davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
SENTIMENT THAT INSPIRES

SATURDAY afternoon brief but great speech delivers
by President Wilson before 5000 peop mainly rsh-Ar
1onument in Washington city In this speech the president
with those who declare that Panama canal tolls repe
ealy mean an alliance with Great Britain.
he Sentinel quote few of the statements Preside
wilson made along this line They Indicative of the
aid:
Patriotism is in my mind not merely a sentiment
here certain effervescence suppose which ought
to be permitted by those who allow their hearts speak
in the celebration of the glory and majesty of their
try he country can have glory majesty un-
less there be deep principle and conviction back of the
enthusiasm Patriotism is principle, sent
lment.
There just vital things stirring now that con-
Germ the existence of the nation stirring during
the revolution, and every who worthy stands in this
presence should examine himself and whether he has
the full conception OF what means that America shall
live her own life.
1--WE cannot form alliances with those who are
not gong our way and might and majesty and in
the certainty of purpose need and should
not form alliances with any nation in the world
II hose who right those who study their con
sciences in determining their policies those who hold
their honor higher than their advantage do need
alliances
America must live her own life; must be the just
est the progressive the honorable the most
enlightened nation in the world.
~ ou need alliances when you strong, and
you are weak only when you Yourself
You are weak only when you in the wrong; you
weak only when you afraid do the right you are
weak only when you doubt your and the majesty
OF a nations right asserted
1T is my infallible test of genuine American that
Wien lie Notes or Wncn ne acts or when he fights his
heart and his thought nowhere but in the of
the emotions and the purposes and the policies of the
United States
Any man who touches honor is enemy
Any who stands the way of that kind of progress
which makes for human freedom call himself our
friend Any who does feel behind him this
whole push and rush and compuson that filled mems
hearts in the time of the Revolution is no American
No who thinks first of himself afterwards of his
country call himself American.
America must be enriched by We must not
live on her; she must live by means Of u.s.
Il come, for one this shrine to renew the I'M
pulses of American democracy. | would be ashamed
OF myself If went away from this place without ealiz-
ing again that every bit of selfishness must be purped
from polcy that every bit of selfseeking must be
purged from individual consciences and that we must
be great would be great ALL in the light and il
Elimination of the example of who gave everything
that they were and everything that they had the glory
and honor of America"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Waldroup leave
this evening for an extended visit
with friends and relatives in North
Carolina and Georgia. Mr.. Waldroup
is care foreman in the local yards.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
! EDI ORAL

i1rsrEss assgf
- - = - ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
Moosers to Talk
Of Paper Tonight

\ conference will be held this eve
ming by members of the Bull Moose
central committee on the proposal to
establish a party organ in the city.
Several propositions are before the
committee, it is said, and definite
action will be taken in few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

James De Bord of the Armour
Packing Company was an outbound
passenger this morning for Montrose
and southern state points on one of
his regular selling trips.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

George Gilbert, prominent Mont
rose banker, drove his new Studeba-
ker Six to this city yesterday to meet
his daughter. Miss Rea Gilbert. who
has been attending Berkeley in
California during the winter They
both drove back home in the after
noon. While in Grand Junction she
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Ramsey.
SentinaI Want Ado Cat pasuIt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18

A. Knuden, a well known Carbon
ero, Colo, resident. arrived last eve
ming. and will be here for several
days, looking after his local affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-18
SWEENEY TO Be SEC LANES
ASSISTANT IN DEPARTMENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. C, May 1S.-
The President nominated Bou Swee-
ney of Seattle, Wash, to be assist
ant secretary of the interior.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
SORRY ROCKVILLE
IS GRETNA GREEN
Old Residents Abhor Notoriety
Which Caused Issuance of
495 Licenses in 1913.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 1.-The con-
servative part of the population of
Rockville is anything but delighted over
the notoriety of the eloping swains from
Maryland, the District OF Colombia
and Virginia have brought the place.
A peep at the marriage license records
for the year just ended shows that this
town is still the haven of eloping cou-
pies. In the twelve months 4S0 licenses
were issued. or these. go were issued
to elopers, IS1 to Warrington couples,
and 1O4 to Virginians.
Compared with 1912, Cupid's business
last year was sufficiently large to war
rant the belief that as Gretna Green
Rockville has come to stay.
The notoriety that has come from IL
makes some older residents shudder,
and talk of taking steps to turn elopers
away is heard on this first day of the
new year.
'I.et 'em come en- is still the senti-
ment OF most people here, though, and
il is understood that all clergymen in
the city are heartily in accord with this
idea IL is unlikely that any effort to
discourage the marriage business will
be made.
Tine Rev. Samuel r. White. Rockville's
'.maIrying parson," is delighted. He
tied 155 knots last year. beating his
nearest competitor. the Rev. Frank NJ.
Richardson, by an even hundred. Dr.
White has married more than 1,SO0 cou-
pies in his career.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
CARDINAL CbankfuI for Blessines
Of the Olo Dear

