davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Social POstponed.

The social which was to have been
given by the members of Mrs. Harry
b. Jones' Sunday school class on to-
morrow tFriday) evening has been
postponed on account of the high
the same night, and many of the
that instead.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

\ To obtain either pattern illustrated fll
out this coupon and inciose Is cents In
\ stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
Y of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part of the bust for dimensions
Address Pattern Department.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Informal Afternoon.

Mrs. Rodney Jay invited few
friends to spend an informal after
noon with their needlework, at her
home on Eleventh and White ave
nue. and to meet Mrs. Clarence Aid
rich. formerly Miss Leila Wells of
this city, but who now lives in
Meeker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
CASE GOES TO HIGH COURT
Associated Press.

Denver, Oct. 9.-Legal questions
involved in the suit of the govern
ment against the Midwest Oil COM
pany We're today sent to the supreme
court of the United States by the
Court of Appeals for the Eighth dis
trict. The chief question at issue
Is the right of the President to with
draw public lands from entry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Monoplane Falls.

While attempting for a second
time. a flight in monoplane at the
New Mexico state fair at Albuquerque
this week, Aviator Mestach lost con-
troll of the machine, when it was
80 feet in the air and it crashed to
earth. much as the machine did here
September %.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Size
New Chimney.

A new chimney was placed on the
Grand Floral company building yes
terday to replace the old one blown
down In the recent storm. The brick
chimney on the La Court hotel
which was blown over has been re-
buil..
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

Mrs. ]. A. Cheeseman of Greeley.
secretary of the Associated Charities
of the state, was in the city yester-
day for short time on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
BARTON & TERRILL is the onl,

transfer company In western Colo
RADIO with first class covered mov-
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

Paonia Visitor.
A. A. King of Paonia is spending
today in Grand Junction and will
leave for home shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
a. W. l.. Meets Tomorrow.

There will be a meeting of the
American Woman's League tomor-
row afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A.
commencing at 3 O'Clock. full
attendance is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Au Fait Club.

The Au Fait club will meet to.
morrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Bert Ellis. Mrs. NJ. Dixie will be
the hostess for the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

James Landreth and R. C. Hern-
don of Alamosa are in Grand June
ton, business bent, this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

H. A. Rich left last night for Oak
iand, Calf, to join his wife and re-
side in that city permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Leave for lola.

Leave for lola.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens and
children left yesterday for lola. with
the possibility Of locating there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Tastes differ, coffces differ; pocketbooks diff

Tastes differ coffees differ; poketbooks differ.
Coffee for every and pocketbook The best that the
different companies We don't stick company We
skim the market by doing you better Coffee any
grade.
We recommend Coffee; it will surely please YOU
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

santinel want aavs bring results
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
HERE IS WHAT YOU GET

daily SUM-
WASHINGTON TIMES accordance with the conditions
given according following schedule:
uniforms with
consisting Shirts style with
padded Hose heavily ribbed WOOL
andBe a
For 60 Subscriptions second grade unfomsh
exception
Subscriptions third grade uniforms with
the quality
Valued
will Cath Outfit consisting
valued Body Protector valued and Mask valued
all
League corkce
will
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
HERE IS ALL YOU have TO DO

Any baseball individual Washington advantage
this Members
will forward
the
Times
Sunday regularly
o Mach31
Each subscriber the daily
to last
oand esignedagr nwithea eachsu
Subscriptions sent sng altogether When
articles
at
to
conditions
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-29
] JOHNSON BLANKS s
GIANTS; MATTY IS
FORCED TO QUIT
b Game Played at Tulsa,
0kIag in S1owStoru, Wash
ingto0 Pitcher Shows Up.
Veteran New York Twidet !

tuY noerfte JOURNAL apaelsl Ltssen wtsr1
Tulsa. Okla. oct Walter
Johnson pitchiue for tine ehfeHse
White SoX. opposed Chrsy Mathew
sen here today and the White SoX
won over the New York Giants, q t. o..
Johnson held the Giants to cight
scratch hits. struck out eight men ana
walked one Mathcwson WAS taken
out after he allowed two doubles aud
a single in the fourth nuine Hilte.
who succeeded MatheWson, WITS
pounded freely The game WAS
PLAYED i'm "a snow storm.
score. r.. IT, J..
white sox ....000 24o 0oe-6 if 3
Giants ,......0o0 O0o QUO b
Batteries. Johnson and Schalt,
Mathewson, Wtlee aud Meyers. Win
go.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-29
j. n. N. TEAM IS
PICKED To START
CAME FRIDAY
E#tftLFfTtxr fHf NNrFFFFA NNrran
= NHN.7H p : FfFN EHAAT " Ndff
WILL FACE ROSWELL

