davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
AUTO SHOW BRINGS RUSH
Of BUYERS; SOCIETY To
GRACE EXHIBIT TONIGHT

Atisufa's C;rpa- SorTrern Au-ouo-
i,,is Gu. r.,r,ro.F -~fr,-sa,. boa o..
-,
Auoil0Tiuh' WIN every one "'Nbh.
With the snow hall over the COM
nittee had the assurance -.a. their
a. ,...s. $3.50. .t., ..... ........
'4-"i - ''aH ''''1 WIKI OIL -''''
- success than the most "nIm.s'lF
aad anticipated.
i've r..r,,os, ,,..,,..,.. .., .,.. ...,.,. ,,.
:. PEE Se" 81. NE '~I'.''' ."' .'i @''1
nag Iais mas o''h set aside as
soc!ely nsaI, ana gives promise "'
oeing the most bTlt'Iah. 7it"I ..H.'
Sfanu opera
Every evening OF 'ar ."'" ''7 'e'h
'hHFheo of 'hr dNTa''t'e gowns tha
ne jewels NJ OBJ" women "i Atlanta S
sccle's s'' bur ".t- ulgat e.. N'"iaIy
Sssisna O. aey viii .o u gros'e'
'Eofusl"l tAah ever So"ea. BAN.
Wv play #temoon anu eveu.ns
The "-s4 FOR new cars '|nm all
s&ita OF the South was regarded as
- nj 3.assire commentary ON The
v 1spersty Of this section of the n'uu-
y. The automob', men knew the"
"a the good cotton crop and other
lsyornb,e conditions 10 tnan. ro. the
warmth 81 the reception tar. ..-
aeiNeo
f'scto,y representative were aston
shca "a. Tive results the exhibition had
coon. -r.gt. They looked gruu the
Sonih g.. a hr.o not fully occupied aud
aes elup.C. out they has NOT been pre-
pared 20 encounter m, army ~ Goal-
els. roula-o, dealers and individual
buyers from G,orgis and adjoining
5eats- ..I.. .,. Iar,. ,....,....., ..- .......
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

THE AtHr.r show is easily the
leading show pf tho South" he con
,lnuc1 Il don't think there IS any
That can compare with IT, ! and the
members of the sales force Of the
standard Auto Sales Compauy. which
handles the Paige in Atlanta. have
taken more than 80 prospects since
ile show began. These are not only
from Georgia, but from Alabama,
North and South Carolina and FlOrl-
da as we'll.
Show Pride of Dixie
We VIII close up the greatest
share of our territory for 1914 right
here at the show. Much Of 81 all
ready is contracted for ! look for d
great future for the automobile here.
Every Indication points in that d.rcc-
lion.
"Gryrg,a has 20 per cent more mon
~ than ever before. Part Of this tx
ross is going to bee spent for the mod
nru necessity the Automobiles
wise is the dealer who fully appre-
r.ales the Importance Of his OppOr-
tunity'
r.. A. EUeoN office manager FOR The
F.rc.tpuc Tire and Rubber Company
said boo had been surprised by the
large number # his COmpanys out
uf-towu customers at the show many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Anderson. Grcenv.lIr and from as far
South as Miami and Tampa. He con
sidered this a remarkable evidence OF
the popularity of the SHOW through
the South and Of the prosperity on
every hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
ASKS $4,000 EoR ARM.

COLUMBUS. Nov. ia suit for
$4,000 damages has been filed in the
United States Court by J. l.. NaddalL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

of Girard. Ala, for his nephew, DeWit.
Terrell against the Georgia Manufac
turing Company for injuries resultipe
in the loss of an arm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

having good roads everywhere in the
valley. No doubt, to some of you who
read this, the method is an old one
/ II is like this: The road is laid out
IN districts of miles Tor more, or
iess.l and the people living ON that
read or near IL keep il in condition
Mr.. Green starts the ball rolling by
dragging the road from his place
down to that of Mr.. Brown: and Mr..
Brown continues the good work to
the Smith ranch. where Mr.. Smith
takes it up, and so on until that road
Is as smooth as a billiard table and
JOY to drivers of any sort of We
hicles. 1t would probably not be ne
cessary for any one man to drag his
strip of road more than once or twice
n year. The county commissioners
have spent all of their money in get
ting the Midland trail in shape. and
IL VIII take more money to keep ii
ia shape. This must be done, as we
want the Midland trail and everyone
is satisfied that il would be one of
the greatest things that could possi-
ply come our way Therefore, there
being no hope of help from the COM
missioners, it behooves the property
owners to do this work themselves.
and it can be done so easily. II is
very probable the commissioners
would be glad to furnish drag to
do this work. II you doubt that it
can be done successfully. come to
Iona and inspect our roads. Iona
is the infant of the Grand valley, but
she is precocious infant and has
been out of leading strings for
long while, pushing ahead quite Wig
orously. This coming week a COM
pany will be organized, the object of
which Will be to keep the roads in |
their now splendid condition. Per-
haps | will be considered presump-
tious and out of my sphere, but my
heart and ambition have taken root |
in this beautiful valley and | am
keen for the betterment of 1t in ev-
cry way. Any way, | have had my
say and feel better.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
o'BRIEN iNsPECTs MINES.

