davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

Every druggist here, yesl your druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed great falling off in the sale of caoniel. They all give the same reason. Dodsons Liver Tone is taking its place.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it while Dodson's Liver Tone is safe and gives better re- suits" said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist. A large fanilyszed bottle costs only 50 cents and if you find it doesn't take the place of dangerous, salvating calonel you have only to ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasanttasting, pure ly vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine, no sick headache biliousness, ague.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Close Island Deal Soon.

CoEenhagen.-It is believed that the question of the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States will be settled without a general election on the basis of the government bill, which now has passed all stages and been sent to a joint committee of both houses of Parliament. It is ap- parent that everybody in the Rigs dag is tired of the question.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Hold British Officers.

New York.-Maj. Arthur s. Hum phreys and Lieut.. Hugh Levick, Jr., British army officers detained at Ellis Island under an order from Washing ton to hold soldiers of belligerent countries attempting to enter the United States, were taken before a special board of inquiry and a report of the evidence was sent to Washing ton.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

There has been great deal written and said about making coffee, and wherever you go, each woman thinks her way is best. Yet we all know how much coffee varies; good one meal-bad the next-often so bad you simply can't drink it.
 Don't be discouraged if you are not getting coffee as fine as you would like to have. Don't be satisfied to drink coffee which is lust me-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Georgia Is For Wilson.

Macon, Ga.-The Democratic state convention, which met here, endors- ed the administration of President Wilson, formally nominated Hugh M. Dorsey of Atlanta for governor and ratified other nominations in the re- cent primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
How to make Boiled Coffee; the way most people make cof-

How to mako Boiled Coffee; the way most people make cof- fee: Be sure that the pot is clsan. Have your coffee ground medium tfne. just the size Ar buckles' Ground coffee is. AL low one heaping tablespoonful to each cup of water. with one extra spoonful of coffee for the pot. Put the coffee into the pot,
 add cold water. Let boil until it is just the strength you like. Settle with a dash of cold water.
 The Drip Method. the sim- plest way: Have your coffee ground very fine. almost to a powder. Use only half a table spoonful to a cup. V :th an extra one for the pot. (This method requires only half as much cof- fee as used for other methods.) Put the coffee in a pieceof clean
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
More Texas Company Stock.

New York.-Directors of the Texas Company, which has large oil prop critics in Texas and along the Mexi- can border, recommended an increase if 25 per cent in the capital stock to S55,500,0 900. The new stock is to be offered at par on pro rata basis
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Enqland Has Rail Crisis.

London-The railway crisis aris- ing out of the demands of the men for an increase of 10 shillings g. week in their wages has been settled on 8 basis of doubling the war bonus. This compromise gives the men half the ten shillings~ demanded.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Argentine Wheat To U. s.

Buenos Aires.-The Argentine steamer Pampa sailed for New York with a cargo of 4,0O0 tons of wheat and linseea. Two other steamers loaded with wheat will follow. This is the first time Argentine wheat has been exported to the United States.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Missourj Troops Return.

St. Louis.-The First Regiment Missouri National Guard, returned to St. Louis from the border and parad- ed through the downtown streets.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Marine To Rifle Shoot.

Washington.-A detachment of 25o marines was ordered to Jacksonville, Fla, by the Navy Department to par ticipate in the national rife matches to be held next month.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
In Doubt.

In Doubt. ''Tell me what you eat, and I'll tell you what you are."
 "Here are some of my wife's cook ing-school menus. I ought to be q human ostrich, but fear I'm not"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
The Society Whirl.

'I once moved in the same circle with Mrs. De Style."
 "Gwan" 'Fact. We got on the same merry go-round."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

Beautiful, clear white clothes delights the laundress wlfo uses Red Cross Ball Blue All grocers. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Differing Views.

He {reading the paper)-There's a big flare-back coming.
 She-Dear me! And I was sure l saw where all the new skirts were to hang straight.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
". A. GAGE & CO.,, Inc.
I'll Falls Building MEMPHIS, TENN.

Guatemala has this year built 130 miles of new rOadways.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

A woman is the inventor of suit case that can be folded fiat and car rfed under one arm when empty.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

The United States produced more than $10O,OO0OOO worth of gold last year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS "Femenina" is the wonder worker for all female disorders Price 8I. .oo and soc. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

Doctors now call laziness a symptom of disease.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

Vancouver capitalists are succeeding In their attempts to get potash from kelp.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17
AN INSULT, JUST THE SAME.