fHHH sHutiItHdiEtl ana Car @
lslc 50
TaeNIes-Lee and Liurel O.
Guards Arnot and Brashear. .
egntcr--Gass. &.
Quarter Lapraik
Halves = CalGus (captain), 4.
and Hcsaalden
l-paleomh. 8
@ 9 So &. % @ e. g /. &. g g o g q g . %
Yesterday evening after varsity
football practice it was learned
from am authentic although not Of
HtaI aWee That the foregoing line
uH. barring accidents or unexpected
reeersais Of form, viii start the
game here next Friday against the
NeW Mexico Military Institute of
Roswell That Is with slight exeep-
u1u the lineup that worked most ef-
f.cHely against the Indians last
saturday and ON the showing 20 date
each selection is well justified How
ever. it is quite probable chat several
Of the other members Of the uniVer-
squad will get into the game bee
fore it's termination.
Coach Hutchinson IS pushing the
varsity squad 10 the limit in prepare
zion for the Dig game Friday In ad-
dtIan 10 the regular practice each
afternoon the men are given "a short
uI4al course in sIenal practice in tha
eem coach hutchinson Is being ably
assisted in whipping the team into
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-29

Want o hgh-erade employe? or
the better grade Of servants? Make
use OF the want columns of The
Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
FORMER lee COUNTIAN
D'ED in LAGRANGE
InteFmGnt Today in CemGtG.
ry at Albany
Especial to Times-Recorder.)


Leesburg, Ga, March 10.-Intelli-
gence was received here tonight from
LAGRANGE of the death today of Henry
G Odom, who formerly resided in
Leesburg, and was one of the most
prominent citizens of this place, at
his home in LAGRANGE. AS Mr.. Odom
had been in ill health for some time,
his death, though sudden, was not so
great shock to the members Of the
family as it would otherwise have
been.
AS most of the relatives of the de-
ceased live in this county and in Al!
bany, the remains will be taken to AL
bany tomorrow morning for intermenG
A large number of relatives and sym
pathizing friends from this place wi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
FORMER CONVICT
FOUND DEAD ON
MUCkALEE HILL
MURDER is NOT SUSPECTED
Though Cause Of Death Is
Unknown

When. it became known early Mon
day morning that the dead body OF
James Garrett, a white state convict
recently discharged from the Sumter
county chaingang, was lying upon the
porch of a negro house on Muckalee
hill, the rumor that he had been mu.'-
dered was given wide circulation.
However, while the exact cause of
the mans death is unknown, murder is
not suspected, as there were no marks
Of violence upon the body. Garrett evil
IDENTIFY died from the effect of some
drug, or from whiskey. 81
The house at which the body was
found is occupied by Rosa Clark, col
ored. The woman stated to the police
that when she returned home before
midnight Sunday night Garrett was
lying upon the porch, unconscious ami
gasping. She notified Several neigh
bors, and asked that he be carried
away. Before a conveyance could be
procured, however, heavy rain came
up and the crowd dispersed. Garrett
died shortly thereafter, and the body
was allowed to remain upon the porch
until morning.
Sheriff Fuller and Chief of Police
Barrow went over yesterday and made
careful investigation of the case, as
did Dr. Frank Cato, county physician
Sheriff Fuller stated afterwards that
there was nothing to indicate foul
play, and that Garrett had probably
died from the effect of some dose
taken.
Garrett was sent to Sumter from
Haralson county to serve two years
term for bigamy He was discharge,
from the camp here about month
ago, and for some time had been en-
ployed there as cook.
Coroner Jenkins, at a late hour
yesterday empaneled jury and held
an inquest over the body. City Court
Solicitor e. S. Childers and Deputy
Sheriff Harvey also attended the in
quest and assisted in getting at the few
facts available. After making an in
vestigation the jury returned a ver-
dict to the effect that death had re-
suited from unknown causes. The
body will be inferred here this morn
ing, probably at the county buryins
ground upon the poor farm, the de-
ceased having been an ex-convict n
the employ of the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11

