davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
LITTLE MARY PiCkFORD
NEW CENTRAL THEATER
MONDAY
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Ofarrhoea Rennedy

81 advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
have received many thanks for the
advice given" writes j. II. Hough-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
AMERICAN ASSN.

Indianapolis 2, Columbus 4.
Louisville ?. Cleveland 3.
Kansas City 6, Minneapolis 4.
Milwaukee II, st. Pau 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
Penn. IA. Gettysburg 0.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26-Pennsyl-
yania had to play hard today for her
two touchdowns against Gettysburg
College on FRANKLIN field. The final
score was IA to 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

Baltimore 81. St. Louis ~.

Baltimore ST, St. Louis n.
Baltimore, Sept. 20 Baltimore wen
the first game from St Louis today
5 to 4. The second game was a / to l
tie when called at the end of the sew
enth inning on account OF darkness.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

Bottled milk AND cream delivered
to any part of the city, daily. Pure,
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu-
rized Milk Co. Phone 70 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
\ Hattod for cheney in lhlrd.


Two fa9e hits. Connolly zimmerman,
Fisher Tltce base hit Whitfield Home
run. smith Hits. Off Cheney Z in :
Innings off Hageman 3 in innings
Stolen hgses, "hifted Safer Douhle
plays, avcrs, Matarvlle and Schmid,
I.eft on bases, Boston 6, Chicago 6.
Time, Ii5.
Umplres-o'C Conner ana Byron.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
Scroe hY innine.s:

Scfoe by Nhlh@S' Ii. II. H.
Baltimore ......011 POI 00X-5 10 2
st Louis .,.,.. 900 coo 1876 8 2
Baily, Suggs and JacElitch; Daven-
port, Keupper and Chapman.
Second game: r. II. f.
Baltimore ..... 001 GOO o. 8 0
st. Louis .........100 600 o. 4 0
Bailey and Kerr; Groome and Hart
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 26.-ln-
diana University opened the 1914 Sc
ries by defeating st. Paul IA to 3.
Indiana made consistent gains around
st. Paul's ends. The visitors made
most Of their gains through Iadiana's
lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

FOR RENT-Finely furnished rooms
modern, bath, light and heat All out
side roms. Reasonable. 1881 Contra
Ave. 9-27-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
INTERNATIONAL

Newark 10, Jersey City
Providence %, Baltimore 10.
Toronto AZ, Rochester Is.
Montreal ~, Buffalo SO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
kIRk-THE TAILOR.

cleaning and pressing. 123 Central
Phone S8S. 1e-7.j
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

High scores made in tournament e
date. Mazzia. 2Ss. Moseley go; Collins
ZIG. Keller, 200; II. Strock, EOS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after
your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

Batted for Meri<ie I'm ninth
Xxx Ran for Meyers In ninth
XXX Batted for MathewsOn in ninth.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
Yale 20. Maine 0.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 26.-Yale's
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27

Batted for Schultz in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Boston ..................... GOO 400 0oX-h
Chicago -.......-......-......... 600 002 000-2
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-27
BOWLING NOTES.

Standing of teams in three-men tourna-
ment now going on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

At the meeting of jefferson Valley
lodge No. So, knights of Pythias, to be
held Tuesday night, February TO-. the
question of the permanent organization
of a dramatic degree team will be de-
terminec. The entertainment committee
will report progress on the proposed cell
ebration of the fortieth anniversary of
the lodge. The rank of knight will be
conferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
SPRING REUNION Of
SCOTTISH RITE IS To
Be HELD WEDNESDAY
All Degrees From Fourth to
Fourteenth Will Be Com
ferred-Dr. Phillips Is
sues Greeting

The 1914 spring reunion of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Ma
sonry of the southern jurisdiction, valley
Of Birmingham, has been called for
Wednesday, February II, at which time
all degrees from the fourth to the four
teenth, inclusive. will be conferred.
The invitation is as follows
The Birmingham lodge of Perfection
No. >, sitting in the valley of Blrming-
ham, Orient of Alabama, have selected
Wednesday, February II. as the time for
holding a reunion and to confer all de-
grees from the fourth to the fourteenth
degrees inclusive
I'VE extend to you a most cordial in
vitation and we trust that by your much
valued presence and your earnest assist
ance you will help to make this reunoin
a memorable event in the history of the
Birmingham Scottish Rite. Fraternally
yours, STEPHEN Fl. GREEN, 80.
venerable Master"
Chairmen of the committees having the
affair in charge are:
Executive Committee: George f. Moore,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

