davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Good Prospects.

The world sat up for "a hours TO
watch the progress of that proiectile
flying through the depths of the earth,
O'Malley brought them into Bermuda
only two minutes behind their schedule
The work Of changing engines and test
ing was expedited to pick up this loss,
and the train shot out under the bed
of the Atlantic on time.
Fayal was reached FIVE minutes and
forty seconds late and when Allan
turned on the power and darted forward
again with a grumble and roar they
were still three minutes behind time.
O'Malley stood beside him. in case Of
accidents, and hardly a word was
spoken. He kept his eyes on the face
OF his chief in wonder and perplexity.
Allan seemed to have grown young
again, but there was troubled look
in the hooded eyes that gazed. unwink-
ing, up the long perspective. and a
grim, gray look about the mouth He
did not seem to be conscious Of O'AIaI-
ley's presence When the latter ad-
dressed him. making pertinent com
ments on their speed, only the barest
nod indicated that he had heard
When his watch and the marks on
the stations told him that they We're
approaching the Channel. O'Malley burst
into a yelp of Joy
BY the eternal he roared. Il be
lieve you'n bring us in on time. CHER
He was so excited now that he paid
no heed to Allan's apathy. At every
mark he let out yells Of JOY, and glued
his eyes to the chronometers as if to
hold them back by force Of will
wen make II, Wen make il, sure ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

BILE and ] was so
miserable ! didn
know what to do.
/ suffered from
bearing d o W n
pains. my eyes
hurt me, / was
nervous. dizzy and
irregular and had
female weakness
/ spent money on
doctors but got
worse all the time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
TELL HIM so,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Some time ago a young man
told me he 1oved me and I
Stunned him. Now l see my mis-
take, and am deeply in love with
him l see him every day. Let
me know how I can win his love
back again.
A CONSTANT READER.
Love is too precarious to be lost
when a word from you will save it
The next time you see him give him
to understand that you have changed
your mind, and knowing his con-
stancy, are sure he still loves you.
Tell him this; don't write II. The
written word might cause you en-
barrassment II he has changed his
mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

TProm the German uf Bernhard Keilermsnn-
German version. copyrighted 1913 By
Fischer VsTlsE. Berlin English translation ans
rHmnilat. a. D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

he had taken her with him. though
they had decided that IT would not be
best The crowds and the cheering and
the happy, enthusiastic greetings of
OMalley Wainwright and his other
trustful aids could not arouse him
from the mild torpU- OF dependency,
though outwardly he was happy and
enthusiastic in his Enthusiastically
repressed fashion,
O'Malley and Wainwright had claimed
and obtained the honor OF driving the
train part Of the way. Allan was to
have the first place of honor, the
bringing OF the train into the station
outside London. O'Malley was master
Of the cab from Tunnel City to Ber-
muda, and Wainwright would be on the
bridge on the long leg of the run. the
straight dash from Bermuda to Fayal,
in the Azores Then Allan would take
the controller and pilot the first train
10 tho finish mark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
WOMAN TOOK
FRIENDS ADVICE
And Found Health in Ly.
dia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

window, Ksnsas.-"1 had a dis
nlacement which caused bladder trou-
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14
ORPHANAGE CAR.

We are arranging to run a free
car on Nov. 18th from Aberdeen
to Jackson via Durant, for the
benefit of the Methodist and
Baptist Orphanages located. The
car will pass Starkville on the
morning of Nov. 25th. The rail-
road will haul the goods free OF
charge. and let us rally to the
support Of the four hundred
children cared for by these in.
stitutions.
They have no means of sup,
port except what the people send
them. Mothers and fathers,
remember that at some time
your children may be cared for
in this way. Bring corn, molass-
es, chickens, eggs, butter, meat,
groceries--in fact, anything that
can be used in an ordinary fami.
ly.
Mark your goods plainly.
methodist Orphanage" or
Baptist Orphanage" and deliv.
e. to your nearest railroad agent
and he will do the rest
Remember the 25th is the date
Miss Lill Dodd, Kosciusko
will answer any questions re
gardlng the Methodist Orphanage
and E. L. Ray, represents the
Baptist Orphanage.
V. G.. Curtis, Pastor of the
Methodist Chnrch, Kosciusko
Miss.
E. L. Ray, Representative fol
| Baptist Church, Kosciusko, Miss
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14
Agricultural Train.

