davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
aO|L EXPERTS Of
NATION CONVENE
Woman From Porto Rico One
of Delegates to Institute
Workers Meet.

we, delegates from Canada and
porto Rico and almost every state IN
49, Union in attendance, the Ameri-
,.u Association of Farmers Institute
,,ro-i,ars opened its seventeenth annual
,..,.artion at the Piedmont hotel today
"a cot right down to business. 1t
'a.,,'t a very lively session to an out
,5.r b,,+ the delegates betrayed the in
9.-os+ which comes with knowledge Of
,ba subject, and every report from
..,ta and experiment station was heard
with attention.
,rra F. L. Stevens, who came from
or-av Mayaguez, Porto Rico, was
-.-I,,ns the most interesting figure at
~, Convention. for she had something
- cav of American methods in dis
.,r+land She had little knot OF men
md her in the rotunda before the
Meeting opened, all listening with in
..rast to her description of farm insti-
-,+a work among the little brown
,,r,+bars who aren't so. brown--or so
.,,aan-afterau. She says they are
,,.;da awake to advanced methods, anx-
iors 10 learn and think Uncle Sam is
inc very best stepfather they could
hove picked if they had been given the
picking.
DR. F. L. Stevens is dean OF the col
loco of agriculture in Porto Rico, an in
ytf,ution supported by the American
government just as state institutions
are conducted and given fund of $780,
o00 q wear. Mrs Stevens has charge OF
The woman's institute work there, and
hotn husband and wife are enthusiastic
ovar the prospects Of Porto Rico's agri-
cultural development.
"This should be a splendid conVen-
,ion." said Mrs. Stevens today. But
am disappointed that so little attention
K ~ be given women's institute work
a. this meeting. The women's instl-
tutes are the big thing in this work
The teaching Of domestic science is do
ing wonders to make the life of the
farmers wife easier and happier"
Weather Chief to Attend.
Franklin Dye, Of Trenton, n. j., is
president of the national association;
F. II. Rankin, Of Urbana, Ill, is vice
PRESIDENT, and John Hamilton, OF
Washington D. c., farmers institute
specialist for the government, is sec
retary- treasurer. The association Is
composed of experts conducting the in
stitute work which is carrying modern
IDEAS to the farmers.
Sessions will be held through tomor-
row, and on Wednesday the Association
Of American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations will begin It's con-
vention. The two organizations are
closely allied and always hold their
meetings at the same place and In the
same week. Many Of the members are
delegates to both conventions.
Tomorrow will be marked by the Wis
It Of a dozen weather bureau experts
headed by Willis L. Moore, of Washing
ton, the head Of the United States
weather bureau, who will talk to the
institute workers on general conditions
The farm worker is the weather deal
srs best customer, and it is expected
they will offer suggestions which will
result in improving the system Of fore
casts and reports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Itch! Itch! Itch!

The very first drops of d. d. D. Pre-
scription for Eczema stop that awful
itch instantly; yes, the very moment D.
d. D. touches the burning skin the torture
ceases. soc bottle proves it.
the only absolutely reliable eczema rem
edy, and all druggists keep it,
Go to them if you can't come to us
but don't accept some big profit substi-
tute.
If you come to our store, we are so
certain of what D. D. d. will do for you
that we offer you a full size bottle on
1t takes away the itch AT ONCE, it costs
you not a cent.
Jacobs Pharmacy, 6-S Marietta street
(AdVt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
JACKSON TO HOLD ELECTION.

JACKSON, GA, Nov 11.-Next
month Jackson will have it's annual
election for a mayor and members of
council, but to date it is not known
if there will be opposition to the pres
ent administration. w. E. Watkins Is
mayor and the members of council are
A. C. Finley, j. M. Leach, j. Fl. Nc
Kibben and J. c. Jones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
HUNDREDS JOIN IN CHASE
AFTER FLEEING PRISONER