80. S. G. l. c., chairman ex offieio; j. II.
Phillips. 80 hon., Stephen H. Green, 80.
Hall and Paraphernalia Committee-H.
NJ Austin, 90. chairman.
Music Committees. Allsop. chairman.
Entertainment Committee. B. Bethea'
Jr., q, chairman.
Classs Directors-Lee McGriff 81, ana
J. B. Bethea. 80, Lodge of Perfection.
Dr. J. H. Phillips, deputy inspector gen
eral, has issued the following PREDATORY
greeting:
In assembling together in this convo-
cation the brethren of the valley of Biz
mingham and all true masters of the royal
secret joining with them in reunion, will
pledge anew their loyal allegiance to the
sublime principles of our order ,and their
fealty to the purposes and ideals of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Free Masonry
" To be good men and true, is the
initial lesson of freemasonry. In keep
ing with. this lesson. let each, as he
enters the temple of truth, examine his
own heart, and. if therein De round any
deceit, duplicity or insincerity, malice,
envy or intolerance. conscience should
not permit him to remain until he has
purified himself before the altar of Ma
sonry.
IF any differences among brethren ex-
ist, If any uncharltable words or acts
have wounded sensitive hearts, may the
spirit of reconciliation descend and may
peace and harmony prevail IN the hearts
of all who, during this reunion, shall
enter our temple of brotherhood.
IF the sublime lesson of the rite are
forgotten, or are but vaguely remembered,
if the principals of the order have been
but dimly apprehended, let us recall that
beautiful summary given us by the ven
Grated Albert Pike: 'Freemasonry is the
subjugation of the human that is in man
by the divine; the conquest of the ap-
petites and passions by the moral sense
and the reason a continual effort, strug-
gle and warfare OF the spiritual against
the material and the sensual That vic
tory when it has been achieved is the
true holy empire
For the coming upon the earth of
this holy empire every true Mason of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
increasingly works and prays THY king
dom come, that pregnant phrase which
so many of us learned to lisp in child
hood embodies the faith and aspiration
of every true master of the royal secret.
May this prophetic vision, and faith in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
ALL IN READINESS FOR
PYTHIAN CONVENTION
THE EIGHTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL
AZ CARDIFF TOMORROW-SP
CIAL TRAIN TO LEAVE THE
TERMINAL AT 9 O'CLOCK

Everything is in readiness for the
eighteenth semi-annual convention of
the third district of Alabama knights
Of Pythias, which meets tomorrow at
Cardiff.
The third PNthian district comprises
the lodges of jefferson. Walker Gull
man and Bibb counties and every lodge
in the jurisdiction will send delegates
10 the convention.
Cardiff lodge No. 109 Will act as hosts
on this occasion and a committee from
thst lodge composed of G. w Ray.
ALI Jones, Otto c. Rody w. J. Harts-
field and James Stewart has charge
OF the arrangements 1t is expected
that over 125 delegates will be pres
ent at the meeting in addition to many
visitors.
morning for Cardiff, leaving the Ter
minal station at 8 o'clock a. IN. and
viii return the same evening.
Among the features of the conven-
tion will be an address by A. G. Pat
terson, grand chancellor of the domain
of Alabama, and a report of the Thomas
j. Carling class executive committee
by II. NJ Beck, chairman.
The officers of the third Pythian
convention are:
D. w. C. Yarbrough, president; w.
B. James, first vice president; George
r. Dupree, second vice presidents IL.
+. Crawford, third vice president; ID.
f. McLendon, secretary and treasurer;
Thomas r. Walker, district d. G.. c.
The following programme will be
carried out:
Morning session, Cardiff lodge castle
hall.
Call to order a 10 o'clock.
oF Ior - =
Response, George Huddleston.
our Pythian Sisters" Miss Alice
Kellum and Mrs. d. A. Echols.
Lodge opened by c. c. John Stewart
and turned over to President D. w. c.
Narbrough.
Roll call of officers.
Appointment of committees.
Reading minutes.
Address, J. NJ Dannelly grand keep
err records and seal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
CHATTOOGA PRIMARY
SATURDAY, APRIL 1SI