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-The fol-
lowing Is Cardinal Gibbons New
Year message:
The chief thought that should Or
cRpy cur minds mt fl,e advent OF the
new year is to thank the Lord for
the temporal and spiritual blessings
tnat He has bestowed upon US dur
ing the last year both as q nation
and as individuals.
We should thank the Lord that we
are at pence with the whole world
and particularly so within our own
borders, as we are free from do
meStic strife.
We should thank Him for the
temporal blessings that we enjoy
and for the prosperity that abOunds
throughout the length and breadth
of this great land of ours.
Ab0Vc all, we should think Him
for all The spiritual blessings that
He has conferred upon us indiHidn-
ally, and il should he our principal
resolution to manifest our thanks
giving by a determination to adjust
our lives during the coming year
according to the principles laid do
of charity to all men and hatred to
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
DIVIDES CONGRESS
Democrats, Progressives, and
Some Republicans Predict
Times Will Improve Soon. !

AS 1914 opens, opinion in Congress as
to whether the now year will bring
prosperity or depression does not fol-
low partisan lines.
While Democrats generaily, Tor
political reasons, are predicting good
times, Republicans are by no means
a unit in predicting depression. Chair
man Hinebaugh of the Progressive par
ty's Congressional committee takes an
optimistic view.
Senator Penrose. of Pennsylvania,
says the Democratic party is temper
a mentally untitled to deal with tine
needs of business" He says that with
protection removed. there is an un-
precedented influx OF the products OF
cheap labor from Europe.
''The payrplls will show . tendency 20
fall off," says Senator Sherman OF In
linois. Manufacturers from abroad
must divide by that much our domestic
market"
CONGRESSMAN Lindbergh of Minnesota
on the other hand, predicts that con-
ditions will improve. He WIS eiecteo
as a Republican.
From Chairman Doremus, OF the
Democratic Congressional committee,
and other Democratic Congressmen and
Senators come predictions OF good
times
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
DEBUTANTES GREET
MISSION CALLERS
Iaughter of Speaker Heads Re-
CeiVing Line atLinen Shower
For Institution.

4 Happy New Year at the Gospel
'sission. All morning long the big
|Dcms were bustling with activity, and
|Fery nook and corner underwent Z
led inspection in anticipation of the
|neG shower and reception held this
|fternoon in the board room at 216 Four
street northwest
Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of
peaker Champ Clark, headed the re-
eiving line, which consisted of a num-
|er OF debutantes Of the younger Con-
|ressional sci, together with Miss
|lark's house guests-Miss Cox, of
|hio; Miss Edison, or New Jersey; Miss
larvey. of New York; Miss Preston, of
is rylaud; Miss Nina Floyd, OF Arka-i-
as; the Misses Nelson, of Wisconsin,
nd Miss Gronna and the Misses Hell
ser., of North Dakota.
friends Of the mission streamed in
uTing the receiving hours, each laden
Pith substantial gifts of linen and be2r-
ls at the same time messages of cheer
nd good win to the. less fortunate ones
sho through the mission have been
1ven "a new start
This is the first linen shower. though
he custom of holding open house on
Few Year Day has ben observed since
be institution was founded.
With nearly a hundred beds to supply,
he needs Of the mission this year ran
nostly TO the replenishing of the linens.
rhite bed spreads, sheets, medium-sized
nhowslips and towels being most ac-
eptable. The white gifts were piled
Ugh on center table in the board
oom.
II. Kline, wife of the Superintendent
y e2nd the wives of the board mem
lers We're assisted in spreading the gos-
,el Of New Year cheer by the young
lociety women.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
Preparing
Report on Labor

