davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Physician Tells How
To Grow Hair
A Well known Physician and
Newspaper Correspondent
Tells How to Promote the
Growth of the Hair.

A we'll known physician who
has made a careful study Of the
hair recently made the following
statement: ''lt is comparatively
easy to stop the hair from falling
out. promote its growth and ban
ish dandruff by the following sim
pie recipe, which can be made al
home: To OF. Of water add q
small box OF Barbo Compound, 4
or. of bay rum and "A OK. Of
glycerlne. Apply it to the scalp
with the finger tips two or three
times per week Ii not only Is ex-
cellent as scalp and hair tonic,
but it darkens faded. streaked
gray hair and makes it soft and
glossy. / use it myself and have
no hesitanCy in recommending il
to my patients. These ingredients
can be bought al any drug store al
very little cost"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
WOMAN SHR|EkS
At ACCUSER IN
RITUAL CASE
'Liar!' She Screams, Rushing to
Witness Stand-Uproar as
She Is 0verpowered.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
kIEFT'. RUSSIA, Oct. 21.-A dra
matte incident to-day caused a tenn
porary halt in the ritual murder"
trial of Mendel Beiliss and caused 2
scene OF confusion in the courtroom.
Janitor GaeVsky formerly employed
in the house in whicn the TenerheriaK
family lived. had been recalled to the
stand by the defense to tell of con-
Versations he overhead ia the apart
ments of Vera Tcherberiak. the mys-
ferrous woman.
The witness swore that he once
overheard Vera say: Il must finish
with Andrew Yuschinsky as boys are
a hindrance."
Vera. her face conyulsed with rage.
jumped from her seat among the gov
ernment's witnesses and rushed to-
ward the Witness box serea aiming:
"roa lie. and you know it. you spy"
A guard seized the woman and the
two struggled before the witness box
amidst a sceen of uproar and confu-
sion until other attendants rushed up
and oVerpowered the Woman.
Andrew Yuschinsky was the lS-
year-old victim OF the murder ana
was q playfellow of Neras TWO chill
dren. Shortly after Andrews body,
pierced with AZ stab wounds, had been
found in a cave. Nera's children were
mysteriously poisoned 10 death
The inference drawn by many was
that the woman feared that the chii
dren might overhear conversation
passed between her and some of her
mysterious callers. The defense
charges that Vera is a secretly paid
agent of the Russian Government TO
help carry out plans Ia harass the
Jews of kiem
Unless the trial is suspended by the
ministry OF justice it probably will
be q fortnight before verdict is re
turned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Georgia Archives in
, Peril of Destruction,
Asserts Phil Cook

Secretary of State Phil Cook Tues
day issued an informal statement in
regard to the Importance of the State
preserving the old records which are
1led in the Statehouse
According TO Mr.. Cook many of the
Oldest records in the State Archives
department. are in imminent danger
y destruction. Most of the books
are now stored away in cases which
'ould be destroyed by fire, and many
u the old maps have been rendered
Practically valueless by excessive
landling.
Mr.. Cook points out that whereas
me State of North Carolina has eX-
pended something like $4,000 recent
" Tor the preservation of its old rec
ofds Georgia is spending less than
s-'ooo appropriated last year for the
purchase of glass cases. A much
larger sum is needed Immediately. he
says
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Suicide Starts Rio.
Of AMT Ritual" Mob.

opcCiai SdOle " SAtiaTta 9cO' wan.
WARSAW. RUSSIAN POLAND,
Oct. 2l.-A mob attacked the Jewish
quarter of the village OF Sasnowitch
day, charging that a girl had been
slain for ritual purposes
The rioters were driven off and il
was later ascetrained that the girls
injuries had been self sustained
Crying for the blood of the Ghetto
residents, the mob made a murderous
attack and a number of persons We're
injured. Houses were stoned and pc
destrians in the streets clubbed.
This was the first outbreak of anti
Semitic violence resulting from the
Kieff trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Stepped Night Sweats
and BaniShed Cough