The largest and best equipped
agricultural farm train operated
over the entire system of the |.
G. and Y. & NJ. V. railroad left
Starkville Monday morning and
will stop at all the principal
towns of b t system.
The train Is under the auspices
of the A. & M. College who load
ed it Owith the most modern
equipments of farming imple-
ments, and also with lecturers
who will demonstrate in fOrma-
ton by object lessons. 1t is a
great educator to the farming
classes.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14
-Longview Locals
(By Blue Eyes

Miss Maggie Shurden is visit
ing her sister this week.
The basket ball game between
StarkvilIe and Longview boys
last Friday afternoon, SO to 5 in
favor of the Longview boys.
The game between Starkville
and Longview II to Is in favor
of Starkville. Hurrah for Stark.
vile and Longview.
Miss Beulah Brackin shopped
in Starkvllle Friday.
Misses Eva May Hamm
Louise McCreight, was in town
Friday call again,
Among those that were Stark
vile visitors Saturday were:
Mr.. Buster Brakin and MISS
Annie Lou Allen.
Miss Willie Ramsey is visiting
her sister Mrs. j. I. Pugh this
week. We are glad to welcome
her.
Sunday School and prayer
meeting is progressing nicely,
but we need more old people IN
attendance as our school and
prayer meeting consists of most
ly young people, so We invite
all old people and school pupils.
Mr.. w. FL. N. Sets, says that
he has already ginned five hun
dred bales of cotton, and is still
ginning more.
The new Dormitory is looking
good.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14
Residence Burned.

On last Saturday morning the
residence of Mr.. Percy Oswalt
residing four miles south of
Longview with all its contents
was destroyed by fire. An in
.surance of only $4,000 was on
the house which cost $4,000.
Mr.. Oswalt had purchased all of
his winter provisions and clothes
which went up IN smoke, and the
loss falls heavily upon him as he
lis poor man. The family were
visiting in the community when
the fire occurred.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14
Another Fire

The barns of Mr.. F. E. Hearoh
and Mr.. John GIadney were de-
stroyed by fire early Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Hearon lost a
valuable horse, new buggy and
wagon and some forage. Mr.,
GIadney lost horse, fifty
bushels of peanuts. corn and hay
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14
ACCidently Shot.

A shooting (which was purely
accidental occurred this morning
at the residence Of MIR. Will
Carpenter a few miles from
Longview. It appears that Mr.,
Carpenter started to shoot hog
when his brother Edward arose
from the opposite direction, and
before Mr.. Carpenter knew of the
latters presence he had fired
twice from pistol both bullets
entered the abdomen. DR.. M.
P, Jurney was called and
thought that the young man may
recover but could not at present
say as complications may set in.
We regret very much to hear Of
the terriable accident and trust
that the wounded man will
get we'll.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14
Senator LaFollette.

Senator LaFollette, for several
years governor of the great state
Wisconsin and now one of the
most distinguished members of
the United States Senate, was
for a short while a guest of the
Chiles Hotel last Saturday even
ing, having arrived here on the
Alb Ills Central evening train,
to fill date arranged by the Col
lege Lyceum, where he delivered
that evening a splendid lecture to
one of the largest and most ap-
preciative audiences that has
ever assembled in the commodious
and magnificent chapel, compos-
ed of the college faculty and their
families, student body and citizens
of Starkville.
His address was elobrate, in.
structive and most entertaining.
The distinguished speaker express
ed himself as being delighted for
the opportunity of being with our
people and as an evidence of his
sincerity that he would visit Miss.
issippi next year, probably during
the summer. He told the audi
ence that his parents were of
Southern birth, his father born in
Kentucky and his mother in North
Carolina, He said that the fu-
ture for the South is great and
that Mississippi will be one Of the
brightest stars in the gallanxy
His side remarks in giving his
opinion of our Senators were most
complimentary and gratifying tC
his large intelligent and refined
audience.
Our private opinion publicly
expressed, great is Senator r.
M. LaFollette of Wisconsin,
every inch of a man, such as is
needed in the National Halls. He
is able and progressive and the
peoples champion as the records
of the senate show, a man that
dares to act his convictions,
true as the needle to the pole in
corruptible and unpurchasable
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14

Constable J. It. Davis, Of Dis
trict 3, was here Wednesday with
as fine loaad of sweet potatoes as
ever brought to market sold
them in short order for SO cents
per bsuhel, Quite a number of
our western farmers have four d
this a good market to sell their
products at satisfactory prices
aud Will increase their trade.
There is money in diyersificati( n
of crops.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14
New Orleans Boosters.

