davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
LADIES' SHOES

at $3.50 the pair, in all the pop
ular Black Leathers and Velvet-put
them alongside of the Shoes that cost
$3.50 elsewhere and really the only diff
ference you can see between them is S.
Indeed some people have an impression
that the only place where you get a
really good shoe is THE FAIR
SIORE-now this is wrong inn
preston, an entirely wrong impression,
for there are other stores where splen-
did shoes may be purchased. Th, store
however, is the only one that we know
anything about where the $3.50 Shoe,
for Misses and Ladies seem to be Just as
good as the $3.50 kind from elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
AUTUMN and WINTER APPAREL

fashionable outer garments for
Women and Misses will be powerful
attraction in THE FAIR STORE this
week the showing of "Stylecraft"
garments is truly splendid d-and it is
common knowledge that this label in
garment stands for Good Fit, Good
Wear, Good Style, Good Tailoring,
Good Fabric, Good Trimming
wonder then, that the best dressed wom-
en- everywhere delight in wearing Style
craft" garments.
KID GLOVES
AN immense array of Ladies'
Fme Gloves-comprehen enough
to satisfy every demand-the prices
range from 81 to $3.50 and every one
is hummer in its class-the ST.
Glove is wonder and so are all the
other kinds-and there are SO many
kinds the best way to describe the stock
is to say it is complete.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
LACE COLLARS
MUNSIAGWEAR

tho accepted nam everywhe-s for
Munsing Union Suits-t' standard
for more than twenty yeair to Union
Suits for Men, and Women and Chil
dren-they comprise one hundred per
cent comfort, one hundred per cent
service, one hundred per cent value
mems suits are 81 to 50.
Women's Suits soc to 50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
MEMS fine SHIRTS

at 69c, and Youths Fine Dress
Shirts at Acc and 29c are some of the
special features in THE FAIR STORE
for this week-it is a special purchase
made about month ago for this Fair
Week. The MEMS Shirts at 69c are
regular 81 and ST so qualities-the
Youths Shirts at 49c are regular 81
grades and those at 29c are regular
soc qualities--you are not limited
in the amount you purchase-although
we can not get any more of aeru to sell
at these prices.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
THE F AIR STORE
The ATTRACO Ms At THE FAIR STORE ARE The LITTLE PRICES

did stocks now spread out the selection
of becoming Millinery is simple mat.
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
NAVAJO RUGS

some very choice specimens OF gem
uine Navajo Rugs have been secured
for this week-and if you are the
least bit inclined toward becoming the
proud possessor of a genuine Navajo
Rug--this week is a good time to
clnch the purchase-for every rug
from THE FAIR STORE is guaran-
teed as to genuineness and quality and
value.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS

-Neckwear, Suspenders, Garters,
Hosiery, Clothing, Underwear, Shoes,
Overcloths, Hars, Collar Buttor' Link
Buttons, Scarf Pins, other Jewel and
other furnishings are items on
which people who are recognized as
careful and extremely shrewd shoppers
say there is always a substantial wing
in this store over other stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
HOSIERY AND CORSETS

Warmers Rust Proof Corsets
made to wear, that is to withstand the
hardest wear, the severest service to
which Corset may be subjected. The
bones in Woman's Corset can not
break they cannot rust, nor can the
fabric tear.
a Warner Corset can not hurt it is de-
signed too scientifically-it is made to
fit properly, which means comfort as
well as shaping.
Warner Corsets cost less than i'll fitting
Corsets that give no satisfactory service,
but quickly fall in pieces Warner
Corsets are priced from 81 to $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
SILK PETTIC0ATS

-fIne pure silk Messaline Pettiocats
all new styles, all the new shades,
some remarkable special values for Fair
Week-look them over in your most
critical manner-you might estimate
them to be splendid value at So. 3.5o-
the special price, however is $2.39.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-30

