davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
PERSONALS

Miss Mamie Ansley is spending this
week at Tallulah Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald G. Hannah an
nounce the birth of son.
Mr.. Julian V. Boehm has returned
from Buffalo Lithia Springs.
Mr. Edwin Broyles returns from a
visit to Athens on saturday.
Miss Jennie Bye Mallary. of Macon,
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Butler.
Miss Lucille Dunn, of Atlanta, is visit :
ing Miss Mabel Platton in BIRMINGHAM.
Miss Ethel Armistead is i'll with fe-
yer at her home on West Peachtree
street
Miss Verna Mckee entertained her
house party guests a the Forsyth matt
nee today.
Miss Grace Mauck, who has been
i'll since her return from Cumberland
Island, is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Franklin, of Ten
nile, have returned home after visit
to MIR, and Mrs. j. B. McCrary.
Mrs. Louie Kendall Rogers, of Ten
Mile, is the guest of Mrs ]. A. Nc
Crary for the Bennett McCrary we'd
ding on Thursday evening.
Miss Leone Ladson leaves for Tox
away N. c., this afternoon with Mrs.
Wellborn Hill to spend ten days Dur
ing her absence Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Dana will be guests of Mr.. c. T. Lad
son.
Miss Dorothy Hartman entertained a
group of young women informally at a
Piedmont Driving club tea party for
Miss Constance O'Keefe. of Greeneville,
Tenn, the guest of Mrs. Arnold Broyles,
and Miss Louise Broyles.
Misses Helen Dykes and Mary Scott
have been pleasantly entertained as
guests of Miss Cynthia Ellis in Griffin,
one of the pretty social affairs occa-
stoned by their visit being a morning
bridge on Saturday given by Miss Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T Derry, of At
lanta, will be entertained at a barbecue
and informal at home by Mr.. and Mrs
It. c. Parker, of Macon. at their subur-
ban home, on August 5. Mr.. and Mrs
Derry are former Macon residents, Mr.
Derry having occupied the chair of
Latin and Greek at Wesleyan college
for number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Spalding leave Fri
day for New York where they will meet
their son, Mr.. Jack Spalding, Jr., who
is now living in Pennsylvania After
a short stay there, Mr.. and Mrs. Spald
ing will sail for some port on the con-
tinent, making a tour. and going later
to London. They will be abroad two
months returning early in October
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
FINDS u. S. BUYS POKER
CHIPS FOR CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Powder
puffs, poker chips and music rolls are
being furnished members of the house
out of the house contingent fund. which
means that the people are paying for
them, according to Representative
Frank B Willis, of Ohio, who pro-
noses to ask congress the reason why.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
"HORSE TROT" DANCE is
VERY LATEST AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT r. l., July 3O.-A new
dance said to be the legitimate sue
cessor to the famous turkey trot,' has
taken Newport by storm It is called
the horse trot" It was first intro
duced at a party given for Mrs. Sid
ney Jones Colford by its originator
ItrlcI DaNis. Of Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
TO MEET AT WEST POINT.

WEST POINT, GA, July 3O.-The
Masons Of the Fourth congressional
district will meet in annual conven-
ton in West Point on August { Many
entertainments are being planned for
them. including big barbecue at the
Chattahoochee river
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
EASTMAN TO GIVE BIG CUE.

EASTMAN. GA. July 5O.-Eastman
is making preparations for the barbe-
cue to be given the farmers of Dodge
county Seats are being placed in the
city park to accommodate the crowd
The Commercial club Is sending invi-
tations All over the county +. II Hy-
man secretary of he Macon Chamber
of Commerce. viii be the principal
speaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
ENGAGEMENTS
Converse YeIverton.

Converse YeVerton.
Mr.. William c. Singleton of Macon,
has announced the engagement of his
niece. Miss Lille Stuart Converse, to
Mr.. William E. Yelverton, the marriage
to take place in the early fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Riders Arrive in Toxaway.
Miss Rebie Wilkins Entertains.

pTettY little bridge Parry on TOdaV
was rendered Miss jamie Webb. of Attn
ems, by Miss Rebie wilkins. The apart
ments open TO guests were decorated
in go!denglow, nasturtiums and by
drangeas. The young hostess wore a
pretty frock of white embroidered mar
quisette and Miss Webb wore a baby
Irish lace gown over white satin. Mrs.
Wilkins and Mrs John A. BOykin as
sisted in entertaining the guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
BARGAINS That This Store Offers
From Day to Day Are Not Recorded
in The Advertisements

