davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
The E,,rnnon,e W. -
IL SJrengLIl,

vtval1 cUunIrleS, at a glance
This publication will post you fully on subject which
the gravest in all history and which will proba
bly, change the map of the entire world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
IF N OF

IF NOT
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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
Do You Knolu the Truth About This Worlds War?

Its cost to humanity.
The issues at stake.
Americas untold opportunity.
Prophecy of experts on the outcome.
It's effect on the future.
The probable results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

bout the Atlanta Spirit-that IL gels
,,arytbi,o a. ooas atm was Tho
, contentious comment Oh Asa -. '~dU-
der
ATsvor Woodward was Gcuphtad
with the news that the cijv Ind won
her dpht
Atlanta deserves the bank slid
he I'VE are the South's greatest cor
roration headquarters There isn't IN
organization Of any note on the entire
continent that hasn't repre- sentative
here Getting the bank wa an achieve
nent 10 be proud OF. Everyone VINO
had a hand ID it Deserves praise"
Mel r Wilkinson. president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce SAYS the bank
has such infinite value IL viii be
some time before Atlanta viii he able
to realize just how fortunate she is
ln securing it.
The advertising alone will be
priceless he pointed ont Atlanta
VIII be quoted in every financial cen
ter every day and Atlanta will play
no little part in the financial news
hereafter 1t would have been a trag-
edN 70 lose. But how could we lose
with the Atlanta spirit behind us?'
Wen Maintain lt."-Colonel Lowry.
Col. Robert J Lowry, president Of
the Lowry National Bank aud presi-
dent Of the Clearing House Associa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

banker concentrating Atlanta in UNI
measured terms.
We've been getting them every five
minutes he explained. from All over
the country"
Following is a sample or two 10
ceived by Robert r. Maddo>
Just heard the good news Nv
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes. The Old South IS back in the
saddle again
That one was signed by Thomas g
McNdams hier Of the Merchants
National Bank Of Richmond. aud
chairman Of The regional bank com
mitte" Of mat city
Here's another from one oe ATTAIN
"a strongest rivals Birmingham
signed by NcI.ane Triton Jr secre-
tarv Of the Alabama Bankers Ass1-
citation
Hearst Papers Praised
Congratulations We fought YOU
the best We knew. but now an hands
must unite 10 make the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Atlanta something the
South can be proud Of
Mr.. Maddox mentioned particularIv
the influence Of the Hearst newspa
pers in presenting the cause Of ATTAIN
Ia in the contest for q, regional hank.
} SAould IKE TO say in this COnner-
ton" said Mr. Maddox, that it is my
opinion that Mr. Hearst rendered in
valuable aid TO us bV the sweeping
manner in which he gave publicity to
our claims. not only i'm his Atlanta
pa per but alsoi his great system ~
newspapers throughout the country.
That influence must have been enor-
nous"
Governor Saton said that he had
never doubted that AtlanLt would be
given one Of the banks The cIty's
industrial and commercial advantages
and its strategic position simply could
not be overlooked, said he.
We'll YOU know what they say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

years has been looked upon as ne
center Of all sorts of business in the
Southeast. now becomes officially the
money center of the Southern terri
tory.
Walter q. Cooper. secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce, has wired
Senator Fohe Smith as follows
Now that Atlanta has been award
ed a regional bank, allow me to again
thank you personally and in behalf of
the Chamber of Commerce for the
great work you did for Atlanta and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

tiona Bank, joined their fellow bank
ers and fnanciers In praislng tine
spirit" which won the fight for the
bank. Both predicted greater pros
per.ty for the city as the result o.
the location Of the bank here
Harris White. president Of he
Atlanta Real Estate Board, saws the
city, the State and Inc entire South
are TO be congratulated upon the
choice of Atlanta for the bank. The
real estate men, especially, are glad
that Atlanta has landed this great
prize said he This city which Cor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
RlcAMoNp pAPER Solo.

RICHMOND, April 5.-The Times
Dispatch owned by the Joseph Bryan
estate, has been sold to Jules Breau-
chard and others, of New York. 1t
is understood the new management
will support womans suffrage, al
though this is not the primary mo-
tive. The purchase price is said to
be $500 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
SCHOOL FACULTY RE ELECTED.

