davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Gas Burners
PARIS

Owing to the fragile nature of the can
die shades and the gas burners, we
request that all who can, without incon-
venience carry these packages with them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

All white voiles, evenly, firmly
woven and showing the neatest lit
tie stripes and checks-28 inches
wide. They will make into charm
ing waists and dresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
The Goodbye and Good Buy of All
Junior Wooden Suits
Third Floor
Third Floor

This, then isto clear of all Junior wooden suits!
The prices tell how have gone it. and also you read
the lines tells that yours and daughters time will ver
valuable in the morning Let other things wait there be
delays huyng this sauch opportunities
be missed and profitable
daughter going away? Then the suit
fit is settled at a nominal
They regular" stocswhch tells their style
5000 F.: @ 5!!! Suit: $500 F.: $500 !:! Suits Suit!
SLnn l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
THOMPSON NAMED U. S. MAR
SHA

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Pres
ident to-day nominated Howard
Thompson, of Gainesville, to be Unit
ed States Marshal for the Northern
District of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
DR., Stelzle Church
Efficiency Engineer

NEW YORK. July 2.-The Rev.
Charles Sickle. who founded the La
Dor Temple. has resigned from social
service work as a Presbyterian to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
402-POur Man Dies;
Widow Weighs 800

AUGUSTA, July 2.-Augusta's
largest man, John ("Baby') Adams,
weighing 4O2 pounds, died at the city
hospital after an illness of more than
a year. Adams was S5 years of age
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
ThermOS and Vacuum Bottles
ATLANTA

S 3.75 Pint Thermos Bottles .... $3.50
800 Pint Vacuum Bottles ... 1.5O
800 Quart Vacuum Bottles ........ $50
5.75 Quart Thermos Bottles $50. 49,. $50
1.75 Pint Vacuum Bottles ...L. 100
200 Pint Thermos Bottles ........... LOO
1000 Thermos Jars ............a... 500
Extra Pint Filters ........L 49,. .85
Extra Quart Filters .......... 15O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

There are but seventeen of these.
They are serges, mixtures and "a
few Bedford cords, blues and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
NEW AMERIcUs CHIEF NAMED.

AMERICUS, July 2.-Lieutenant
Olin johnson, of the Americas police
force, has been chosen to succeed
Chief w. c. Barrow, slain by VIII
liam Redding, a negro.
John Bragg was chosen lieutenant
in place of oJhnson and Pat Muir
ply was made a patrolman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Carrying Cases
For ThermOS Bottles

S $50 pint cases, wicker ..........s. .$1OO
1925 pint cases. leather .........L -. 15O
$50 quart cases, wicker ............. 1.50
$50 double quart case, leather 80. ESQ
400 double pint case, leather .-.. 175
1900 picnic basket ............... 450
900 picnic basket ................... $50
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
TRY EDITORS SLAYER.

Sulphur, Okla Dec. 15--John Lind say accused Of murder in connection with the killing last August of J. Y. Schenck, editor of the Sulphur Demo- crat, was placed on triel here today, and before court adjourned for the day a jury acceptable to the prosecu- tion was secured. The defenss will conclude examination of prospective jurors tomorrow morning
 In questioning the veniremen attor- neys for the defense devoted consid- erable time to ascertaining whether a plea of insanity would be given due consideration.
 A motion of the defense seeking to have Sheriff Rawlings suspended be- cause of alleged prejudice was over ruled by Judge McMillan.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
IF YOU ARE WEAK
 AND "RUN-DlWN'

