davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something ght We hardly realize
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent? nearly
oneuare die before they reach year; tn per
than one-h before they fVe and one-hR before they ffeen
We do not hesitate say that timely CastOra would
y these precious lives Neither do hesitate that many these
an deaths oned the narcotic preparations Drops nctures
and soothing ps sold for chens complaints less OPIUM
morphine They in considerable quantities. deadly pCn In any quantity
they p d circulation and lead congesons Sickness DEATH Castora
operates exactly the reverse but you that bears signature
Chas Fletcher COa the blood circulate properly opens the
pores of the skin and alays fever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

L. Bennett. Brunswick, Ca. 1000
Hugh Parrish, Adel. Ga- 1000
Paul Swint. Gibson, Ga... 1000
x. N. David Cedartown. Ca. 1000
Georgia School Boys and Girls
To the candidate in this district
having the highest number Of votes
will be awarded a Shetland pony.
cart and harness, complete valued
at 5000.
To the candidate in this district
having second highest number of
votes will be awarded a Shetland
pony, saddle and bride, complete,
valued at 5000.
To the candidate in this district
having third highest number OF
votes will be awarded a gold watch,
valued at SIS
To the candidate in this district
having fourth highest number Of
votes will be awarded a silver watch,
w 1pad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

pony. saddle and bride, complete,
valued at 5000.
To the candidate in this district
having third highest number of
votes will be awarded a gold watch.
valued at SIS.
To the candidate in this district
having fourth highest number OF
votes will be awarded a silver watch
valued az $3.50.
MCGEE Hunt, Westminster, S. c. SO. 200
Lena Mae Smith, Knoxville,
Tenn. .................... $1,000
hopert hyatt Brown .......... $3.50
Elmer Cooper, Greenville, s. c. $685.
Fain E. Webb, Jr., Piedmont
Ala -:.;.................... 1886
Willie Finlay, ............,. so 400
Miss Lydia Bentley ......... 3I400
Ralph Turner ...... 250oO
Edmund A. Lively. Birmingham,
Ala. ..:.............'..... 25,1OO
Miss Dorothy Davis ........ 2iOOO
Geo. w. Chamlee, Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn. :.......:.......,e. 10000
Rodney stephens. Abbeville. g.
I. ..--.-.--. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Janette Gerelde, Pensacola. Fla, 5000
Chas. 2 Briley, Jr.. Charleston s1OC
Henry Hicks ..... 1850
]. T. Well, Jr. ............. 735o
Pauline Trull .............. 1900
Miss Annie McCarrell .... 345O
Lindsay W. Graves .... 240O
Novel wheeler ............. 1850
George Andrews .............. 21O0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

District Number Six.
To the candidate in this district
having the highest number of votes
viii be awarded a Shetland pony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Out Of Town Agents and Carrier

Out-o own Agents ano CARRIERS.
To the candidate in this district
having the highest number OF votes
will be awarded a Shetland pony,
cart and harness, complete, valued
at $500.
To the candidate in this district
having second highest number OF
votes will be awarded a Shetland
pony, saddle and bride, complete,
valued at $500.
To the candidate in this district
having third highest number OF
votes will be awarded gold watch,
valued at SIS.
To the candidate In this district
having fourth highest number Of
votes viii be awarded a silver watch,
valued at $3.50.
John Martin, Jr., Columbus, Ga II, 165
Jake Palmer, Murphy, n. c. - TO- $50
Chas. F. Crawford, Chipley $3.50
NJ. f. Dasch. Stone Mountain $3.50
Roy Johnson, Thomaston. Ca $3.50
Everett Hicks Guild. Tenn . 1925
Thos. w. Rylee Gainesville, Ga SO, $50
Chas. Barron. r. +. d. Atlanta Al. UO5
Lee Bowden, Athens ...... S9,100
Ambrose SCBrboro .ROystOn, Ga. 2SS1O
JOS Milan. Cartersville. Ga. . 26150
H. X. Everett, Calhoun, Ga. 90. 2S,745
A. Stewart Macon, Ga. ........ 23.60O
Leon Spence, Carrollton, Ga. . p. 400
Leon b. Spears Woodstock, Ga. 20. 200
J. 5. Plunkett. Carey sta. Ga. l2.495
Angus Craft, Hartwell Ga zee. 10,45O
Sidney Wing, Decatur Ga. 800 9,40O
Leclie Maddox, Newman ...... $3.50
Robt Newly, Vienna, CA. 74IO
Ralph Turner, Opel,ka, Ala. 674O
Gladys Daniels, Bolton ........ $500
ora Lyons. Griffin, Ga....... 6535
r. r. Hudson, Unadilla. Ca. $500
Aubrey Hopkins, Anderson. sc. $500
Marvin Collier. GAINESVILLE .... $3.50
John Toler, New Orleans. La $500
Alfred Chappelle, Sparta, Ca. $500
NJ. Tarpley, Fairburu. Ga. $685.
James wilkins Gafrney. S. c.. 2225
Chas b, Havey, Lithonia, Ca zoos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Ga. ...................N Vote Coupons
School Boys and Girls Outside of
State of Georgia.
To the candidate In this district
having the highest number Of votes
will be awarded a Shetland pony
cart and harness, complete. valued
at 5000
To the candidate in this district
having second highest number of
votes will be awarded a Shetland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed fO ChaS. n. Fletcher.