yoa are suffering with continued coueh.
cold OF Lung Trouble which does not yield 10
treatment. il might be Of The greatest value
to YOU to in,estixate what Eeknsns Alternative.
{, medicine for the Tlnost and Lungs. has se
rotppiished for masy similar sune4ings Many
who have Investigated and used IL hsv. 'ono-
tariiy declared that 1t was the means OF saving
their lives. Read this
Gentlemen For four year | WA iroubisd
had night swests and pains In my chest.
sss losing my appetite and had hecoms thin
and weak | could attend 10 my household
{ duties 4 physician proneuneed my disease
Lung Trouble. Not being satisfied ! was exam
lnsd by the physicians Of the Polytechnic Hospital.
) They also confirmed my trouble. and vas or
dered away for treatment nv nephew would
moi allow me 10 60 untfi had triad Eekman's
5 Alternative. Bsfs~ I haa taken the medicine
three weeks had marked RELIEF. might swtsts
eessed. pain in ppe sfesI relieved. coneh be
essi. o'.s ssa ssss. frsyr -, 800, re mt, .nu con-
5 gsi an In -aesiisnt health new. and have
isisnsd} iARs) MARY WATSON
Care I'd. Groeii. Ir3Z 8 lfih 81. Ph3is
ses~sp.s Srtrr.sis. sas s,yn prosss sy many
years trst be most encanous for Hssers
Thresi aud Lung Arsetions. Bronchitis. Bron
tidal ASTHMA, STUBBORN Coles aod IN up6uild
ing tho systen Contains no nsf,orcs. porons
pryg Storey ana ifsdhI druggists: Write ths
Ecknan ahorstery. Phfisdspnia. Pa. FIR hook
LEI telling Of rero@esies and additional eyi
dfaes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Drink Lots
Of Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed TO load your stomach with
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like YOU keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with mild. harmless salts which re
moves the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal ac-
tivity The function OF the kidneys Is
10 filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from II 500 grains of acid and
waste, SO we can readily understand
the vital importance OF keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots OF ~eter--you can't drink
too much; also get from any pflarma
cist about four ounces of Jad Salt
take a tablespoonful in a glass
water before breakfast each nornI
act fne. This famous salts N n
from the acid OF grapes and len
juice, combined with lirhia, and
been used for generations to =
and stimulate caogeed kidneEs.S n
10 neutraiize the acids in urine
no longer Is a source of irrit
thus ending bIa oder weakness /.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive: car a
injure makes a delightful effe, n
cent lithia-water drink which az n
one should take now and then to n
their kidneys clean and active. III
this, also keep up the water drin n
and no doubt you will wonder II
became of your kidney trouble n
pa ckage.-Advt II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Parson Who Married
1928 Couples Dies

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Oct. 21.-The
Rev. Samuel J. King. ~. the mar
rying parson" of Columbus, died of
neuritis here to-day
Four thousand two hundred and
eighty-e eight couples We're welded by
him during As years in the minis
try,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Paul Potter Silent;
Friends Fear Suicide

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS Oct. 2l-The friends Of
Paul Al. Potter. American playwright
are more and more nXStihed by his
unexpla ina bic absence and his silence.
Some fear that Mr. Potter has
taken his life the most persistent
research reveals no trace of him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Clayton Opens Fight
To Retain House Seat

EUFAULA, Oc,. 2l.-Congressmah
Henry y Clayton has arrived home
to hS his fences in the Third Alsba ma
District. following the political whirl Of
The las three months Of which he has
been the center he was welcomed by
a big delega lion a. he stepped from the
train
Mrs. clayton had kiss for several
Confederate veterans IN the crowd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
ID RENEW FIGHT
FOR F|REMEN'S
SALARY BILL
Council Members Scent Politics
in Discrimination Shown to
City Police Department.

Those members OF Council who
were defeated in their efforts to raise
the salaries of city fremen to the
same basis as the policemen's de-
Jared Tuesday they would renew
-nrir fight at the next meeting. The
leaders are Alderman l. n. Ragsdale
hartman of the Board of Firemas-
,ers. Councilmen Claude c. Mason
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
WRECK VICTIMS TO RECOVER.

DALTON, Oct. 21.-PhYsicisns expect
all of the FIVE persons injured in the
accident al the railway crossing near
Tunnel tiill. TO recover. although little
Edwin Williams. who sustained con-
cussion Of the brain is still in critical
condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

and Claude l.. Ashley.
Two bills were offered at the meet
ing Monday. one providing for an in
crease of $6,5O0 in the aggregate sala-
ries of the police officers and the 9th
er giving the fire department officers
total increase of $500. Only the
TWO chiefs, j. L. Beavers and w. B.
INNINGS We're left off Of the lists
Of officers of the two departments 10
&c, raise
The raise of the policemen was
adopted, but opposition arose to the
.aise for the firemen. Councilman
pryilIe II. Hall arose during the de-
bate and asked in very serious man
aer:
Gentlemen, is there any politics in
his"
His remark was greeted with laugh
Ter
1T looks funny that one bill should
pass and n similar one should be held
Up' he continued. Il admit | don
understand it. | move that both CT
them be referred to che Salaries Com
m!ttee for further consideration
He was too late to undo the work
If the friends of the policemen. On
The motion To refer the firemen's sal
AIRY bill the vote was a tie-10 to 10
until Mayor Pro TEN James f. War
rem voted tha3 it be referred,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
cHArwoaTH GROWING FAST.