Downtown streets We're the scene Of
lively chase today when Robert Pitts,
negro being transferred from the
stockade to the police barracks, broke
from his captors and while handcuffed
sprinted down Decatur street and out
Piedmont avenue.
Hundreds OF citizens Joined the
chase, but the negro ran six blocks be-
fore he was captured by Patrolman
Hazlett
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
DR.. SOULE OFFICER OF
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 1.-THE Asso-
citation of Southern Agricultural Work
ers. after a three days session, has
selected Montgomery, Ala, as the next
meeting place and elected officers. They
are; President. DR., c. A. Carey, Ala
bama; vice presidents. E. R. Kone,
Texas, and DIR. Andrew NJ. Soule, Geor-
gia; Secretary, B. w. Kilgore, North
Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
HACKS STEPMOTHER IN
HEAD WITH RATCHET

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 11.-Mrs.
Eliza Bower. as years of age, was found
on the floor Of the kitchen of her home.
IN New Washington, Ind, with three
3eep gashes in her head, made with a
natchet. She will die.
her stepson, Dallas Bower, aged 25,
VINO was captured later, admitted that
ne attacked his stepmother because he
you'd not get along with her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

The boys appetite is often the source
u amazement. II you would have such
an an appetite, take Chamberlain's Tab
,'1 S Iney not only create healthy ap-
peuIe' put strengthen the stomach and
enable it to do It's work naturally. For
SUIT py all dealers. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Ch 1ilII!t =Johnson=DuBoseC Co.
The Most Exquisite Of All Imported Silks
For Reception and Dinner Gowns and
Evening Dresses.

The display of silks that this announcement invites
you to see is perhaps the most notable made in
Atlanta 1t brings those exquisite webs and tissues
heavyaden with gold and silver embroidery rich and
efulgent with wonderful colongsthat the great Par
islam dressmakers have used express their syedeas
this season.
We mean this literally, only of one or two
patterns but of dozen more.
We have them by grace of our connection with
one OF the greatest OF the exporters OF Paris
There is no describing them---there is no proper
appreciation of them to be put down in cold type
they and patterned and coored for the eyes
they are to be exclaimed over.
We but tell you of their glory as it is reflected
by the Partisan makers of fashions What greater
mark of distinction could they have than that such
notables as Paqun, Worth, Agnes, Doucet Bourniche
should use them to express their style-ideas?
A chiffon lisse of paest blue has wide border of silver
medallons with gold centers Worth saw it's beauty
and made it into model.
IA wolfe Lorraine that is almost all pattern an old
tapestry design in amber and old blue with silver en-
broldery that Agnes appreciated and used.
--A wolfe Lorraine of plum shade with deep Bulgarian
border showing shades green red and wonderful gold
feather design so effective that Paquin used it
Another wolfe Lorraine used by Bouniche-one of the
most exquisite IN the display showing the truy marvel
work of the French dyers 1t is white with Bull
garian border made up of family outlined geometrics
in red bue,green and overWorked with gold and silver
Calvayrac used this chiffon isse of pale lavender with
its wide border vine pattern done silver and gold
And Doucet this electric blue chiffon with satin bands
that enclose grape border of silver
Make tomorrow day to see these gorgeous silks
they are the worlds hnest-they have the prestige of
the approval of the Paris fashion authorities that in
itself should lend color to this occasion
At the time you may see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
The TUNES of Fashion

"A display that truly represents the fashions the mo-
ment for Paris has declared them mark elegance and
of-compeeness. There is after another that you will
want for your Owneach with its charm that seems all
but irresistible
One OF notable elegance of black bordered with
feecooed lace and set off with amber rdescens; another
OF black net with soft old blue beads an eabo
rate patterns another shows Oriental beads another rose
pattern filled i'll with chenille embroidery and silver Then
there are those of cream with gold of pink and light blue
amber with pearls and crystals and gening rhinestones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
"A DAY IN POLICE
COURT" MAKES A BIG
HIT AT THE BONITA

., one OF the best musical comedies
mat has been presented at the ever
p%Pu!ar Bonita is the new comedy
6.u'4 d, VIII occupy the boards Mon
- l tuesday, and Wednesday, entitled
~ ~ LAY in Police Court" which shows
S sig lunny side of life in the realm Of
lTISu,ose Briles.' This Is one of the most
in VIous performances ever presented
ed "a uanta, and all who enjoy real COM
y WIZ do well to attend
lne balance of the week will be
en,;,i up with another new comedy,
u,iH 'led The Stage Struck Girl" and
WI. doubtless prove a big success.
u ION miss seeing either of them. as
are Doth we'll worth while.
sa. "puIal' admissions will prevail as
lays with the very best new mo-
GG, .pl'turea between performances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
Some Quiet Work That is Going On