NORCROSS. April The present
faculty of the Norcross public school
has been reelected by he Board OF
Education The faculty includes
Prof q. e. Gilbert super ntendent,
and Misses Lila Park Mary Russell.
Mamie Williams. Bertha Mayfeld.
Margie Holland, Mata Mitchell and
Ruth Wingo teachers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

the Southeast in this matter
President Wilkinson also sends his
thanks and congratulations
wv. G. COOPER,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-14
Grandeur of Frisco
Fair Buildings is
Already Apparent

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The i'm
mensity and grandeur OF the Panama
Pacific International exposition as IL will
appear on It's opening day, February 20
OF next year. is apparent TO every visitor
to the site In San Francisco. The expo
sition has taken shape: II has passed the
preliminary stage and has developed into
form which 10 appreciated by the thou
sands OF spectators who thronK the
grounds on every Sunday and on holi-
days.
All of the great exhibit palaces are In
process OF construction and several have
been completed. OF these the first to
stand ready for its exhibits 10 the Palace
of Machinery, the largest wooden build
ing ever erected and 70 be noted in his
tory as the building In which the first
indoor aeroplane flight was ever held
this was when Lincoln Beachy on Docem-
Der 30. 1918. flew the length of the giant
structure In q seventy-five feet wide
center aisle between the massive columns.
With frames In place and outer struc-
lures completed or nearly completed on
all OF the buildings the exquisite beauty
OF the architecture is no longer the sub
ject OF conjecture. but can be accurately
gAuged and judged.
The work has progressed with unprece-
dented rapidity. This will be the first
exposition that was ever perfect in every
detail on the date OF opening. That Is a
point upon which the Panama Pacific In
ternational exposition directors have been
most insistent- There is no question but
that when the exposition is formally
opened on February 2O 1915. there will be
in the. ensemble no unoompleted work TO
mar the beauty OF the finished spectacle.
The construction Of an exposition OF the
immense size snd iadesoribable grandeur
OF one Is task that 10 the layman IL
inconceivabie and even TO engineers pre-
sents so many battling problems that the
greatest experts In each line were neces'
sarily employed upon the work.
The site, composed OF 6aS acres almost
in the very heart OF san Francisco. wal
selected for two reasons. first, its loca'
tion. which is close TO the hotel and shop
ping district and but a few minutes by
trolley from all Parts Of the city. and
/ secondly, for the remarkable natura
I beauty of surrounding regionn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-14
How to Win a Free
Trip to the Pana-
q ma Exposition


1.-The Bee offers and will award thyea
round-trip tickets and expenses 10 ths
Panama Exposition, the total cost OF each
trip to be 500. a. prises to the three con-
testants having the gneatest number of
points 1t the close of the contest.
2-This contest open to everybody ex.
eept employees of advertisers on this page
and OF The Bee.
SThe contest page viii be published
one day each week and will run for a
period OF one yeax.
s-Points viii be figured on the basis Of
one point for each cent shown on cash
checks or receipts for purchases made
from advertisers on this page.
b-Cash checks must be deposited at or
mailed to Panama Contest Editor The
Bee not later than thirty days from date
OF payment Of same and receipts will be
issued for them.
Contest to close November 7. 1914. All
cash tickets and receipts must be turned
into The Bee office NIT later than D, m.
on closing day Of contest or II mailed.
must Be possmsrtsd not later than thar
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-14
Many Flowers for
Panama Exposition

In an order Just sent by the Panama
Pacific international exposition 10 Japan,
Australia, England. Holland and Belgium
more than 10000 Towering plants are or
dered for the exposition grounds. The
long list includes rhodendrons OF hybrid
varieties. daffoidil bulbs. Mayflowering
tulips. early tulips. anemones, ranunculas,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-14
Contracts Let for
Erection of Press
Building at Fair

Contracts have been let for the con-
struetion Of the ferry building and the
press building OF the Panama Pacific In
ternAtional exposition The ferry building
is to cost $4,000 and the press building
which is for the publicity department OF
the exposition and for visiting newspaper
men from all parts Of the world. will
cost e1l.oa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