Dr. F. Pee of St Louis Mo, have prescribed
and have found efficient remedy
Dr. Frederick D. Rogers of Chicago Ill.,
Castos useful in the treatment of chdren
William Boomer Cleveland Ohio practice
glad recommend CastOria knowing it perfectly
always satisfactory
Dr. Down. Of Philadelphia 81" have prescribed
practice for with satisfaction
benefit to m PATIENTS"
Dr. Edward Parrish Of Brooklyn 81 have
tori household
patients for its mild laxative freedom
Dr. j. Elliott of New York City, Having
prescribed Castoria for nfant disorders
heartily
to the most delicate of
Dr. c. G. Sague Of Omaha
medicine for children and frequently
cate the ndminate
exception for conditions which the children"
Dr. j. Parker of Kansas City
esteem Of the medical
tay preparation 1t
dn In fact Is the universal household
Dr. H. Merrill. Of Augusta
finest and remarkable
locality efficiency
and merits"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
FOR ONE CENT POSTAGE.
Former Third Assistant Postmaster
General Advocates Reform Before
Bankers Convention.

0eU0TA AuNOCdOcS DclOTe
Bankers Convention.
AshevilIe.-The address of DR..
Bradford Knapp on Better Agricul-
tural Conditions and that of James
j. Britt on Possibility of One Cent
Postage" featured the morning SEES
sion OF the convention of North Car
DINA Bankers association at the Bat
terry Park hotel. Following these adj
dresses several special committee re-
ports were heard and the committee
on resolutions named. The delegates
now number about $50. They spent
afternoon driving over Biltmore
estate.
DIR. Knapp impressed on his hearers
the importance of agriculture and
urged that the farmer be considered
as a business man, as advancement
in farming means advancement in all
lines of industry.
Mr.. Britt went deeply into his sub
favor of one cent postage. He said it
would mean mor to the people than.
any reform that could be instituted
by the government.
F. G.. Blades of New Bern, made an
interesting report on convention of
national association held recently in
Detroit. There were then reports of
committees on bills of lading. Tor
rens land system, legislation and ag-
ricultural and financial development.
There was no regular night session,
the evening being devoted to special
committee meetings in the office of
Secretary Hunt Of committees on
nominations, resolutions, auditing to
transact routine and special business.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
Tayloe Succeeds Watts.

washington, N. c., July S.7Joseph
F. Tayloe left this evening for Wash
ington, d. c.. where he will take up
Lis duties as chief clerf, Of the sem
ate finance commsttes, Mr.. TayIce
received official appointment from
Senator Simmons today. Mr.. Tayloe
also received word from r. a. Cor
rell, president OF the state association
of Elks that he had been appointed
chairman Of the state executive COM
mittee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
RrYan,s C0mmoner Changed.