So Mr.. Attorney General Gregory is net going
to indict citizen of Georgia in another state for
offense alleged to have been committed in this
state.
He has SO advised the Georgia congressman, who
had promptly and vigorously protested to him
Sgainst the execution of this most unusual pro-
ceeding.
But the Attorney General not content with de-
claring that the defendant is guilty beyond doubt
although all defendants supposed, in this
country to be innocent until they are tried and
found guilty by juries-says in effect, that this
is simply by way Of concession. He says that if
this particular defendant is not found guilty in
Georgia, then he will be indicted in another state.
If not convicted in that state, he will be indicted
in still another, and tried all over again. until
eventually, perhaps, the Government secures
conviction
AS to this persecution prosecution-and it
smacls most strongly of that-The News is not
especially concerned at present. 1t is-and has
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17

been-interested chiefly in the proposition to
take citizen of Georgia out of the state and try
him in another state for a violation of law alleged
to have been perpetrated in this state. So long as
that really remarkable proposition was under adj
visement. The News could not retain it's self re-
spect and keep silent.
And after all is said and done, we are still Of
the opinion that Mr. Attorney General Gregory
has gone a vast deal out of his way to wantonly'
insult the State of Georgia.-Macon News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17
The Macon News:
PROSECUTING TOM WATSON.
H. W. SHEPARD.

The prosecution of Hon. Thomas E. Watson by
the Federal Government for alleged violation
of the postal laws by sending obscene matter
through the mails is beginning to be looked upon
as an act of persecution rather than prosecution.
Having failed in it's effort to convict him at Au-
gusta, some of Mr.. Watsons enemies have in
formed the Attorney General that the Government
cannot get a fair trial in Georgia. and he now pro-
poses to have him indicted for the same offense in
some other state and make him go there and
stand trial Our Georgia congressman, prospect
i've of their personal feelings toward Mr.. Watson,
upon hearing of the Attorney Generals intention,
made vigorous protest against such procedure,
declaring it to be unjust and unwarranted re-
Election upon Georgia and her jury system and Of
fensVe to her people, They emphatically denied
the charge that the Government cannot get a fair
trial of this any other case in Georgia. and in
sisted that if the alleged offense was committed
in Georgia Mr. Watson should be tried in this
state.
We think our congressman did exactly right
in this matter and their action is being strongly
endorsed by the press and people all over the
state.
The Macon News, in the course of an editorial
the subject, says:
"HIr Watson has repeatedly declared that he
would never run for another political office in
Georgia, but if the Government persists in it's
endeavors to convict him, willy-nlly the result
will be the making of martyr of him and then
no power earth keep him out Of any office
in Georgia that he desires. His influence is al
ready an important factor, and his personal equa-
ton will be increased all the more if the idea be-
comes well founded that he is the special object
of persecutive prosecution. '-Hankinsville
Dispatch and News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17
NOT YET RIGHT

Apparently the Department of do,lvv mas deter
mined to keep on trying Thomas E. Watson, on
the charge Of sending obscene matter through the
mails in connection with the Frank case, until it
succeeds in convcting him. First, it is announced
he will be indicted and tried in Georgia. If he is
convicted, well and good. If he is not convicted
in Georgia, he will be indicted and tried some
where else; and presumably if the department
fails again third trial will be held, and so on
until he is finally convicted. Such, at least, is a
reasonable inference from dispatch from Wash
ngton published elsewhere in the Morning News
today.
The department is making mistake. In the
first place it makes it plain that it has, in its own
mind, already convicted Mr., Watson and has
practically put the State of Georgia notice that
jurors in the federal courts of this state must con-
Wet him if they want the state to escape the ig-
nominy of having it said that it was necessary to
take him into some other state to have justice
done to him. And in the second place it is going
to make a lot of people think it is not so much
prosecuting him it is prosecuting him.
1t seems to assume that he is going to be ac-
Quilted in Georgia. matter whether he is guilty
or innocent and of course Georgia resents that
assumption. If it wants Mr.. Watson to be held
up as a helpless victim of governmental persecu-
ton is taking the right to that end, The
thing to do is to bring any charges it wishes
against him in Georgia, in connection with his
publications printed in Georgia, and accept the
verdict of the Georgia jury or juries. If he is
taken into another state to be tried, on the as
sumption that Georgia jury would convict him
whatever the evidence against him, the depart
ment will by that act largely increase his power
and influence. Even if it succeeded in sending
him to prison for while it would merely
many persons to look upon him a martyr
Savannah News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17
How the State Press Regard Indictment Of Citizen Another State