Common sense demands that the first thing to be done is to put both your nerves and blood into a healthy condition Your nerves direct the work of your various organs and the blood feeds them. Unless both nerves and blood are in health. you cant te well Common sense also demands that the medicine you take serve both the above purposes-both tones and strengthens the nerves and nourishes the blood
 Such a medicine is Rexall Olive oil Emulsion, the ideal nerve and blood and body builder, It is a real nerve food tonic-not an alcoholic beverage, as many so called "tonics' are. Rexall Olive oil Emulsion does not contain drop of alcohol, nor any dangerous or habit forming drug. It puts new life and health and strength into run down systems. because every iugred- tent in it is put in for that purpose, and not to merely stimulate. Unlike alcoholic medicines" it does not show its effects in a renewed livliness i'm medately after taking a dose. The effects begin to be felt in few days. however, and they last, because the whole system has been strengthened and health is being renewed. If this is not your experience, we want you to come back for your money
 b ,4 and you who are apparently we'll now but are liable to suffer from various cold weather ailments use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep well and strong. For the tired ont run down, nervous. emaciated or debil- itated- convalescing growing children-aged people-it is a sensible aid to renewed strength better spirits, glowing health.
 Rexall Olive oil Emulsion--k of the celebrated Rexall remedies is freedom from sickness of your family. YouH be as enthusiastic about it IS we are when you have noted its pleas. ant taste its strengthening inyigora- ting. building up, disease preventing effects. If it does not help you, your money will be given back 10 you with out argument Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store one of the more than 1000 leading drug stores in the United Statees, Canada, Great Britain R G. Morris Drug Co.,. and Public Drug Co.,. Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
NEW ORLEANS SHORTS SELL.

New Orleans, Dec. 15.-Futures opened steady at a decline of 13 10 16 points on poor cables, which stimulat- ed much selling for short account on this side of the water.
 The census bureau figures on con. sumption of cotton in the United States for November of 4S2.594 bales were called unfavorable by the Deaf side, which increased it's offerings on them, chiefly because they showed a falling off compared with October.
 Bulls pointed out that there were three working days less in November than in October, which fully account ed for the loss of about 60,000 bales They also pointed out that the lead over last year was we'll maintained.
 Bears were more aggressive than they have been recently in all three markets of the world and bull sup port was not well organized. At the end of the first half hour of business prices were l5 to r points under Sat urday's close on the most active months.
 At the lowest of the morning the trading months were l9 points under the close of Saturday and at noon the market was at it's lowest
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
PARK AVENUE CARS.
Will Be Labeled Park Avenue Instead
 of North Border in the Future.

The street cars heretofore labeled North Border and which in real ity were the Park avenue cars, will be properly labeled within a short time. General Manager billion and Superintendent Butterdeld have gone over the situation and believe that if Park Avenue" is placed on the cars instead of North Border, the public will be better served. Therefore, the change will be made shortly to The old title.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16

All dolls reduced to onelhalf price, Albert Mandel & Co.
 Christmas suggestions at Biggs. 9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16

Select your gifts from our choice stock anf there will he no regrets Biges Art Store. 12-i6-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16

All dolls reduced 10 one-half price Albert Mendel X Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
UNION LABOR TEST
 IS ON TRIAL HERE
DEMAND OF THE UNION LABOR FOR EXTRA MEN TO BE USED
 ON SWITCHING CREWS.
representatives, of All the Railroads of the State Are Here and Union Labor Representatives Coming.

The test of law by the last legis- lature which required that in all switching crews used in yards in cities of the first and second class. there should be the regular engineer, fire man and helper one or two additional helpers, as the situation might re quire, is being made in .rial in the circuit court.
 Representatives of all the railroads in the state were in attendance on circuit court yesterday when Judge Gotham took up arress. that had been made at the instance of Prosecuting Attorney Witt to test out the cons-itu- tionality of the new act of the legis- lature
 The state did not have a great quan- tity of testimony to offer in the di- rect form, and then the defense began putting on general superintendents and yardmasters and men ot unques- toned authority on such matters, wro testified that the crews as provided were sufficient.
 At the conclusion of such a d1an- tity of evidence, it was found neces- sary to have rebuttal, and from ] r. tle Rock the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers will today s2ld a delegation to take the stand &nd tes- tify from their viewpoint, as 70 what is necessary to constitute a full crew in a switching yard in city of the first class
 The case will no doubt. occupy sev- eral days of the attention of the cir cult court. and will, most likely, go to the supmere court of the state, re- gardless of the manner in which i, is decided here.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
TO PARDON MERCHANT.