:We9P . . ReezaxSon

One of the most thoroughly mis-
taken ideas that rests in the mind OF
the average Pensacolian, If, indeed, he
has thought of the matter at all, is
the supposition that no rescue work
nor no rescue home, is to be found In
the city.
Not long ago people scientifically In
terested in the work which is going on
in this part of the south, found ii
city, to obtain some foothold relative
to the case which they had in view al
the time.
They asked some people who ought
to have Pensacola statistics on their
tongues end, so to speak, and what do
you suppose they were told
That no such effort Is ever made in
Pensacola, and that Suel a line Of en-
deavor is locally unknown!
People who live in Pensacola should
know all about Pensacola, just as any
one else living anywhere else should
know about the city that he has
chosen for his home.
In justice to weeks and months OF
frequently fruitful labor. and at least
amending toll with proposition which
is far from being a pleasant one OF
one to be desired in any way, Pensa-
cola people should know that one OF
the principles of the Mission Home
which they are helping to support
through public donation, is to rescue
protect, encourage, and start anew the
women of the underworld, who, by
sheerest ignorance or a diseased mind
hava somehow been sucked into its
stencil and Its mire.
One reason why a great many people
do not fully appreciate this part of the
Mission work is that they have neg
lected, like all of us, to investigate this
part of the city's budget of knotty
flesh and blood problems to the extent
that 1t warrants, not only here, but ir
every reasonably sized city. a problem
which is becoming of distinctly scien-
tiflc interest everywhere.
Another reason, and one perhaps
which is even clearer to understand, Il
the fact that the Mission believes very
correctly that this department OF its
work should be attended with little, Il
any publicity.
The women who are possibly to bt
helped are always subjected, at best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
By Bonnie Burnha1,.

TO a most uncharitable attitude upon
the part of the world.
Their condolences are joked about In
the light of the usual hard luck
story"
Jealousy plays an important part in
their diseased minds, which, too, is
used in it's proper time for their fur
Their diSquiet.
They play the losing end Of the
game and some have the occasional
ability to know 1t, hence the futility
of any more publicity than possible
when the power of good influence is
being turned full upon some wavering
woman, who is sick in body and mind
and heart, and wants, with the help
of the Mission, to begin all over again.
The trouble with some of the best
known and most systematic rescue
work today is the fact that Rescue"
magazines are published with the ac-
tual photographs and the so-called
hard luck" stories of some of these
miserable women.
You cannot expect to go very far
into the heart of the trouble when you
create new wounds like that.
The Procedure.
The Mission idea, as carried out, has
so far been surprisingly successful in
Pensacola, and there Is scarcely a
month passes but that some unfor-
tunate woman or girl is not being
quietly sheltered there, and given the
fresh start that is the right Of every
human being.
Take your average case, and follow
1t back a bit.
The Mission people keep in touch
with these women who have been
fooled and trapped by the world into
being what they are
They visit them, which, as I have
said, is a part of the work that is not
always pleasant.
They come in contact with the ordi-
narily vicious; the ignorant, the weak
and the unhappy, and the wavering.
1t Is toward the last classifcations
that the influence for good is most
assiduously directed.
They are brought If possible, to fee
a certain confidence in the people OF
the Mission. and gradually shown the
bright white light of the only way
out"
II the case is a successful one, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
MESSAGES BY
TELEP ATHY
FROM WIFE
HUSBAND AWAKENED AT $3.50
EVERY MORNING, CONFIDENT
THEY ARE IN coMMUNIcA-
TON.
Special to The Journal.