The fact is, as trte and as commonplace as it
may seem to the skeptical some of the best values
that arise here never see the light of publicity but
are carried off from day to day by those who visit
the store
A little word of honest explanation about this
may mean the saving of many dollars to you in
your monthly purchases.
The whole thing resolves itself into question
of honest advertising When we call your atten-
ton through the newspapers to bargains you
claim for them BARGAINS seldom go begging,
merchandise that is underpriced usually finds pur-
Chasers. So much that when we go to adver-
tise reductions we first see that we have enough
of the merchandise to warrant the whole buying
public of Atlanta to share If we have not we
either state the fact that the quantity is limited
or do not advertise it at all, but reduce prices
and leave the merchandise to the pleasure Of those
who see it on the counters.
Our ideas of honest advertising leave us no
choice. We must reduce to the minimum the pos
sibities of disappointing those who come in re-
spouse to our announcements
And so it is that many small lots of splendid
values are daily put on the counters and disposed
of without the general public ever hearing of them
Right now there are some most unusualreduc-
tions on colored flaxons, laces embroderies and
on a few odd bath mats. Whether thev will be
here tomorrow not we do not know--but GER
tanly others will So become regular visitor to
this store whenever you have shopping to do, start
here These unadvertised specials are as broad as
the stocks OF this store; very very few OF WOmen's
needs could not at one time or another be found
among them.
The evening world., 1912-08-06
'||i;l@'


HRs. JARR cast an eye around the
MI breakfast table as Gertrude
ASA served the oatmeal. The eye
was the eye OF q domestic drillmaster'
Not thing escaped It
1T was an accident" mumbled Mr.,
Jarr. for the eye was upon him. and al
the same time II took In fresh and
steamlng coffee stain upon the break
fast near-damask.
rs II an accident to ask for your
coffee before you've had either YOU
fruit or your cereal7" asked Mrs. Jarr
coldly. Mr.. Jarr grumbled again, this
time 10 the effect that he wanted hi
coffee first.
"You wouldn't want your coffee mrs
II you did not feel the c"aving for VI
stimulation" said Mrs. Jarr. "lf yo'
WILL. indulge In more insidious stimu
lants than coffee. night after night
why''-- Here Mrs. Jarr checked her
self. However. the children are pres
| ent," she added. Emma, sit VI
straight While. look what your
doingl"
Mr.. Jarr thought he was now escap
ing, But he wasn't.
| And. as was going TO say" resumes
Mrs. Jarr. the eye being again upol
Mr.. Jarr. ~ YOU would only cur
The evening world., 1912-08-06
THE FOOD EMPORIUM.

- IXTY MILLION DOLLARS to be saved tho cost Of the cly
food has pleasant sound however often hear it. We have
heard it good many times The Subcommittee on Market
Prices and Costs which part the larger State Food Investigating
Committee definitely makes public facts figures and recommends
already limited and foreshadowed.
In a nutshell the findings Of this Committee
( New York City paying each year $1600Oo0O0 to
get 100000 worth Of food from the dock railway station
the kitchen Forty cent added to the cost Of food for its do
livery. Much Of this Of distribution be saved
W This saving best be effected by great food department.
which shall distribute directly the food that
daily by supply and demand The whole system Of auctions prices
aud stores should be under the constant supervision newly
ated City Department of Markets.
@ Railway and steamship lines to be made to provide fac
ties for prompt delivery Of food besides cold and general storage
two days carrying The farmer have every get
Ms product fresh and early to the
(D The grocery doomed The grocer makes
only the barest living for himself and give his
good cheap they could find big retail food sup
plying $4,000 $4,000 persons each day equipped every
facility Of storage, delivery, etc.
Unlike the municipal market scheme ti. plan need play no
great havoc with the habits Of the present generation
eephonng to the trademan for the days supplies the
habit thousands Of households the housewife would telephone
the big food store where such orders would handled by special
department and staff She need not give up telephone
~ What will prove difficult will be establishing in her mind
confidence the standards and prices the big food
department store huge SCALE such the
inspire in the purchaser that and
deraon that has always been the best fadng
grocer? Can the city guarantee purity and pricesp
The evening world., 1912-08-06

Mr.. Jarr Decides There Is No Place
Like Home, and He Is Glad There Isn't
AkAAkAAAAAAAAAAAA
SSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSS$SSSSSSS SSS4SS1SSSSSSS

