davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
To Our Out-Of-TOwn Friends

mallv as a step toward formal prescn- tation later in the course of the con. ference The delegates were not asked tonisM to submit the views of the Washington government.
 The three South Americans intend so far as possible to sound out both sides before formally submitting their plans. Just how soon essentials will be reached was not predicted with any definitcness tonight but the gen oraI feeling was that tomorrow some of the vital issues in the Mexican problem would be ready for submis. sion.
 While no move toward securing par uclpation by the constitutioualists has as yet been made by the mediators such a step wou.d not occasion sur prise as all plans are being framed by the mcdjators with a view to extending to General Carranza an invitation Co join in the settlement. should the prospect of complete settlement seem favorable.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
Send Us Your Mail Orders

ailed by an overwhelming vote. The ballot on the retirement of Bishop Wilson resulted: For, l65 votes to l1S against.
 All ol the recommendations of the committee were then coucurred in.
 The conference refused to change the law as to the tenure of the office of presiding elder by rejecting a me morial asking that preachers be ren- dered ineligible for that office after four years consecutive service.
 n. II. Linebaugh of the Vanderbilt committee presented resolution in- structing all boards of the church to withhold any money from Vanderbilt university. pending final settlement of the controversy. This lies over under the rules.
 Bishop E. E. Ioss in accepting the release from active duty, made a most feeling speech
 The conference adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
BISHOP HOSS GIVEN
 YEARS RELEASE
METHoplsTs DECLINE TO ELECT ANY NEW BISHOPS AND RE-
 TIRE BISHOP WILSON.
Conference Refuses to Change the Law as to the Tenure of the office of Presiding Elder.

Oklahoma City May 70. The ses- sion of the general conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. tonight, was featured by the confer ence declining to elect any bishops, the retirement Of Bishop Alraeu7 W Wilson. senior member of the college of bishops and a feeling speech by Bishop F. E. Hoss in accepting years release from active duties
 Bishop A. w. Candler presided over the session and the reports Of the committee on Episcopacy were first taken up. These included the announcement that the characters of ali bishops had been passed, the rec ommendation Of the retirement of Bishop Wilson, on account of ad- yanced age and increased feebleness, a memoir of Bishop o. F. Fitzgerald who died during the quadrennium, the uon-concurrence in charges of mai-adminislration made against Bishop Morrison, the continuance of Bishop l. s Key on the retired list an expression of appreciation for the untiring efforts Of Bishop Hoss in the fight to retain the church's con trol of Vanderbilt university, and the recommendation that he be given a years release from active duties and the recommendation that no bishops be elected The committee recon mended that the vote on the proposed retirement of Bishop Wilson be taken by ballot
 An effort was made to reverse the recommendation for the retirement of the senior bishop and the recon. mendation to elect no new bishops The amendment proposed that Bishop Wilson be retained on the ef. fectiye list and that two new bishops be elected. but both propositions
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21

copies thereof shall bc made, namely. one copy for each of the representa- tves and one copy for each of the me diators. The deiberations shall be secret.
 Third the full conference will be held. first for the expression of the views Of tae representatives. upon their request, second for the preseuta- ton of basis of settlement, third for their acceptance or rejection
 Fourth, the conferences will be closed by a full fiua session at which will he stated all the particular cir cmstances which were considered in arriving at the final result of the con ference. whatever such result may be. Tn the event of q fayorab solution being reached the minutes Of the last ulj session at which said solution was accepted shall form the basis of the protocol or documents to be signed
 Fifth, close with addresses by the moiiators and representatives should they so desire
 The medators and the American representatives held a conference to- night which was almost wholly occu- pied in the presentation by the media. tors of their views of the problem and their suggestions for ifs solution. These, it is understood, were placed before the American delegation illor-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
HUERTA WILL
 NOT RESIGN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

