davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

such as fairy books tell about, which she must conquer. That appealed 10 her childish love of heroism and she decided to be a heroine and win, or conquer, the giant" She did, and now that she has become more pro- ficient by laborious practice, she has reached the point where she can en- joy her own good music and "prac- tee time is no longer a bugbear. Mary will be a nice, thorough little housekeeper before she is grown Her mother is one of the sensible kind that studies her child and plans carefully for the good of her body, mind and soul. Her mother as Miss Ida Dengler, was one of our ablest city teachers who made child-study a profession.
 Our Flag. Flag of our country, so pure and so
 bright, Teach us always to turn to the right. Live up to our coIors of red, white
 and blue, Like great men before us, to always
 be true. True to our country and true to our
 flag,
 True to our duty, at which never lag, Make life ladder up which we must
 climb, Leave far behind us the common rut
 slime. On flag in your beauty and majesty
 grandi symbol of greatness, of our own dear
 land,
 Wave OCT your children and teach
 them to sing, The praises of freedom. from every
 heart ring. Then here's to our banner of red
 white and blue, And those who have bled and died
 for it, too; Let the flag of our country trium-
 phantly wave Ger the land of the free and home
 of the brave.
 Mary ID. Hudgins Mrs. W. H. Connen and children left yesterday for Warren. Ark, to visit Mrs. Connelfs mother.
 
 Dr. and Mrs. R. ]. Lewis have re- turned from a visit to Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Alonuo Monk are back in the city for a short time, guests at the Townsend hotel.
 a
 Dave Kempner of Little Rock came in yesterday on a visit to friends and relatives.
 lDr. L. R. Ellis, Charles EveIand. Al Reynolds, Clarence ]. H9rner and Douglas Hotchkiss returned yesterda form Moon Lake. Mississippi. where they had been on a fishing trip for several days
 Sam Williamson returned yester- day overland from Little Rock in q new Cadillac of the latest type. which is one of the handsomest automobiles that has been brought to the city during the year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrells Drug Go. 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
JEFF McCARN PLEADS.

Honolulu, July 2.-Jeff McCarn. United States attorney for the terri tory of Hawaii, pleaded not guilty to- day to a federal indictment charging him with assault with a deadly weapon on Claudius Mcbride, an at torney. They quarreled over a case in which both were engaged.
 No date for the trial has been set.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
KIND" sAM's EXCURSION.

Galveston, Texas, July 2-Alfred C. Sam, head of the so-caIled back to Africa movement among American negroes said today that he expected to sail with the first party of co'oni ists fro mthis port on July 12, on E ard the steamship Liberia. The steamer has been here about two weeks Exercises at which the ship will be formally christcned the Lfb- eria will be held July g. he said.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
PLAGUE SITUATION
 IS IN NEW HANDS
ASSUMES CON TROL OF MATTER AT NEW
 ORLEANS WATER FRONT.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue Takes Temporary Charge Pending In- structions From Washington.

New Orleans, July 2-The bubonic plague situation here was turned over to the federal authorities at a meet ing this afternoon of various busi- ness associations and others. pr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the United States public health and ma rine hospital service, who arrived to- day is tentatively in charge pending the expected authorigation from the treasury department for him to di- rect the work.
 Dr. Blue in discussing the meeting today stated that some time would necessarily be required in stamping out the contagion. He stated that a thorough rat survey of the city must be made in order to determine the extent of the infection and to guard against the possible outbreak of the malady in a new zone.
 The announcement was made to- night that he would order plague ex- perts here from Washington and that possibly a corps of expert rat catch CTS from San Francisco would be sent here to assist in the extermina- ton of rats.
 IL was also announced that all yes sels leaving this port would be thor. oughly inspected, fumigated and cleared of rats.
 Dr. G. N Corpul, now in charge of the quarantine station at the mouth of the river, will assist in this in. spection.
 Vessels clearing from here, it was stated, would be admitted to ports of all parts of the world
 It is expected that for the present Dr. Blue will give his personal atten- ton to the work of plague eradica- ton and will be assisted by Dr. k. II. Greet, assistant surgeon general who accompanied him here.
 The plans adopted today were thoroughly approved by the health officers of Alabama, Texas. Shreve. port, La, and other points, who were present at the meeting The health officers who are visiting here stated that their respective states would not quarantine against New Orleans so long as the conditions here remained favorable.
 City and state health authorities will cooperate with the United States health service in preventive measures which they may Undertake here. Already a campaign for the eXtermin:tion of rats is well under way, 331 of the rodents being cap tured today and 316 yesterday in the six thousand traps which were placed in the infected zone lnspec- tor Ball of the city board of health is in charge of a force of 400 men now engaged in a general clean-up of the city.
 No new cases of plague developed today and w. w. Wilkinson, the sole sufferer of the malady at this time, was reported as improving.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
Original Poem by Little Mary Hud- gins, t2-Year-old Daughter of Mir.
 and Mrs. J. w. Hudgns.