Secretary of Labor Wilson is prepar-
ing his annual report of the depart
ments activities during the year. Much
snacc will be devoted to results
achieved in effectplg settlement OF laoor
Sisnntes Including the adjustment OF
the Indianapolis car strike and the ef-
forts made in Michigan and Colorado
mining strikes to bring about a settle
nent, failure of which Secretary wilson
ascr;bes to the operators refusal to ac-
cept mediation.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
Lord Percy to Hunt
Rare Duck in Alaska

Desiring to hunt a species of duck
found only in northern Alaska, Lord
William Percy, son of the Duke of
Northumberland. has asked the United
States government for permission to go
on the revenue cutter Bear when il
leaves San Francisco for Bering Sea
next spring. Lord Percy rs an ornitholo-
aist of note, and his hunting is to be
of a purely scientific nature. He expects
to make the trip alone.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
FeIicitates Naval Service.

In a New Year message to the naval
service Secretary of the Navy Daniels
declares that the chief cause for graft
fcatior is the enthusiastic spirit mani
.ested by officers and men in making
effective the policy of the department
for the education, professional and aca-
demic, of every man in the service" /"
This, the Secretary declared, promises
10 be the chief glory of the navy in the
new year"
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
Hogan Assumes Duties
As Trolley Adviser

Francis ]. Hogan entered today upon
the duties of general counsel of the
Capital Traction Company, succeeding
r. Ross Perry. Mr.. Hogan is one of
the most prominent of the younger at
torneys in the District In politics he
is Progressive, and he is a member of
the national committee of that party.
During the last Presidential campaign
Mr.. Hogan was the leader of the Dis
trict Progressive forces.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

Thi5 Greater Palais Royal
Basement Coupon and nineteen
09) cents entities bearer to 39c
Oval Willow Clothes Basket.
family size. Good for Friday
only. January 2. 1914.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

s125 Challenge Water
: Bottle; pure white rubber.
II three sizes =. . for SI.26
I5c Cruteb Tips. . . for lee
soc Pepco Atomizers, COM
plete and guaranteed per-
Dect ............2 for eIc
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

Drug Specials
25c boxes Strong, Fresh,
SeidIitz Powders 2 for 20c
25c BIand's Iron Pills,
2 for 26c
1Oc Orangeine Headache
Powders ....2 for lie
csc lib. packages PhOs-
Phate Soda ....2 for 26c
Csc LithIa Tablets, 20 in
bottle .........2 for 26c
10c DIOxogen ...: for lie
25c GIycerIne SuppOsitories,
l doz. in a bottle for 26c
25c N. b. BichIOride Tab
lets .......-.2 for 28c
15c ID. Sal AmmOniac, . lbs.
Ice
35c Cascara Tablets, 100
tablets, grain 2 for 36c
25c CaIomeI and Soda Tab
lets, 100 in a bottle,
= for zee
15c ID. Powdered Sulphur,
2 for 16c
15c BeIIadonna PIasters,
2 for Ice
Soc Kidney PIasters,
size ...........2 for &c
CSC DObeIFs Solution, pint
size. for 26c
Csc Soda Mint, pint size
for zee
l5c lb. Squibbs' BicarbOn-
ate Soda q lbs. for 16c
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
tomorrow We Give the Public Another One of Those Wonderful Bargain
THE GREAT l-CENT SA
MORE OF THOSE SENSATIONA

Tomorrow we start the year of 1914 with one
ever offered to the public and we are giving big b;
SALE that is fairly bristing with extraordinary eco
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

CIIdIIuISc. FCdu cVCIy IlCIII III
this list of great bargains and be
on hand tomorrow to get your
share. ...9sn
Here's the proposition in a nut
shell: Pay one cent more than the
list price of any advertised article
and get two. Full price for the first
one cent for the second. No mat
ter what the first article costs-the
second costs but one cent.
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled for
Goods Advertised i'm This Wonderful
Sale.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