working for you in the first place when we offered you our services as mediators in the present conflict and there is no doubt of the fact that you will derive the principal benefit from any good results of our work.
 But as an ultimate and more lmpor- tant consequence that a mere solution of d contention between nations whose differences are not due to antagonis- tie results, we must throw such light upon this conference as will show it in history as an expression of the senti7 ments of that human solidarity which, not content with enjoying peace in solitude. seeks to extend ifs benefits 10 all
 This is the sentiment which prompted our tender of good offices to the United States and to Mexico which sustained our spirit when almost over come by the differences which beset our path and which, gent emen, with your aid and with the aid of your goy- emments, We hope 10 be able lo oyer- come 1T We succeed in Going SO we shall have affirmed ly striking eX- ample the neyel-to-be forgotten lesson that even in the midst of the turmoil of battle and the unclaimed tempests of hate and conflicting ambitions above all this tumult Yil be heard the clear and persuasive voice of req son counselling the sacrifice of per sons in favor of collective interest of the people and spreading the gospel of peace and justice.
 On behalf of the United States and Mexico Justice Lamar and Emi io Ra. basa. respectively. made brief re- sponses echoilg the sentiments of pa triotlsm which were voiced by the Brazilian ambassador and expressing the thanks Of their governments for Che tender of good offices.
 Today's proceedings were chiefly concerned with preliminary orgoni1a' ton
 The following methods of procedure were approved:
 First the plenipotentiaries of Bra gil Argentina and Chile will preside lover the conferences.
 Tie Brazilian ambassador wi di- rect the proceedings Of the confer ences
 Second, the minutes of the proceed ,ings will be signed by the representa-. ltives and Che three mediators; they Twin be countersigned by the three secretaries of the mediatorS. and said minutes shall he drafted in English, J lSpanisl and Portuguese and five
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
SIX PEOPLE KILLED.


 Columbus Q. May %. six ser- sons were killed near Asheyna. 25 miles south of Columbus, today when a traction car struck an automobile at a crossing Both the car auG the automobile were burned by a fire that started when the gasoline tank Of the automobile exploited.
 The dead
 w. M Miller, president of the Citi- zcus bank, Asheville
 Mrs Ageie Miller, his wife.
 Mrs. Alice staiger of Ashevlle.
 Mrs. c. E. Hill Mount Sterling
 Mary Virginia FIill aged 5, her daughter
 Vida Bond. aged 2, Asheville.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
PRgssYTERlANs AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 20-When the l26th general assembly of the Presbyterian church In the United States is called 10 order here tomorrow. a number o1 carefully prepared reports, including enc on the white slave traffic will be placed in the hands of de egates These were given out in advance to allow careful reading.
 There are now five candidates for moderator to take the place of the Rev John Timothy Stone.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21

about 10 retire to the state of his nativity "to take up congcnial duties in the administration of public jus tice rather than in the making Of law"
 Mr. Clayton will Immediately re, sign his seat in congress and leave Washington, probably Saturday. 10 take up his new work as federal judge in Alabama. He will br sue. ceedcd as chairman of the Judiciary committee by Representative 1lwn Y. Webb of North Carolina.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
RACING BILL RECEIVES FAVOR.

Baton Rouge La. May The Rcinhardt bill providing for the re- storauon of racing in Louisiana was referred by the house today to the city affairs committee, which it has been predicted will report it favor ably. The opponents of racing con cluded to defer the fight against the bnl until it is reported back to the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
TRAVIS WINS GOLD MEDAL.

rnglewood. \. J., May 20.-Walter J. Travis, of Garden City former holder of the British and American golf championship titles today won the gold medal with the low score Of HIS in the 3G-ho'e qualifying round of the championship tournament Of the Metropolitan Golf Association over the Enelewood Country Clubs links,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-21
CLAYTON TO RESIGN.

Washington, May 19. Representa- tive Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, chairman of the house committee on judiciary, today announced he was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
VETERANS WILL
ETURN BATTLE
BANNER Of OHIO
Tattered Flag Captured on Ring
gold Gap Field Held by Ala
bama j. c. VS..