The following beautiful. patriotic poem is an excellent original compo sition by the precocious little daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack w. Hudgins of this city, little Miss Mary O. Hudgins, who is only 12 years of age.
 Mary is sweet lovely child who lis as beautiful and pure in nature and disposition as she is in face and Mary is very fair to look upon She loves the noble and good aud fights against sinful or wicked things which she plays are real make believe giants that must be conquered.
 She is in the high seventh grade lat school where she is an excellent, painstaking student.
 Her parents are rearing her very carefully. deyoting much time to study of her nature, needs and the implanting of noble purposes and ambitions. They cultivate every pleasing trait, tendency and accom- plishment while they encourage every lofty ambition and urge indus try in the prosecution of her home and school duties.
 Marys reading is carefully super vised and she has acquired fine taste for wholesome, cultured litera- ture of standard authors. This in itself is very important factor in properly training young girls.
 She is quite a little musician. She sometimes used to hate to prac. tice,' but was encouraged to think of her repusnance as a bad giant, "
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
Society MRS D. A. CROCKETT, Editor Telephone 2245.
 

E. Hogue, Mrs. Lydia Housley, Mrs. c. A. Ilyslop Miss Blanche Hallman, Miss Ida l.onginotti, Mrs. Claude r.. Marsh, Mrs. sam McKeehan Miss Mamie O'Bryan, Miss Jessie Polk Miss s. C. Sellers, Mrs. s. W. C. Smith. Mrs. N. Snyder, Mrs. Mabel WoOcock Hikes.
 Facts.
 The Musical Art Club was organ ized in 1907 and federated in 1907.
 The motto is Harmony"
 The colors, pink and white.
 The flower pink rose
 The club meets fortnightly, at which time beautiful programs of high-tone classical music are rem dered to an enthusiastic member ship. Occasionally there are open meetings. at which outside friends are invited to attend
 When the elegant new Fordyce baths are completed the club will meet in the handsome music room there.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

Williams, there will also be on tho program for speeches State Senator George W, Garrett and MT. Kapps of Little Rock. We are making ar. engagements to feed 5000 persons in the biggest barbecue Glenwood has ever seen. This feature will be held right by the bend of the river, where there are twenty acrs of as fine and cool shade as anyone would want to visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
MOOSE TO INITIATE.

Banquet Will Follow and Ball at
 Metz's Academy,
 Tonight is big Moose night. There will be something doing every min ute from 8 to 11!30 o'clock.
 The first event of the evening will be the initiation of a class of fifty, followed by a feast in honor of the occasion.
 The tlnal event of the evening will be biz dance in the Metz danc- ing academy, adjoining the Moose Vub rooms.
 All the Moose's friends are cordi- ally invited to come and enjoy the evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
FRECKlES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With the Othine
 Prescription.

This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by promi- nent physician and is usually so slc- cessful in removing freckles and giv- ing clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil! get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few appii- cations should show a wonderful i'm provement, some of the lighter freck. les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; 1t is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
Headache and Nervousness Cured.

''Chamberlains Tablets are entitled to all the praise l can give them, !" writes Mrs. Richard Op, Spencer port, N Y. They have cured me of headache and nervousness and re- stored me to my normal health" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

Bottled milk anu cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure. wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. Phone 15 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

LiV-vER-LAxl Better than calomel. No bad effects. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-10

