davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Ch hilI1!t 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
ettugent with wonderful coorngsthatt the great Par
san dessmakers have used express their styeideas
this season.
We 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 colored for the ewes
they are to be exclaimed over.
We can 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 Paquin, Worth, Agnes, Doucet Bournche
should use them to express their style-deas?
A chiffon sse of paest blue has wide border of silver
medalions with gold Centers Worth saw it's beauty
and made it into a model.
-A wolfe Lorraine that is almost all pattern an old
tapestry design in amber and old blue with silver en-
broidery that Agnes appreciated and used
--Avolle Lorraine of plum shade with deep Bulgarian
border showing shades green red and wonderful gold
feather design, so effective that Paquin used it.
Anoher wolfe Lorraine used by Bourniche- of the
most exquisite in the display, showing the truly marvel
work of the French Overs 1t is white with Bill
garlan border made up of family outlined geometrics
in red bluegree and overworked with gold and silver
Cavayrac used this chiffon sse of pale lavender with
its wide border vine pattern done in silver and gold
And Douce 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 nnestthey 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

Ihe boys appetite is often the source
u aIhazement. II you would have such
9h appetite, take Chamberlains Tab
ea. Ihey not only create healthy ap-
petle' out strengthen the stomach and
enable it to do its work naturaIIv E'oT
sale by all dealers. 3Advt1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
The TUNES of Fashion

display that truly represents the fashions the mo-
ment; for Paris has declared them mark elegance and
o-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 cof
feecoored lace and set off with amber rdescens: another is
Of black net with soft old blue beads worked into an elabo
rate pattern; another shows Oriental beads another rose
pattern filled in with chenille embroidery and silver Then
there are those OF with gold of pink and light blue
amber with pearls and crystals and gsenng hinestones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
"A DAY IN POLICE
COURT" MAKES A BIG
HIT AT THE BONITA

me OF the best musical comedies
,,.r,.,7 aas oeen presented at the ever
n4Putaf Bonita is the new comedy
which viii occupy the boards Mon,
"a tuesday, and Wednesday, entitled
~. LAY IN Police Court" which shows
@ ~ 5Luhny side of life in the realm Of
rHCSI,alge Briles.' This is one of the most
in ',C .us performances ever presented
cd, = lia1nta, and all who enjoy real com
VIII do we'll to attend.
taLe balance of the week will be
emit up with another new comedy.
WIZ doubtless prove a biz success anu
4, cont miss seeing either Of them as
are poth well worth while.
"lu'af admissions viii prevail as
f1Ss with the very best new mo-
XXX. pictures between performance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

coure of time learn to express
themselves similar TO the refined
man, or more correctly than they
have heretofore. Almost any
one will pay some respect TO
the opinions and actions of one
who has had so large an exper-
fence as the cultured man has
had.
Excellence in conversation de-
ponds. in a great measure, on
the attainments which one has
made. If, therefore education
is neglected, conversation will
become trifling. if perverted
corrupting.
The cultured man feeds or
nature and ideas; he feeds
through art, science, literature
and history. on the acts and
thoughts Of other minds. The
men of the community who are
not cultured, will appeal TO him
for advice, after they find out
just what he is. For il will be
found that there is no farmer,
but who recognizes that he is
not infalliole. aud is willing 10
learn from the experience of
others: but the farmers are
human and there are few of
them who desire 10 learn from
one who knows less about the
subject than they do themselves.
Therefore they know the cultur-
ed man knows more about this
and will appeal to him for adj
vice.
The farmer should be a man
well versed in soil analysis: he
ought TO understand entomology;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

facility be- is at home in any
society. he is able to converse:
he is able TO listen: he knows
when 10 speak and when to be
silent: he knows how to carry a
point which he has undertaken:
he can take up anything which
would be upbuilding to the com
munity and carry Il out salts
factorily.
Now. in olden times an educa-
ton was only for the higher and
middle classes of people and all
did not have free access to edu-
cation as they have in this day
and time.
Today, we not only demand
this education for the people of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