with a great idea OF his own ability
and Importance. he drifted to Poland
der of fortune, he finally attained the
rank OF major general. He loved in
trigue. and sai he hated the country
OF his birth. Naturally, having drifted
TO America just prior to the revo1u-
ton, when la struggle commenced,
and Lee tendered his services to the
continental army, they we're accepted,
for experienced men like him were bad
ly needed.
Washington might have been sus-
picious OF his loyalty when he bar
gained so shrewdly with congress as to
the rank he was to hold. But it was
not the time long to weigh opinions. The
English n him. undoubtedly bet
ter than the Americans were able to
judge him, for when it became know
in England that he had entered the
marked: From what I now OF him.
he il the worst present that could be
made to any army"
From h very first he seems to have
had designs pom securing for himself
Washtngton's position as commander
IN chief. And still worse, there are
many things to be seen now that might
no to prove that he was a traitor to this
country n meant to sell it cut at the
best possible terms to the British. At
the start 1t seemed to be his usual habit
to disobey his superior officers orders,
and when he was captured by the Brit
ish 1t was quietly rumOred that 1T Was
a part of his plot, to. negotiate with
them.
AT any rate the British treated him
with more than the usual courtesy, and
1t Is even affirmed that he consulted
with them as to the best plan to crush
the revolution. War 1t in the belief
of the British that he would be more
use to them in the revolutionary army
than AZ a prisoner that they set him
Free? 1t is said that a complete plan
by which the colonies might be over
thrown, In Lees own draft. was found,
after the war. among General Howe's
private papers.
Then came h famous battle OF Mon
mouth. Washington had sent Lee with
an advance guard of 5000 men TO over-
take the British who were retreating
across New Jersey to the British head
quarters at New Tor Lee caught up
with the British at Monmouth on June
20. 1913. but began his attack in such
an incompetent way that a secret mes
senger was dispatched by Lafayette
to Washinston. begging the commander
IN chief to hurry to the front. Wash
tngton arrived in time to Inc Lee In full
retreat. but he rallied the army and
saved the day, but not before he had
administered a singing rebuke to the
commander.
T~hereupon, Lee wrote Washington
two insulting. letters, and the latter
ordered his arrest. He was courtmar-
tailed and suspended from active serv-
Ice for a month, during which time he
lived like q hermit in a mountain hut.
AZ the q OF the yea he was dismissed
from the army for an insulting letter
ne wrote to congress. At the close OF
the war he settled In the Shenandoah
valley. and while on a visit to Phila-
ldelphia in 1882 ne died. He was buried
in Christ Church yard, and. strange to
say. with full military honors.
There were many Americans who be-
lteved to the end in the loyalty of Gen.
Ssnaries Lee, but II 1t existed. 1t must
have beer curbed by his ambition for
sell Observation-Disclosures.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-30
sums up his character:
AN things that ~displeased God

AN th'hgs that dispieased Goo
! pleased him. and all things that God
loves he Geadly hated. In recovering
from a sickness he swore hat God
should never have any good in him
for all the evil He had brought upon
| him."
The day OF his mysterious death
MS There was scant chance
OF any intrusion upon this tract by
the plain people. Not only did they
dread the William Rufus curse, but
the king had ordained such barbarous
penalties for the staying of a deer that
few dared risk death by being found
lingering I'm the park.
The monarch. following a stag. rode
tar ahead OF his companions. Never
again was he seer alive. His body
later was found lying in a section of
the forest whence he and his father
had evicted a large village full of
peasants. Aside from the accusations
made against Tyrrell and Ralph of AK,
old chroniclers say that an arrow was
found driven through his heart. and
vehtured the mint that the shaft was
sped by a Divine hand. The foresters,
VINO found him lying dead in the
WOODS. on of their fear OF the
William Rufus curse, would scarce
dare riseing supernatural wrath by
touching him.
At last these men wrapped him in
a coarse WOODEN cloak. tossed him into
a charcoal burners cart and had him
tr0ndled to Winchester. There. on the
same day he was hurried into a grave,
with no one to mourn him, and men,
fearing that the curse might infect
them If they visited his grave Stunned
1t as they did also the spot where he
was slain.
In appearance William Rufus was
quite u~nattractive, which went far to-
ward the strong d%etestation
by his subjects. He owed his nickname
OF the Red King to the fiery hue of
his complexion. He was urrounded
by q circle of vicious parasites and no
sembiance Of decorum was maintained
in his household. His Character was
assalled by he darkest rumors which
he never attempted to confuta.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-30
TOUCHING FOR THE
"klNG'S EVIL