Lyerly Ga, February 7.-(SpeeiaL THE
democratic executive committee of Chat
tooga county has ordered the county pri-
mary election to be held on Saturday,
April Is. The entry list for candidates
will close March 20. and any person de-
string to become a candidate must pay
MS assessment to the chairman of the
executive committee on or before that
date in order to insure his name going on
the official ballot
Seventeen candidates for the various
offices of the county have already an
nounced. and it is expected there will be
several more announcements within few
days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Nine Suspects Held

Lyerly. Ca, February 7.-(Special.)
Nine arrests have been made in connec-
ton with the Bank of Lyerly robbery
case, seven suspects now being incar-
eerated in the county jail at Summerville
and other arrests are expected at any
moment detectives having strong clues
on which they are working. The sus-
poets under arrest will be given a pre-
liminary hearing as soon as the detectives
complete the cases against them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
THE DRUMMER EVANGELIST
Rev. Williams to Conduct Revival
Services at East Lake Methodist

The Rev. Billy Williams, ''the drum
mer evangelist" will begin revival
meeting at the East Lake Methodist
church on February II, which Is to con-
tinue through February %. Mr.. Williams
has been conducting a revival In Indian
apolis, and 1t is said he has met with
great success.
Prof. stephen Allsop. director of the
Gipsy Smith choir, will have charge OF
the meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

its ultimate reality, inspire the entire
work of our reunion; in this spirit may
all its ceremonials be conducted, and
their impressive lessons received.
I'm this spirit and with this prayer, l
extend to all this fraternal greeting, on
behalf of our sovereign grand inspector
general, and may Our Father, Who is IN
heaven have you always in His holy
keeping.
JOHN HERBERT PHILLIPS, SO HON.
..DeputY INSPECTOR General,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08


Report of committee on credentials.
Written reports from lodges.
Afternoon session, Cardiff lodge
castle hall.
Report of officers.
Report of Thomas J. Carling class
executive committee. H. NJ. Beck, chair
man.
Discussion of report, w. I. Parker,
Sam Israel, T. j. Kennamer, l. l.. Mack
ey and Allen NJ. Holt
"IIow to Make the order Grow" A.
q. Patterson, grand chancellor.
shall We Have a Pages Rank
Team" William Kellum, b. c. Jones,
DR.. Byron Dozier Graham D. Perdue
Campaign Work for the Future"
Hugo L. Black, Thomas r. Walker.
The next meeting place.
Election of officers.
Banquet and programme, $50 to
1880.
Night session.:
The rank of knight conferred
Good of the order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-12
Cured Of Indigestion.

Mrs. Sadie p. Clawson, Indiana, Pa
was bothered with indigestion. MY
stomach panied me night and day
She writes. 81 would feel bloated and
have headache and belching after eat
ing. also suffered from constipa-
ton. My daughter had used Cham-
beriain's Tablets and they did her so
much good that she gave me few
doses of them and insisted upon my
trying them They helped me as
nothing else has done" For sale by
All Dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-12
:. ;: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;: :: ;: ;: {: ;: !: ;:
{. SEQUOYAH: 3.
{. GREATEST OF HIS RACE 3:
:: y
:: :: ::.:: %. :: :: :: :: :: ;: y ;: ;: ;:

:: :: ). ;: :: !: :: !: !: !: :: :: :: :: ): ): ::
Charles w. Clay county surveyor
of Carter county, sat with his feet
propped upon his desk, deeply inter
ested in a book, when interrupted
yesterday morning. Without noting
the entrance of his callers, he tore
off something that sounded like rip
ping silk or Joint debate in Chinese
and asked that seat be taken
"pronto" and silence maintained un-
til he had finished a certain chapter
of the book he was perusing.
After time he laid the book aside
and demanded 10 know what he could
do for me, but really, had forgotten
what prompted my visit, and asked
him what he was reading that was
SO mighty interesting that he was will.
ing to insult a friend and voter when
interrupted in his perusal of that par
ticular tome. He tossed the book
across the table, and it proved to be
copy of the statutes, published in
the Cherokee language, language,
by the way, that he speaks more or
less fluentiy.
The talk finally drifted to the in
ventor of the Cherokee alphabet, and
right here is where my friend Clay
has some radical ideas of his own
re lative to that great Indian. He says
that it may not be honest-to- goodness
history but he is willing to stake
It against any he has heard PROFOUND
ed up to date. When asked to jot
down his version of Sequoyah, his
life and labors, he handed in the fol
lowing, after a brief consultation
with an Old diary he carries as a
storehouse of information.
who SeQuoyah, or Georgia Guess
vas, IS mystery Besides his moth
cr, a Cherokee Indian and sister,
or hall-sister, nothing more is known
o. him or his family 1t has been
GAINED that he was the son of Chris
tophcr Gist of Virginia, who was la
ter seriously wounded in the head
by some WyandOtte Indians, and es-
CapCd to a settlement. But as the
Cherokees, at and before his birth,
were at peace with the northern
tribes, and Gist is known to have
been in the white settlement, this
theory OF his patcrnal ancestry Is
not accepted by those well yersed in
history.
The second theory is that he was
the son of a French trader among
the Cherokees, which may or may
not be true. There is no doubt some
clouds upon mis- ancestry, but there
is no doubt but what he and his de-
voted sister wore possessed with
minds far in advance of the times in
which they lived, and their theories
and dreams were destined to change
the current history of the great tribe.
His sister was his chief adviser while
he was perfecti1g the alphabet, and
to her, as well as to Sequoyah him
self, great credit is due.
Prom that time in Egypt, 800
years ago, when Menon conceived the
Egyptian alphabet down to this good
hour. the written word has been con-
veycd from one to the other, and,
noting this, Sequoyah. or George
Guess. as he was also known, began
the study that resulted in the Chero.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-14
IMPORTANT DEAL
IN REAL ESTATE
d. E.. McEliainny Sells Part of Good
all Estate TO W. 3. Houghton, TAX
ing AInes Hill Farms.