Nav. I can't eat oatmeal. II makes
me Sick" no said.
And no gave a preliminary symptom
OF illness by making a fearful grimace
and wheeling dismaliy.
AN It makes ME sick too.. DRIED
little Miss Jarr. ice cream never
makes me Sick" she added, as though
suggesting . substitute.
I'll give the both Of you the bes,
whipping you ever had!' cried Mrs
Jarr. Look at your father eating his
oatmeal"
Mr.. Jarr was ~ eating his oatmeal.
Oatmeal was a dish of him despised.
But. being designated as an example
ne hurriedly attacked the cereal In
question.
Yes" he cried with affected gayety,
Tets all see who can qualify as q
member in good standing Of tho Plate
Polishers Un!onw
"PapaP' Mrs. Jars voice was OF
panied surprise. TIN ashamed Of you
to talk In that rude mannsri And how
can teach the children any manners II
they see you sulp your food?"
An. ,,,,,. yo-. 80,
q, 80, u,,o. a..
-. vi. w. ''''u Nv
49,
- ~ -. .s w, "e' t"
rico little Miss Jarr would have Dc.
| manded oatmeal.
'Gimme my egg now. Nav" asked
"o oo. ." 80 .u ">
49, IN. Vi n's taene,'
..s ~" p."'.y oonsa"eo'
- so
The evening world., 1912-08-06
T - @J% {ggggmo60v

yourself OF the most unpleasant habit
you have of keeping your spoon In your
coffee cup you would not be upsettlng
your coffee all the time. That was a
clean tablecloth. Now look at IT.
Mr.. Jarr said nothing. but Mrs. Jarr
had much still to say.
Gertrude complains continually" she
went on. 1T IL very discourag!ng TO a
girl to have 70 stop all her other work
to rub stains out Of q tablecloth. She
isn't expected to do the washing. and
she rightly regards having to do over
an otherwise clean tablecloth as an I'm
position"
Master Jarr. thinking his mothers at
tention was distracted. reached out an
investigating finger To poke fried egg
In its big. round. yellow centre.
A rap across the knuckles deity ap-
The evening world., 1912-08-06

lshins Co. THE New York World.
now. He had promised that would
see him early In the morning Of the
Fourth OF July. That evening had
the Vanderphools, the Belboms and the
Walled-off Casters to dinner. and on
| account OF HIM the function was a
| complete failure. II he had arrived tina:
morning all would have been so az
ferent! My mental suffer!ngs during
that dinner made me insane, I think.
lay awake ali that night thinking
| about him. and when he came In next
morning. without the slightest attempt
| At apology. lost all self-control and
tried to kill him."
The 1uror-esses were plainly shocked.
Such frank admissions mertted severe
punishment. ana their compressed lips
and I.told-you-so glances toward each
o.her meant that Il was coming, sure
AZ taxes.
| You sse," continued the defendant,
Tho was my ics-man, AND HE LEFT
MD ALL FOURTH OF JULY wfTH-
OUT Tee. AND WE HAD ELEVEN TO
DINNER. And as said before. when
he came on the morning Of the fifth 10
deliver ice as usual, I almost killed
him.
ACQUITTED" shouted the jury
without leaving their seats. SERVES
HIN RIGHT. TILE WRETCH. He de-
served It. ali he got and more besides"
Then. without waiting for the Judge
to discharge them they all filed over
to whore the defendant sat and kissed
her and called her "Dearie."
That" said the Iawyeress after ~
trial. shows the superiority Of q
woman jury. No mere man-Jury could
have actually understood or compre-
hended just what mental torture this
defendant went through"
p. s.-After being revived with sew.
erai glasses Of water. the Judge. was
assisted TO his home. Later reports IN
dictate that he will recover IN time,
The evening world., 1912-08-06

fishing Co. THE New Yoqk world.
meet her. y'know).
It wuz the first time I Kin really say
I wuzn't talky! An she wux smilin' an
once In a while when she pulled a Joke
she'd give me a playful dig in tn ribs
with q fist full o. di'monds!
When We got here the rest Of the
boarders wus in at supper. She went
into the dinin'-room Just ~ she wus.
'thout takin' or her hat or nothin'. An
sayi they eyed her bitter! My gosh
when she ct the looks they threw at her
WIZ 'nough TO sour tn milk on the
bayberries! But she wux game. you bet!
Y'know we don't make much O. bathin'
up here. The lakes all right, o. course,
but the waters 80 darned cold most
folks Is afraid to try II: so don't take
much pains keepin' UP the bath houses.
Anyway last year there wuz a nest Nv
rattlers underneath 'em an they didn't
do a thing to the lumber!
But. as I wux sayin'. she como down
to bathing with q dress-wal. I never
see anythin' as short A. tibet called a
skirt; and the top part (what there wuz
Of III stuck to her. grand. An she had
on silk socks. b'gosh. a mile an a quar-
eer long, It wuz hot UP costume, I'm
tellln' you.
Heke, he used tn deld giasses frum
the hay loft an got q good look an
went home an wouldn't speak to his
wife at dinner time tail!
Wal, It goes 'thout sayin' thst there
WIZ a Indignation meet!n' In tn settin
] n " "a M
The evening world., 1912-08-06

