davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm

When man has suffered for sew
eral days with collie, diarrhoea or 9TH
er form of bowel complaint and is
then cured sound and well by one
or two doses of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as
is often the case, it is but natural
that he should be enthusiastic in his
praise of the remedy, and especially
is this the case of n severe attack
when life is threatened. Try it when
in need of such a remedy. 1t never
fails. Sold by all druggists. S-1-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
LIND REACHES HOUSTON, TEX
Associated Press.

Houston, Tex, Aug. After hav-
ing been delayed for several hours
by the derailment of his train near
Nome, Tex, last night, John Lind
arrived here early today on his way
to Mexico City. He will proceed i'm
Iuediately to Galveston.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

The Sentinei's bargain sale of visit
ing cards should appeal in particular
to the ladies. They are social ne
cessity when making calls. Remem-
Der, this is the one and only time
each year that we offer for 80 days a
selection of 100 cards of the most
appropriate type styles printed on
the conventional Miss or Mrs. card
sizes for soc. 19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

II 1t is first class work you are look
ing for have your cleaning and press
ing done at the Suit0rium. Strictly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

The one chance of year to get n
hundred calling cards for half price.
The Sentinels yearly 3O-day card sale
is now on and closes August H. The
bargain price is 100 cards for soc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
FIT UP THAT PORCH.

Now is the time to fit up that
porch, as We are selling out ali porch
furniture at greatly reduced prices.
Bannister Bros. & Silcox. S-7-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

hold their good record this year. All
the important countries of the world
have entered teams. The top pfc-
ture shows how the Americans look
on the firing line, and the bottom
view gives an idea how the general
crowd of riflemen gather for their
turn at the targets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Returned Today,

Frank Hall who has been laying
out lines and levels on William Nc
Ginley's Pinon mesa property, arriy-
ed home today. 50
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

The great National Pastime-base-
ball at Cameo Sunday afternoon at
2:30. The Cameo Champions vs. the
New Castle team for big purse. Ev-
verybody come. Admission only %.
S-7-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

There's a scarcity OF Binder Twine
this year-better get your order in
early at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Going to Lake.

UOIf1p 10 like.
Everett Johnson left today for Salt
Lake City to make his future home.
He is well known here and has many
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGuE.
Whistler Returns.

u A. Whistler a prominent Pali-
sade fruit grower. returned to his
nome in the upper valley yesterday
after short visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

Are you going to Cameo Sunday to
see that fast baseball game between
Cameo and New Castle at Cameo,
$3.50 y. IL. Admission 25c. sS7-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

If there is something you want
something little out of the ordinary
inquire Of the public through a
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
w. U. MESSENGER FURNISHED.

We will furnish messengers for er
rands of all kinds. Phone Western
Union, or Jet. 8. 7-31-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

We rent tents and wagon covers.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

Riflemen from all parts of the
world will take part in the interna-
tonal rifle shoot at Camp Perry.
Ohio, Aug. / 8 to Sept 8. This tourn-
ament will be the biggest thing of
its kind ever held. American rifle
cracks who. won international tro-
phies at Stockholm, Buenos Aires and
Ottawa last year will endeavor to up
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

Sentinel want-aus Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE G WOOLWINT
Rhysicians and Surgeons

Office, 51S Main street; phone
Junction 125.
C. R. Woolwins, N. D.; resi-
dence, phone Junction 48S; room
8. 51S Main street.
e. F. Eldridge, NJ. D.; residence
538 Chipsta avenue: phone juno
tion lot.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
THE FAMOUS PATENTED GUIDE CHART.

which, with full directions, accompanies each Ladies Home
Journal pattern makes the pattern easy TO GET RESULTS
WITH Directions plain and easy that
can make stylish clothes. Every pattern is GUARANTEED
Perfect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Love forChewingGum
Bares Burglar Gang