thing save agriculture. Some
say. "ah well you do not need an
education to be a farmer. Ny
dear friends here you are badly
mistaken. You take an edu-
Gated farmer and one who is not
educated and but them together
and watch the great difference
in their work and the yield
afterwards.
President James wisely says.
that brains count for more in
the development Of wealth and
civilization than even natural
wealth in the ordinary sense Of
the term" The truth of these
words is self-evident when we
observe the larger returns re-
sulting from intelligence.
There are many failures made
in farming and the most general
reason OF this is because the
farmer is not educated or cultur-
ed.
A cultured man shows polite
ness, and his politeness exacts
of us: Unseihstncss in our care
for the comfort, or pleasure Of
others: elegance Of manners.
Difference for our suporiors.
We also observe points of Ell
qette from him. He has highly
polished manners; he is eloquent
in speech and eloquence appeals
directly TO the hearers. and the
speaker therefore gains force
and power from the effect pro-
duced. Therefore if there is a
well refined man in the commu-
nty the men who are not rein
ed will try to fellow his example
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

the middle classes. but we are
provided for education in many
ways, particularly in the organi-
cation Of a stepping stone be-
tween the common school and
the college. M the form of dis
trict agriculture schools, of
which six are now organized in
the state. There is no royal
road TO learning Il requires
years of mental labor 10 develop
men of culture and educated in
telIect. We have arrived upon a
time when force of intellect
holds sway when the battle of
the Intellectual giants is resorted
TO.
The educated on cultured man
is the one whowears the crown
the man who can learn from
reading and observation and
then apply what he knows
Farming is a hard, unpleasant
life when the one who does the
work is lacking in education.
he does not know how go econo-
mize time. or how TO lessen the
toll and increase the yield.
II we look for. and ascertain
the reason why agriculture pur-
suits. which once outranked an
others have now fallen behind
them. we shall be able To dis
cover why this has been done.
The general class of people
have become educated in every
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

for he has more of the burden
of our existance upon him than
have the people of all other vo-
cations. Hence the farmer
should always be endeavoring to
learn something new that per-
tains to the farm. If we exer-
else right principles, and we
cannot have them unless we ex-
ercise them they must be per-
petually on the increase.
Ii education refunded only the
manners, might do without IL,
bat it also disciphnes the mind
and improves the heart So you
see there is nothing more inn
portant or valuable In this
day and time than a good edu-
cation
The farmer has just as good
intellect as other people, then If
he viii only train il in the right
way it viii be of untold value to
him If he becomes cultured
and learns how to analyze the
soil he will enhance the
value of land. he win prove 10
the people what there really is
in the soil. and in this way the
whole community may become
more enlightened.
The cultured man viii insist
upon reading good books and
thinking deep on them; going to
the very bottom and bringing
out the deep thoughts and an
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

and become better cultured
themselves.
This country needs men. Well
bred, cultured men. 1t does not
need merely individuals who
care for only themselves. but
men who are interested in the
upbuilding of man and the COM
munity in which they live.
The cultured man is always
interested in this kind of work.
he is awake to everything and
ITO be awake is to be alive, "
saws ThroIan
The refined man is forever a
pleasant companion and one You
can depend upon. Heis cour
teous and very interesting: he is
always bringing out a new
thought; be knows how 20 deal
with his teIIowman: he uses
good language. and this is very
very important Chesterfield
advised his son 90 use good Ian
guage even when talking 10 his
dog, in order Co acquire the
habit of correct expression.
The cultured man using good
language around the unrefned
men, they will discover the
great difference in the way he
expresses himself, and the way
they express themselves. An
those who have any care what
ever will get down and study
over the affairs and win In a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13
The Value of Cultured Man to the
Rural Community.