G0c Rubber Gloves
2 pairs for StIe
I0c Cleaning Pads,
for I a k in g out
spots - for lie
sc 3 n n ny Monday
Laundry Soap,
= for &c
l0c Soda Mint Tab
lets 2 bot. for lie
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

according the principles laid gospel spirit
of charity all and hatred o none.
The Washington times., 1914-01-01
Rubber Goods Re-
du,ed to Almost Cost

sI.ss No. 500 Goodyear
WhirIinG Spray; strong red
rubber, with polished hard
rubber curved pipe.
= for SI.S9
35c Syringe Tubing, rapid
flow, white rubber; extra
value -..-.-....2 for 38c
SC Black Nipples - for Sc
l0c Rubber Pacihers-
= for lie
63c Rubber Combs. import
ed hand finished = for zoe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
GREAT DRUG
PIC 7 URE IS
TRUE TOLIFE
"The Drug Terror" Is Endorsed by
Medical Review Of Reviews
and Mrs. Vanderbilt.

The power of the legitimate motion
~'ctUre drama to-day in modern so
Geological and uplift campaigns is
strongly demonstrated in a carefully
produced picture entitled The Drug
Terror depicting the evils of CO.
caine which viii he shown at the
Montgomery Theater Monday Tues
day and Wednesday. This is the
original picture produced by the Lu-
bin people in six reels through the
Sociological Film Research Com pa r
ny, and is the only picture of this
kind which has received the formal
Endorsement Of The Medical Review
of Reviews.
This picture is being shown in Co
operation with Mrs w. g. Wander
bits national campaign, and is SAID
to be of great scientific as well as
dramatic value. While there is no
cheap sensatiCnalism about the pie
ture 1t depicts with frightful realism
the fate of a beautiful woman who
becomes a victim Of the drug habit.
This picture is now in its sixteenth
week in New York, and il will be
shown in the other leading cities of
the Union Simultaneously with its
presentation in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
DANCING HIT BY
MUNSTERBERG
AS IMMORAL
Noted Psychologist Declares Par
ents Need Sex instruction as
Mucm as Young People.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. April 49, Pro-
fessor Hugo Hunsterberg OF Harvard,
in his latest book Psychology and SO
C!al sanity caring discusses amongst
other subjects sex and the modern
dances In discussing the dances he
says
"Civized society has mdre or less
covered the naked passion. but from
the graceful play Of the minuet to the
graceless movements Of the turkey trot,
the sensual. not 10 say the SeXual ele-
ment can easily be recognized by the
sociologist.
''For long while salomes blssphe-
nous dancing was denounced as ire
ligious. But what appeared in one pc
Rod to be the climax of immortality is
considered natural and harmless in an
other"
Waltz Also Created Furore
The shifting Of opinion comes to
most striking expression, If we compare
our present day acquaintance to the
waltz with the moral Indignation Of your
great grqndmothers.
NO accusers Of the tango Of to-day
can find more heated words against this
Argentina important than the conser-
vatlves Of 100 years ago chose in their
hatred OF the waltz.
From a psychological point Of view,
Professor Munsterberg says the discus
sion Of sex problems with young girls
Is a matter Of difficulty Evil conse-
QltllCSb must ne cApttltl llbII the III
struction OF boys and yet the possible
advantages can not be denied. Their
hygienic conscience may be enriched and
their moral conscience tainted by the
same hour of we'll meant instruction.
Country Turning to Socialism"
The need Of this instruction is not
confined to the young, There are mar
ried men and women who do not know
enough themselves TO protect their sons
and daughte from the hidden mys-
teries associated with the great prob
lem
Professor Munsterberg halls the stage
as the best avenue for warning by edu-
cation. But the stage, he says, is over
crowded with sex dramas and the 50
cial community inundated with discuss
slons about it The professor states
that he thinks the country is slowly
turning towards Socialism.
In his book. Professor Munsterberg
says that he never has played cards,
never has touched a cocktail or smoked
cigar and never has missed these So
called pleasures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
'Broyles' Talk Warns
Against Cigarettes,
Debt and Gambling