His love for chewing gum, which
led George Bolden, negro, of No
1872 Edgewood avenue. to stop in the
street, open a sack and select a piece
of chicle with great care, shortly
after midnight Friday morning
caused Bolden's arrest and the subse-
quent capture of three other members
of gang of burglars who have con-
fessed TO robbing the store OF J. H
Clay No. 1877 Nelson street, early
Thursday evening. The other ne
groes gave their names as Fred
Douglas and George Evans, of No. 335
Decatur street, and Jim Hogan, No
20 Proctor street.
According to Bolden's confession
the gang entered Clay's store and
stole quantity of tobacco. canned
goods and chewing gum. Bolden took
the chewing gum and some OF the to-
baCco as his snare OF the loot. and
the gang separated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
CITY To Be CAYLY
DECORATEDF0R
AUTO SHOW
Downtown To Be Mass Of Flags
Parade Will Surpass Pre-
yious Efforts.

Peachtree and whitehall streets,
through the business district and out
to the Georgian Terrace, will be
adorned with bunting and the ban
ners Of the Great Southern Automo-
bile Show when the exhibit opens on
Saturday, November 8.
At a meeting OF the show commit
tee Friday 1t was reported that bust
ness firms uptown had agreed to dec
crate their buildings, and enough al
ready had signed an agreement to as
sure a handsome display. Many
firms In the uptown streets, but not
on the line Of march. have Joined the
movement
An automobile parade, Ia which
owners will enter decorated cars,
will take place Tuesday morning at
IL o'clock, and more than $500 In
prizes have been given by merchants
to be awarded to the most handsome =
ly decorated cars. II Is expected that
several hundred cars will be entered.
Dealers will not participate In the
parade.
1t was decided Friday to place sea-
son and single performance box seats
on sale for the daily Sousa concerts
So many inquiries have been received
for season boxes that this step was
taken. and It Is indicated that the
Auditorium box circle in auto show
week will almost duplicate the SPLEEN
dor of grand opera performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Darien Negro Held
As Staying Suspect

JOHNSON CITY. TENN, Oct. 81. -
When Joe Lewis, a Darien (Ga.) ne
gro arrested in Bristol, was brought
here and identified to-day as having
been with Herman Connolly, a Mon
ticello (Ga.) white man. the night
before he was found murdered ana
robbed, six suspects were release
and Lewis was held for the crime.
It Is believed the other negro i'm
plicated went to Knoxville and shot
E. Lehman in an attempted robbery
last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Drama League here" she said. "A
great majority of these seldom can
be reached at their homes during the
day. Therefore. the evening virtually
is the. only time during which we can
make plans over the telephone. l 90
not believe the project could be ac-
complished."
However, many prominent women
declared themselves as highly in favor
OF the curfew custom.
Mrs Charles J. Haden president OF
the City Federation of Women's Clubs.
said:
The idea is splendid one. | be-
lieve, however, that 1t Is az important
for women to make their converse
lions over the telephone more bust
nesslike. OF course there are many
things In a club woman's life that has
to be discussed over the phone, and
In the evenings. but the point is, such
things could be discussed in more
businesslike way.
Aim Statewide Move.
III, all clubwomen would agree not
to use the telephone after 6 o'clock ii
would be good thing. l am in favor
OF the movement, and also in favor
of women learning to make brief their
telephone conversations"
gay tNilllSy lOI iliShN year >
president of the Woman's Relief
Corps Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Is of the opinion that the plan
would be a fine one. Mrs. King
said:
81 am in favor of the movement and
believe that women should have their
evenings free for home life but of
course there are times when one has
to talk over the phone, for there are
matters that come up late in the day
that have To be attended to before the
next morning"
Mrs. Price Smith declared that she
would make a formal presentation Of
her motion to the Atlanta Woman's
Club at the next meeting of that or
ganization. She said she was con-
fident OF its adoption there and that
plans would then be laid for IT'S propa-
cation among other women's organi-
cations of the city.
3 IF the motion is carried at that
meeting" Mrs. Prices Smith said,
then we will not only endeavor to
introduce 1t into other organizations
but will send copies OF the motion to
all women's clubs in the State to get
their cooperation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
H0RR|D,
IS VERDICT Of
MRS. A[SOP'.
But Judge Who Released Her
After Arrest Dear" Says
Former Georgia Girl.