lincoln, Neb.-Secretary Of State
Bryan announced here that with the
current issue the Commoner, which
he established in 1901, will cease
publication as a weekly, and will be
issued only monthly. The resignation
of Richard L. Metcalfe, appointed
governor of Panama, has left the
Commoner without an editor.
Under the new arrangement Mr..
Bryan says he will be able to give his
personal attention to more editorial
writing than he has done for several
years. It's size viii be doubled. G. w.
Bryan will continue in direct control.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

&1AN NNA N8 ~ ne uSEA
that the Egyptians would not let the
people go, and that the IsraeIites them
selves would not believe that God had
really appeared to Moses.
Answering these objections. the Lord
gave Moses certain signs, convincing
him that be was talking to the Omnip=
otent. and assured him that these
signs would convince the Israelftes,
and also the Egyptians.
So meek was Moses that although he
fully believed the Lord ana trusted
His power. he could not feel competent
to do this great work. Humility, lack
of self-confdenee. meekness. had be-
come so pronounced in him that he
prayed that, even If he should be used.
some n else might be the spokes-
man. God heard his request and
granted that he should have his broth
er Aaron for a companion and mouth
piece before Pharaoh.
Humility Is a quality most essential
to al Christians who would be used Of
the Lord. Let us say with the poet.
..Fu go where o q me 60 SO. dear
Lord.
I'll say what You want me to aay. dear
Lord.
IN Be what YOu want me to b.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

-S~ N-ACA NONLA
would have had as their leader. He
could better understand the difficulties
that would have attended his people in
the wilderness journey and also In at
tempting to take possession Of the land
of Canaan. Quite possibly he philos-
ophized that people united to be deliv.
cred were wise in remaining in bondage.
The Burning Bush Consumed Not
Thus meditating. while his focks
pastured on the mountainside. Moses
caught sight of something most I'M
usual. a bush was aire. yet it was
not consumed. Moses approached the
bush to investigate. From it came a
voice. declaring the phenomenon to be
a manifestation Of Gods presence and
power. Moses obeyed the command to
take of his sandals, for it was holy
ground, by reason Of the presence of
the Angel Of the Lord Moses then
covered his. face in reverence, while
be listened to the Divine message.
The statement, ST am the God of
Abraham. the God of Isaac, and the
God of Jacob brought to this instruct
ed man of God a clear understanding
of what was signifed by his expert
ence. By it God reminded him of the
Covenant which He had made with
Abraham. and renewed with Isaac. and
confirmed to Jacob for an everlasting
covenant. Thus Moses learned that
Gods time had come for the deliver
ance of Israel and for their attainment
of the Land of Promise-Canaan.
If Moses had ever wondered whether
God really cared for the Israelites and
why He had permitted them to be OPP
pressed by the Egyptians. he now had
Gods own assurance tn pHe did care.
and that He had a purpose.in withhold
ing so long The Lords explanation
closed with an invitation to Moses to
be His servant and messenger to Pha-
raoh. calling upon him to liberate the
captive Israelites.
"certainIy l Will Be With Thee"
Then Moses. who forty years before
was full of confidence and courage. and
ready to lead the Israelites. but who
now was lacking in self-confdence. re-
piled to the Lord, "Who am I. that l
should go unto Pharaoh, and that I.
should bring forth the children of Is
rael out of Egypt" This meant, / am
a failure: with all the educational adj
vantages that / had. / am fit for moth
ing better than to be a sheep-tender.
Gods reply Surely | will be
with thee | shall not expect you to
do it yourself. i realize that 1t is a
mighty work. By way of emphasis,
the Lord declared that not only should
Moses lead the people forth. but they
should worship God in that very noun
tain.
Moses, remembering his previous
failure, was cautious, He INQUIRED
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
o / K VICTORY.
Forty-Seven Senators Agree to Stand
by Tariff Bill.