respect. or I'm other words, max
ing cultured BOYS and girls. or
men and women of them This
should be talked of more. and
not only talked of bot done. But
| fear there is quite good deal
more talking done ON this sub
iect than there ever win be-
action.
The state is deeply Interested
IN raising the general intelh-
geuce of its citizens 90 a higher
degree and in afording the
widest opportunity tor the con
tnuation of popular education in
every community
You put a cultured man in a
community and in a very short
while AN the other men of the
community viii be- initiating
him. MS near as possible We
naturally learn from others and
the men who fail might learn
something from the men who
succeed
The cultured man plans well
f0f the present and provides for
the unforeseen future. He is
always ready TO ill any post Of
duty assigned him with credit.
and to master any subject with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

The following article was read
\ Mas Trudie Burford before a
scent meeting of the Farmers
az the Canyon School
a Sc and was 80 greatly appre-
Nod BIZ those who heard it
j. it was requested that same
! published In the Avalanche
lat people away from the South
lains country will know what
k are doing ia the way of edu-
|tion in the rural districts. We
|adly give the article space
Flow
Ladies and gentleman: The
|bjcct upon which ] have been
|Quested Co write is a very inn
Irtaut one. and am quite sure
(ann0t by any means DO it
|suce However. ] shall. at
|mpt % entertain you for a
|ort while with the reading of
paper in which ] have
b. / consider some of the
llues of a cultured man to the
= community
We all have two educauons.
one which we get from
hcrs and one another. and the
|pst valuable that which we
e ourselves II IS the last
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

bich determines our grade in
siety and incidently our actual
editions in life. and our stain
hope hereafter.
Ne hear quite a lot Of talk
put preparing the child for It's
ties as a social being in the
prld training them for social
vice, EDUCATING them in every
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

alyzing them. Thus he gets the
uncultured man TO reading and
thinking and therefore enhght-
ems him. For some books are
inspiring; ever page and SER
tence stirs us to higher motives
and a higher life. A good book
is always a genial companion.
We gain more knowledge from
reading good books than from
any other source.
Hence | would say a man of
cultured and educated intellect
is Of untold value to the rural
community, for when such
man is found his name is in
everycne's mouth, his praises
are sounded by all.
Then we should all strive to
become cultured men and women
and thus be Of some value to our
country. not merely individuals
who care for only self, but men
and women who are ever ready
TO lend a helping hand.
Inhabitants to Each Square Mile
Washington. ID. c.. June 10.
The 1910 report Of Federal Cen
sus Bureau shows there are las
inhabitants to each square mile
of land area in Texas. as COM
pared 10 800 inhabitants in the
United States as a whole. The
percentage OF inhabitants in
Texas in 1900 was lie per square
mile, therefore. the increase was
3.2 inhabitants during the de-
cade. The United States as
whole. shows an increase of 5.3
inhabitants per square mile dur
ing the same period.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13
Ioel IcLI Ian

Buy a cyupoI bo9k-and save 5
to Is ce1ks.~T 100 pounds on
your ice< as #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Defeat Maps in Two Games,
Coombs and Bender Pitching.
HAMMER THE BALL HARD
Make Twenty-Six Hits, Sixteen in
First and Ten in Sec
ond Game.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLEVELAND. August 3.-The Athletics
maltreated the Maps and some Of the
Maps maltreated about 5000 fans at
League Park today The Athletics won
the opener. to !. and the second, 3 to 2.
The second game was cut short at the
end Of the sixth to enable the invading
army TO catch a train for It. Louis
OlSon's three errors. judiciously sprin-
killed. in the spots where they would cause
the most disturbance, We're directly re-
ponsible for five of the Mackmens seven
runs in the first game. Banding deserved
better luck. He was hit hard. but was
remarkably effective in pinches.
In the second game i<aler was inef-
fective. He had neither speed nor curves
of sufficient quality TO disturb any one
Olson was still on rampage.
The Athletics anchored the game before
the Maps We're convinced that 1t was
under way. With one out, Lord and Col
Inns singled in succession. Lord went to
third on a passed ball Baker walked
filling the sacks. McInnis singled scor-
ing Lord and Collins and putting Baker
on third. Strunk's double scored Baker
and put McInnis on third. Barry hunted
While LajOie was tossing him out Nc
lnnis scored from third and Strunk. not
ing the leisurely manner in which the
ball was handled. also scored from Sec
ond. making five tallies. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Boston and Nationals Lost, While Athletics
Won Observation-Disclosures Have
Best Club in West.
GRIFFITH Is DEVELOPING VAUGHN
INTO A VERY CAPABLE PERFORMER
BY j. ED GRILLO.