Chicago. Dec 15.-Gov. Dunne an nounced tonight that as soon as he reached Springfield tomorrow he will sign a pardon for Joshua Tedford, su- perintendent of a large department store, who was sentenced to a prison term seven years ago. The state par don board recommended Tedford's pardon today
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-16
MOOSE DANCE TONIGHT.
Local Lodge Has Arranged Interesting
 Social Event for This Evening.

The Moose lodge has arranged for a dance, which win be held this even ing in the Metz dancing academy. the lodge having leased the hall for this evening. The arrangements are in the hands of a special committee and a most delightful time is anticipated These dances will be one of the fea- lures of a big social program during the ensuing winter months.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
City Notice

At meeting of the Common Coun. cil of the City of Putnam, held March 4th, 1913, at 7.30 o'clock in the even- ing, the following vote was passed:
 aWhereas the committee appointed by the Common Council to make a layout or alteration of certain streets in the City of Putnam did on the 9th day of August, 1912, report to said Common Council in writing, embody- ing descriptive survey of such high ways, avenues, and streets and an esti- mate and appraisal of benefits and damages, resulting and aceruing to any person or persons from the taking of such lands for public use as alore- said, or from such layout, alteration, extension, and enlargement; and
 "W hereaS, heCommonCouncil gave notice to every person interested by reason of his land being taken, bene- fited or damaged by said proposed inn provement by publishing the report of such committee and a notice of the time when and place where said Coun. cil would hear objections to such lay out, alteration, survey, estimate or ap- praisal, in the Putnam Patriot,a news. paper published in Putnam on August Sth, 1912, and August l5th, 1912; and
 
 "W WnefeaS said Council did on Sep tember Sd, 1912, al the Council Cham Der, in said Putnam, hear all parties interested in relation to the acceptance of such report of it's committee, wholly, in part and concerning any moditica- tion thereof or change therein, who made appearance in person or by at- torney at said time and place; Now therefore it is
 "Noted, that said report of said com mittee ,be and 1t is hereby accepted and adopted. and said committee is hereby discharged; and
 "Noted, thatlthe City Clerk record said descriptive survey oi such high ways, avenues. and streets, and the Mayor and Clefk of said city are here by directed to cause notice, signed by the Mayor and Clerk of said city, con taining the names of the persons thus | assessed, if any, with the amounts of their respective assessments to be pub lished not less than twice in the Put nam Patriot, the first publication to be | within ten days of the date Of said no- tiee.n
 Said report of said Committee, which 1 was accepted and adopted as above set forth, with reference to the estimate and appraisal of benefits and damages, was as follows;
 "We have given due attention to the matter of the estimation and appraisal of benefits and damages resulting or aecruing 10 any person or persons from the taking of such lands for pub lie use, as aforesaid, or from said lay out or alterations or relays, and chan ges in grades, as above designated, and We find that in each and every ease the benefits equal the damages, and we therefore estimate that the benefits equal the damages, and that no dama- ges be assessed to any person.
 Dated al Putnam, Conn, this 4th day of March, 1913.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Mayor. FREDERICK N. SEWARD, City Clerk
 l0-li
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
A Sensible Resolution

F.. C. Jewett, now of the American Thermos Bottle company, Norwich, but formerly station agent at Putnam for the New Haven road, offered the following resolution at the March meeting of the Board Of Trade of Nor wich, which was passed;
 We, the Norwich Board of Trade, deeply deplore the malicious,and uu- warranted attacks that are being made against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and it's most efficient officials by certain interests whose sole aim appears to be to de. stroy rather than to build up. There fore, be it
 Resolved by this Board of Trade, that we believe the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, with It's New England lines industrial bureau, is by far the greatest of all developing factors for the best business interests of all New England; and be 1t further
 Resolved, That we will do all in our power to put a stop to the unwarrant- ed campaign now being waged which so seriously misrepresents the true conditions and retards the develop. ment of business in Connecticut and elsewhere.
 MT. Jewett said that he knew the New Haven road was planning the ex- tension of Norwich freight facilities and ithe putting on of more freight trains in this division. Norwich might get this extension of freight yard facil. ities and fl il should il would mean much for the city.
 Frank J. King seconded the motion and President Macpherson spoke strongly in favor of it, saying that the New England industrial bureau had brought into New England industries valued at over $, 800 .o00, and thls all meant prosperity and better condi- tions for this territory.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14