An important real estate transac-
ton has just been completed in the
exchange of certain properties owned
William b. Houghton of Ames hill and
ID. L. Me cl1ifiinnv of the Putney road.
Mr. McElhinIN, who has owned and
occupied the E. *. Goodall homestead,
.has sold to Mr.. Houghton the north
ern part Of the Goodall property, in
cluding the large house and barn, re
tanning the southern part, which in
cludes the pine grove ON the height
of land and the cottage on the north
part of the estate, which will be moved
to the grove. He is storing some of
his household furnishings in the cot
tagc, as MIR. Houghton plans to move
to the Goodail place next week. Next
spring Nr. Mcfslhinny will build a
handsome residence. with stable, on
the premises which he has retained
utilizing the cottage as Il part Of the
building.
Mr.. Houghton has sold to Mr.. Nc
Elhinny his three farms on Ames hill
in Marlboro, including the homestead
and the Alexander place. The three
total about 800 acres. They are in
slightly location. and Mr.. McElhinnS
plans to dispose of them to city pa
irons for summer homes.
All the property Involved has. beer
improved by the expenditure of 6
large ampunt Of money since it came
| into the possession of the recent
owners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-14
ROUND TRIP TO
so. LONDONDERRY
Electric Storage Battery Car Had
Enough Power Left to Run to
Millers Falls and Return.

Without any advertising the storage
battery electric car which has been oil
lrial by the Central Vermont for one
month between Brattleboro and West
Townshend and between Brattleboro
and Millers Falls, on the occasion of
its last run up the West River branch
yesterday afternoon. was sent through
to South Londonderry to determine
whether it would be feasible to ope-
rate the car the entire length of the
line.
The car left here at the regular
scheduled time, $50 Q clock. and ran
through to South Londonderry. Re-
turning, the car reached Brattleboro at
650 O'Clock and had enough power to
have made the trip to Millers Falls
and back. 1t was the question OF suf-
ticient power that the officials felt was
| the most necessary to determine, and
| Supt. J. McCraw of New Lond0n, who
was on the car. was greatly pleased
| with tho showing.
| 1t was found that there was plenty
| of clearance for the car at all points.
The car will be shipped back this
week to Lincoln, y. J., to the company
| which furnished it. 1t is new believed
| that there Is no question but that
| there will be electric service with Brat
tlcb0ro as the center beginning next
spring, cars built according to speci-
fications of the Central Vermont com
pany being used.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-14
MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN.
Brattleboro Chapter, D. A. r., Held
Meeting in West Brattleboro.