DETROIT Mich, August s-While victory today would
have moved the Nationals much closer the leaders,
they had decidedly that Boston
time had lower colors Louis By
Cleveland however the Athletics strong though
quite distance behind Washington. Cleveland unable
make OF showing having lost Of the three
doubleheade has played during the past week
fed have broken here There doubt
the the break with the
champions is considered a good showing.
What is luck seems to be with Jennings just
and they going along lively clip Trouble
expected in Chicago where the Nationals Of
Sunday but sailing looked for
where the Browns have secured second lease life
putting up rafting base ball. their against
Boston has proved
Hughes slated pitch omoow game Chicago but after
that Griffith has plans all depends how things
ing for necessary Walter Johnson will be right back
Monday But there is need for worrying about pitchers
Every Of them has shown good form this trip
denying the the team has not
been to the standard for the that Morgan
have fallen off their hitting There Gand be-
he we'll but Morgan forgotten
how the ball. result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Griff believes he will clean up in Chi
cago. He figures on throwing every bit
OF available strength into that series in
hope Of getting out of the Windy city
without being charged with a defeat, but
whether he will be able to make good in
this remains to be seen. for there are
one or two pitchers on Callahan's stan
who are always troublesome for the Ma
tionals
Jim Vaughn pitched good enough base
ball this afternoon to win nine games out
of ten. He seemed to have perfect con-
troll and plenty Of stuff. and worked
smoothly and with judgment.
Ordinarily, Washington would have at
least tied the score after Detroit took
the lead in the first inning, but it evil
IDENTIFY was not to be, for the team had all
sorts OF poor luck with it's hitting. though
that Dubuc did not pitch gilt-edged ball.
He has always been troublesome for the
Nationals, and he was particularly so to-
day, yet had to be lucky to win from
Vaughn, who was in his very best form.
On two different occasions today Ty
Cobb was nailed at the plate. His dar-
ing base running availed him nothing
besides furnishing genuine amusement
for the crowd. which was the largest OF
the series. In the first inning he at
tempted to score from third while Nc
Bride was throwing out Louden at first.
but GandiPs quick return to Williams
nailed him by yards In the third inning
Cobb got a life when Walker muffed his
ugly fly to left. He took two bases
on the error. and then drew a wild throw
from Vaughn. which allowed him to go
to third.
He stood motionless while Milan re-
turned the ball to Mcbride. and then
when Mcbride tossed the bali to Vaughn
he made q dash for the plate. Vaughn,
however. anticipated the move and fired
the ball to Williams, and again Cobb
was out, but the play was close. and
only because Williams cieverly blocked
the plate did he prevent him from scor-
ing.
Ghanks will probably be back In the
game Sunday. and 1t will be of much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