The Telluride Journal says; y. w.
O'brien of Grand Junction, who is
at present looking after mining in
terests near Ophir and vicinity, drove
over last night, returning home this
afternoon Mr.. 0'Brieu recently re-
turned from trip into the PIatoro
country with a number of other min
ing men aud reports that camp and
also the other camps in that district
to be very ordinary. He says that
there Is nothing but low grade ore
in Platoro. Gilmore and Stunner, hut
that Summityille, which is the older
amp in that district. has some very
good looking ore. but that the place
is BADLY in need OF mill: In sim
ming m Mr.. o'Brien SAYS that the
new excitement has been greatly over
rated and he advises against going
there
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGuE-
THE Law AND THE
OUTLAW TONIGHT

Tonight The Law and The Out
law will be shown at the Crystal
theater to an immense crowd. 1t is
a film that Manager Walker of the
theater has worked hard TO get here
and Selig two-reel western triumph
of the first waiter. 1t will be espe-
cially interesting to those who like to
be aroused to a strong feeling of pity.
resentment. admiration, eXhiliaration
or impatient desire to be able to do
something themselves during tight
situations.
The story deals with the daring of
Dakota Wilson, an outlaw cow
puncher, who escapes from the Deer
Lodge penitentiary and tries to win
his way back into honest livelihood
and in doing so runs the gauntlet of
adventure.
Tom Mix. declared to be the most
daring cowboy in the world today. If
any distinction could he made in that
respect takes the role of Wilson. fHis
riding and daring acts are the marvel
of the picture world. He falls from
his horse over cliff and wounded
crawls on his hands and knees out
of range of the sheriff's rifle, after
making an escape that not one hero
in ten thousand would dare attempt
lie is TRYING to escape from the sher-
iff after having been apprehended
as an escaped convict on the cattle
ranch where he has been trying to
lead an honest life. He is in love
with the ranch owners daughter and
she has been infatuated by his acts of
daring. one of which saved her life
from a mad steer.
The whole story is one of the wild
west in its primitive stage, almost
like unbelievable fiction. only it is
legitimatized through the fact that
it has been actually carried out by
flesh and blood actors. at great cost.
No picture could thrill more or
arouse human admirations or emo
tions. II digs down deep into the
human heart of man. and makes
him sympathile with the heroic COW
boy who is nearly killed trying to re-
tain freedom. that he may carry out
his intention of leading n new life.
One of the most terrifying scenes
Is where Dakota" is dragged by his
horse when he is shot from the saddle
and his heel catches in the stirrup,
None can afford to miss this feature,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Barney Butler has had to be
placed in another plaster of Paris
cast, which means several weeks
more before he can even sit up. Bar
ney knows that everyone is very busy
putting up fruit, giving parties. etc.
but he does get awfully lonesome for
some letters. He has had several!
postal cards from the young ladies
The Sentinel sent abroad and he is
very proud of them. Mollie Stouder
and Gertie Peterson of Fruita spent
the day with him last week, and he
enjoyed that immensely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Let MS Dry Clean Your Clothes.
The dirt and stains are removed as
by maggie. Try us once. The Sui
torium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

The work on the new roundhouse
in the local Yards is going along
nicely. At the present time the con
crete engine pits are being made
They are most substantial and each
one has four large drain pipes lead
ing cut TO the main sewer system.
The work on the structure is about
20 per cent completed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

DIR. George r. Lindsay, local dem
tist, leaves tomorrow night for an en-
tended visit at his old home in New
Brunswick. Canada, where he will
spend SIX weeks or more. DR.. Lind
say has had his mind set on enjoying
moose hunt for some time and his
plans include big hunt with his
brother in the northern woods.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

There is no doubt of its quality as
a great film and during its two-day
run at the Crystal, II should be ac-
corded splendid patronage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Leavitt OF the Golden Hills were
entertained at 6 o'clock dinner by
Mrs. Lincoln Wickersham of Grand
Junction. The house and dinner ta-
BILE were beautifully decorated in the
Midland Trail colors. these gorgeous
hues lending themselves most happily
to decorating purposes. The guests
OF honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Phidelah Rice.
were caught in the storm and failed
to arrive.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

by Adeline II. SperIy.
SIT TIGHT.