The aggregation Of whole
sale merchants comprising one
hundred and fifty of the leading
men Of New Orleans arrived here
Wednesday afternoon. Address
es were made by Mayor Martin
Behrman of New Orleans, to
which Hon. B. F. Bell and Presi-
dent Hightower responded.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14

We had a pleasant call from
Mr.. J. M. Garden Of Double
Springs, Thursday, he kindly
remembered the News with a
Nice remittance for subscription
Mr.. Garden is one of the most
estimable young farmers of that
community. Clarence his little
stepson accompanied him.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14
Off For New Orleans.

This is going to be great
week In New Orleans as the
Daughters of the Confederacy
assemble there this week and
anticipate great ''doings" both
social and otherwise.
Mrs. Lille Scales Slaughter
and Mrs. Virginia Saunders
Scales left from the Regina HI.
Lee Chapter of this city and will
take a prominent part in the
convention, they have apart
ments at the Gruenwald.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14

Mrs. Tom Anderson and two
daughters the Misses Carrie and
Lila of Morristown. Tenn, are
pleasantly domiciled in the home
of Mr.. w. Y. Randall.
Ex-Marshal Ed Sherman OF
Maben was business visitor
here Monday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of ac-
knowledging our sincere thanks
to those who rendered US such
assistance during the fire We'd
snesday,morning. We will always
remember your kindness.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jno. Gladney.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14

Street Commissioner 0. @.
Davis was able to be on the
streets for the first time in two
weeks, Wednesday morning. His
sickness shows that he suffered
considerably and hope that he
will soon be himself again.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14

w, D. Hendricks and son of
Self Creek traded here Thurs,
day.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-11-14

Tread the News for the news.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
The Scott Survey
Suit Not Ended
Further Litigation in Prospect.
Losers Ask Supreme Court
for New Hearing.

The citizens who lost their suit be-
lore the Supreme Court after winning
before two lower courts, are not salts.
fled with the verdict, but have asked
the court for new hearing. Il will
be several months probably before this
petition is passed upon, and Of course
all matters dependent on the suit will
have 10 be held in allegiance until its
final determination.
A deal Of good nslured boudinase is
going the rounds at the expense Of
Of eOmplainants, as they we're the
loudest aud most persistent advocates
in prediction times for Progress
without litigation Then they were
winners and wanted the suit sIopped
right there, now they are losers and
are calling for more litigation,
1t may be said Of them however in
all seriousness, that they are acting
entirely within their rights, and il is
perhaps better for all concerned that
this suit be thus carried to the limit Of
legal remedy, so as to prevent other
litigation. Let the fight be made on
this suit and then whatever way it goes
lei us then have peace.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
High School Notes
PAUL RIMBRKLL

On Friday night, April II, instead
ol having a society program We had =
preliminary Oralorical contest. There
were eleven Young men in the contest
and all showed that they had spent
plenty Of time in preparations. After
all had spoken, the Judges. Prof ] J
Loux, Ivan Dobbins and Mrs Bessie
Cloud Register, after lew minutes de-
liberation rendered a decision in favor
OF Jesse Hammond. lie will repre-
sent L. {. H. S. in the Oratorical con-
test at Knoxville May II. A mOss
complete account will perhaps appear
later,
Bro GorsensOn visited the school one
morning last week and did some sx.
eellsnt singing during chapel exercises.
On Friday afternoon we we're per.
mitled TO see one Of the wonders Of the
world. Not that we visited some
foreign country but the wonder visited
us. II was in the person Of Miss Bes.
sic LssiIlz OF New York City. She
came under the auspices of the Com.
mercial Department to give a demon.
stratiOn OF typewrting. She is the
fastest operator in the world. She
copied from certain pieces Of printed
matter aud wrote from 1913 to 1873
words per minnie. She was blind.
folded and copied memory work and
wrote 222 words per minute. We are
one of the fine schools in the State who
had the pleasure Of seeing her work.
Willie Harris has been absent a
week.
Mr. Williams and wife, of Second
Creek, were in town Saturday visiting
their son, Tom Williams who is in
school here
Miss Mae McCrorY OF West Point has
entered school.
Miss Blanch Gallaher spent Satur-
urday in the country
The Arithmetic contest has actually
begun The first test was given Fri.
day There we're eighty odd contest
ants but the first test eliminated all
but ten or twelve
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
Deaths.
STEPHEN ALEXANDER cARRELL.