SELMA, Jan. 24.-Commander d. NJ.
Scott, of Camp Jones No. 3I7. United
Confederate Veterans. has just re-
ceived a letter from Adiutant General
George II Word Of Ohio. stating that
he viii probably attend the mex;
meeting of the Confederate veterans
reunion. which viii be held at Jack
sonville, Fla, the latter part of spril.
The reason of General Words pro-
posed visit, together with his staff
and possibly Governor Cox OF Ohio,
Is that the local camp has in its pos
session a captured battle flag taken
from the Seventy sixth Ohio Voun-
teers in the war between the States.
The tattered flag was captured at
Ringgold Gap, Ga, and is a compan-
ion flag Of another company that has
not yet been fully determined, but Il
is quite possible that the two battle
flags were taken from Ohio soldiers
Some time ago Commander Scott
began a correspondence with the Gov
ernor of Ohio looking toward return
ing these tattered remnants OF the
war to the men from whom they were
captured. Governor Cox gave out an
interview concerning the captured
flags, telling where they were, and in n
few days the office OF Major Scott
here began to receive letters from
Ohio veterans telling OF the flags and
how they We're captured.
Even the War Department dug
down into the archives of the Gov
eminent and located one OF them pos
itiyely, the Seventy sixth banner, and
pretty well determined the other. Both
will be turned over to the Ohio Gov
ernor and his Adjutant General a.
Jacksonville.
One Ohio veteran wrote that seven
Union men fell at the time the Sew
enty-six Ohio Volunteers lost their
flag. that he was one OF the company
and that he had lost an arm during
the charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

STATE OF Arkansas,)
COUNTY OF Union } SIS:
Mrs. Kate L. Mason, of the civ ~
Ell Dorado, County of Union and Stata
of Arkansas, being first duly sworn
upon her oath, according to law. de-
poses and says:
| was a sufferer from womb and
ovarian affection, womb pressing too
much on rectum and hemorrhagcQ
three months, bowels Constituted
caused from womb pressing too much
on rectum, and ] was entirely cured
by the use of Vanderhoof & Co.'S
Opaline Suppositories in less than two
months, when all else failed to do ma
any good. / was under the treatment
Of a doctor three months, but he failed
to do me any good and said he posi-
lively could not cure me without an
operation. This was eleven years ago
this last March, and l have never
since felt any symptoms of my ole
troubles. | yet am well and strong
MRS. KATE L. MASON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
the undersigned a Justice of the
Peace. duly commissioned, in and Tor
said County and State, this 10th day
of October 1913.
Witness my hand and seal on said
date ]. H. LEE,
(SeaD Justice of the Peace.
My commission expires November
l, 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

STATE OF Alabama,
COUNTY OF St Clair IS:
Mrs Daisie Hodge, OF the city of
Margaret, County Of st. Clair. and
State OF Alabama, being first duly
sworn upon her oath, according to
law, deposes and says.
] have used Mrs Summers Opaline
Suppositories and can say they have
done wonders for me, as | now enjoy
better health than ] have for years.
The doctors | consulted said 1t was
ovarian trouble but they did not seem
to aelp me, but one box OF the OpAline
Suppositories relieved me of all sur
fering. and ! surely would use them
agair. IL / felt the need OF them.
MRS. DAISIE HODGE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
the undersigned a Justice of the
Peace duly commissioned, in and for
said County and State, this 2sth day
Of October, 1913
Witness my hand and seal on said
Gate. WILEY j FORMAN,
(SeaD Justice Of the Peace
My commission expires April, 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
COPIES OF AFFIDAVITS RECENTLY RECEIVE
STATE OF Rhode Island,)

STATE OF Rhode lsland)
COUNTY OF Providence,) SIS:
Cynthia r. Spencer, Of the city OF
Providence, County of Providence,
and State of Rhode Island, being first
duly sworn upon her oath, according
TO law, deposes and says:
/ am in my seth year, and am
wonder to all who know me, espe-
cially those who knew me 80 years
ago, and from that time until fortu-
nately saw Mrs. Summers ad in the
paper twelve years ago | had been
under treatments for many months.
The uterus had fallen down to the
orifice and grown to me. l doctored
with several physicians. All they
could do was break up the adhesions
and months of tampon treatments
proved how futile were their efforts
to strengthen the ligaments. | also
had two tumors in the uterus, the
last one was at the birth Of my only
child. Suicide haunted me; ] used TO
creep UPSTAIRS on hands and knees.
Ny relatives have told me that not
one of my family thought twenty
years ago, that ] would be living at
this time | am business woman,
and on my feet much of the time and
take long walks; I do my own work.
have not had physician in all the
twelve years. My weight is ls5
pounds, and within a week my age
has been considered at So years. My
gratitude to God for the restoration
to health is unbeunded, and | SOL
EMMY affirm that Mrs. Summers
Remedies. in connection with ner
Opaline Suppositcries, and nothing
else. wrought the change.
CYNTHIA r. SPENCER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
the undersigned. Notary Public,
duly commissioned, in and for said
county and State, this 18th day of
October, 1913.
Witness my hand and notarlal sea-
On said date.
JAMES F. KNOX.
(SeaD Notary Public.
NV commission expires June 30,
1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