Mrs. E. L. Bridges and Miss Lucille
Lindsay were shoppers in Americas
Saturday.
Mrs. r. E. L. Eason was in Americas
shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. T. ]. Livingston went down to
Americas Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. Harvey Mathews, OF
Fort Valley, were recent visitors to
cur city.
Messrs. E. w. Strange, c. L. Battle,
Charles Wall and R. E. L. Eason at
tended the K. P. banquet in Lumpkin
last night.
Mrs. Within Tondee, of Lumpkin,
was the guest the past week of Mrs.
A. Allen.
Miss Kathdyne Smith, of Americas,
was the charming guest of Miss Jewell
Bridges for the weekend.
Col. C. A. McCrory has returned from
Atlanta, where he went in the interest
of cheaper school books for Georgia.
Mrs. John S. Murray, Mrs. w. H. Col
Inns and Mrs. S. z. Williams autoed to
Anthony's Chapel Tuesday.
Mrs. T. A. Collins is spending some
time at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Gardner, Of Oglethorpe, is the
guest of Mrs. P. 2. Hill.
Mrs. Kimbrough,' of Columbus, is
spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. N. Williams.
Mrs. B. L. Bridges is in Atlanta this
week.
Mr.. W. H. Stevens was in Putnam
recently.
Mrs. ]. S. Lightner and children are
visiting relatives in Mauck this week.
Mrs. w. D. Sears was a visitor to
Ideal Sunday.
Mr.. Hines, of Columbus, made a
business trip heer this week.
Mr.. Hines, of Columbus, made a
business trip here this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-10
AndersOnUiHe
Especial to Times-Recorder.)
for a great success.

Especial to Times-Recorder)
Andersonville, Ca, April S.-Mr. T..
A. Dawson and daughter, Mrs. L. d.
Ell, returned here from Brentwood
last Saturday, after spending some
time there with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. English went
down to Americas Saturday afternoon
on business.
Jas. G. Feagin made business trip
to Americas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Easterlin and
daughters, Misses Lille Mae and
Thelma, and their guest, Miss Louise
Cheney, autoed to Americas Monday
morning.
Mrs. A. F. Hodges and daughter,
Miss Ruth Hodges, were the guests If
Mrs. Jas. W. English last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. A. Johnson and Mrs. Lula D..
Hill spent Monday afternoon in ogle-
thorpe.
Mr.. Julian Easterlin and Mrs. MIN
nie ]. Hearn autoed to oglethorpe on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. English spent
Sunday in Fort Valley.
Mr.. Rhodes, Of Macon, is here Ia
stalling gater system in the Nation
al Cemete L.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-10

The next attraction at the Auditor
ium will be the Boston Lyrics, who
will be here Saturday night A cordial
" elcome awaits them.
A pleasant occasion of the past
week was the picnic at Dozier's Mill
Saturday, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Johnson. A sumptuous repast
was enjoyed at the noon hour. Fishing
was the chief feature of the day. Those
who accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. John
son were, Mr.. and Mrs. W. O.. Easter
lin and family, Miss Ola Caldwell,
Miss Mary Harvey, Miss Mervin John
son, Miss Buford Harvey.
Mrs. S. c. Collins left Sunday for
Putnam, where she went to be at the
b, dside of her mother, who is quite
ill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-10

of which institution he is president.
Mr.. H. L. Speer made business trip
to Mystic, and on the return trip stop
ped over in Ashburn with his son, All
va.
Miss Florence Roberts, of Americas
spent the weekend here with Mrs
Floyd Jones.
Mrs. E. E. Ranew returned Tuesday
from two weeks visit to relatives and
friends in Brewton, Ala, where she
went to attend the funeral of her IA
Their, Mr.. Dion.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Reid entertained
at their home Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
jesse Cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Der
$50 and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deriso.
Miss Mary Carter visited friends in
DeSoto Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Perry, Of Parker's, was
the guest of Mrs. K. H. Hines Tuesday
evening.
Miss Nannilee Sanders spent Satur-
Cay and Sunday at her home in Bron-
wood.
Mrs. Charlie Williams, resuding near
Americas, returned to her home Sun
day after a visit to her home Sunday
after a visit to Mrs. ]. R. Pitcher in
Leslie.
Miss Alice Claire Ellerbee spent the
weekend in Shellman with her mother.
Misses Ruth Wilson and Jessie Ra-
new went over to Cobb Tuesday for a
short time.
The Boston Lyrice will be at the
Leslie school auditorium Thursday ev-
ening, next.
Messrs. ]. T. Bolton, B. ]. Ranew
end G. F. Sutton returned today from
Iumpkin, where they attended the
K. of P. district convention.
Miss Eva Brown spent Sunday with
Miss Mona Deriso
The Leslie postofIice has been NOV
cd from the Price building to the store
house owned by Mrs, J. H, Williams.
The store will be occupied by Post
master ]. r. Pitcher and Mr.. J. w.
Barwick each having separate BUSH
nesses, selling cold drinks and fancy
groceries.
MIR. J. 0. Suggs Will soon open a
hardware and furniture business in the
Price building receAtly vacated by
Messrs. J. X. Pitcher and J. w. Bar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-10
wick.