STEPHEN ALEXANDER CARRELL;
Al his home Ou South Military Street
Hon. Stephen A, Carrell, lawyer, oliici.
al, citizen, died on Saturday evening.
Mr, Carroll was Of a distinguished pio.
neer Lawrence County family, bis name
being one that is closely related TO The
COunty's PROGRESS and history. He
had held important positions Ol trust,
and in all these had proven himself
worthy Of trust and honor, and able in
the discharge OF duty As a lawyer, be
stood high among his collie aPues for
conscientious and capable regard for
justice aud right As a citizen his life
has added to the general upliil; public
spirited always, he has given freely oil
his time, his thought his money, to
every cause that would promote the
interest and add to the advancement OF
his fellowman. A prOiessed and loyal
follower of the blessed Son Of God,
he died in that sweet peace Of soul that
passeth all understanding His was
an essentially busy life, and he was
successful in gaining a competency
both Of material things and those great.
er nObler treasures that cannot be
bought or measured with gold or world
ly goods, His wife, who was a Miss
Irwin, Of Mount Pleasant survives, and
she and the five children have the
deep sympathy of all in the great loss
they have sustained. Mr. Carroll was
born September %, 1851 Funeral
services were conducted at the N. E
Church, South, at p. m by Rev J. E
Woodward, with interment in Mimosa
cemetery. The pall.bearers were; L,
W Garner, E E McNely, John Schade,
Jr, R B Williams, F N LinbOln, Cliff
ford Reese.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
LeOma

Mrs W T Burch is cOnvaleseenl from
a recent illness
Miss AudrY Hampton Of Edan is
spending some time with MIS-. Walter
Craig.
Mrs, 0sburns has returned 10 Bear
Greek Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs John Williams are en-.
terlainiDe a new boy.
Mrs Blanch lurpin ahd son Rich.
ard Of New York have returned East
after a delightful visit TO her sister Mr..
c c SlOckard,
A little daughter was born last wsek
TO Mr., and Mrs Ed Bottoms.
Jack Harris is erecting a building
to be used as blacksmith shop.
Miss Beatrice Springer is teaching a
splendid subscription school here,
There was a we'll attended singing
at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs JOhr
Halfway Sunday.
Brown Simms and Willie StOckarC
we're visiting here recently.
MI, and Mrs. Charlie Martin enter
tanned our young people with suppel
recently which was greatly enjoyed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
An Evening of Fun

Madam Jarlev, with her wonderful
wax works, will be presented here next
week at Opera House, 80 Lawrence
burg artists. This is under the manaee-
ment Of the inimitable Mrs. Beulah
Martin, Of Columbus, Georgia, a most
talented artist. She is a general favor.
lte in the Southern cities, in this line
Of work,
Mrs. Martin will take the part Of
Madam farley This is always given
10 crowded houses, and will provoke
the most srOuchY if there be any, tc
reckless laughter.
This entertainment will be presented
under the auspices Of the Methods
Guild.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
A Card of thanks,

To all our friends and relatives, at
dear old Lawrencebure. We take this
method Of expressing our heart felt
thanks TO all those who joined in re-
memberinG US so kindly in sending Ms
box containing so many Valuble and
useful articles, which releaved US so
much in our great misfortune that over
taken us on the morning Of March 10
when our home and almost all contents
was destroyed BY fire, (God loves the
cheerful giver) And our prayer is that
you all will never have such misfortune,
but be blessed with prosperity instead.
Again we thank each one who joined
in the contribution for our relief, And
may God bless you all.
&C. Kelly,
Mrs, Sallie Kelley,
Vol Kelley.
New Decatur, Ala.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
Geo. H. Nixon Camp Of
Confederate Veterans
No. 1494-On the 5th Day of
April 1913.