NEW YORK, oct. ala full com
plete and decidedly explanatory ex-
PLANTATION was made this morning by
Mrs. Effie Pope Hill Alsop, formerly
Miss Effie Pope Hill. a Georgia girl,
concerning her police court expe-
rience and the causes thereof
The judge was q perfect dear"
Mrs. Alsop began. But the chauf-
feur was horrid. So was the police
man. So was the police wagon. So
was the station house, or hoos- gov,
as heard a funny looking young
man prisoner call 1t. What is hoos-
gov? 1t sounds like Chinese"
Aged Husband Thinks So, Too.
Then Mira. Alsop, thanked and de-
fenoed by Mr.. Alsop, the elderly
Plttsburg millionaire, explained how
she came to be out OF money when
the chauffeur demanded his fare,
which circumstance had caused the
arrest and all the trouble.
1T was all very horrid," the young
woman said II had been shopping
with some friends and we dropped
into Bustanoby's and at Maxlm's TO
near the music and watch the dane
ing, l remembered an appointment
to call on girl friend at the Anso-
MIA. | thought l had a $40 bill left
IN my purse. l didn't The chauf-
feur was horrid. Then came a po-
hceman, and he was horrid. They
wouldn't even take me back to my
hotel, the Waldorf, though I prom
ised the horrid chauffeur double fare
as soon as We got there.
And even when my husband came
TO me at the-er-hoos- gov, they
wouldn't let me to go court in taxi
Made me ride in that horrid police
wagon Wasn't that horrid?"
Judge Raps Policeman.
Magistrate Murphy appears to have
"Sreed in substance with Mrs. AL
sop,s comments. He ordered her i'm
mediate discharge, with a disserta-
ton on the rapacity of chauffeurs and
the ivory headedness of policemen.
And as to the accuse ton of intox-
icatlon-which also was "horrid"-
Mrs. Alsop said 1t was all nonsense.
She added that she hadn't been drink
ing think-hardly Mr.. Alsop con-
tributed the comment that his wife
drank next to nothing"
So Mrs. Alsop's verdict was that
everything and everybody connect
ed with the incident was horrid ex-
cept the judge. He was a perfect
dear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
MOTHERS.

When we come In these newspaper
notices we are talking to you. Our
object Is TO be as plain ss possible,
tell you what we have, the styles and
qualities and the prices. This Best"
store In Atlanta always talks Of chill
dren's needs for Saturday because
your children are home from school
and you can bring them along to be
fitted. Our varieties are so large you
can get them all they need from head
to foot Take good care of the baby
and the larger ones that they are kept
warm, saves them from colds, saves
doctor bills and all the worries. Seems
like cold winter coming and you
might as well fit them out now-To-
morrow-and it's done. Do this at any
cost. Don't delay. We are prepared
to help you in many ways of saving,
advising as TO what is best and prop
er In style and for comfort. Remem-
Der only the best kept here and that's
the most economical In the end. Sat
urday the day for your children at
Highs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Middies Cautioned to
Be on Their Mettle

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Oct. 51.-The
Naval Academy coaches have warned
the players that they must expect stiff
opposition from Lehigh. Bucknell and
Pennsylvania State The Navy plays
Lehigh tomorrow,
Both Lehigh and Bucknell won
from the midshipmen last year. which
makes the locals all the more anxious
10 win from these rivals this season.
Penn State did not play here last
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
CLUbW0MEN DIVIDED ON
PLAN To BAN TELEPHONE
CHATS |NEvEN|NCHOURS