begin work on them as If no change
had been made at ALL The novelty o.
the new play should please in itself,
while the comedy and bright dialogue
will, it is believed, given an even bet
ter field for the display of the ability
of the members of the Americus Dra-
matte association, who have developed
exceptionally good talent since the
first performance of the organization
was given some time ago.
1t is the purpose of the management
of the association to give the play
goers of Americus something as great
ly different from preceding perform
ances as possible. In the presentation
of "All-Of-A-sudden Peggy" a distinct
departure was made from the beaten
PATH with the purpose in view of Civ.
ing pleasing variety. In Mice and
Men" it is believed that the amateur
players of the city under the supervis-
ion of Mrs. Marshall Martin, who has
directed the fortunes of the different
plays that have been produced, will
appear to great advantage. The ben
eft will be given for the Hospital
building fund, which will serve to en-,
list popular support as no other thing
could.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
ELECTRICIAN IS
RESCUED FROM
DANGER POINT
HAD SEIZED A LIVE Wire
Ralph Bryant Had Close Call
Monday

When Ralph Bryant, an electrician
TO the McBath Electric Co. here, ac-
cidentally took hold of a live cleo
trio wire yesterday morning, near the
courthouse corner, his screams aC
tracted crowd of spectators who
seeing the man in mid-air and know.
ing the cause of trouble, thought he
had been killed.
Fortunately, the voltage on the
wire was slight, and a fellow work
man running to the rescue cut the wire
and rescued Mr.. Bryant from his
perilous position. His injuries were
slight, and he was soon at work again
upon the same job.
Hundreds of anxious spectators
watched for a brief time the work OF
rescue
Linemen were putting in an electri-
cal connection for one of the carnival
attractions. MIR. Bryant was at the
top of an iron ladder, making a wire
connection, and in seizing the live
wire made a ground" which cana
near proving fatal The wire, it is
said, contained only about 11O volts
The accident created considerable
excitement until the fact was ascer-
tanned that Mr.. Bryant was but little
injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
A NEW PLAY CHOSEN BY
DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
Eighteenth Century Comedy Will be Substituted for the
Western Play That Was Proposed at First. Cos
tuning of New Play Will Prove Feature

In order to afford the greatest va
riety and most pleasing features an eigh
teenth century play, Mice and Men,
has been chosen for the next produc
ton of the Americus Dramatic asso
citation in place of the Western play
that was at first proposed.
The change has just been decided
on, and it is believed that it will make
a most favorable impression on the
playgoers here, as the new play is to
have as an attractive feature the cos
tunes of the period in which the
scenes are laid. This will mean cour-
tiers in knee trousers, with powdered
hair and buckled shoes, while grace
full danes will wear the quaint dresses
that match in style the dress of the
men,
The rehearsals for the new play will
begin tonight The change in the play
will make but little delay in the pro-
parations for the presentation of the
production here 1t is thought that
no postponement in the day, which has
not been definitely fixed upon, will be
occasioned by the change in the play
to be used
The new parts will be assigned very
quickly, and the young players viii
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
J. R. GATEWOOD
PASSED AWAY
ON YESTERDAY
AFTER VERY BRIEF ILLNESS
One of Cities Oldest Resi-
dents

Mr. John r. Gatewood, one of Amer
icus' Oldest and most esteemed citi-
zens and for probably fifty years a res
ident of this city and county, passed
away Monday afternoon. Mr.. Gate
wood, though long in feeble health
was confined to his bed but a few
days, death having resulted from al
organic malady.
The family is thus doubly bereft, as
recently his wife preceded him to the
grave. The end came shortly after
noon at his residence on Lee street,
and was not unXpected. Mr. Gatewood,
while a native of Putnam county, hav-
ing spent his early life in Eatontoh,
came to Sumter at the close of the
civil war, through which he served in
a Georgia regiment For long PEI
riod of years he engaged in farming
until advanced years and i'll health
farced abandonment of that occupa-
ton.
Mr.. Gatewood was nearly eight years
of age, a man of high character and
one possessing the esteem and conf
dence of everyone. He is survived by
a large family connection besides two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Pryor and Mrs
John R. Ledbetter, and two sons, E
d. Gatewood, of Americus, and John
,Gatewood, of Somerset, Ky.
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev J. A. Thomas, pastor of the First
Methodist church, will be held at
10:30 o'clock this morning from the
family residence on Lee streer.
Friends of the deceased are respect>
fully invited to attend.
The paIlbearers will be Messrs. [.
G. Council, F.. L. Maynard, W. /.
Lane, Wade Fuller, L. O. Gammage and
William Easterlin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
WILL GIVE BENEFIT FOR
LOCAL CHAPTER OF r. D. c.
Unique Performance to be Conducted at the Opera
House Next Thursday Afternoon and Evening
Youngsters to Appear as Burnt Cork Artists