kING'S EVIL"
The Laying on of hands'' is of bibli-
cal origin. and ever since the Christian
era there have been those who have
followed the example OF Christ and be-
lieved that they could emulate him in
the curing OF diseases or eve the rails
ing of the ead This belief has been
fanatically followed at times to the ok
tent that 1t was necessary to regulate
the fallacy. or eve to entirely prohibit
it. Modern enlightenment has almost
entirely eliminated this custom. n yet
there are places ven in the rural dis
tricts OF our country in which the pow
WOW is lracticed with mary believers
in IL as AN effective cure.
From early times touching for the
evil was practiced in most European
countries, and during the latter. part
Of the seventeenth century. on Janu-
r 3. 1853. 1t was necessary for King
Charles II to issue orders that the cere-
mony Of Touching for the Kings Evil
must be- regulated. for the many appli-
cants who presented themselves to him
occupied 40 much OF his time for the
performance of this duty. that 1t took
his attention away from the affairs Of
state.
King Charles therefore SGT as the per-
Tod for Public Healings," from All
HaHow-tlde till a week before Christ
mas. and after Christmas until the first
week In March, and then to cease until
Passion Week. 1t was necessary for
each person to Ofn with n recommen-
dation from the minister or church
wardens OF his parish.
scrofula. which IL the scientific name
or the dts<ase which was popularity
called the Kings Evil is u kind Of
disease most likely to be acted upon
by the mind in a state of excitement,
and there Is no doubt that the firm
Ialth OF those who came to be healed
frequently had their mind relieved, and
although not permanently cured, yet
tnere was evidence that the touch
had' its KoOd effect. And ii was admit
TED during the time this slaying on of
the hands was being practiced, even
by PHYSICIANS. that there were many
cured by the mind under excitement
operating on the body. b
In all such cases. however, the prob
ability Of cure may be considered az in
proportion to the degree OF cre9ulfty
~ the person operated upon and az
ifkeiy to be greatest where the feeling
OF reverence or v~enefatiOn for the OBJ
orator was strongest. AZ society be-
came Instructed In the causes and ma
ture Of diseases. and the methods az
cure established by medical experiences,
tne oeiiel IN amulets. charms and the
touch passed away from the h,l-
mankind. together with all the other
superstittOns which were no abundant.
IN ages pr Ignorance. and Of which only
z rev still linger among the
most un1nstruct0d c}ASeew OF society.
tn practice of touching for the
NinK's ErH had its origin ii England
from Edward. the COnfessor. shake
speare describes the practice of the
hoy KING In his tragedy Ut Macbeth.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-30
WAS RICHARD REALLY
"LI0N-HEARTED?"

was richard l of England really
entitled to the name of Occur de
Lion or "The Lion earted?" This
ID very often questioned today in view
OF the change in judgment that the
modern world takes upon those in
power In the past. II he were a ruler
today he would not pass for a hero.
but would rather be put down as q
ruffian. There il very little in either.
MS HE or during his reign that is to
ne commended, and 1t was no doubt
due to his own arrogance that the
cnron1ciers OF his period threw about
MN SO much glory, so much credit and
sucn a halo of praise for his bravery.
~ Is one Of the singular mysteries
OF history how this man came to be
SO much Landed, for the story OF his
atrocities. Instead Of Richard the
Lion-Hearted, according to our mod
ern ideaL he should be called Richard
the Ruffian. And yet he has been en-
Enthusiastically praised by both poets
and novelists for virtues which he
never of possessing. Shake
speare says of him.
Yet looks he like a king: behold his
AS brigh. as is the eagles. lishtens
forth
Controlling majesty.
no doubt possessed the
eagle eye" but always for his "
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, n 1t seems to have
e hypnotic. If we are to Judge OF
the many good things that nave been
unnecessarily written about this very
bad ruler.
In h first place. when he was only
a boy OF Is he Joined in q rebellion
against his father. But when this re-
bellton failed the good parent took the
son in his arms and fully forgave him.
He was repaid for his PARENTAL af-
lection by having the son turn against
him 10 years later, and by Joining
m with the French king forced
Henry u to sign a peace treaty. This
humiliation, and at h hands Of a son
whom he loved. waS too much for the.
old monarch. and two days after the
signing he died Of q broken heart.
Rtchar had spent o Of his time
IN France and could not speak the
english language when he ascended
the throne. No sooner had he taken
possession than he wrung from the
English nation large sums Of money
and kept them constantly at warfare.
When they srebelltd and there were
murmurings against the murderer
KING Richard took upon htuaaelf the
task Of trying to win their favor by
repentance and added deceit to his
other crimes ~ almost daily visiting
tng In maudlin fashion,
He had not ruled " months be-
fore he Joined Nm the crusade to win
back the Holy Land from the Saracons.
This venture would require a great
amount OF money. and the Engiish
nation w.s impovsrshed. But that
once began oyeftaxing the people. and
sold hack Nnglandss rulerShfp.to Scot.
land which his father IN wa by hard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Tax Dodgers To Be
Tried for Perjury
Many Returns Might Have Been
Written by Ananiss, Gem
rissioners Assert