st. Louis, June 2e.-Sympathy as an
aid to conjugal harmony was failure
in the home of Alfred Stair, a printer
Of S422 Montana street, according to a
remarkable story Stair told Detec-
tives Hannegan and Heckel at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon IN
reporting the disappearance Of his
wife, Hannah, and their 5-year- old
daughter. Evelyn.
Mrs. Stair and the child have been
gone since May Z, Stair said, and he
has been unable to find any trace OF
them by verbal or written inquiries OF
the telepa thic messages that, he says
even now fash between him and his
wife daily. The mental Communica-
tons, however, assure Stair that Mrs
Stair Is not dead. he told the detec-
tives.
In Close Harmony.
Our minds always were in such
close harmony that if one Of US woke
up at night the other did so at pre-
ciseiy the same instant he said
We got along very happily and
never quarreled until my wife besaT
associating with another young mar
ried woman who was having trouble
with her husband This woman in
sisted to Mrs. Stair that all men were
alike and got her to believing her Owl
marriage would turn out miserably.
My wife spoke to me about this on'
evening, and we got into an argument
/ tried to convince her that all meI
were not mean, but I failed and We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
HER AFFECTION
FOR HER HUBBY
CAUSED LAUGH
MRS. EoITH NJ. HOPPE SAYS nus.
BAND REPEATEDLY DECLARED
HE FELT NO LOVE FOR HER.
Special to The Journal.

special TO The Journal.
-; Louis, June 29.-The suit OF Mrs.
E.ultn M Hoppe for divorce from Au-
gust f. Hoppe was heard today in
Judge Shielos's division OF the circuit
court In her petition the PLAINTIFF
states that they were married July "a.
1904, and separated October Z. 1911.
and that she is now living with her
mother Mrs. Emma Longlands at l3S1A
Clara avenue, and that Hoppe lives
with his mother.
The petition charges the husband
with being cold and distant, also quar-
relsome; that he repeatedly declared
he felt no love for her, that ne found
1ault with her and called her names.
that he failed TO provide for her and
made 1t necessary that she sew for
friends to earn money, and that he
preferred his mother and other rela-
tives to her. He never gave her any
signs OF affection, plaintiff states, and
when she became affectionate toward
MIN he laughed at her and once
pushed the door against her and held
her pinioned to the wall.
The plaintiff is a pretty brunette
ana appeared in court clad in white
with handsome summer hat. She is
about 25 years Of age. They have one
daughter, Edith, aged s. Mrs. Hopes
lawyer is Thomas /. Anderson. and
Hoppe is represented by Frank Land
wehr. Hoppe is a salesman for tho
Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.
On. cross-examination by Attorney
LanoWehr, Mrs. Hoppe denied that she
hao gone out with any men except her
brother since the separation from her
husband; The separation was caused
she testined, by her husbands insist
ing that she leave her mother. This
she was not willing to do, and they
nnaliy agreed upon a separation, he t.
return 10 MS mother and to make her
an allowance of $40 a week. The
agreement on a separation followed a
quarrel on a street car, during which
she tainted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

had our first quarrel. A few days
later she disappeared"
Mrs. Stair, according to her nus
bands story, did not employ telepathy
to inform him she was going away
She wrote a note instead, and Stair
did not receive the slightest hint
mentally or otherwise, of what she
was about until he went home from
his work at 400 North Third street
and found the note on the kitchen
table.
Takes His Revolver.
''She simply wrote that she knew
was unhappy with her" said Stair
and that she was going away so
could be happy. She took my revolv-
er, and / feared at first that she had
killed herself, but now I know she Is
alive because wake up at $3.50 every
morning. This means to me that her
mind and mine are in communication
Stair said his wife's relatives in two
states had written to him that they
had not seen her and the child His
reason for not reporting the disappear
ance sooner, he said, was that he be-
neved ne could find Mrs. Stair and
the little girl unaided through a tele-
pathic detective influence.
Stair is, about 25 years old and Inn
pressed those at police headquarters
with his good looks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

the Damp Death of the underworld has
not unloosed its final poisons in the
veins of the lost woman, she is ac-
tually given a clean, respectable home
at the Mission. where she is quietly
placed until she may regain her feet.
Attend a bit of rescue work like this
with ill-advised publicity, and you
would have not only lost the woman,
but a world of further influence among
her kind. and subjected her to posi-
ton unbearable when she first began
cropping in the bright sunshine of the
outside world again.
Most undoubtedly, and in every way,
the Mission idea in rescue work is
much the best AMI most practical idea
of them all
Results tell. w..
A Valuable Work.
Pensacola people have but to in
quire more closely into the Mission
records to know and appreciate the
really fine work which Is being done
nearly all of the time among these
misled women, and to realize, too, that
the Mission deserves unlimited credit
for what is being accomplished in a
manner which is at once cautiously
quiet and fruitful with good results.
The Mission, in short, is handling
one Of Pensacola's chiefest problems
from the standpoint of plain every day
humanity, and the work, so far, has
been extremely well done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
MRS.DANASAYS
CAMBRIDGE TOO
CONSERVATIVE
COUPLE WHOSE MARRIAGE GAVE
socIETY A SHOCK HAVE JUST
FINISHED FIRST WEEK OF MAR
RED LIFE.
special to The Journal.


