X.
Fried
Both Miss Brownel and Mr.. Stork
will appear next week in THE Thief"
their farewell performance for the
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
"JARDIN DE PARIS GIRLS"
IN MERRY MOOD AT MINERS

Leo Stevens. one of the burlesque
headliners in the comedian ranks, as
sisted by Joe Madden. is the principal
funmaker with the rJardin de Paris
Girls playing at Miners Empire
Theatre this week.
This clever pair of comedians carry
a line of stuff which is for the most
pi TT original and above the general
order of slapstick buffoonery resorted
to by most burlesquers as mirth-
makers.
The two burlettas. entitled "a Mix
up at the Seashore" and THE Ten
derloin After Dark" are clever con-
coctions bubbling with catchy songs.
enhanced by the nimble toes of a
dancing chorus that is up to the
standard.
Miss Lydia Jospy was applaudee
vigorously for her singing in both
epds of the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
FUN GETS NEW INNING
AT LOCAL THEATRES

add to the laughter side of the bill.
Walton and Brandt, in the baseball"
talk win the hearts of fandom in the
house and present an Interpretation
of the troubles connected with the
explanation of the intricacies of the
great American game to q feminine
recruit to the ranks of fans.
Petit and dainty were the Haskell
children in the conglomeration of
songs, chatter and dances. Their act
pleases and they were called several
times.
Helen Kavanaugh, comedienne. in
her songs and piano playing, added
greatly to the program, and. although
her voice was weak at times, still
she won the audience and was called
for several encores.
Kinemacolor and 'talkies' are still
a feature of the Proctor bill and
promise to retain their popularity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
TO ASK CONGRESS TO AID

BALTIMORE. May 2e.-TNo bis
affecting telegraph operators through
ont the United States wiil be pre-
sented to Congress in accordance
With action taken BY the order u
Railroad Telegraphers. in session
here.
The convention passed a resolution
urging thar a federal eight-hour law
be passed for railroad tslegraphers
and another calling upon the post
Office department to transport mali
matter from all railroad stations %
postoffices regardless of the distance
between TIE buildings.
Some Of the States now have eight
hour laws for operators.
Another action Of Importance va =
a. resolution deciding that the Order
OF Railroad Telegraphers viii with
draw in future from the Trades ard
Labor Congress Of Canada. which .
under the province Of the American
Federation Of Labor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
HENRY NJ. FLAGLER,
CAPITALIST, IS DEAD


is considered one Of the finest homes
in the country and has been the
centre Of social life at Palm Beach
ever since.
After his third marriage Mr.. Flagler
appeared to be deYoting his time to
spending, rather than making, money
in an effort to beautify his wonderful
winter resorts He also gave a good
deal of his time to philanthropic
works and endowed a number Of hos
pitfalls in the State. which he named
THE Land Of Paradise"
Aside from his work in organizing
the Standard oil Co. Mr.. Flagler
devoted a great deal of his money
and energy toward the upbuilding
of the State Of Florida, and making
the great southern peninsula one of
the greatest winter resorts in the
world. His greatest work in this
connection was the completion re-
Gently of the extension Of the Florida
East Coast Railway from Knights's
Key TO Key West. which is known
as the railroad over the sea-" This
stretch Of track is l56 miles in length
and connects the chain of islands be-
tween the mainland aud Key West
Its construction was one of the
greatest engineering feats OF the
present age. as it is built almost en-
tirely over water.
The work was started in 1903. but
because OF long delays. due to short :
age in funds. the final link in the
railroad was not completed until the
latter part Of January. 1912. The
completion Of the extension was fit
tfngly celebrated by party OF
American and foreign diplomats Mr..
Flagler's fortune was estimated at
800, 100000. He also built the hotels
Ponce de Lean and Alcagar. at a cost
of $1,000, 600.
In the early part Of last February
Mr.. Flagler was reported critically
i'll at st. Augustine, Fla. but he re-
covered from his illness, which was
said to be due to a eakdown, and
was taken to Whitehall, his mag
nificent home at Palm Beach Here,
in the latter part of FEBRUARY. he
slipped and fell on the marble floor
ing in one of the rooms In his home
and sustained a severe injury to his
hip. Since his accident his condition
has been serious and at times alarm
ing, but soon it became certain that
his injury, combined with his adj
vaneed age. would prove fatal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
KERN COAL PROBE BILL
SENT INTO COMMITTEE
Jersey and West Virginia sen-
ators Exchange "courtesies.'