JACKSONVILLE. Oct I1--Ananizs
vas nan q truth and honor in
coupa-isou with some of DuvE Com
vs. merchants according 10 the Board
q County Commissioners, who declare
Ia. for years these business men
have been il the habit o. psrjurIng
themselves in giving Assessments OF
rlsir stocks
From row On merchants who firI
wt-a the truth Il giving assessments
vii be vigorously prosecuted FOR per
Jury. according 70 an Ulti1A-un OF
-1z Commissioners, made a. 4 special
meeting called Tor the purpose OF ap-
uvoEtng ire AK books for -Ee year,
which show Al increase q about Ss,-
1l1. 600 over -h-ss % Las- year.
That Ire perjury habit IS far
reaching IS indicated By the state
uzuc o1 License Inspector ". N
Dudley, who said:
IN numerous instances men WHO
cary sock amounting 70 Slo,oeo have
gwen IN their assessments a. $1,000.
The Commissioners seriously con-
s.6ered the publication Of names OF
merchants who were suspected Of
hav1nE ps-tursd Themselves but sub
secueutly decided TO give them q
caarce 70 make good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
By WILLIAM HosTER.

PANAMA. oct II.-At 3:43 this
ltternoon the waters Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans Joined across the
Isthmus Of Panama for the first time
IN the history OF the world
Ten year-old Kenyon Z.nn. son OF
=. linn. per.ntendent of the Guile
5ra division. touched OF a small blast
the Cucharacha slide, completing
ne work begun three years ago and
citing the water through. The breach
n the obstruction was only slight
ne and only a small stream OF water
Jrlckled through, but the accomplish
nent Of th.s breach was historically
ana practically Of greater Importance
than vas the more spectacular blow
.ug up OF the Gam55a dixie yesterday.
An interrupted channel Of water
has now been established through the
entire canal The average depth IS
IS feet. The point % tle union OF the
oceans made to-day is the last serious
impediment TO the completion Of the
canal Water sufficient for the pass
age Of an ordinary vessel Is now &C
Cumulated a. either end OF the slide
When this obstruction IS removed the
big ditch viii be practically complete.
A considerable volume OF water is
flowing tonight through the trench
made to-day through CuCh2racha- Il
: increasing each hour.
The joining OF the waters OF the
two oceans TO-DAY vas unexpected.
Even Colonel Goethals was surprised.
He spent much OF the day IN nSvi-
gatins the canal between Gatum and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
SOUTHERN WILL
|NSTALL4NEW
TRAINS
ROYAL Palm, Carrier De Luxe. win
Run Via Atlanta, Between
Chicago and Jacksonville.