STATE OF Virginia,
COUNTY OF WARWICK SIS:
Mrs. James II. Smith of the city Of
Newport News, County Of Warwick,
and State Of Virginia, being first duly
sworn upon her oath, according to
law, deposes and says:
/ was in poor health for years until
I begun the use OF the Opaline Sup
positories; l was a physical wreck.
Just as they are represented, the re-
suits are in every particular,
Am now a large robust woman,
which | owe to the use Of Opaline
Suppositories. being a small puny wo-
man before their use.
MRS. JAS. II. SMITH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
the undersigned. Notary Public duly
commissioned, in and for the city of
Newport News of said county and
State, this 14th day Of October, 1913.
witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date.
r, Fl. SPIVY,
(Seal) Notary Public
My commission expires March 10,
1917.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

STATE OF Delaware.
COUNTY OF New Castle,) SIS:
Kazimiera Smulska, of the city of
Wilmington, County of New Castle
and State of Delaware, being first
duly sworn, upon her oath, according
to law, deposes and says:
That l have suffered for over eight
years. have consulted numerous doc
tors and spent over four hundred
dollars in trying to restore my
health, but without any beneficial re-
suits. In fact l was getting worse
instead Of better / thought my case
was hopeless. till one day by Gods
providence, | began to use your
medicine, the Opaline Suppositories,
and strange to say within a very
short time / began to feel like a new
woman, and to-day I can say l am
cured. l do not know how to express
my thanks to you. You are my real
benefactor and there are many more
here who say the same.
KAZIMIERA> SMULSKA.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
the undersigned, Notary Public duly
commissioned, in and for said county
and State, this 18th day of October
1913.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date.
BARNET GLUCKMAN,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. IS
1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
STATE On New york.

STATE OF New York,
COUNTY of Ulster. } SIS:
Mrs. Charles Forbes, of the city of
Kingston, County of Ulster and State
Of New York, being first duly sworn
upon her oath, according to law, de-
poses and says:
My Dear Mrs. Summers:
! feel that / must write you in re-
gard to your Opaline Suppostories. l
suffered greatly with female trouble
for seventeen years, was treated by
different physicians with but little
help or relief, and friend of mine
advised me to try your wonderful
treatment, which she could not praise
too highly, as she had suffered untold
agony and had been through an OPP
GRAFTON and had been treated for
years; and through your Suppository
treatment she had fully regained her
health. SO | took fresh hope. and
gave your Combined Treatment a
faithful trial, and it did for me what
no other doctor ever did, as ] had
suffered for so many years, and | can
truthfully say they have done for me
all that they claim to do, and l can
not praise them too highly l only
wish that all those that are suffer-
ing from the same trouble would give
them a trial, and | am positive they
would be perfectly satisfied with re-
suits. ! trust that your life might be
spared that you might be able to con-
tinue in this work helping suffering
humanity for years to come.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. CHARLES FORBES.
10 Pearl ST, Kingston, n. Y.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
the undersigned, Notary Public, duly
commissioned, in and for said county
and State, this 14th day of October,
1913.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date.
JOHN +. VAN ETTEN,
(SeaD Notary Public
My commission expires March go,
1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

DISTRICT OF Columbia.-SS:
Mrs. Ruth Boyle, of the said Dis
trict of Columbia. being first duly
sworn upon her oath. according to
law, deposes and says:
Washington, d. c.. Oct. II.
1901 Caroline St.
Rave used Mrs. Summers home
treatment for ladies and found it all it
was represented to be. When began
using the medicine. I couldn't walk a
square without having to rest, now |
can do all my houseWork and walk
most any distance.
| was under the doctors treatment
all the time; was to be operated upon.
but her medicines cured me. and
can not say enough for 1t. and now
recommend it 10 all ladies suffering
as | cid. Yours truly.
MRS. RUTH BOYLE.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me.
the undersigned a Notary Pubic duly
commissioned. i'm and for said District
OF Columbia, this II day Of October,
1918,
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date.
HARRY l.. LOVELESS.
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires April Il,
1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Greenville Show to
Give $4,000 in Cups