Cambridge, Mass, June 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Trowbridge Dana, whose
marriage by a justice Of the peace
under a ritual composed by the bride
gave local society a shock, have just
finished their first week of married
life. Young Mr.. Dana last year was an
assistant instructor in philosophy at
Harvard. Longfellow, the poet, was
his grandfather. Mrs. Dana was Miss
Jessie Holiday, a portrait painter.
The young couple were questioned
this afternoon about their views of
married life so far.
There's been no bossing as yet,
think" began Mrs. Dana
shes begun bossing me about al
ready" interposed her husband, land
we've been married just a week, too
And how about paying Mrs. Dana a
salary?"
Mr.. Dana smiled.
We'll, just at present I'm looking
for a job, so the profit sharing bust
ness isn't causing any serious trouble. ;
he said.
but we shall share and share alike
when Mr.. Dana gets e. Job" said the
bride, thus disposing of that Ques-
ton.
How about the simple Iife.' with
fewer servants, less furniture and one
meal a day." asked the reporter.
There's no immediate danger of our
worrying about any surplus servants, .
laughed Dana.
When we have our home shall
begin at once to live up to my theory
said his wife. I'VE shall have lemon
water for breakfast and a very light
luncheon. OF course, we shall have
no meat, even at dinner"
You think lemon water is enough
for breakfast?"
Why, of course. In England lots of
people / know drink lemon water or
milk in the morning and only eat one
real meal during the day."
But supposing meat eating friends
visit your
IL our guests feel as If they had to
have meat. and IL they bring their own
meat, don't know that I shall have
any objections to having it cooked for
them. Mrs Dana replied. Then she
gave her ideas on clothing, thus:
thoroughly approve of tunics, but
Cambridge is so very conservative it
would create too great sensation for
me to wear tunic here. 1t would dis
tract attention from more important
reforms"
No, / didn't go to the Yale game.
she replied to question. Baseball is
the most stupid game that ever was
played. went to one or two games
with Ned earlier In the year and al
most fell asleep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
WIFE LEASED
BY HUSBAND
MRS. TEPAVAc ALLEGES SHE
WAS CALLED NUISANCE" AND
HIRED OUT AS BOARDING
HOUSE COOK AT $40 A MONTH.
Special to The journal.

Steubenville, o., June 29.-Thumped
regularly 1--WE times a day for two
months, dubbed a nuisance" and
finally leased to q Slavish boarding
house proprietress for $40 a month are
a few of the abuses charged to her
husband by Mrs. Mary Tepavac in
court yesterday.
Mrs. Tepavac married the defendant
recently despite the fact that she had
previously peen granted q divorce from
her first husband on grounds Of ''cruel
and barbarous" treatment and had
been ordered by the Judge not to re-
marry within a year.
The $40 monthly lease referred tc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

Don't NORTHUMBERLAND
will make you pretty! Ask
him tomorrow about that
spanking fine corded Swiss
that he'll be selling at 10
cents per yard. Make your
self a good looking dress and
see!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

The tobacco in the A Cigar
is the best that is used in the
making of a five-cent cigar
a selection from the best
grown. Note that rich nat
ura1 aroma. sc. The Lewis
Bear Co., distributors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30
lakes His Revolver.
Nova On konl

says a policeman to a street crowd,
and whacks heads II it don't. Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffering
follows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
don't bulldoze the bowels They gent
" persuade them to right action, and
health follows. Csc at W. A DAlem-
berte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

above has been nulliied by the court
after legal action taken by Mrs. Te-
pavacs friends. She had worked at
the boarding house as a cook for ten
boarders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

The A Cigar has a long
selected filler, and is a good
free smoke. Try one for SC.
The Lewis Bear Co., dis
tributers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

Boobs-Did you enjoy the show the
other night? Dobbs-Yes; there were
FIVE acts with fifteen minute inter
missions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

If you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-30

fuse me I shall never love another.
Suited-Does that hold good II / &C
cept you?-Pathf1nder.