Next Tuesday We viii publish the
standing OF all contestants who have
TUNED In their nomination coupons
or cash checks for votes in this con-
test. Get your receipts In By Satur-
day evening 90 that your standing
viii appear in the list, thus letting
ycux friends know that you are oom-
position.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-14
FRENCH PLAYERS WIN
DOUBLES TENNIS MATCH

WIMBLEDON. July 13-Frsnce was
the winner OF today's doubles match
against Great Britain in the preliminary
competition for the Dwight r. Davis In
ternational lawn tennis trophy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-14

hyacinths, Spanish iris. Japanese iris,
English iris. narcissus red sEaleas, tree
paonies and lilies.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15
EXECUTION SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as Sheriff of Nevada Coun- ty, Arkansas, will on the 24th day of October, 1914, between the hours for judicial sales at the North Door of the Court House in the town of Pres colt, Nevada County, Arkansas, offer for sale and sell all of the right title and interest of B. c. Purifoy, w. L. Purifoy and Ben Franklin in and to the following real estate to-wit:
 The Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Ten, Township Thirteen South, Range Twenty West in said County.
 Said property is levied upon to sat isfy an execution duly issued on a judgment of the Circuit Court of Ne vada County Arkansas rendered at it's July term in the year 1914, against the said B. c. Purifoy, w. L. Purifoy and Ben Franklin and in favor of the Texas Produce Company for the sum of $200.60 and interest and costs.
 Said sale will be made to the high est bidder on a credit of three months and the purchaser will be required to give a note bearing ten per cent in terest per annum with approved per sonal security and a lien will be re- tained on said property to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 D. l.. DILLARD,
 Sept. p, 1914. Sheriff.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15

living near the proposed road here petitioned for petition the honorable county court for public road to be opened as hereinafter described, to- wit:
 Beginning at Rhineboldt's mill on Section line between Sections (6) and (7) Township CID and running west on Section line between Sections CD and (12), @ and CID, i3l and (10) Township CID Range CPD West to the Southeast corner of Levi Cox's place in Section (4) Township CID Range (21 West, there intersecting the Prescott Road.
 Said road is petitioned for in view of the fact that said section line is about to be closed up thereby cutting off from their mail boxes all parties living East of the present termina. tion of the rural delivery mail route, and from the town of Prescott.
 We therefore pray the county court to grant this petition.
 D. P. Rabin,
 Rhineboldt & Rhineboldt. w. F. Foster, T. E. King,
 and Others.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15
DOCTORS DISAGREE.

Writing on What Science Says About Alcohol" in recent number of Munsey's Magazine, MT. Burton J. Hen drick alludes to the differing methods employed by physicians and laboratory workers. "The latter" he says "care nothing for theories and inherited knowledge;' they submit everything to experimentation the test tube and microscope. The remarkable fact is,' he continues, that, though the doctors may disagree about alcohol, as about many other things the scen- lists apparently never do Practically all who have really eXperinented have rendered the verdict strongly against it. Alcohol in their view is not a stim- ulant, 1t is not an appetizer or an aid to digestion, it is not a food in any real meaning of the word it is not an inspiration and help to mental work and it does not increase muscular ac- tivity. In other words, cold blooded modern science brands as untrue prac- tically all the claims for alcohol which poets, philosophers, convivialists and even physicians have made since the beginning of civilization."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15
A LIVE TOPIC.

The subject most universally dis cussed, aside from the weather, is that of temperance. In the newspaper world it Is no longer the country week ly and the small city daily, but the great metropolitan papers, as well. In the smoking compartments of Pullman cars, at weekend parties, on the porch. in the family circle, among business men at their desks, everywhere, sup pression of the liquor traffic is the liv- est question up for general discussion before the American public. The magazines, too, are devoting much space to the discussion Story writers are teaching the lesson of the value of abstinence and the worthlessness of the man who drinks. It is no longer the lonesome fight of the preachers and the extremists; conservative com mon sense and cOnsecrated patriotism have also taken up the cudgel against the business of legalizing the selling of destruction.-Alab Citizen.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.
NNON0NN