GREENN1LLE, Jan. 24-Prizes ag-
gregating nearly $4,000 win be offered
at the eighth annual exhibition of the
Greenville Horse Show. which WIN be
held in this city May G. 7 and s,
Among those who have promised to
donate cups for the show are u. Nym
Mccullough, of Atlanta O. Brewster
Chapman, of New York; w. w. Bur
CESS, Parrish & Cover and the bank
ers of Greenvile.
The Greenville Horse Show will be
the last Of the six horse shows to be
held in succession in South Carolina
this spring, The first show will be
held In Camden about April /, and
thereafter shows viii be held in Oar
lington Sumter. Columbia, Greenwood
and Greenville.
J. n. Kirven. OF Darlington. is pres
ident and Henry r. Mills. of Green
Vile, secretary and treasurer OF the
association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
ORIGINALS ON FILE.

STATE OF Colorado,)
COUNTY OF Peublo) SIS:
S. E. Van Camp, or the city OF
Pueblo. County of Pueblo, and State
of Colorado, being first duly sworn
upon her oath, according to law, de-
poses and says:
When an invalid Z years ago, near
Allen, Kan, 1 doctored for years
Proved no avail till I received VAN
derhoof's Home Treatments, SUPPOSE
tories and the rest of the combined
treatments. The Suppositories re-
moved growths of different forms,
and in 6 months time ! was well
woman. Since that time | have work
ed at mans heavy work. Can shovel
q load of coal or unload hay as
quick as any one person can. and am
a well woman to-day. | recommend
the SuppositorieS to every woman
who feels tired with back ache or
head ache, and does not understand
what ails her. The Suppositories
straighten and strengthen the weak
ened parts particular to female or
gans. If it had not been for your
treatment | would have been dead. l
am so thankful l got your remedies.
S. F. VAN CAMP.
720 E. River ST, Pueblo, Colo.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
the undersigned, I, Notary Public duly
commissioned, in and for said county
and State, this 18th day Of October,
1913.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date.
FRANK A. WELLS.
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. "a,
1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
STATE OF New York. J

SLATE OF' New YORK,
COUNTY OF Jefferson.) SIS;
Lilly M. Beckstead, of the town a,
Watertown, County of jefferson and
State of New York, being first dulv
sworn, upon her oath, according n
law, deposes and says:
Mrs, Summers Opaline Supnosito
ries are just what they are claimed -
be, and will do just what thew ava
claimed to do. l was so sore over tba
region of the ovaries that it hurt M.
to walk, and I had that terrible Drae
ging Down Sensation I also had bod
complication of other female trou-
bles. But since using a Two Months,
Treatment of Mrs. NJ. Summers Ona
line Suppositories the soreness &c al
gone and l feel very much stronger
IN every way. Opaline Suppositorie,
surely do their work as thew are av-
pected to, and hope many other snf.
ferers may be benefited by their uss
MRS. LILLY M. BECKSTEAD
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
the undersigned, Notary Public duiv
commissioned, in and for said Couniy
and State. this goth day of October
1918.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on said date.
HAROLD L. HOOKER.
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires March "a
1915 - ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Woman Advocates
Trial Marriages

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24-At a
meeting of the Emerson Club. composed
OF society women. the divorce evil was
discussed by various members. Mrs.
Samuel c. Eastman advocated form
OF trial marriage She said. There
is no doubt that II young couple con-
templating matrimony were sent on a
trip before marriage they would get TO
know each other in far better fashion
than through the medium of the cir
cumscrihed social functions now planned
for them.
Every one knows what IT means to
miss trains. to be tired and worn out
with a sightseeing tour. TO arrive at a
small town with wretched hotel facili-
ties. Under such circumstances mar
velous Is the man or woman who can
control temper manners Of speech, and
If Mary and John meet these varying
situations to their satisfaction. they viii
be able TO survive the little daily Jar
ring notes which arise from the closer
relationship of marriage"