sonal feeling should be lost sight Of and only the
good reputation and the fair name of THE En-
pire State of the South" considered
Respectfully,
C. B. CULPEPPER.
Frt Valley, Ga.
The Macon News:
Your position in regard to Thomas E. Watson
is absolutely correct Shame the Brunswick
News, Augusta Chronicle, Macon Telegraph and
Darien Gazette!
Your truly,
H. w. SHEPARD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
Golf Association Names
6.W. corkran, President
At Its Annual Meeting
Baltimorean Will Head Middle Atlantic Body This Season
Tuckerman Reelected Vice President Spring
Tourney Dates Announced

were left to the executive committee, with
the suggestion that the teams be COM
posed of six men to play four-bali match,
each match to count one point. The COM
mittce will not announce the dates and
places until after the spring tourney.
The Baltimore Country Club was an
nounced as the winner of the spring tour
nament last year. and Mr.. J. C. Davidson
was the prize winner in the tournament
The report that several Philadelphia
clubs. in addition to other clubs in Vir-
Ginia. would send representatives to the
meeting and ask for admission to the
association is evidently 2 bit premature,
for no Quaker representatives were pres
ent. neither were any from Virginia, and
no new applications for membership we're
received
While no representative Of the Norfolk
club was present, the golf committee Of
the Norfolk club sent telegram saying
that they would entertain proposals for
the tournament for 1917. The course is of
eighteen holes and new. but in another
year will be in condition to hold a tour
nament. The telegram stated they would
be represented in the spring tournament
! to be held in Baltimore this year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03

At the annual meeting Of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association last night, held
in the Willard Hotel. the important bust
ness was the election of officers for the
coming year. The chairman. Mr.. b. War
rem Cochran. of the Baltimore Country
Club, presided. Mr.. Thompson, of Wash
ington, proposed the name of Mr.. Cochran
for president and he was elected by the
unanimous vote of the delegates present.
Mr.. w. r. Tuckerman, of the Chevy
Chase Golf Club. was elected vice presi
dent; Mr. F. J. d. Mackay, of the Coun-
try Golf Club. of Richmond, Va, was
elected secretary of the association, which
office he has held for several years. and
Mr.. Yates Pennimsn, of the Baltimore
Country Club. was reelected treasurer.
The above named officers. together with
Mr.. A. Winter. form the executive COM
mittee.
The dates offered by the Baltimore
Country Club for the annual spring tour
nament were given by MIR. SimmOnsOn.
They were for the third week in June
Thursday, Is; Friday. 16. and Saturday, II.
After some discussion the dates and Sc
lection of the place for the team matches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
Willard Steals Moran's Stuff;
Works Out in the Snow

mosphere seemed to stir US up. We
started on on slow jog and before
We knew il we were tearing away
like school kids. We were three big
men dashing along and slipping back
IN great fashion, and not one felt 4
DAY older than u years. Hemple
fell back a few steps as IL he was
tired. second later ] felt the thud
Of a SNOWFALL on my neck I grabbed
up a handful OF snow and let Mr..
Hemple have IL on his nose.
That started something, for the next
minute MOnahan. Hemple and l were
INDUCING in a regular SNOWFALL bat
tie. | think We would still be there
pegging away like a trio Of kids
il Monahsn hadn't showed me into the
snow and started on on a trot. ] kept
chasing him. but Walter kept just
few PAGES ahead until we came back
TO the hotel. II was the best morning
workout I have had in the past six
days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03

Ray Morgan. Morgan went through two
real training stunts today and is al
ready showing flashes of his old-time
speed. After tossing the ball around,
Morgan worked on the pulley machines
and finished his daily stunt with a few
games against Trainer Martin, who is an
expert in this line.
GaIIIa Only Absentee.
All the youngsters are now in camp,
with the exception OF Bert Gallia, who
Is expected to arrive at any time from
his home in Texas.
During the evening practice Nick Alt
rock, the Nationals comedian, was the
big circus as far as the audience of
college students were concerned. In
warming up with Morgan and Pitcher
Humphreys Nick used all his old comedy
and greatly amused the local collegians.
Sammy Cuttings, the Washington
youngster, who reported here yesterday,
did not get into the morning workout,
but was on the job this afternoon, and
showed enough form to warrant the "Old
Fox" giving him the once over. Cuttings
is a spit-ball hurler and winds up with
a long sweeping motion. He. follows the
ball through in good style and impresses
one as having control.
Milan, Boehling and Sloan were not
worked hard, but in the short drill
showed to advantage.
Charlie Humphreys, from Tate, Ga,
is at present in better shape than any of
the boys in camp and although tired
from a long train ride, gave a good &C.
count OF his ability. Harry Harper, the
big southpaw, Is in fair shape, while
Boehling, Ayers and Dumont are taking
things easy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03