My dear Dr. Gatlin l desire to commend your beautiful and worship iul lecture upon the Oher-Ammergau Passion Play The deep spiritual meanings which were evoked hy it's delvennce in my church will remain as permanent blessing, and 1 trust that you will have an opportunity Of giving this lecture before many other churches, ouag Mems Christian As sociatious. md similar bodies.
 Believe nae, Nonrs afleeliouaieiY,
 PARkEs tAnMAN. Admission 3a cents, uckets on sale at the stores Of C. NJ Elliott, David Flagg, and G L. shaw. Course tick. cts Sl00,
 The remaining entertainments are as follows;
 March lS-Dr Catlin. Illustrated lec-
 ture on "Fhe Passion Play.
 Single admission 36 cents. April i--Clark College Glee Club in
 varied program. 25 members.
 Single admission 50 cents. April s-Peter MacQueen. Illustra-
 ted lecture on "rhe Panama Ca
 nal. Single admission 60c. adv On Easter Sunday at the evening service the choir will give the eantata by J. C. Bartlett, "From Death to Life, with organ and orchestral ac- conn paniment, the instrumentation be. ing four violins, cello, bass, two cor nets, clarinet, flute, and trombone.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
CBEOPHIE BERNARD

To the average telephone user tele- phone system consists, so far as he is interested, of the telephone in his resi-. dence, the instrument in the residence or office of the person he desires to reach and the operator working at the switchboard in the central office. As matter of fact these three parts form but a small portion of the whole that goes to make up a general, comprehen- sive system such as is required to fur nish service to over l03, 900 telephones in the State of Connecticut.
 One of the great items in this sys- tenn, the medium over which the ser vice is given, is the outside plant, the wires over which the calls are passed. In this state this equipment is of three kinds, wire in cables run on pole lines and open wire on pole lines. This wire k divided into two main classes, that over which local service Is given calls in the same exehange-and that over which toll line and long distance mes- sages are passed-calls to other eX- changes in this and other states.
 The wire in theStaIe of Connecticut, that is the system owned and operated by the Southern New England Tele- phone company, totals up to 264,S7s miles. Of this, 238, ,70s miles are devo- ted to local and 20,670 10 toll purposes. The number of miles of pole line car rying the exchange wire is 4,sS2 and the number of miles carrying toll wire ,209 There are l45 miles of under ground.
 Considering the fact that Connecti- cut Is only l04 by 54, miles, it will be seen how completely this network of wires links the entire state into one community, so far as spoken commu- nieation is concerned. If one were to stretch the wire in single strand and build the pole lines in one line, il would gird ie the earth nearly eleven times, or, expressed in another way, would extend from the earth te the moon and back again.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Dailies, within three months, WaakIiaQ within One Year.
E ditoriaI Scraps

President-eleet Wilson has tipped off the weather bureau that he has what be regards as the only infallibIe baro- meter. Il Is his razor strop. "When l find that my razor does not glide smoothly over the stfop,o said the president.elect, al know that it is 0o- Ing to rain, for my well.tuued strop is very sensitive to atmospheric changes and has never misled me. have ab- solute faith in the strop and always consult 1t before accepting any engage. ments.n
 That the anthracite coal companies have reaped vastly increased profits since the strike of May 20, 1912, and that the increase Of wages for the mi ners represents only one-third of the sum exacled from .the public by the acoal tfust,n Is the substance of q re- port sent to the House by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, Mir. Nagel.
 The British committee concerned with the celebration Of the centenary of peace between the United 5tates and the British empire ana of the signing of the treaty of Ghent has decided to send representatives to participate in a conference at New York and to ar range for joint action between the United States, Great Britain and Can ada.
 In speaking before the committee re- garding the repeal of New bondon's $ million dollar hafbor enterprise Sena- tor MeNel said that the condition of the state finances Is alarming. He said that there will be appropriations of six million more than estimated ex- penses and that the repeal of the per. sonal tax will materially reduce the states revenues.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Card of Thanks