One of the most unique benefit per-
formances that has ever been carried
out here by the young people of the
city will be that to be given for the
benefit of the United Daughters of the
confederacy at the Opera House
Thursday afternoon and evening Mrs.
Frank Harold has supervision of the
benefit, which she has already started
to work upon with her characteristic
energy and enthusiasm The fact that
Mrs. Harold will direct the benefit
gives assurance that it will be both
unique and successful.
In order to give the people of the city
something out of the ordinary m the
way of benefit, Mrs. Harold has ar
ranged a program that will include a
number of young people in the role OF
minstrels, or burnt cork artists. This
should prove an especially attractive
feature. With it will be given a pro-
gram of recitations, dances and pan
tomimes that will add variety and
spice to the entire performance. In
the minstrel scene there will be twen-
ty boys under six years of age in
dress suits. To this varied program
will be added three reels of pictures
which will be given for good measure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
MRS. WILLIAMS WAS
VERY ILL YESTERDAY
Condition Was PrGCariOuS
Late Last Night

Mrs. Susan ]. Williams, whose con-
dition for several days past has been
precarious, was reported last night as
slowly passing away at the residence
of her son, Mr.. G. Lester Williams, on
Church street. 1t was stated late last
night that she could survive but few
hours at best. Mrs. Williams is eigh-
ty-three years old, and has long been
a resident of Americas,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
MORNING SEABORD TRAIN
LATE IN REACHING CITY

Seaboard freight train, No. "a, Amer
icus to Savannah, met with an acci-
dent at an early hour yesterday MORN
ing near Kramer, two or three cars
having been derailed The track was
blocked for some time and the morn
ing passenger train, No 70, Helena to
Columbus, was held up for several
hours at the point of the derailment
None of the train crew, it was re-
ported here, were hurt as result of the
accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11

as it were. The prices for admission
will be only 25 and 10 cents. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Recitation-Hazel Prather.
Dance-Alice Johnson and Alice Nc
Neil.
Tea Party, Paptomime-Girls in
Martha Washington Costume)-Anna
Murray, Anna E. Mcleod, Mary Hud-
soh, Tiny Allen, Elizabeth Eldridge
Sarah Sheffield, Cornelia Gatewood
Annie Ivey, Alice Oliver, Nelll Crock
ett.
Dance, Trio Waltz-France Harper
Carroll Clark, Alice Mcneil.
"A Daughter of the Colonies"-Sa-
rah Hightower, Frances Harper, Alice
Mcneil, Marshall Martin, Otis Physioc
Carroll Clark, Roy Parker, Mary Dud-
ley.
Juvenile Minstrel Scene-Willian
Carswell, Charles Gammage, Georg;
Ellis, Joe Poole, Joe Sutton, Davi.
Broadhurst, Edward Hines, Eugene
Seig, James Collins, Vance Hooks, Nc
Grady Oliver, Russell Clark, Charlie.
Dudley, Benjamin Davis, Edward An
drews, Babby Glen Hooks, Price Shio
ley, Will Butts, Joe McMath, Charlie
Culpepper, Edward Macarthur, Benja
min Davis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
PRESIDENT WILL
MAKE PATRONAGE
RULE FLEXIBLE
congressman MAY CONSULT
Him on Subjects Of Any Ma
tuFG Desired