Cambridge, Mass, has been tenn perance city for 26 consecutive years. In October, 1913, it's mayor gave out the following facts:
 Population .... 59,000 10000 Valuation ...$59, ,445,670 $117,1S6.400 Savings banks
 deposits s6,56O,934 $26,249, 736 Depositors .... 21,215 63,645
 This, the mayor believes, is more than the natural or ordinary increase and undoubtedly due to the no-license policy.
 The number of children attending public schools in 1886 was 9,o3i, of whom 516 were in the high school. In 1913 there were 16,000 public school children, of whom more than 2,00O were in the high schools. This" |" points out Mayor Barry, shows a marked increase in the number of children who by reason of bette" con ditions are privileged to continue their education in the higher grades"
 Concerning the effects of temper ance upon the business interests of the city, he says: During the years there have located in this city over twenty new concerns representing various industries. It appears that these new concerns employ abou+ two thousand persons, with annual pay rolls of over s1,000,000, md have ex- pended for suitable buildings to carry on their industries in this city over s400,0O0.
 We have 1t from some of the busi- ness men who have recently come to Cambridge that one of the principal things that attracted them to locate here with a large number of employees was the fact that Cambridge is we'll established as a no-license city"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15
WHAT LIQUOR DID.

During a temperance camp2isn in a certain state the proprietors oi the breweries published in a local paper the following notice: Alexander the Great drank beer and conquered the world before he was thirtytwo. Per haps he might have done it sooner if he had not drunk beer, but you d bet ter take no chances" Shortly after ward the same paper published the following as a rejoinder: Alexander the Great died in drunken debauch at the age of thirty-three. You'd bet ter take no chances.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15

all being situated in Section Thirteen Q3), also North half of the North west Quarter, the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, and the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Tweaty-four (24l. All in Township Thirteen 13) South Range Twenty-two (22) West, and containing in the aggregate 3S2 acres more or less. :. Said sale will be made to satisfy judgement in favor of said. party Plaintiff in this case, and sad sale will be made on a credit ot three months and the purchaser will be re, ouired to execute note with approved personal security for the purchase price. and lien will be retained on said land to secure the payment of said purchase money.
 Given under my hand as such Com missioner on this 7th day of October, 1914.
 J. A. BAILEY,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15
Society Backs Masaue Ball.

St. Louis society has sprung a sen. sation by getting behind the public masque ball which will be held at the Coliseum there the night of Thurs day, Oct. 8.
 James E. Smith, president of the St. Louis Symphony Society, is chair man of the Executive Committee.
 Unlike the Yelled Prophet ball, the masque ball will be open to the pub lie at large, on payment of an admis- sion fee
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15
PUBLIC NOTICE OF COMMISSION
 FRS SALE

Public Notice is Hereby Given that in pursuance of the provisions of a decree of the Nevada County Chan cery Court made and rendered at it's October Term, 1914, in the case of Thomas c. McRae as trustee and oth- CTS, plaintiffs and l. H. Sandusky and others defendants, the undersigned. being the commissioner named in said decree, will on
 Saturday, November 7th, 1914, between the hours for judicial sales, at the north door of the court house in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkan- sas, proceed to offer for sale at pub lie auction to the highest bidder the ollowing real estate in Nevada County Arkansas:
 West half (W1a) of the northeast quarter (NE'I:
 North half (N4a) of the northwest quarter lNW14D of the southeast quarter SEQ:
 All in section eighteen (1S) town ship eleven CID south, range twenty one (21) west, containing 100 acres more or less.
 Terms and Manner of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to give bond with ap- proved personal security, bearing in terest at the rate of ten Q0) per cen tum per annur for the purchase-mQn- ey, provided that if the purchaser, de sires to pay cash and avoid the pay ment of interest he may do so, and provided that if plaintiffs, or either of them become the purchasers, they shall be required to give bond for such amount as their bid may ex- ceed the amount of indebtedness and costs adiudged, Said sale is made for the purpose of foreclosing deeds of trust executed by Labelle Sandusky, and the equity of redemption of her heirs at law, and is made subject to the debts of the estate of J. w. Sand usky, deceased.
 October 18th, 1914.
 15-22-29. J. A. BAILEY,
 Commissioner
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15
LIQUOR TRAFFIC AND NATION.