SIT TIGHT.
If the way seems long and dreary
And you do not care to smile.
IL your heart feels sad and weary,
Just sit tight little while.
IL your neighbor gives up trying
And grows careless for a while,
Say to him: There's no use crying
Just sit tight little while"
Just sit tight and stop your signing
Give yourself another trial,
Thought you feel your hopes are dy-
ing,
Just sit tight little while.
See. Old Sol is still a-shining,
And he viii be for a while
Get to work and stop your whining
Just sit tight a little while.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

w. H. Lewis and son Willard have
returned from Gateway, where they
have been on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

II IL is first class work you are look
ing for have your cleaning and press
ing done at the Suitorium. Strictly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Earl Turner Here.

Earl Turner OF Reeder Mesa. a well
known young rancher, is in the city
and will leave shortly for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
From Nebraska.

Miss Aletha Reed and Mrs. W. A.
Whitford of Arlington, Nebr., are in
the city visiting,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

f. S. Carman and wife leave this
week for Curricanti in the Black can
on of the Gunnison river. to enjoy a
ten days outing and fishing trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

How about a nifty road wagon? Or
a classy surrey at sos? Ask Nc
Cary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Shackleford Leaves.
Judge Sprigg Shackleford left this
morning Tor Jacks Cabin to loin his
We VIZ ,e.. ss,e sNerai days ago
to enjoy an ou1ns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Thursday afternoon Mrs. oris Nc
Way gave very pretty little party
in compliment to Mrs. Frank Ketch-
um of Chicago, house guest of Mrs.
William German. The guests were
entertained on Mrs. McVay's COM
modious, cool. gray green porch,
spending the flying moments in the
usual feminine occupation of sewing
and chatting. At 5 O'Clock dainty
and refreshing two-course luncheon
was served and thoroughly enjoyed
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Flynets for flies. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

See the delicious fresh fruit can
dies at Sawyer's. Dipped cherries.
berries, plums, peaches and aprioots,
in nifty baskets 70 rthe dinner table.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Nortlirup Leaves.

V. c. Northrup left this morning
Tor Crested Butte, Gunnison, Lake
CITY and other mountain towns and
villages on business for the sugar
company
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

There has been no attention what
ever paid to my frequent requests
that either the Methodist or Presby-
terian church he given up as place
OF entertainment for the young peo-
pie. Haven't been able to get a rise
out of anyone. Life is very complex.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

That was. indeed, scathinE arti-
Gle | wrote last week about the
stretch of road between Grand June
ton and Rhone, was il not? | ruth-
er expected to hear that some of the
citizens living at the point mentioned
had simply shriyeled up in abiect
reimbursement and chagrin; but, up
to date. no rumors of that sort have
reached me. However, there is a
way, and an easy and simple one, OF
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Bailey Bird and Glen Cool played
at barber shop the other day in the
Cool barn. Glen was the shearer and
Bailey the shorn After Glen got
through with Bailey's head, 1t
locked like landscape gardener had
been at work, with but Indifferent
success. On the front part of Bal
ley's head, extending from his left
eyebrow to his cowlick. ran very
artistic porte cochere; then there was
n stretch of fairly smooth lawn
which terminated in a quaint pergo-
Ia. At lunch-time Bailey emerged
/ from the bathroom with hair
brushed and face washed until it
shone like peeled onion; and his
mother, after Il quick glance and a
gasp of astonishment that this thing
should come to pass without the usu-
al coercion, thought no more about
1t. But Papa Birds eyes were sharp
er and We're attracted by the fact
that Baileys hair was combed in the
latest rashion-the stiffest sort of a
pompadour with bewildering breaks
here and there. lie called his small
son to him. and, when Bailey, with
reluctant feet and a shaking spirit
obeyed, Papa Bird saw that his deep
est fears were only too well ground
cd. and--wcll. what followed is real.
ly none of our business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Wednesday evening Mrs. Frank
Sperry entertained at 6 O'Clock
luncheon in compliment to Mrs.
Frank Ketchum of Chicago. The ta-
BILE was decorated with sweet peas
and pink candles. and-the monu was
carried out in red and green. Cow
crs were laid for fourteen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-14
DENTAL CONVENTION.