Mrs. w. B. Price Smith. author OF
the latest sensation in womans club
circles-a curfew on Atlanta wom-
ems telephone versations-Friday
explained the object of her plan at
her home, No. 10 Peachtree place.
Mrs. Price Smith, who Is one of
me most prominent clubwomen of the
city. declared that she had been fairy
oombarded by questions concerning
the movement since it's publication
by The Georgian Thursday. She said
tnat all of the hslf-hundred women
with whom she had discussed the
matter were in favor OF 1t. She pre-
olcteo that within six months prac-
ticaliy every cluowoman in the city
would inaugurate the curtew custom
in her home.
the custom abolishes the use of the
telephone by women after 8 D. m.
unless 1t Is imperative. II DEGREES
mat women shall carry on their tel
ephone conversations during the day
only, that they may devote their .in-
interrupted time to their husbands
and families during the evenings
Or course" said Mrs. Price Smith,
II woman IS talking over the tele-
phone when the clock strikes 6. ,she
could finish her conversation. How
ever, even then, it should be cut as
short as possible
All Not in Favor of Plan.
Then, too, If occasion arises when
telephone call Is imperative, the
custom would not hold. MY motion
aims only at the abolition of social
conversations during the evening
hours"
That the proposition will be hotIy
contested by some Atlanta women.
however was presaged by interviews
Obtained Friday
Women are seldom home during
the day." declared Mrs. James l.. Dick
ey, a member OF the executive board
Of the Home for Incurables. There
fore they virtually would be isolated
from each other If telephone CONVEX
sations were barred during the even
ings when they generally are at
home"
In line with this same objection was
that offered by Mrs. William Clare
Spiker, president of the Atlanta Cen.
ter of the Drama League.
There are 500 members of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
oooLlNe posroFFIcE ROBBED.

Word was received this morning
Of the robbery of the postoffice at
Dooling, Dooly County, Georgia. by
Inspector of Mails Barry. The amount
taken was not stated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Peachtree Citizens
Fight Sewer Work

petition for an Injunction re-
strainins the city from laying q sewer
in West Peachtree place from West
Peachtree to Williams strets, will be
heard before Judge Bell Saturday
morning.
Attorney Walter NcElreath filed the
petition for three of the property
owners, J. B. Osborn, C. F. Hoke and
John Fl. McCord, who allege they
knew nothing Of the proposed laying
of the sewer until a gang Of men
commenced work on 1t at z o'clock
Friday morning. The claim is made
that the street is well equipped with
sewerage facilities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Freer Press Sought
By Russian Duma

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG. RUSSIA, Oct.
S1-The Duma has reassembled and
the constitutional Democratic party
has introduced an urgent interpret
Iation protesting against the perse-
cution of the press. especially with
regard to the Bells case
Professor rz" &!lrkoff begged the
Duma to take a stand against the Sc
cret powers whose operation was COW
ering3 Russia With shame. The res
olution carried, 149 to 108.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Fake Faint Failure;
Bertha Had to Talk

OMAHA. NEBR., Oct. 31.-"Fainting
Bertha" Liebke. the best known woman
crook in the United States, is in again.
She broke her resolution formed upon
leaving the Nebraska Insane Hospital
last week to reform and get married.
She was held at the city jail to-day,
charged with drunkenness.
When detectives accosted her on the
street last night, Bertha attempted to
faint, She was unable to keep from
talking, and the attempt failed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
SAFE BLOWERS GET $4,000.

FALMOUTH, MICH. Oct. s1.-The
Bank of Falmouth was raided by
safeblowers early to-day and $4,000
was taken from the safe. All tele-
phone and telegraph wires leading
out of town we're cut before the safe
was blown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Wilson Calls Lewis
Into Bay State Fight

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-United States
Senator James Hamilton Lewis LETT
to-day for Boston to aid the Demo
Gratis in the Bay State campaign.
He was asked to take part in the
campaign by Joseph P. Tumulty, sec
rotary to President Wilson, VINO
wired the Illinois Senator that the
President would appreciate his ap-
pearing on the platform in Boston
Saturday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
sARoNS GET LEARY.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. S1.-Jack
Leary. of WaItham. Mass, first base
man OF the Utica team last season,
who was drafted by Cincinnati, has
been turned over to the Birmingham
team of the Southern League.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-24
Should Take Care Of Tools