The October meeting of Brattleboro
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, was held in the vestry of
the Baptist church IN West Brattleboro
yesterday afternoon, large number
being present In the business session
it was voted to give $40 to the Red
Cross work, and more will be given in
the future as is needed.
The afternoon 5 program was q mu-
sicale in charge of Mrs. J L. Higley,
and each number was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present. The program
was as follows: Piano duet, Fern and
Elsie Nourse; piano SOLO Eleanor
Richardson's; piano solo, Katherine
Stoekwell; piano solo, Gladys Ames;
bass solo, Hazen StockweIl; three vio-
lin solos, Philip Putnam; reading
Mrs. q. b. Hunter; baritone solo, Alb
bctt Richmond; piano duet, Arleine Al
len and Doris Smith.
AT the close of the program pleas
ing refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. B. $. Miller, Mrs. j. l.
Stockwell and Miss Della Miller. The
room was decorated prettily with flags
and autumn leaves
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-14
The Downward Force OF the
Blasts Indicate That Dyna-
mite Was Used
OUTRAGE COMMITTED
BY DEMENTED PERSON
Is the Belief of Monseignor Lavcllc
OF ST. Patrick's Cathedral Boy
Slightly Injured.

NEW. YORK, Oct. 14.-From bits of
iron picked up near st. Patrick ca
thedral and in the yard of the st. Al
phonsus rectorv III West Broadway the
police believe that the bombs exploded
yesterday afternoon and early today
at the TWO edifices were the work of
the same person or persons. That the
bomb in the cathedral was placed by a
demented person was the opinion of
Monseignor Lavelle, who left the
scene of the explosion a few minutes
before it occurred. The explosion hurl-
ed boy who was kneeling III PRAYER
80 feet away and rendered him uncon-
scious and tore hole in the floor sev-
eral feet wide and chipped the marble
ceiling.
/ The bomb at st. Alphonsus exploded
seven hours after the one at the ca
thedral, slightly injuring a priest. 1t
is believed TO have contained a higher
charge than the one at st. Patrick 5
owing to the fact that the windows in
nearby buildings were shattered OF
loosened from their frames. The down
ward force Of the explosion added
weight to the opinion Of the police
| that both contained dynamite.
| Between the explosions man who
said he was Olaf Olsen, stationed him
self at the entrance of Holy Trinity
| church and began TO deliver an anti
| clerical speech and to shout objection
able remarks at persons entering anc
leaving the church.
/ In common with several Other
churches last spring ST. Alphonsus OF
March ) was visited by an army OF
unemployed under the leadership O.
Frank Tannenbaum. The men forced
! their way into the church and. Will,
almost all of them were arrested
| Tannenbaum was found guilty of par
ticipation in an unlawful assembling
and sentenced to one year and to pa,
a fine of $500. He has served a littI
more than half of his sentence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-14
VERMONT ENGINEERS
MEET HERE TODAY
Annual Convention Will Open in
Brooks House at 1 O'clock-Vis-
it Vernon Power Plant Tomorrow

The third annual fail convention of
the Vermont Society of Engineers will
open this afternoon at t O clock in the
Brooks House and continue through
tomorrow. The business will be held
in the parlors of the hotel at 1 0 'clock k
and at CSC all connected with the
society. their wives and invited guests
viii enjoy an informal supper with the
object of getting better acquainted.
+. II. Miller win sing.
At clock Robert Fletcher, Ph.D.
&. T.. director of the Thaver School
of Civil Engineers at Dartmouth col
tlege. will give an address on The
Civil Engineer and the Public.
The members of the society and
guests will leave the Brooks House to
morrow morning at . clock in auto
mobiles furnished by the BrattleborC
board of trade for "a trip to the power
plant at Vernon, the second largest il
New England. They will make the tril
| down on the west side Of the river ant
| return Oh the east side.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-14
MASONS PURCHASE
DR.. PRATT HOUSE
Will Move it to Rear of Masonic
Temple - Tenants of Government
Lot Preparing to Vacate.

Acting upon notice from the govern
meut that the site bought for Il post office
and count house building at the corner OF
Grove aud Main streets Is wanted, the
occupants of the two houses there have
made plans for vacating the premises. 1t
will not be necessary, however, to vacate
a. soon as the date specified in the notice,
as Immediately on receipt OF the notice
Mrs {. = Pratt communicated with the
prope.. officials III Washington and Sc
cured an extension of time to February
Dr. and Mrs Pratt have sold their
house to the Masonic fraternity, and it
will he moved to the rear of Masonic
temple, to be occupied by the janitor and
family. DR. and Mrs Pratt have engaged
suite of rooms of Mr. and Mrs John r.
Plummer on the opposite side of Main
street and DR. Pratt will have his office
there They plan to occupy them soon
after Nov. l.
1t is expected that the Thompson house
which occupies the corner site, will be torn
down Mrs. c. T. Thompson has adver
tised an auction sale of household goods
to be held Saturday afternoon.