Met perSuant TO call Of Command
er Thos H. Meredith in the Clerk &
Masters Office in Lawrencebure. Tenn,
when the following resolutions, and
orders were passed, and ordered to be
spread upon the Minutes Of the Camp.
W. C. .Vandiver, Secretary protein.
1st business-The election Of Of
ficers for the Camp for the ensuing
two years. The following officers were
elected; Commander, ThOs H Mere.
dith; 1st Lieutenant, W c Vandiver;
End Lieutenant, T. F. Acklin; 3rd
Leiutenent, W. c. Spence Adjutant,
W. 7. Beckhaw; COmmisarat, -;
Orderly, D. E. Chamberlain; J. H,
Green: Chaplain, c. c Lawrence
After the election the following resO-
lutionS, and orders were passed;
First; That we as a Camp unani-
mously endorsed and adopt the reso.
lutions passed by Frank Cheatham
BivOuac in regard to our late lamented
Comrade John Booker Kennedy
and ask that the same be adopt
ed, and spread upon the Minutes, and
that his widow, Mrs Alice M Kennedy
be supplied with copy.
Second: We also endorse, and ask
the Governor TO appoint W. L. Mckay
as successor to our late lamented Com.
rade Geo. F HaGer on the State Pen.
sion Board
Third: Resolutions endorsing oul
Pension Board, and its work were
passed,
Fourth: The following delegate
we're elected TO attend the May Re.
union at Chattanooga, Tenn, W G
Tidwell, Nv. Harmon, c c. Lawrence
kA.J. Amonette, W. A. Pierce, W J
! Adams, J H. Green, D, Chamberlain
lW. 7. Beckham, W. c. Spence, T. F
Acklin, W. c VandiVer, Thos H Mere
dith and Joe P, Kidd All others VIII
wish to attend will be recognized,
Fifth; That George H Nixon Cam
No. 1894, meet the 1st Saturday il
every month at the Clerk & Master
Office in Lawrenceburg, Tenn, at
o'clock p m.
No other business coming before th
Camp, after a short address, and pray
er by Chaplain, L, c. Lawrence, th
Camp stood adjourned until the /:
Saturday in May next.
| W. c, VANDlVER, SeerstarV'
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
Count VerOuly

In another column will be seen the
card Of the Mt. Pleasant Draft Horse
Co In which theV offer 10 the public
the services OF their four rear old Per.
CherOn stallion, VerOulY. reg. no 1908
Count VelOuly is the very handsOmest
Of his celebrated breed. In activity
and endurance the pcrcherOn is the
most superior draft horse in the world.
This section is indeed fortunate TO
have the services Of this great animal.
Our mares have been allowed to run
down until il is hard to get sugar
mules from them, Most Of our prize
winning mules are imported from states
where they have been mothered by
Percheront mares. This company is
composed Of some Of the most prom
inent and wealthy farmers Of Maury
County, 1t is headed by such men a:
Horace Cecil, Ernest Kittrell, Jas, A
English, and others, whose names are
guarantee that the enterprise is what
it should be in every respect 0ul
people will be glad to cross thei
mares with this famous PercherOI
blood, Read the card of the cOmpan!
Count VerOuly is a splendid specimen
Of horse flesh and will addmuch +
the upbuildiue Of our breed Of mares
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
Sweet Potato Plants.


Red Yams, or Hill Busters at
10c per 100.
White Vans or Hill Busters az
1Oc per 100.
Key West Yams for good soil at
1910 per 100
Pumpkin Yams (yellow) at zoe
per 100.
Southern Queen (white) at 15c
per 100
Bunch Yam, yellow at zoe per
100.
Bunch Yam Earliest and largest
yielder, Cabbage, Tomato and pep
per plants; Cash with order please,
A M. BAsHOR,
Lawrenceburg, Tennessee:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16

The enterprising business men
of Mt. Pleasant and vicinity have
purchased from Bohart & Co. of
MartinsVille Indiana the handsome
four year old PerCheron stallion
Count Verouly reg. no 1908. The
county is very fortunate in getting
this percherOn blood to cross with
our native mares. Our choice prize
winning mules come from Percher-
on mares.
This handsome horse will make
the present season at the barn OF
Horace Cecil one half mile North
Of Mt. Pleasant at $l5. by the in
surance. All parties are assured
of courteous treatment and fail
dealing, All mares will be served
the same day they are brought tc
the barn.
Good blue grass pasture furnish
ed at $500 per month.
April s. 1918
Mt PLEASANT DRAFT HORSE Co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
Prof. Morgan at
West Point

Prof.. II. A. Morgan Of Fayetteville,
will preach the Commencement sermon
Of the West Point Training school on
Aplil 10th. Mr. Morgan is widely
known as educational leader, a gifted
and fluent speaker. Prof Laresu is 10
be congratulated on Securing him on
this grand occasion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
The School Bonds
Sold at Par

The $4,000 90 issue Of school
bouds recently authorized by The coun-
tY court, have been sold at par, and
the money will soon be available for
school buildings $4,000 Of this sum
is to be used for building a public
school in Lawrenceburg and The build
ing will be pushed to completion on
the campus bought some time ago in
RoSemont,