The total amount of revenue re- ceived from the liquor traffic, includ- ing duties on imports, is less than $350,000,000 annually
 The cost of the traffic to the nation S5,OOO,OOO,O0 or over $14 for every revenue dollar received.
 The raw material of the saloon is the boy.
 It's finished product is the drunk ard.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15
LID ON THE NAVY VEssELs

At midnight, June 30. Secretary Dan- iels dry edict went into effect. and John Barleycorn walked the plank of the American battleship. The event was one of interest. say the press dis patches, especially on the vessels in Mexican waters. On board the New York, July 4, was held the first "dry" smoker Soft drinks were served.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15
NollcE FOR puBLIcAr,o,
Department of the
 October 8, 1914. ''uen, Arkans,

,,, I2TICF $ is hereby pivcr t,.. N ry Harvey, of Sayre, Ar li that Hea on January 27, 1913. madd dInsas. vi SSeaa NE11 Entry, Snly, Serial No. Ss oSSsfs Hon, NE 4 ,6 SEA and the SET0 TG0'S9, S5, for lI 5ain 5th PSiOc;DS1 Ps d;Gw1nsRp Us, Range D S s tlce of intention to make ,'Gs E;;.lIe llled nl mutation Proof, to establiahl Ilnal Con the land above described ibyiiSh h.s sslam Register and Receiver d' of t tGelore u State Land Office, at Camde'nre m e're' vlits sas' saS on the 27th day 'DYi', of No,allaiSs alis' Claimant names as witnesses.
 Henry Meadow, of Savre A,''
 W. k. Dewoody, of Sayre' AarK1ansa a,1la James Meadow, of Sayre'' AarSanss r.al E. L. Meadow, of Gale aark1ansa r1.a
 h. D. NEWTON, Regisat,a,ss ,eg aa,,s'
 Do it now! Advertise.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT

Notice is Hereby Given, That by vir- tue of decree of the Chancery Court of Nevada County mdae and rendered | it's June, 1914, term, in a certain case therein pending wherein w. E McLain is party Plaintiff and R. w. Wade and A. C. Bown and Hattie Bown his wife are parties Defendant, that the un- | dersigned as special Commissioner in Chancery, will on the
 14th Day of November 1914 sell at public outcry at the East Door of the Court House of Nevada Coun- | ty, Arkansas, at Prescott, Arkansas, the following lands in said County, to- wit.
 The South half of the Southwest | Quarter.
 The North half of the Southwest Quarter,
 The Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter,
 The East half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, and strip of land in the Southeast cor ner of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, lying on the East side of settlement road running North and South, containing 21a acres, and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-15

Do 1t now! Advertise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-21
MORE TIME FOR
SOUL SAYING
EVANGELIST breaches ON Tne
POOREST BUSINESS ON
EAPTN.-
Says Time 10 Not Required 70 Think
Over Question Of Having Soul
Sasec By God.

Evangelist Roud shaw a. the First
Christian churrh revival last night
talked on The Poorest Business on
Earth which he described as being
the business OF manufacturing ex
cuses for not accepting the religion
OF Christ. The sermon WAS preceded
as usual by song service. the fea 10
ture OF which wss an illustrated vocal
solo. The Holy city" BY Chorister
o. @. Jordan.
Among other things Evangelist
shaw said: The blessed son OF Coo
has prepared heaven for you. but YOU
say, Lord. excuse me- May God help
US TO know that this business OF
drowning and damning the immortal
me one excuse that will stand before
the bar OF Judgment we viii close this
meeting. shut the doors OF the church
go home and quit preaching
W lthout a future. life would be-
worthless. without hope, Il would be-
the most wretched and desolate thing
You say that this matter OF saw
ms your soul Is a serious thing and
you want time 10 think IL over Does
" take time to decide whether you
want to be- dirty OF clean? Does u
take time TO decide whether you want
10 be drunk or sober Does IL take
time 20 decide whether you want 20
be- yirtious or a libertine? When you
are sick do you wait until you feel
better before you take medicine
Jesus paid il all. He died to save al
oil US and now he invites you to come
We are pursuing evil with a ven
going to hell with our eyes
vide open, while we are making ex-
cuses ["
sunday afternoon at O'Clock q
meeting for men only will b. held
There will be special music Cor the
occasion and Mr.. Shaw will preach.