Extravaganza, idleness, debt, gam
bling cigarette smoking and drinking
are pitfalls on life's highway, against
which Judge Broyles would warn the
young people Of Atlanta.
An audience which taxed the seating
capacity of the Georgia Avenue Presby
terrain Church heard the Recorder speak
along that line Sunday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

4 great percentage of the cases that
come 10 his court are the result of some
of the dangers he had mentioned, said
Judge Broyles. some OF the men
have nut on probate have gone home
and murdered their wives: their weak
ness was liquor" he declared. Ma
thaniel Pruitt the barber who com
mitted suicide April 4. was conquered
bv whisky. lie was placed on proba-
lion in mn court only short time be-
fore he took his own life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Hearst's Magazine

April brings the opening Of
Mr.. Churchills great novel,
"A Far Country"
May will bring the beginning of
a remarkable novel by Gouver-
neur Morris.
Then comes George Randolph
Chester's new rial,-the best so
far that Mr.. Chester has done.
These are features that make
Hearst's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

is filling each issue with the
best fiction and review features
obtainable.
No other publication has so
successfully combined entertain
ing stories with authoritative
articles on the worlds events.
MY Lies Story" David
Belasco's Autobiography, is
now running in Hearst's Mag
azine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
BUSINESS NOTICE..

Only one "RRoMo QUlNlNE."
To get the genuine. call for fun mans
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of L. W. GROVE. Cures a
Cold in one Day. 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Winston Churchill's
New Novel "A Far Country
Illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy

Begins in the April issue Of Hearst Magazine,
now on sale.
It is, indeed, a mark of distinction that
Hearst's Magazine has again been selected
by Mr.. Churchill for the publication of his
new story, "A Far Country.">
The Inside of the Cup" was the first of
Mr.. Churchill's great novels to appear in a
magazine Over 100000 people read it in
Hearst's Magazine last year, and at least
another 100000 who were too late to get it
in the magazine had to wait until it appeared
in book form.
Few American authors hold so vast and loyal
afollowing as the creator of Richard Carvel, y
The Crisis, "Coniston, and The Inside
of the Cup
We believe that "A Far Country will be
one of the great magazine successes of 1914
land the book success of 1919. 1t is Mr..
Churchill's most powerful arraignment of
modern society.
For "A Far Country Mr.. Churchill has
spread big canvas, and on it he has drawn
the truest picture Of contemporary American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

manhood and wonanhood that has yet been
Vouchsafed us.
tits based upon the biblical quotation concern
ing the prodigal son: and took his journey
into far country; and there he wasted his
substance in riotous living" That gives
some hint Of the tremendous scope, tensity
and human interest Of the authors motif.
In "The Inside of the Cup" which was
published in Hearst'S Magazine last year, he
tore away the sham and hypocrisy surround
ing modern religion. 'Woe unto you, scribes
and Pharisees hypocritesp You remember?
In "A Far Country he has grasped another
of our social ills, and with even greater daring
has laid bare the truth.
"The Inside Of the Cup" stirred the very soul
of the Church. "A Far Country" will awaken
morality, reason and justice where they have
long slunbered.
Howard Chandler Christy has illustrated
Mr.. Churchills story with rare sympathy
and grace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-25
WINTER COMING
FUNDS REQUIRED
BENEFIT ENTER RTAt N M EN- T
SHOULD BE LITERALLY PAT
RONiZED TO HELP POOR.

The Woman's Relief corps will hold
a card party next Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock in the hall of the
Knights OF Columbus at the head of
Brougher avenue and all those who
can spare the time are urged TO at
tend and help the ladies' swell the
funds they require for taking care
of distress during the coming season,
which promises to be one of the most
severe in the history of the camp
1t is well known that the ladies are
the only ones who look after poor
and sick and from the early demands
made on their resources it would ap-
pear as IF they had reached a critical
time in the history of the organiza-
ton Funds must be had or the re-
4 lief corps retire from active work,
which would be a hardship on the
poor
Next Wednesday afternoon they
will entertain with whist for which
prizes will be awarded and the after
noon win close with refreshments.