Everybody is cordially invited to be
present at the Baptist church Sunday
evening April 18th at 1880 o'clock. We
will render missionary program, and
promise to give you the best, (this
great subject of missions should ap-
peal to every Christian) for Christ 50
loved the world, that He gave His only
son, and He also commanded us to go
and preach the gospel to every crea-
ture. Now this is our aim, for Sunday
night, is to help some one to go into
every part of the world, and proclaim
the gospel of Jesus Christ to lost
souls. We will do our part, I'm sure.
Come and hear the appeals for help,
I'm sure it will be touching. Yours
for a great success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-10
EllaUille
fsnecial to Times-Recorder.)


Ellaville, Ca, April 8.-An old-fash-
toned spelling bee was the attraction
at the Auditorium last Friday evening,
and it was not only we'll attended, but
rIuch enjoyed by the crowd present.
Prof. ]. B. Smith gave out" the words
and Miss Rena Lee Stevens stool up
the longest. Ice cream and home
made candy were the refreshments
served. Quite neat sum was real
lied for the benefit Of the piano fund.
The success of the entertainment is
due Miss Julia Peacock and Prof. F.
Nj. Bryant, who are untiring in their
efforts to build up our school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-10
Leslie

especial to limes-Recorderl
Leslie, Ca, ApEil S.--Dr. ]. W. Ma
lone, of Cuthbert, Ca, preached at the
Methodist church Sunday exening 70
allarge congregation. He was here in
the interest Of Aedrew Female college,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
BRACE YOUR
BODY AGAINST
COLD WEATHER

A brisk walk ON a cold day!
What is finer or more invigoy
ratingl You feel the rush of
the pure cold air. Your
nostrils are distended, your
breath comes free. You are
efreslsed md stimula tied But,
"a order to enjoy yourself
.tglls and got the tonic effects
~ a brisk WINTERS day walk
sSedf body must BE lii such
co,Mitioh that you are not
extremely suscepd ble To-
coldss chilliness or fatigue.
Brace your body against all
kinds OF ather BY taking
Nyal's sBeef, Wine and Iron:
It strengt hens your nerves,
makes blood and assists Ma.
tare to do her best.
SOC THE BOTTLE II
FULL PINT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
s.-.5. a2ai{ ! -Ls z Lao q jT9ff : Ht
The FREELY. SIS j.
Vat The Grand

Arthur Hahn erss Gin 1 : ~ e; ! 10.
IA Misc rd,t, IN . a,.
: ns,x sara Is 4 - a - ts..si
III 81 "a 3 .sslf 49,, ~ ~ .taue.
: rsn, ,,,a ~. :. J, ~ =, - "
March s. NJ, /. is.s;;i 81
ri q c.s, i, ), n 4, i. ~
i soo,,, sass,,s - s,,al, =. =. ), icy Z
] !. ;st. = q, nsl :, 800
! a S - go a = 49,. 5urto =,
m, asa r snss, ~ y covers sert
a,,aa; s q z, ssse y ine.lna ran
saa,sa, : A.. - ana ttelie y
$500 ~. 1870 sse,n iass par,
tthe comp MI. Rudolf Friml.
While IN Europe G last ! season, 81 Me
Hamms fsteini was attracted by Mr..
tIrimrs music, Vic then had two or.
chestrai Sbaliets, "Auf Japan and
;;HsilfriedI srtopiis credit. s4Bith go 8,
these are ,still being presented at the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
ADVANCEMENT.

The meeting Of the Republican
State committee at Charleston on
Wednesday, continuing over into the
early,hours;ofs yesterday morning. at
tracted the largest attendance of rep
resentatiyel Republicans from all sec
lions of the state ever assembled on
q IKE occasion. The Importance of
the gathering is emphasized by its
results in making a comprehensive
adyancestoward the complete unifica-
tton Of the party, and the marshaling
o. an undivided host in the coming
campaign against the reckless and
desperate Democratic, Organization in
West Virginia.
Not only was 1t in numbers but in
the enthusiasm and determination
displayed that theFmeting yizualized
the hope entertained of late, for, a
composition Of tile differences be-
tweenjt the regular Republican organ
isatton and the. Progressive wing,
estranged heretofore only on non-es-
sential features. This was provided
fcr$bys a formal conference to be held
between the twes State committees.
when the amalgamation will be Of
flcially8 sealed.
Governor Hatfield, who has worked
tirelessly and unremittingly to re-
storelthe Republican party to its nor
mai fighting strength by iremobiliza--
ton OF Its scattered elements, lifted
the meeting off its feet in wild appro-
baton OF the pungent. truths contain
ed In his remarkably srrong address.
Twas the clearest statement of the
achievements of the Republican par
tyinsthes state and its responsibilities
for the future in carrying through
progressive measures; inaugurated
and contemplated, that has yet been
| made: MoreIt than that, Tit was a'logf=
cal and impressive argasaent fes ne
notification Of the party.
The perfection Of the; organtsatien
Of the State commit tee by tiie eleti
ton OF Hon. Thomas ]. sherrard, Of
Wellsburg, chairman, 4 with vice
chairman for each Congressional dis
trict, completed IA WORK wen begun,
assuring an x aggressive conduct of
the approaching campaign. 1t will
be one In which all Republicans can
participate in reaffirmation of the
Hunting ton platform, and for the
better security of the rights. happi-
ness and prosperity Of the people of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
Convention OF
Republicans
In Ohio
SENATOR B0RAH DELIVERED
SPEECH OF INTEREST TO
= : THE MEETING. :TT