We wish in this manner, to express our heartfelt gratitude and deep ap- preoiation, to the many kind friends for their sympathy and aid to us in the sudden illness and death of our loved one among strangers. Especially would We thank the Masonic Lodges Of Temple and Houston in Texas and Madison, Conn, for their hrotherlS services. Also the neighboring lodges of Putnam and Grosvenerdale who as- sisted al the funeral. We also thank the friends who sent floral expressions of sympathy.
 Mrs. Charles A. Cunningham and
 family,
 MT and Mrs. John NJ. Cunningham, Mir. and Mrs DanielN Cunningham, Miss Alice l.. Cunningham.
 adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
A. M. E. Zion Mission

Mission Hall, Tatem Block, Front street. Rev. J. B. Wallace, pastor.
 A large and appreciative audience greeted the pastor last Sunday even ing. They were well repaid for com ing. The subject for the evening was Nicodemus and the Christ, John 3:6
 We have organized Young Peoples Christian Endeavor Society which is progressing nicely under the leader ship of Joseph Harra assisted by the pastor. Our services during the week as usual.
 Palm Sunday 10.30 a. m.
 Christian EndeaYoI Society, 6 r. m |.
 Preaching 7.30 D. m.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
 All are welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
st. Philips Church

Holy Week and Easter services will be ss follows:
 Palm Sunday March 1e, communion at a. m., morning prayer and sermon at i0.30, Sunday school at noon, even ing yrayer and address st p. m.
 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Holy communion at a. m.
 Good Friday, the Three Hours will be observed with short services at 12, l, 2, and 2.45. Evening prayer at 7.30 AS usual.
 Saturday, Easter Even, Evening prayer will be said at p. m.with bap- tism if candidates are presented.
 Sunday, March 28, Easter day, the Holy communion will be celebrated at 5 and 10.30. The Sunday school ser. vice will be held at noon and the Lem ten offerings presented. Evening prayer and address At P. m.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Fast Day Proclamation

Governor Baldwin has issued the annual Fast Day proclamation as fol- lows:
 "Pursuant to venerable usage of our civil government l appoint Friday, the twenty-iirst day of March next, as day of fasting and prayer recom- mending it's observance by the people of this state at their homes and places of public worship, if not with the strictness of the letter in which this anniversary appealed to the fathers of the commonwealth, yet with no less of that spirit of their times, and of all time, which leads the children of men to aspire to communion with the Di- vine.n
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Reduction in Cost

To paint The woodwork of room one coat with l.. X NJ. Semi Mixed Real Paint--Use quart of paint made by mixing part of Turpentine with : parts of the l.. X NJ, Semi Mixed Real Paint.
 This quart of pure Paint will cost. $ ,Se The painters labor costs about "a Total cost SlIl Compare this with the cost of ready mixed paints. But for outside paint. ing add 8 quarts of Linseed Oil 10 a gallon Of the l.. X NJ, Semi- Mixed Real Paint. This will make S-4 gallons of the best pure Paint costing about l.so per gallon.
 Sold by John .. Fox X Co. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Methodist Church Notes

Sale of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for Easter conducted by Mrs. Marsh also Food Safe conducted by Mrs. Perry at store of Ballard Clark, March 20, auspices of Ladies A i'd. adv
 The boys of the church met with MT. Stanley Monday evening to form a company of Boy Scouts.
 A thimble party was held with NJ rs. Stanley Wednesday afternoon.
 lee cream will be served free after the entertainment Friday evening.
 Plans for the Easter concert are pro- gressing.
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
ConprepaiionaI Church Notes

The holders Of tickets to the lecture course have the privilege of antieip at- ing with more than usual pleasure the lecture by Dr. Catlin next Tuesday evening We feel assured that not only will those who attend be enter tained, but the spiritual uplift will be marked lRev. Dr. Cadman = than whom there could hardly be a better jndge-says of this lecture;
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

Ease, the antiSeplic powder for swol. len, tender, aching feet. It makes walking delight, relieves cosns and bunions of all pain, and gives rest and comfort. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample Free
 Address, Allen S. ,ulmsled, LeRoy, N, \. adv ll-i4