Atlanta is . be zSorted fre pas
senger facilities By ne Southern Rz.--
way between ne Middle West ard
cse Southeast. To meet the demands
imposed ~ re phenomenal CONNER
cfaI and industrial development To-
ouIy q Atlanta, but q the entire
South, the Southern Railway. begin
nfrE Sunday. November !. VII es-zb-
Lisa four solt5 through trains 70 be
operated, via Atlanta between Chi
cazo. Cincinnati and Kansas City and
Jacksonville, Fla
TIE train de lax- VII be the Royal
Palm, TO be operated II both dirsc-
ions daily between Chicago and Jack
souv!ue. through Atlanta a-d Aaco1-
This train EiI % vssrtouIed through
cut and will carr Pullman drawing
RON stzteroom observation sleeping
cars. free reclining chair cars. ard
Southern Railway dining cars L Will
Dc lighted By electricity and It's IL
-ingS wiz be notably elegant
Leaving Chicago by the Big Four
Route At 1918 : IT, the tran viii
natl thence over --s Queen and C-es-
cent Route &C. y. 0. and 7. P. Rail
way) 20 Chattanooga tlslce over t1e
Southern Railway. reaching Atlanta
AZ 1855 the next evening after leaving
Chicago. departing a. 1905 ,. Il L
vii arrive az Jac6sorytlel az Z: 40 TIE
next morning
Northoound. ire train VIII leave
Jacksonville a. $40 ?. n. and arrive
AZ Atlanta a. sic o'clock next nom
inz. L will reach Cincinnati. az $40
,. n, and Chicago 81 7:25 a II the
second morning after leaving Jack
souville.
On the same day the Ohio Florida
Special 20 be operated by the South
srn Railway n connection with the
Queen and Crescent Route between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville, via At
lznta, will De established. Leaving
Cincinnati at Sis a n Il Will ar
rive a. Atlanta a. 1l:3e ?. m that
evening. and will reach Jacksonville
NorthbG1r5. the train vii. leave Jack
sonyiIle az 1920 q m, and arrive a.
Atlanta a. $40 O'Clock that evening,
reaching Cincinnati az Has q n EexJ
morning
The ;hird of his series viii be the
Florida Special. Z direct through met
ropoI5-zu train between Cincinnati
and Jacksonville Tle rain viii leave
Cincinnati By the Queen and Crescent
Route a $40 ?. II passing through
Chattanooga, thence over the South
eru Railway, reaching Atlanta at II
n the next day. and reaching
Jacksonville al $50 O'Clock that even
ing No-thoOunl. The train viii leave
Jacksonville a. I-45 a. n, and arrive
AZ Atlanta AZ ,. n. reaching Gin
cinnati az s O'Clock the next NOM
ing
II addition 20 these three trains.
the Southern viii irauzursCe sinful
taneousfy the Kansas City Florida
Special another solid through train
between Kansas City. No. and Jack
sonviIIe, Fla, via Memphis and At
ianta, in connection with the Frisco
Line Eastboun5 II will reach At
lanta at 1918 D n, and arrive al
Jacksonville AZ $40 s. N the next
morning. WesthounG, i VIII arrive az
Atlanta at $50 e II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
FOUR MEN SHOT
DURING DUEL IN
MACON STREET
Two Spectators Victims Of Bullets
From Guns of Charles Sniues
and w. {. Bolton.

MACON. Oct. Flour meu w--
shot. one perhaps fatally. II a s-r.ss
duel n the heart cf the business g.
ton this afternoon. ". z. RoIta7 a
painter. Is a. the hospital IN z -rs-
Car-cus condition. and z. 3. Tirri.
and Charles SIM son, who b.lorgs
il the spectator class, are pairtgjIT
injured One vas shot through re
arm and the other In the saouI6s-
Charles Suipes. who started the a.
ray. caped, and has not been "a.
Gated b. the police. He chased Bol.
Ton. according 20 eyewitnessss, iato
store and continued shooting zttsr
Bolton had fallen 20 the cooT. Thar,
were several hundred people On ia
block on Third street between Chsrr
and Poplar a. the tina and grsas
excitement prevailed.
Snipes receives q bullet II the hand
Bolton was shot In the forehead
breast and back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Plan to "Page" Polo Grounds De-
ridad-hot Even Bankers
Could Afford Seats.

Where are the Atlanta bankers?
TIE Boston convention ended
Thursday. Atlanta, as so proudly
pointed out, and so often. IS centrally
located It's only q day and night
ride from Boston
Presumably there IS nothing more
to do" in Boston, where, from pri-
vate advices received here. everything
had been thoroughly done" by
Thursday.
But Of all the delegates who rep
resented Atlanta at the American
Bankers Association meeting. not one
vas back at his desk Saturday-and
these are busy days in banks.
All the stay at homes want to
know the inside" OF the catastrophe
which sent the convention to Rich
mond next year. Was 1t really the
mint julep argument? They watched
al through Saturdays short session
for their returning brethren. None
appeared.
Where are they
Someone. suggested that the Polo
Grounds be PACED" for Atlantans-
but could even a banker afford to buy
last minute seats az the Worlds Sc
RES?
Explanations are in order.