New York. March Twas about
fifteen minutes after 6 this morning
when l peeked over the blankets and
through the window of my big room
and saw the old snowhakes dropping.
While l was lying there all hUddled
up there was a rap on my door that
sounded as IL somebody was breaking
in. In a moment Walter Monahan
popped in and hollered. get up, right
away"
When Monahan hollers get up" it's
a good thing to obey. If you don't
you'll freeze, for Walter has the habit
OF dragging all the clothes of you.
l certainly hated to part with the old
bedstead, but Walter was right there
watching me so there was no choice.
When l was ready Walter said
come on" and HempIe and I followed.
/ guess il was about o'clock when
we entered Central Park. The ground
was covered with snow and the at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
OLYMPIC ATHLETE TO
Compete in CAPITAL
J. 7. O'Neill, of New York Athletic
Club, Entered in George Wash
ington Meet.

J. T. O'Neill, of the New York Athletic
Club, who took part in the Olympic
games at Stockholm and who is recog-
nized as one of the fastest runners in the
East, will be the central attraction at the
eighth annual indoor track meet OF
George Washington University. to be
held at Convention Hall tomorrow night,
commencing at 7:SO o'clock. O'NeilI will
run in the $50 yard event and several
other races.
Considerable interest will center around
the Eehigh relay team, which will be
matched against Maryland Agricultural
College. Lehigh will be represented by
Burke, Morrissey, McGrath, Hanway and
Carlson. Burke Won first place in the
$50 yard event at this years Georgetown
meet. his time being 2N
Morrissey won fourth place in the go
yard event at last years Middle States
meet, his time being IA.
McGrath won first place in the mile
events last year at the Middle States and
Lafayette meets, his time being L32 %
and 4.S9 2-5. respectively.
Hanway took second place in the $50
yard events last year at the Stevens and
Lafayette meets, his time being l.59 and
81, respectively.
Carlson won first place last year in the
40 events at the Stevens and Lafayette
meets.
Many well-known South Atlantic Inter
collegiate Athletic Association athletes
are entered in the meet. Lowe, of
Georgetown, and Connolly. OF Johns Hop
kins, will compete in the high jump.
Henke and Young, OF Washington and
Lee; Uhler, Of Johns Hopkins; Sweeney.
of Catholic University, and Hart, OF
Maryland Agricultural College, will enter
the dashes. Norris, Berkeley, and Stone
all of Virginia, will try for honors in the
middle distance events.
The S. A. I. A. A. championship pole
vault number will be holly contested.
Hallman. OF Washington and Lee, Weld
man and Robertson, of Georgetown, and
Semmes. of George Washington, will be
pitted against one another. Last year
Mailman and Semmes tied for first place.
This year Weidman and Mailman have
tied at a height of 11.6
Prof. McNemar last night announced
that the entries will be more than 400 or
about $50 in excess of the number that
had been anticipated.
Tickets are on sale at Whites and
Spaulding's sporting goods stores
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03

they did the Western five last week
Business will be the runner up for the
second time in succession
The same line-ups which took the floor
Tor the teams in the last games will
play in today's contest so that IL East.
ern should succeed in winning the game,
the victory over Western will be OF more
value than at present as many Of the
followers of the league look upon the
leaders defeat as q fuke
Had some other team than Eastern
been matched with the Props in today
game a double-header would have been
staged. but with Eastern an opponent
in both games It would have been hardly
fair for them to play both contests. The
Eastern-Central game will be staged on
TUESDAY ending the years work for the
schOolbOy basketball leagues
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-03
MASKED MARVEL TRIMS
SKATER CLAY KELLY

The Masked Marvel further distin-
guished himself at the Central Coli
scum last night by defeating Clay
Kelly. Washington miller, in the
quick time of three minutes and ten
seconds. The race was by far the
best that the newcomer has presented
since coming to Washington and every
time he races on the local track he
becomes more adapted to the short
turns.
Kelly showed marked speed on the
straightaways. but the turns he made
were not nearly so good as those of
the Mask. who at first was greatly
bothered by the short turns.
The Masked Marvel, who is thor
oughly believed to be Carroll Donnelly,
despite the fact that Donnelly denies
he knows anything of the Mask, to
say naught of being that question
able person, is now anxious to meet
the Donnelly of whom the people talk
so much and a match between them
may be arranged for Saturday night.
The Marvel is still anxious to meet
Hub Lowrey again. the latter having
defeated him last Tuesday night.