piled with a tablespoon was swift retri.
button.
How dare you put your nnsers on tho
food. you naughty boy!" were the words
that accompanied the swift reprisal.
Eat your oatmeal@'
Master Jarr took hfs aching icnuckles
out OF his mouth and choked back a
sob with a spoonful OF the Scotch ma
tional dish.
Oatmeal 10 healthful and oatmeal Il
good for you; besides. It Ii tho only
thing I know OF that hasn't doubled in
price," Mrs. Jarr added.
The matter OF economy OF the break
fast staple he was consuming had nc
particular appeal to Master Jarr. but
being reminded that oatmeal was
,healthful caused him to choke involun-
tArily.
The evening world., 1912-08-06

OUpyt8nts Ava. ~
LOVELY the defendant mounted
- the witness stand, pale. ner-
A~ yous but determined. Interest
in tho courtroom was great
uD tho excitement was intense. A
Jury Of women wore going to judge q
woman. Would they show the severity
Characteristic Of one woman judging
another Of her own sex7
The defendant was both young enc
pretty. Two good points. The juror
esses were ali neutrality-suspicious.
is-well anyway. Paris would never
have tarried two seconds on their 40
count. Would the instructive Jealousy
q homely woman feels toward evsr7
pretty one she sees triumph over sense
Of justice7
Their rlances toward the defendant
were anything but kindly. She had
tried to kill . MANA HANDSOME
YOUNG man at that. and she married
woman. C"vIxENr said eli the Juror.
esses mentality
The plaintiff sat over In one corner
OF the courtroom. very weak and de-
1ected, and. judging by the number OF
bandages his head was swathed In. the
argument had been lively one.
The looks Of sympathy directed toward
him from the jury made tho defendant
uneasy. Ono thing was plainly evident
unless she could put up a pretty good
defense she was TO expect no mere,
from that particular jury box full o.
juror-esses. As she settled herself In
the witness chair tho courtroom was %
stin you could almost hear the thoughts
az they were being thunk.
Tell your story IN your own way
said the lawyeress kindfy. land no mat
ter what you must admit, TELL THE
TRUTH"
IT WILL" answered the defendant II
q low tone. 1T was awful. horrible
Tho memory Of II all unnerves me ever
The evening world., 1912-08-06


wuz writ on smelled like cologne; and
up in one corner there was lot OF
gold lookin' letters all twisted silly. so
you couldn't read 'em.
Now / got nose for news. cdi-
tortal writer on one OF them big nows-
papers told me bout that four years
ago when ne spent month up here.
lie only paid fer two weeks OF II but
didn't grudge him the other two; cause
bein' In his compny wuz a lib'ral eddi-
cation.
An he said II ever I got sick OF havin'
boarders up here I should Just come
down New York way an he'd meet me-
Mt tn Grand Central station an intro
duce mo to tn editor. cause they sorry
needed men for noses fer news
But, o. course. that's neither here nor
there. As wuz saytn'. when l got
this elegant letter I knew right on tibet
IN communication come frum a lady
like you see on them cigarette advcr-
tisements they got down In the window
at the postofiice, Y see. my nose fer
news come to the front. Immediate
Wal. as no doubt you've guessed 'toS q
| this. I got sportin' blood in me; so
set down and writ n return letter and
told her she could have anything shed
be wantn' at the Mountain House
Things wuz gettin' kinda dry 'roun(
herc-and thought Ia stir 'em up {
bit. Y'see, when I get my curiosity ri'
I don't have no common sense. Pap h
used to be bettin' his crops on the horse
racing at all tn county fairs-that
where ] Kit my gamblin' spirit frum!
Say. when seen her I wuz fsbber
gasted. Lord. them clothes! I had I
hire III Smirh's haycart for her trunk.
too. Then We got In tn surrey ~
started fer home q went down 'loHs I
The evening world., 1912-08-06
PRACTICAL.