A contributor to the current issue
of the Farm and Fireside says:
Farm machines when not in use
need care. The trouble is that many
of us farmers never stop to think
how great is our loss when we leave
our implements standing out of doors
during the idle season, to be quickly
destroyed by the elements. This
treatment is by far worse than the
service they get in the field. They
will stand a great many years of work
if properly cared for, but it does not
take long for them to go to pieces if
they are left where the u and rain
can get to them tile year round.
"My father bought a binder to har.
vest his crop in 1896. Altogethe: he
has run it seventeen seasons. and
during that time the total cost for re-
pairs has not been owe SO. The
machine is still good for many more
years of service. Its long life is due
to two things. the careful handling II
has had while being used in the field
and good shelter when idle. He still
Uses the set of canvases that came
with the machine.
l have Der a great many farmers
whose binders were ready for the
junkheap in four OF five years. The
life Of a machine is increased from
five to ten times by proper housing
and care when 1t is not working"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-24
He'll Does Good Business

The Damn family, of world fame,
bids fair to lose its renown by dis
covery of the He'll family in the town
of Ferell, built by the United States
steel corporation.
Members of the He'll family are not
averse to using their name in a bust
ness way. The head of the family,
Conrad He'll, an ice cream manufac-
turer, has signs reading go to He'll
for ice cream" scattered throughout
the city. Another sign reads, "Ice
ream from He'll is guaranteed pure
and cooling" Still another bears the
inscription: Have you been to He'll?
Its the coolest place in Ferrell."
When a stranger enters Main street
he is startled by a big billboard read
ing, Hell is here; don't miss the
place." A block farther down the
street, this sign is encountered, "You
will find everybody there on a hot
day; He'll is always open." The big
sign which. however, attracts most at
tention is in front of Hell's place Of
business. 1t represents a young cou-
pie eating ice cream and the young
woman saying to her escort, Hell
for mine; always"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-24
Observations by Luke McLuke

1t is all right to sit down and wait
for inspiration. But the rent collect
or doesn't know what the meaning
of the word is.
One of the things that keep the old
world straight is the fear of getting
caught.
1t is hard to make an engaged cou-
pie realize that they will need more
than n chair to go housekeeping.
One reason why politics is popular
is because you can talk it all day and
not know a blame thing about it.
There are lots Of contented people
in the world, but they never leave the
cemeteries.
When a man tries to play hide and
seek with a wOman he is it all the
time.
There are two kinds of male jelly
fish In the world. One breed blames
it on a woman and the other species
blames it on bad company.
The man who is out getting soused
because he didn't get the girl of his
choice will often run into her hus-
band who is getting soused because
he got her.
When a fellow imagines his stories
are funny and a girl knows she has
pretty teeth there is sure to be a lot
of laughing done.
A man who has a hard time digging
up $25 rent money every month can
do a lot of worrying because the Pan
ANA canal may not pay expenses.
Now that they have freed the white
slaves the reformers should do some
thing for the married slaves. They
might fix 1t so that father will be
sent to jail II the stork brings mother
more than two children.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-24

ers in that town that they looked up
on the advent of a railroad with posi-.
tive disfavor, and when the road did
come they believed their city had
been ruined. Most of those self-sat-
isfied pioneers have lived to see the
folly of their view entirely demon
strated. The new Lewistown is a
bigger and a better city than the
old.
White Sulphur Springs, the capital
of Meagher county, was more recent
ly given a new lease on life because
of a railroad. It's citizens never
doubted the benefits that would come
with the railroad. AS a matter of
fact, the town has been disappointed
in respect to its ambitions. 1t had
hoped for better things with the COM
ing of the locomotive; still there are
none so lacking in progress who will
say that the old village of White Sui
pher Springs is not a better town
with the railroad than without it.
Moreover it is banking IN the hope
of a through line, satisfied that If it
has such a road it will at once
achieve greatness. The old town is
going ahead, if slowly.
OF the remaining county seats,
some were we'll established before
the first railroads entered the terri.
tory; many of them came into exist
ence with the roads themselves. The
singular thing about it is that the
oldest of them all is the only one re-
naming without a railroad. Yet it, too,
is almost within sound of the loco
motive whistle, and some day a train
may creep up old Alder gulch in.
to the pioneer county seat ITSELF
Butte Post.