Forty-seyen Democratic Senators
stood up in the party caucus one by
one late today and declared their In
tentfon to vote for the Underwood
Simmons tariff revision bill as finally
approved by the caucus a few min
Ctes previously. Two Senator'S, Rams
dell and Thornton, of Louisiana. stat
ed that they would not make such
promises because of the proposal to
place sugar on the free list in 1916.
Senator's Hitchcock of Nebraska and
Culberson of Texas were absent, but
both are known to be in favor of the
ill This gives the Democrats 49
votes for the bill, or a slender ma
iority of one, with the vote of the
Vice President to fall back on in an
emergency.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
Eecutor,s Notice

Having qualified as exeucutoR &c ne
last viii and testament of a y Gallo
way, late Of Henderson county, II. c.
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to presenk
same to the undersigned at BrsEM6
required to make mmediat0 Sea-
dement,.
WEIGH GALLOWAY.
6-12-6t Execut0A
Breyard. n. c. June |. 1914.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
MzC3RWKEYN
TABERNACLE

MOSES CALLED 10 SERVICE.
Exodus s:1-M-JuIy 20.
Blessed are The pure II heart for they shan
see Godr-Mattheso SIS.
N NOSES was forty years old
NJ when he led from Pharaoh.
discouraged. He vas eighty
years old when God called
him to be leader Of Israel. The first
forty years were an ordinary school
ing; the last forty. a special schooling
In meekness He was now ready for
service at exactly the time when God
wished to use him. So thoroughfy dis
couraged had he become that he who
was so ready to lead the hosts of Is
r3el without a special Divine commits
sion was now so distrustfuI OF himself
that even when called of God be apol-
ogized, pleading his unftness. etc.
He did not realize that be had only
then become ct.
Moses vas tending Jethro's Jocks.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

Whit u0
should make If
t b I~sraelites
S b o uId inquire
which God had
sent him The
Divine response
was that Gods
name is, Il AN
THAT ! AM
the self-existen
One. But Moses
was so distrust-
full of himself
1893
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
Amnsements and Recreation

Mountain climbing, excursions to
nearby points of interes, walking and
driving, fishing, boating on the pretty
lakes, dances, card parties and similar
social diversions. make up the calen-
der of pleasure which Hendersonville
las in store for all who come within
her gates. She will send n back
home recuperated and with renewed
energy and enthusiasm to spend in the
next years work.
Eighteen passenger trains a day give
Hendersonvil1e ample railroad afcili-
ties. Courteous Southern officials
end a friendly people are ever ready
to do their part towards making Yisi-
tors to Hendersonvil1e enjoy them
selves.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

and perhaps con
sidering how wise
it was that forty
years before he
had been unsuc-
cessfui in arous-
ing his brethren
to Gee fro
Egypt He could
now see, in the
light Of maturer
years, " b a t a
hprruIpqn task hp.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

@MEET NE at Hunters Pharmacy.
Electric corner. 6-18-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

''The first artiicia1ity was fancy
dancing to make me graceful. /
wouldn't give up my position until l
was married, though she thought I
should out of Difference to her son,
and you can imagine me, Jane, after
a hard days work, standing on one
foot for three minutes at time,
while the other one was held out
straight, wriggled around, turned in
and out, up and down, in limbering
process. -.-...-...
81 got up so sore each morning
that could hardly crawl to the Office.
After those manipulations with my
feet 1 had to do contortions with my
waist line, bend to and fro, sideways,
touch the floor with my fingers with
out bending my knees. At the end of
two weeks I was so graceful that the
landlady said the electric chandeliers
in the parlor shook when l walked
across my floor. ..
"Then l was sent to an etiquette
school. Joy, but that was great. 1
did get some fun out of it. / had to
hold my mouth open like bullfrog
and say ah-ooh-aah to modulate
my voice, and then l inflated my
chest and eXhaled the breath slowly
with a noise like a steam caliope
'And learned how to sit in chair,
just the correct manner to approach
said chair, sink into it so that my feet
would be in a certain place on the
floor, my back in a certain angle, and
my arms placed so that my graceful
fingers extended like ruler pointing
to the equator
TWO-WHITAKER
"And table etiquette! It reminded
me of the old nursery rhyme-this
little fork for the oysters, this little
fork for the fish, and so on. held
fancied conversations in small talk
with my host, usually an empty chair,
and I became quite adept in discuss
ing the weather for half an hour
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