~what happens when you put the dol
lar before the MANI" hawled tho candi-
date.
THE man goes after It," answered an
old farmer In the crowd.-Iouisvtllc
Couy!er-Jourpal,
The evening world., 1912-08-06
The May Manton Fashions

DR d T T 2 slousss
are always IN de-
msnd. This one
may b utilised 20
form . part Of "a en-
tire costume or to
wear with the aspa-
rate slsirt or coat suit.
II Is cut 70 give the
new long shoulder sf-
feet. The sleeves are
OF the "set-ln" sort
and are long and CLOSE
hitting. extending to the
wrists. where they are
finished with turned
back cuns. There 10 a
pretty fancy collar,
which 10 round at the
back. and the rather
wide opening at the
front IL finished with
a simple embroiderea
1abot. This collar and
the cuffs are made OF
heavy lace and a stock
collar TO match may he
added II liked. The
closing Is made at the
left OF the front by
means Of big buttons
and buttonholas. In
the illustration. the
blouse Is made O,
linen, but a number of
other materials may be
used for Its making.
For the medium size
Tho blouse viii require
~. yards of mater,ai
=, 2h yards Is, or u.
ards "A inches wide
With y yard OF allover
lace Is inches wide for
the collar and Guns
and y yard Is inches
VIDE for the Jabot and
yard any width for
collar. S"
Pattern No. 7Sss ,s
cut IN sizes from 34tn
The evening world., 1912-08-06

two cents tho second day. and so on.
doubling each day for thirty-ons days
ma ne would have ses.s@.74.U. How
about II, resders3 v. CARROLL
The evening world., 1912-08-06

THAT OF the city, Sc tank il made thing Of radi
Mount Vernon by painting with silver gilt instead Of
rusty red lead The Consolidated Gas Company of New York could
afford to plate Its monsters with gold.
The evening world., 1912-08-06

NEVER mind # State Excise Commissioner FARLEY shuts OF t
~ tap Of Broadway gaety at The DAYS are growing
shorter and start making fool himself little earlier
every evening.
The evening world., 1912-08-06

COMEBODY must get right to work and invent telegapone de-
~ tecve deector We face to with an awful
to comfortable and successful crime The invention calls loudly
for destroyer.
The evening world., 1912-08-06

CENAToR DIXON doubts f in the annals the Anzosaxon
there has been such development such an evo
ton politically among ninety millions Of people during the last
twentynne days" In twenynnc days Bull Moose crtter can
paw up heap O. history
The evening world., 1912-08-06

EARLY $3ooooo profit twenyonc years on an invest
mont OF 100000 the record Of tho Sugar Trust Just
sugar and dividends and year In year Never single
lemon!
The evening world., 1912-08-06
SHOWING UP MONTCLAIR.

RONTCLAIR Is certainly in bad We have long felt uneasy
about model towns general and about Jersey one
in particular There something about pattern work streets
and picture book trees nothing spoess walks spark
ling water systems that makes business for the
asyums Only the other day In this bountuy
blessed with loving husband lovely chdrcn-everytnp
make life worth vnga Of sudden declared fatty that
couldn't stand it, packed her trunks and flew the COOP
We had instructive foebodng something must be very
wrong with Montcar So In the midst public perfec.
lions Montclair harbors private horrorsl
The President OF the American Institute of Architects the
President OF the American Society Landscape Architects
been shopping around Montca private lawns see what
they coue find They found that Mrs. Van Somebody's prize.
winning piece much Of the planting small petty and restless
while another estate that was supposed be sumner els
quantities Of irrelevant evergreens"i
Restless shrubbery and Irrelevant evergreens! No wonder
Montcalr writing under exposure! Who in town
where even bushes get peevish and pine trees suk?
The evening world., 1912-08-06

/ EVENING MANTON ~ sSSccss1
ne" wsa
I q
1 ~. }ssamps ordered
/ " JAPoATANT-wuts k~.,..
's~ Ssss waatsA ~ tws ssas - lsss \ n . Hu.E
The evening world., 1912-08-06

Oue Ides OF saNing'
~ ~ Editor OF Tls Evening Wohd;
ooms one asks how much q man wouit
oevo y 10 saves one cent the drst day
The evening world., 1912-08-06

rs what ia call a het up sum-
meri l got letter frum New
York last week asking FER
'commodations fer three weeks
4. Anunsf Tha naiana ner IL
The evening world., 1912-08-06
The Verdict.
CT Thrilling Courtroom Scene in the
Wonderful Days That Are to Come.
By F. D. Sullivan.

o..rh. al. u Publhins New York World
The evening world., 1912-08-06
mot on the Hotel Register
By Alma Woodward. nm, nv >,
Rensnk, of the Pop-teo, of tie Mountain HouseN
By Alma Woodward.
2. THE RE IL
SlZZLER.

Copyright 1919 by T1s I4. Publishing Co. crhs wod