CHATWOHTH GHOWING FAST,
DALTON, Oct. 21.-Chatworth, the
new county site of Murray, has caught
the growing fever" in earnest. The
City Council determined to survey and
build new Streets New buildings are
going, up rapidly. A live Chamber of
Commerce has been. formed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
J. c. TEv|S, ONE
OF PIONEERS, IS
CALLED ABOVE
Cancer Ends Life Of One Of Best
Known Citizens. - Died
Yesterday Morning.

]. c. Tevis, who came to Grand
Junction in the early sos and has
been identified with the city almost
continuously since that time. passed
away yesterday at 1880. Cancer was
the cause of death. Mr.. Teyis had
been ill but four days. The growth
which ended his life followed a mine
explosion about IA years ago, and
for years was thought to be blood
poisoning.
The funeral arrangements will not
be made until tomorrow or the day
following. Mrs. Cora Tevis Groves,
of Durango, is expected in this eve
ming and his stepson, Frank Jones,
will come in tonight from Price.
Utah, accompanied by his family.
Clarence Tevis, his son, will be una
BILE to reach this city in time for the
funeral. He is in Bisbee, Arizona.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Uninne Dinner Party.

The dinner party which was the
| feature of the East End Bridge club
meeting Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Piatt as host and host
ess, was quite a unique affair. and
5mething entirely new and novel. a
curse dinner being served without
silver of any description. Not a
knife, fork or spoon was in sight
and, although the situation was pro-
ductive of unlimited fun and amuse-
ment, not the slightest Inconvenience
arose from the absence of the usual
implements, so cleverly was the
whole menu arranged that each
course could be easily and daintily
eaten with the fingers, even the cof-
fee being sweetened with a sugar
syrup in little pitchers which left no
necessity for stirring the same. Mr..
and Mrs. Piatt were left in no doubt
as to the success of their clever plans
Judging from the evident enjoy
ment of the situation during the pro-
gress of the menu and anticipation
and speculation We're keen before the
appearance of each course as to what
would come next.
The high score at auction bridge
was won by Mr. James Silcox. who
carried off the usual club prize in
the form of book of popular fic-
tion.
Besides full attendance of the
members, there were present as
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lam
beth, DR.. Henderson and Messrs.
Lawrence Piatt and Major Davis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
ID. A. II. Hears Excellent Sermon on
Life of Mnshinninn

Yesterday afternoon the members
of Mt Garfield chapter of the ID. A.
h. turned out in full force to attend
Vesper services at St Matthews S
church, upon which occasion the rec
tor, Rev. f, c. Smith. in the place of
the usual sermon, delivered an elo-
Quont and convincing address on the
Religious Element in the Character
Of Washington
Ihe picturesque little chapel was
filled with an interested audience at
! o'clock and the interior was pret-
tily decorated for the occasion. guam
Titles of carnations of all shades of
pink filling the large brass vases on
the altar and around the chancel. A
large silk American flag edged with
gold fringes was draped over the
front of the reading desk.
Taking his text from Romans IA
is, For he that in these things
serveth Christ, is acceptable to God
and approved of men," Rev. Smith
delivered one of the finest eulogies
on the character of George Washing
ton that could possibly be given, taxi .
ing FOR his theme exclusively the re-
gious side of the character of the
great general and presenting II with
historic evidence and conclusive ar
sumehts in such a manner that little
doubt could be left as to the great
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
birthday Party.

This afternoon Master Floyd Stew
art was host al n delightful birthday
party. given at the home of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stewart. on
East Main street About twenty
small people were invited to assist
in the proper celebration of Master
Floyd's ith birthday. and right
merry afternoon was enjoyed when
the party had all assembled. Fea-
lures of the afternoons amusement.
which were immensely successful.
were such games as pinning the tail
to a large canvas donkey, each one
being blindfolded before making the
attempt at making n symmetrical
connection. The results, needless to
say. were highly satisfactory to the
audience. Bean bags was another
highly entertaining pastime and it
was a hilarious crowd which was in
vited into the dining room at 3
O'Clock to partake of n real birthday
feast The table was decorated with
the patriotic colors in compliment to
Washington birthday, the birthday
cake with the birthday candles be-
ing the center of attraction.
The following young folks We're
guests present: Kenneth Miller,
Frances Carol, Alice and Virginia
Rupp, Carl Shaw. Max Copeland.
Hampton Henderson, Billy Welsh.
lane Piatt. George Smith. Carl
Smith, Richard Smith, John Vaughn
Virginia Vaughn. Clarice Watson,
Mabel Latimer. James Latimer. Ber-
nice Bannister. Ira De Long, Helen
Miner Warren Miner. Isabelle Crown
and Lillian Crown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
European Trip Contest.