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 90
After a stormy debate. in which the
relative fawlessness of Kanawha
county, w. Va, and Paterson, N. j.,
were compared in emphatic language
by Senators from those two States,
the Senate yesterday referred to a
committee the resolution of Senator
Kern, of Indiana, providing for an
investigation in the West Virginia
coal fields.
Senators Swanson. of Virginia;
Shields, of Tennessee. and Borah, of
Idaho, will be named as sub-com-
mittee by Senator Hoke Smith, chair
man of the committee on education
and labor, to conduct the investiga-
ton.
They are directed to learn whether
peonage exists in the West Virginia
coal fields and whether there has
been interference with the United
States mails.
Senator Goff during the debate sug-
gested that conditions in Paterson
were just as bad on account of the
silk workers strike as they are in
West Virginia. yet there was no sug-
gestion of a federal investigation.
Senator MARITIME protested.
Heaven knows the struggle be-
tween labor and capital is bad in
almost every State in the Union" he
said THE conditions in Paterson
are unfortunate, but New Jersey
cannot be classed with West Virginia.
Martial law has not been declared in
my State. The civil officers have
been able to cope with every emer-
gency."
The Instruction = in New Jersey
is still in existence retorted Sena-
tor Golf. Order has not been re-
stored in Paterson. There has been
destruction of human life. The court
that is about to sentence Quinlan
was advised that unless the judgment
was set aside the halls of justice
would go up in smoke"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
SIX VAUDEVILLE ACTS
AT THE WASHINGTON

Six vaudeville acts and eight of the
latest photo plays constitute the in
teresting show that is being given at
the Washington Theatre.
On the bill are Saunders and
Cameron, comedy juggling; Feiber
and Toms, singers; Davenport,
Leonard and company in come
delta; Williams and Wright, Snyder
and Halls and Emma O'Neil.
A cabaret will be given tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
DoRsEY-cARRoLL

ST. Philip Neri's Roman Catholic
Church was the scene of pretty
wedding late yesterday afternoon,
when Miss May C. Dorsey, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
T. Dorsey, of 105 Thirteenth avenue.
became the wife of James H. Carroll,
of Forest street, Arlington, N. J..
The Rev. Father Gerlen, pastor of
the church, officiated.
ALFRED in white oharmeuse and
wearing a tulle veil caught up with
her diamond engagement ring and
carrying shower bouquet Of bride
roses, the bride entered the church
on the arm of her father. She was
attended by Miss Emily Craven, who
wore pink crepe de chine and carried
pink carnations. Edward A. Krom
was best man.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents for $50 guests.
The rooms were decorated with pink
and white bunting and carnations.
The young couple left at noon today
for Boston. Mass, and on their re-
turn will reside in South Orange.
They were the recipients of many
valuable presents, among them being
cut glass, silverwarc and linens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
DEATH AND CASUALTY
RECORD OF STEAM ROADS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 20
Defective railroad equipment and
tracks were responsible for So per
cent of all derailments in the United
States during July, August and Sep
TENDER, 1912. and during those three
months there were 935 more train
accidents, Including 901 more col
lisiops and derailments than there
were during the same months of 1911.
All train accidents on steam roads
during that time killed 2SS and in
jured 4.59S, an increase of eighty
seven in the killed and 315 in the
injured during the corresponding
period of the year before. These facts
are disclosed in the accident bulle-
tin of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for the quarter ended Sep
TENDER 80, 1912.
Accidents of other kinds, including
those sustained by employees while
at work, not including industrial ac-
cidents," make the number of casu-
alties 1906 killed and 22.447 injured. a
total increase of 237 killed and a.
$40 injured. The damage to equip
ment and roadway by the accidents
aggregated So, 1865. 4O1, a large Increase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Mob Threatens to Lynch
Four Negroes Held for Thefts

FREDERICK. Md, May co.
Nearly thousand persons besieged
police headquarters here last night
at the hearing of four negroes. Ben
Hurd and Wife and John Alexander
and wife, charged with burglarizing
houses. The crowd surged against a
heavy iron railing in front of the
judges desk and it gave way under
the weight. The prisoners were hur-
riedly removed to an adjoining room,
where after a brief hearing they
were held for the court.
On the way to Jail the negroes and
officers were followed by crowd that
damned the street. Cries of Get a
ropel Get a ropel" went up. Realiz-
ing the seriousness of the situation
the officers stopped a passing auto
mobile and rushed the prisoners to
Jail. where they were placed under
heavy guard.