The semi annual convention and
clinic of the Central Wisconsin Dental
Society is being held in this city to-
day. This district embraces Marathon
and adjoining counties and members
are in attendance from all neighbor-
ing cities.
The clinics were held this morning
in the offices of Drs. Anderson and
Miller. These were all of technical
nature and included demonstration
in practically every branch of
dentistry
The afternoon session was held at
the Opera House and the following
program was rendered.
Presidents address-Dr. e. Bowen,
Merrill.
Paper-The differential diagnosis
and treatment of certain diseases of
the soft tissues of the mouth-Dr. j.
2. Buckley, Chicago.
Discussion opened by-,Dr. A. B.
Crawford, Edgar.
Paper-Teeth extracted-Dr. A. II.
Lemke, Wausau.
Paper-OppOrtunities-Dr. f. S.
Miller, Wausau.
The schoo' children of the city are
the guests of the Dental Society.
They are invited to see the motion
picture film "Toothache" and will be
addressed informally.
Everything is in readiness for the
free public meeting to be held in the
Opera House this evening at o'clock
DIR. Buckley viii deliver an address
upon the subject of Public Health
and the relation of the teeth thereto
DR.. B. ii. Conlin, Miss w. Lott, DR.
Joseph Smith and Mr.. S. b. Tobey arr
the local speakers. Musical selection.
will be rendered by the high schoo
orchestra and a male qnartette com
posed of w. l. LaCerte, G. Hooker, K
Murray and E. S. James. The
"Toothache" motion pictures film
will also be shown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-14
CONCERT WEDNESDAY.

The first number of the Wausau
Lyceum course was certainly a great
success. The large auditorium Of the
First Presbyterian church was filled
to its utmost capacity with an audi
ence that showed itself highly appre-
ciatiye.
The next program will be held in
the same church on Thursday, Oct. IL.
A. G. Schmidt, who has charge of the
course, assures us that this second
number while entirely different from
the first, will be very high class. Miss
Marguerite Austin, the yiolinist, has
just returned from Europe where she
lead an extensive concert tour. She
is graduate of the Royal Academy
of Music in London and has also
studied for three years with Caesar
Thompson in Brussels. Associated
with her are Mrs. NJ NJ. Lawing, so
prano, and Miss Nellie Woolman,
yiolincellist. This is known as the
japanese program due to the fact that
in the final number the company APP
pear in japanese costume while Mrs.
Lawing will sing zone Fine Day"
from Nine. Butterfly, "The Fan
Song" and other selections.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-14

II. E. Marquarat, city comptroller;
B. G.. GowaiY city surveyor and E. E.
Schulz, T. G.. Mohr, Oscar Luebner,
w. E. Pierce and John Lull, city al
dermen; citizens G. ID. Jones, NJ. G..
Ewing, w. B. sPettigo, A. G. Schmidt
and r. G. Deutsch and party of
Merrill officials and others departed
last night iii a private Pullman Car,
provided for that purpose by the
Universal Portland Cement Co., of
Chicago, for Plymouth, Sheboygan
and Milwaukee, to demonstrate to
them the merits of concrete paving as
used there, the object being to insure
future cement business for that COM
pany
For ideal paints for inside floors
and for stains and yarnishes, for all
interior wood work, including furni-
ture, Pier has complete line to
select from. When you want any of
these goods remember him. advt
George Eckerle, of 1910 Third street,
was brought into Municipal Court
Thursday on the charge of arson,
There was en- insurance of $1,000 on
his residence and contents and to
secure this amount he committed the
above mentioned crime. Friday
Eckerle appeared in court again and
petitioned that he be allowed to plead
guilty to the charge and received his
sentence, which request was granted.
After which he was sentenced by the
court to serve a term of four years in
the state prison at Waupun where he
was taken to that institution this
morning by Undersheriff Goerling. An
attempt was made to set his sentence
aside by his counsel, +. p. Regner, on
the grounds of insanity, but that was
later withdrawn.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Uni
yersalist church will give supper in
the church parlors Friday evening.
Geo Emo of Schofield left his home
early Sunday morning to go on fish
ing trip up the Eau Claire river and
was drowned in a slough near the St.
Paul bridge. Mr.. Emo was subject to
fits and it is thought that he prob
ably had one while on the river and
| tall out of the boat. The boat, fish
pole and his cap was found about five
O'Clock and later his body was recoy-
cred. He was forty-nine years old.
His wife, mother living i'm Canada
and a sister in Michigan survive.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until his relatives are heard
| from.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-14