when was supposed to be half
way civilized 1 met some of Mr.. Dali
toms friends and some of his
mothers.
my Lord, 1 was bored, Jane.
That's where 1 got the panied express
sion wear now. If 1 hadn't learned
in the etiquette school to yaWn with
out opening my mouth they would
have been disgraced.
well, to make it short, fell one
night when was doing the fancy
dancing and skinned my nose on the
floor. 1 guess also knocked some
sense into my head.
For I put on my clothes-I had
been wearing a gym suit-went to
restaurant, ate some ham and cab
bage and treated myself to two nickel
shows. When got home at half past
ten l found Mr.. Dalton waiting for
me, after he had called at the school
and learned of my accident.
"He was coldly indignant. think
l would rather some human sort of
creature gave me good trouncing
than to listen to a rebuff of the kind
Mr.. Dalton administered.
81 didn't bother listening. I had
become an insurgent, and took off
my solitaire ring, though it did
wrench my heart to part with it, and
handed it back. And thus ended my
dreams of luxury.
But the next morning I went
down to the Office so nearly a human
being that the Office boy, that snub-
nosed, freckle faced yoUngster,
bought me a bunch of violets."
So you see it may be as well to let
fate take care of the kind of man
you will marry and not wish for any
certain brand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

And through building that canal
we make the scandalous discovery
that Panama hats are not made in
Panama but in Ecuador,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

A she jury will not convict hand
some man, says public prosecutor.
But did you ever know of he jury
hurTying up conviction of hand
some woman?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
. <~<<~~~~~~ ~>>~ . 4
COUNTY FAIR OPENING
WAS WE'LL ATTENDED,
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page IL
ported English Shire stallion. Hollis
Brilliant, owned by w T. Reeves of
Meadowview Farm at Stanfield.
Lincoln ram is in this depart
ment which was pronounced by Dan
+. Smythe to be as good as the best
in the United States. He was sheared
April Is and now has wool over six
inches long G.. L. Hurd has fine
pair OF young Durocs and the Poland
China exhibit of A. f. Swaggart Is
excellent. L. G. Wesley of Freewater
has some Galloways that would take
prizes at any fair in the state.
Much interest has been evinced in
the rabbit display. a major portion Of
which Is from the hutches of Mrs.
Chilson.
Poultry Of all kinds are shown, in
Guiding chickens, ducks and geese and
more are coming.
BY this afternoon most OF the ex-
hibits will be in place and the crowd
will find everything in readiness for
their inspection this evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
LOCALS
Call 6 for Baker cab.

Call for Baker cab.
whipple, local piano tuner Phone
Bbs.
wanted-Gooi. clean rags at the
East oregonian office.
wanted-Chamberm and wait
ress at Hotel Pendleton.
Joe Ell, insurance room Ameri-
can National Bank tldg.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
Paul Hemmelgarn, 1T.
Just received. one carload Of cedar
posts at ]. A. Borie Lumber Co.
For sale-single buggy. good a.
new, cheap. Can be seen at Carney
A Bradley barn. Call $40.
wanted-For one year. furnished
house or housekeeping rooms. Must
be modern. DR.. Ohmart. Modern
Dentists.
For sale at a bargain. Modern
seven room house. For further par
ticulars address IS" care this office,
or phone $50.
Hair work done by Mrs. B. Ashford,
GOT Garden street, Pendleton, Ore
gon. Hair switches for sale, comb
ings purchased.
Penland Bros new furniture van
moves all you have In one load. Good
warehouse storage; rates reasonable.
Phone $40 or call Peuland Bros, st7
Main stpeet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
WILLARD TO STAND
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Los ANGELES. Sept g.-Jess Will
lard. as principal. Tom McCartey as
promoter and ten others interested
in the fight in the Vernon arena on
August % We're held to the superior
court on charges of murder in the sec
ond degree and prize fighting.
This was victory for the prosecu-
tion which succeeded in altering the
original charge of simple manslaugh-
ter which had resulted from the death
of John Young. who fought Willard.
Little material testimony was
heard. Earl Rogers, chief counsel for
the defense. made final effort to
convince the judge that the bout was
legal and that the death of Young
had been accidental.
The bonds of $4,000 for Willard and
$500 for each of the other defend
ants remained unchanged