Washington, b. c., March 10.-Af-
ter four strenuous days, in which his
conferences with democratic leaders
frequently were interrupted by hand
shakers, President Wilson today de-
cided that hereafter he will make APP
pointments only after II o'clock in the
morning.
He plans to come to the executive
Office about a. m. and first devote
two full uninterrupted hours to cor
respondence and other important bus
mess of the day. Members of his cahi-
net and persons for whom he sends
will not be subject to the new rule.
but all others will
On cabinet days the president viii
see his visitors before IL o'clock, the
hour of meeting. The presidents list
today was song enough to keep him
busy.
Postmaster General Burleson reach
ed the executive offices today just a
few minutes after the president walk
ed over from the white house.
Late today, in the east room, tha
members of the diplomatic corps were
to be presented formally to the presi-
dent, and on Wednesday the diplomats
and their wives will meet Mrs. Will
son Tonight at o'clock the presi-
dent pressed button in the white
house which opened stock breeders
convention at Fort Worth, Texas.
Secretary Garrison, after a talk
early with the president, declared Mr..
Wilson agreed with him that the per-
sonnel of the department ought not
tc be disturbed for several weeks at
least.
President Wilson's rule about dis
cussing patronage with his visitors
does not apply to members of con-
gress. 1t was pointed out at the white
house today that the president in
tended that office seekers should adj
dress themselves to heads of depart
means and should not be interpreted
as including senators and represents
tives to whom the president hopes 70
be accessible at all times and on all
subjects.
Mr.. Wilson intends to consult with
cabinet members about the recommen-
dations of members of congress and
vice versa. The whole purpose is %
livert the stream Of applicants AMI
their friends from the white house
to the government departments 50
that the field of choice may be grad
ually reduced before he takes up the
question of appointments
When the president was governor
Of New Jersey he always gave pre-
cedence to the members of the lgisla-
ture and when that body was in ses-
sion he would always keep his door
open to the legislators to come and go
unannounced. Mr. Wilson hoped in
that way to encourage frequent con-
sultations about legislative matters.
1t is quite probable that when corr
gress is in session he will pursue the
same course and it has even been sug-
gested that when critical moments ar
rive in dealing with legislation, Mr.
Wilson may go to the presidents
room at the capitol to be in close
physical touch with the members OF
both houses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11

sonville Womans Club, the Children's
Home society Of Florida, and the AS
sociated Charities of Jacksonville. A
large local committee has been ap-
pointed to take care Of the conference
plans and arrangements.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11

accompany the funeral party to Al
bany. The pallbearers, who are al!
residents of Leesburg, are as fol-
lows: Messrs. J. M. Hines, S. J. Pow
ell, J. R. Long, D. A. Ragan, E. p.
Martin, sr. and D. w. Tison.
Among the surviving relatives of Mr..
Odom are his widow, who was before
her marriage Miss Nettie Forester, OF
this place, and two daughters, Misses
Evlyn and Myrtle Odom. Mr.. Odom
has host of relatives and friends here
and in Albany. A number of relatives
of the family also reside in LAGRANGE
to which place Mr. Odom moved from
Leesburg three years ago, after a res
idence of twenty years here. He was
formerly one of the largest and best
known merchants here until he moved
to LAGRANGE to engage in mercantile
business there. The sympathy of a
wide circle of friends is extended to
the members of the bereaved family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Read These
The Black Silks

s1.oO-36 inch Chiffon Taffeta, yard .-.---6 sc
Sc inch guaranteed chiffon taffeta- ---.. CSC
sc inch guaranteed chiffon taffeta- S1-1G
s1.5O-36 inch silk SINNERS satin isis
S1.5O-S6 inch SINNERS guaranteed lining
s1.5O-S6 inch Cheney's Wash Taffeta- 800. S1.35
s2OO-36 inch Satin Franchise. --------.--S1I9
s15O-36 inch black silk MORE, yard $129
S1.5O-36 inch Belongs guaranteed satin $135
S1.5O-S6 inch black silk peau de sole s1.35
s2.25-36 inch heavy satin Duchess .---.-..S 1-69
S225-32 inch heavy black MORE, yard sf79
s2.25-32 inch heavy coating bengaEne- S1.75
s1.75-S6 inch heavy black faille, yard. Sf.39
65c-19 inch heavy black Corsica .-.----.----4 5c
$1,000 inch heavy black MORE, yard - sec
S1OO-32 inch brOcaded satin, yard 6ec
q inch, good quality black Armour 800. ....99c
S1OO-27 inch black messaline -----........- 89c
S1.OO-27 inch black peau de sole 89c
"a inch Cheney's ShOwerproof foulard. --.-- 89c
5O-27 inch black China silk-.-.-.--...---.-45 c
75e-27 inch black China silk. .---------..-69 c
81 OO-27 inch black China silk..--.......-- 89c
Sc inch Belongs guaranteed lining satin .eec
42 inch crepe de chine, yard ...--.-....-.-.S l45
~ inch SIPS crepe de chine yard ....-.- s1.98
5000 inch crepe meteor, yard -.---.--S 2l0
$500 inch crepe meteor, yard. .-.....- S315
s1.75-42 inch crepe de chine, yard -..S158
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Anything You
Dress Chifons

s15O-44 inch Madam Butterfly" chiffon
cloth -----------.-: Is, 80
81 ga inch heavy chiffon cloth (coiorsl s9c
1894 inch dainty floral ehiffOns S1-35
81 5O-44 inch creped chiffon cloth. $1.35
A inch creped chiffon cloth ------...--..-. aec
s175-44 inch fancy dress chiffon ---..---.s1.35