The Monday Evening Study club
will hold its next meeting at the
home of Miss Marie Johnson on next
Monday evening, October 10Th. The
following program will be given;
Roll Call-Current Events.
Maderia-MiSS Johnson.
Gibralter-Miss Anne Hoeflinger
Stereoptican Views.
Leader-MiSS Johnson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-14

The Ladies' Aid society of the Uni
versalist church will give supper in
the chnrch parlors Friday evening.
John Anderes' auto and street car
collided on Grand avenue on Friday
morning. A broken wheel was the
result to the auto. 1t appears Mr..
Anderes was coming north on the
avenue with his auto and the street
car going south, failing to see the car
coming he attempted to make a turn
in the street, hence the result.
County Clerk Cook has received
several hundred copies of the new
game laws from Madison, all of which
are entirely exhausted. He has sent
for several more and expects another
supply shortly. In the meantime Mr..
Cook continues to issue hunting
licenses and the figures have now run
up to over 300, with more to follow.
The Synod of Wisconsin meets in
Waukesha today, Wednesday and
Thursday. Rev. j NJ. Duer and
James Montgomery are in that city
to attend the meetings. Mrs. F. w
Boswell and Mrs. S. Hutchins are
delegates to the Woman's Synodical
Missionary society, also held in that
city. Others that are in attendance
are Mrs. James Montgomery, Mrs. +
z. Stone and Mrs. j. n. Manson.
MoriSs Blackman and Meyer Libman
were before Municipal Judge Marcehtti
Friday, Libman claiming that Black,
man had threatened to kill him
The latter when arranged in court
plead not guilty. A jury trial was
called for and tue jurymen decided
he was guilty. He was therefore
fined $500 and costs, or ten days in
Jail He paid the fine and costs
amounting to Sl9.l3 the next morning
sit was a big convention" says O.
c. Callies who attended the Paint
Oil and VarniSh Association meeting
at Minneapolis. about 1900 dele
gates from all over the U. 5. were
present. New York and Kansas City
hearing from Wausau reminded then
of the big flood they had read about
in their papers, that the entire city
had been ruined by water and people
had to go on the high hills for pro
lection" While there Mr.. Callies ha:
learned considerable about his bust
ness, how to test goods andits quality
as he believes in good material. TIL,
next convention will be held a
Louisville, Ky. advt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-14
TO BE DEDICATED OCT. 20.

Wausau's new city hall is being
rushed TO completion for opening and
dedication on the evening of October
~, the city council and the building
committee so deciding and agreeing
10 do so. An elaborate program is be-
ing planned and among thes suggestions
offered is that all city officers, resident
tax payers and that officers of adj
jacent cities be invited to be present
on this occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-14
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

The UniyersaliSt Ladies' Aid society
will give a supper Friday evening in
the dining room of the church.
The friends of Mrs. w. A. Green
are very much delighted TO know that
she is improving rapidly and has been
able to take short walks.
f. l.. Hudson underwent a surgical
operation yesterday morning at st.
Mary'S hospital. lie is at present
doing well. All of Mr. Hudson's
friends hope that he will recover
soon.
Robt. Sense and VIM. Ellenbecker
grocerS, doing business at 202 Second
avenue north, have sold out to Fred
Sense, who has already taken possess
ion Of the premises and stock and will
carry on the business as heretofore.
The authorities of MarShtield have
received word that Louis b. Carl,
formerly water aad light superinten-
dent in that city, has been arrested
at Lexington, Kentucky. Carl is
charged with having embezzled about
$500 when holding the above named
position.
Evan Williams, who has been hailed
as the great Welsh tenor" when as )
fact, the singer was born i'm the
United States and also received hi,
entire schooling in this country, viii
be i'm this city Monday evening, Oct
27th at the opera house at Sis O'Clock
under the direction of Clara Bower
Shepard. Prices are $3.50, Sl.00 anC
-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-14
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh
Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex, writes:
They are, beyond question, the best
pills my wife and l have ever taken. +"
They never cause pain. Price 25c at
druggists, or by mail H. f. Bucklen
& Co.. Philadelphia or ST. Louis adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-14

w. H. Clark, who was lately killed
in an automobile accident at Green
Bay, was former resident of this
city.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid society
will give supper Friday evening in
the dining room of the church.