Already there is much talk and in
terest among the young people of the
city over The Sentinels European
trip contest which was announced in
last Saturday evenings paper. II is
not often that the majority of young
ladies in Grand Junction have an
opportunity thrown in their way to
take Il trip like this with every ex-
pense Paid and conducted in such
manner as The Sentinels tour is to
be, and many are already planning to
try for this delightful and instructive
trip rs a summer outing the memory
of which win be with Them for n life
time.
In tonight's issue additional in
formation is given as to the details
of the contest, etc, and the list of
judges Is also announced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Reviewers Club Open Meeting.

This afternoon at the home of Miss
Rowena Wheeler on Main street an
open meeting was held by the Re
viewers club and each member was
privileged Ia invite guest The
club convened for a portion Of their
usual study period at o'clock, but
adjourned at for the opening OF
the Faust program, which was solely
I'm charge of Miss Rowena Wheeler
and was on the order of an analysis
of the opera. Miss Wheeler presided
at the piano and gave all of the
prescriptions from the opera with a
most musiciauly Intelligence and ap-
preciatiye insight into the theme and
spirit of each selection
The following program was given
Prelude to the Opera Faust.
Faust Legend Mrs. Lucia Wilson.
Act satan Aria.
Act IL, Aria-"Oh, Holy Emblem. '
Waltz Song.
Act lll-ln Flower Song. 90
Cayatiua, lcJ Jewel Song, sung by
Miss Langland, tdl reading. The
Garden Scene, by Mrs. w. G. Baylis
Act IN Soldiers Chorus
ACT V Reading "The Prison
Scene by Mrs. W. G.. Baylis.
The program was concluded with
two delightful vocal selections Thy
Beaming Eyes, MucDowen. aud
Come 10 the Garden" Mary Turner
salter, by Miss Louise Langland. an
Etude, Carl Raerman, by Miss Wheel.
er.
The afternoon was one of great
pleasure and real enjoymen for al
music lovers in general and lovers
of the beautiful opera In particular
and Miss Wheeler was warmly con,
graduated by the club for the sue
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
SUNDAY school Conyention.

The Mesa County Sunday School
convention opened yesterday after
noon in the Congregational church
with a large attendance of Interest,"
ed people from all parts Of the coun-
ty. The main address Of the after
noon was a talk on "The Challenge
of Adolescence" by John l.. AleXan-
der. the famous boy authority and
boy scout leader from Chicago, who
same here TO attend the meetings.
He advocated in his talk the loos-
ening of the reins on Young merica,
to The extent that the boy have full
sway for development and not be re-
tarded and hampered by cross fault
finding. scolding parents.
The key note speech of the conven-
ton was wiven by Rev. Clark Bower
of Clifton. county president of sun
day schools The balance Of the af-
ternoon was passed in fulfilling the
profitable and interesting program.
In the evening the church was
filled to oyerflowing and many were
turned away John l.. Alexander
spoke on THE Adolescent of the
Community" 1t was another master
full effort and dealt with the same
subject as in the afternoon. Anoth-
er important address of the evening
session was the address Dy JOnn Z.
Carman on The Open Door of the
Church"
The session this morning at the
church was well attended and was
opened by Il Bible reading on Lead
ership." by Rev. Jasper T. Moses.
This was followed by an open parila-
ment on What's What in the Sun
day Schools of Mesa County"
John l.. Alexander answered n
number of questions on the work
with the older boys and girls class
es. This was followed by n large
number of reports from superintend-
ents of various schools.
At the luncheon in the basement of
/ the Methodist church this afternoon,
which many well known business
men attended. John Il. Alexander ex-
1 ploded bomb when he arose and
told of the great wave of immortality
that is sweeping over the high schools
of the country and illustrated his ad-
dress with number of instances OF
his own observation.
The meeting at the church this af-
ternoon is well attended, and to-
nights session will close the conven-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Elocution Contest at Clifton.