COLUMBUS. O.,SFeb. ,27.-Tlfis Is
the days ollio Republicans ''geE tor
'sethcrs'sE swith delegations from
nearly every county, many Of chem
accompanied by brass bands, Col
umbus took on the air of aareal
campaign opening. &c.
Fifteen hundred and sixty men
sat down to the "get-together"'
luncheon in Memorial Hall at 1
O'Clock and arrangements are made
to serve a buffet luncheon tof15oo
more who can't be placed on the
main floor.
With Senator, William Z. Borah,
of Idaho, us the principal '.get-toS
gether" orator, the speaking end of
the program was augmented by ora
tory from D. Meade Massie,; of Chill
licotlle, who supported Roosevelt in
the pre-conyention fight in 1912;
Senator ! Burton, former Senator ].
B. Foraker. Warren G. Harding, OF
Marion and others.
Borah Attacks Parties, M
Boral was surprise. He did
not sssatendy the! gIadf hand of I fels
|lowship Tor bid Bull Noosers 70
lget back into the Republican fold!
His contribution to the, :"get-to-
fgether't speeches consisted of an at.
Iltaeki on the Democratic tariff law
and the Bull Moose = proposals to
stifie the trust and. monopoly evil.
NE reviewed what he called Re:
publican progressive legislation: and
denied that the rank and file of the
q. o. P. are reactionaries. i
Borah said he thought. the new
method Of Republican selection Of
national convention delegates viii
cure the evils complained of in
l1e12.5
He charged the new tariff had
placed the farmers upon a free:
trade basis and in competition not
only with the great grain fields OF
1.-THE North, but with all thesworid. .
Paying bis respects to Bull Moose
formulas for killing trusts, he said:
'"Gee. W. Perkins says all they need
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
ELEVEN KILLED

3fs.yAsSoCtATED PREss. j y 5 I, az W !.
GUAYAQUIL, Eucador, Feb: 81 ~. y
Eleven were Killed and 1s wounded
~ ~ sharp fight today between til,
goyernment troops and prisoners at.
tempting to escape from the penften.
tiary. The conyfctss killed their war.
den and dashed for the street cheer.
ing for Co. Goneha, the rebel com;
lander at Fameraldai. troops were
called from the BARRACKS in the VI.
lcfnity and reestablishe ed order after
q brisk struggle In the course 'oi
which seven prisoners were shot dead
and six wounded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
1900 ----=7 -T7-=-3;
Funds FL
4 Cook Hospital

at the last meeting of the commit
tee OF One Hundred the committee
of five appointed ito consider plans
for atcampaign to raise funds to save
Cook hospital was. authorized to ap-
point two or more men to go2to
Wheeling to gather information as
fcthe method employed TO raise funds
to establish and equip the Ohio Valley
General Ilsa1a al, hospital. Those chosen Tor
tAIbls purpose were were S prs W: n: Sands
T. r, johnson and Mr.: g; W. Eyans1
They went l t. Wheeling yest!ertdaasy.
They were cordially tN,ai received anu
were shown every courtesy possible
by the citizens Of the West Virginia
metropolis. Several citizens who msle
active in the hospital campaign were
interviewed. They were enthusiast
tic ever what they had accomplished
In Wheeling.
THO on,o y.,,ov 90, ASA, ,5asn,.a /,
.,,.as s,si.ad ~, A .,,s Loci ~ eS M,
wsro ,asen thra,al tha 'tnst,tnt,as,
Nv SUPERINTENDENT c,ar,, The 'has-
nitai IL said - IA ono ~. FRO hes,