help to the team if he is, for Walker
is not in the youngsters class in any
respect. Shanks wanted to get into the
game today. but Griffith would not allow
IT, thinking 1t best to give him a good
chance to rest after being hit on the
head.
Grimth is sure to make a successful
pitcher out of Vaughn. The big left
handler has already improved a whole lot
since he is following Griffith's advice. and
he will continue to do SO, for. now that
he realizes that by following Grinith's
ideas he is making better pitcher of him.
SELF. he Is entering into the spirit OF the
lessons, and the time is not far of when
he will be hard to beat. He should not
have lost his game today and with an
even break of luck would have come
home handy winner
BY September Is the Washington club
will have purchased. all the young play
ers 1t intends to try out this fall and next
spring. Scouts kahoe and Ryan are busy
securing some OF the minor leagues and
reporting their finds to Griffith. Kahoe
has jumped into the town where the
team is stopping several times on this
trip and then leaves again after a few
hours conference with Griffith There will
also be drafts put in for quite lot of
PAYERS. though the most desirable will
be purchased.
Coming into the cool weather which
has prevailed here during the entire stay
of the Nationals has proved a great detri-
ment There Is hardly a man on the
team who is not suffering from q cold.
and Moelier had to place himself under
the care of a physician last night,
though he refuses to get out of the game
Gandil. too. is sick man, and In an ef-
fort to break up a bad cold spent the
night in Turkish bath treatment, which
seems to have benefited him to some ex-
tent.
To look at the fielding record Of Deal in
the four games that the Nationals have
played here shows him to be fielder
OF considerable ability, and yet that r..
CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WARM MOTOR CYCLE RACE.
Harry Immel First in Contest From
Cleveland to Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. August "a mo-
torcycle race from Cleveland, Ohio. to
this city, distance of 40 miles. was won
today by Harry u. Immei OF Pittsburgh.
in four hours and two minutes. <. G.
Gammeter. Akron. Ohio. took second
place. Ia minutes behind the winner.
while Raymond Ray of Cleveland. Ohio.
was third. in four hours and nine min
utes. Ray had set the pace most of the
way, but broke q chain inside the city
limits and pedeled the last three miles.
Two score OF riders participated in the
race, which was held under the auspices
of a local newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
GIANTS CLEAN Up
Take All the Games of the
Series From Cincinnati.
WIN ON THREE HOME RUNS
Mathewson Strong in the Pinches,
But Marsans Makes Four
Hits.
WIN ON THREE HOME RUNS

NEW YORK. August 3.-New York
made a clean sweep of the series with
Cincinnati today, when il won by
score of 3 to >. All New York $ tallies
We're made on home runs. Merkle making
two. Marsans made three singles and a
double off Mathewson in four times up.
Mathewson was strong in the pinches.
errors helping the Reds to both OF their
runs. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = o o.
Philadelphia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o . 10
Runs scored-La joie. Turner. Lord. Collins
Two base hits-Iajole Jackson. Strunk. Three
base hit-Strunk. Sacrifice hits-Barry. Strunk.
Bender. Stolen bases-Strnnk. Barry. Passed
ball-Easterly. Double plays-Barry. Collins
and McInnis: Olson. Lajoie and Griggs. Hits
on Kahler. 8 in 1--WE innings; on Baskette, In
one inning. First base on balls-On Kahier !;
on Baskette, 2. Struck out--By Bender. 4.
First base errors-Cleveland. I; Philadelphia,
4. Left on bases-Cleveiand. 4: Philadelphia. 4.
Umptres-Messrs. Evans and westeryelt. Time
OF saMe-1 hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
LONG MOTOR BOAT RACE.
Dream and Kathemma IN Second
Contest From Bermuda.

PHILADELPHIA. August S.-Omcers OF
the Yachtmen's Club Of Philadelphia re-
ceived a cablegram from Hamilton, Ber-
muda. today. stating that arrangements
had been completed for the race between
the motor boats Dream and Ka&hemma
from that island to Atlantic City. The
start win be made from Hamilton Tues
day. In the race from Philadelphia to
Bermuda between these boats the Dream
won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
RIXEY GETS HIS.
Cardinals Beat Phillies by Driving
Clever Pitcher to Cover.

PHILADELPHIA. August 3.-St. Louis
won today's game here. to 5, by driv-
ing Rixey off the rubber in six innings.
Ritter, formerly OF the Connellsville. Pa.
club, took Rixey's place and no hits or
runs were made Off him. Steele was very
effective, except in the ninth inning.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Alonzo Stage in Politics.

CHICAGO, August IA. A. Stage, d.
rector Of athletics at the University oil
Chicago, was nominated as presidential
elector at today's convention which form
ed the new Roosevelt political party for
Illinois. Stagg was nominated from the
second congressional district