One of the most entertainine
stunts given in The lively village OF
Clifton recently was an elocution
contest, which was given at the Meth
odist church of thai place by the
students of the Clifton school under
the direction and supervision OF
Principal T. A. Bucher of the Cliff
ton schools. There were over two
hundred people present, and the eve
ming was a huge success. The first
prize, a silver medal, was won by
Miss Vera Heist. The judges We're
Mrs Il. j. Rhoades, b. G. Moulton
and A. l.. Hampton.
The following was the program for
the evening and che participants in
the contest.
Vocal solo, The Mission of the Rose
Mabel Wells
"A Girls Conversation Over the
lelephone ....... .......
Lois Burns
Aunt Melissa on BOYS. .
Isabelle Benson
Piano-Chaminade The Flatterer
Elizabeth Moulton
The Shadow of the Blind. ....
Vera Hest
THE Interview" ..,.....
Muriel Burns
What William Henry Did" .....
Alta Croker
Vilolin solo Selected
Kenneth Hornbaker
How Ruby Played" ...
Mabel Wells
THE Ride of Jennie NcNeal"
Viola Yeaman
Duet-Selected-
Mrs. Dieffenbach, Miss Day
Decision of judges and awarding
of silver medal to winner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
NAN GETS A
NEW STOMACH
After Trying to Enjoy Life for Years
With II No Good Stomach He
Gets Mise

petS w fSt.
Il was bothered for years with
stomach trouble and gastritis. Food
laid like lead in my stomach and fer
mented, for ming :sas. his caused =
pressure on my heart, so that l
choked and gasped for breath. |
thought my time had come. MILO
MA cured me after | had doctored
without success. WIN. V. Mat
thews, Bloomington, Ind.
Call it gastritis, catarrh of the
stomach. indigestion or dyspepsia; it
matters not. Ml-O-NA Stomach Tab
lets Will drive out all the misery and
give you practically new. clean.
willing-to-work stomach or the c. ID.
smith Drug Company Stores will re-
fund the price.
That's honorable: isn't it? So. If
you want to get rid of your sour.
gassy, heavy. stupid, irresponsible
stomach get a soc box today.
tFeb. "a. 2S-Mar. 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24

Influence which religion and his
church played in the life and the
moulding of the character of one OF
the country's greatest and noblest
spirits II was n thoroughly inter-
esting ialk and was heard with the
closesct attention throughout.
The work of the vested choir was
especially good feature which was
especially enjoyed being the offertO-
ry. a solo. The Lord Is My Shep-
herd" by Mrs. w. c. Chaffce, which
was q real treat TO all present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Genee to 90 In Vaudeville.

Martin Beck has Just arranged to
present Mile. Adeline Genee in yau-
deyille, At The close OF her present
concert tour, Mr.. Beck will assume
managerial control of the celebrated
dancer and carly next season she Will
begin tour OF the Orpheum circuit
be assisted by NJ. VoIinln and corps
de ballet, and will probably present
La Danse, an authentic record of
dancing between the years of l71O
and 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Entertain ut Movies.

Misses Ida Hickman and Effie
Finley We're hostesses on Saturday
evening at a delightful little affair
given in compliment to Misses Leila
Anderson and Maud Day. The first
of the evening was spent at the Crys-
tai theater with the movies, after
which the young people We're convey
ed in automobiles to the suburban
home of Miss Hickman in Fruitvale,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
viii Address Mems Club Luncheon
Thursday.

The Mems club OF the Episcopal
church. may have the pleasure of
hearing Secretary G. X. Shelby of the
Western Colorado Brotherhood of st.
Andrew. speak at the luncheon which
they are to attend AT the Guild hall
on next Thursday noon. Word has
been received that MIR. Shelby ex-
poets to be in the city on Thursday
and will be ono of the speakers at
the luncheon besides Bishop Brews-
ter of Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Entertained SATURDAY Evening.

Miss Leona Holmes was a charm
ing hostess on Saturday evening
when she entertained about ten Of
her friends at her home at an eve
ming of games and music. ending up
with a prettily appointed late sup
per.
Those present We're: Misses Lenore
Neeb. Ruth Pearce, Hazel Pearce,
Gretchen De Long. Messrs. Francis
Manion, Preston Dean, Glen Schra-
der. Roland Desch and Phillip Price.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Instant Relief from Eczema

You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubles in two
seconds.
Seems too good to be true-but IT is
true, and we vouch for it.
Just n few drops of the simple, cool
ing wash. the Odd. Prescription for
eczema, ana the itch stops Instantly.
We give you enough to prove it for so
cents.
Now, If you have tried great many
cures for eczema and have been disap-