davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-05
To MAP ROUTES
FOR AIR GRAF 7

WASHINGTON. July 8 Professor viii
lis L. Moore, chief Of the United States
weather bureau delivered the first of
series of lectures before the ROYAL institu-
ton in London recently He predicted
that the time would come when the
weather bureaus would have the added
responsibility of mapping daily air routes
for passenger carrying aeroplanes. and in
mated belief that the dream of the
meteorologist OF. forecasting the character
Of coming seasons might be realized
He said in part:
BY the use of cinematography tpho-
tographing Of moving objectsl we are JUS
tifed in believing that atmospheric pheno-
mena 30 10 $50 miles above sea level are
coming within the reach Of accurate me-
teorological observation and calculation
we shall in the near future have a more
intimate knowledge Of the complex opera
tions Of nature in these high attitudes
that we have today
Sees Aid to Aviation.
Aviation is largely indebted TO me-
teorology for its existence The aeoro-
plane is but the kite of the meterologist.
with power and rudder attached and the
art of aerial navigation and that Of
weather forecastfng will be more closely
allied in the future than they have been
in the past In fact. making Of such
navigation commercially possible may de-
pend up the constructing engineer
II forecast the future when say that
the time may come when many of the zoo
stations Of the United States weather bu-
reau and those of other weather services
VIII be equipped with aviators and flying
machines. The kite on windy days and
the aeroplane on quiet days will carry the
instruments aloft and bring back the
pressure, temperature and direction and
force of the wind, which when tele-
graphed to the central offices, will en-
able the fqecaster to construct a weather
map on, say, the two mile level will en-
able him to plot the horizontal distribu-
ton Of pressure and temperature gradi-
ents up in the free air, where the energy
Of the storm must be the most intense.
and. what is of the greater Importance to
the pilots of air craft, to determine the
regions of unstable equilibrium
May lay Out Routes In the Air.
Then the central meteorological office
may issue more danger warnings to air
craft than to water craft 1t is no wild
flight of fancy to assume that in the near
future the weather forecaster will lay
out the routes of the ships Of the air;
when, for instance there shall fly from
the roof Of every weather station a fair
way signal one that advises caution, or
one that peremptorily orders all craft TO
come down and be tied up: when for in
stance the forecaster. of the United States
shall say that the way is clear for all
craft from the south and east bound for
Chicago, but that everything from the
Mississippi westward will be wrecked II it
flies. and should await further advices"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-05
FIRST AIR MAIL LINE
IN u. S. IN OPERATION

NEW YORK. July 5.-The first letter.
sent by the United States aerial mail
service was received today by New ork
newspaper from South Amboy, \. J. The
envelope was stamped with the regulation
South Amboy postofice. July 4, at ~
STAMPED the announcement that the let
ter came by the way of aeroplane on spe-
ciaI route No 900 r T. T. 1t was car
ried by Avia tor .. 6 Simmons from Sout
Amboy to Perth Amboy in Burgess
hydro-a eroplane.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-05

The funefal of Andrew s Ainslie
aged 45, who died Yesterday at hts
home. 90 Oakland avenue was held to-
day al Woodward Avenue Baptist
church. The burial was at Oakland
cemetery. He leaves a wife and two
daughters.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-05
CAR, WITH WOMAN AT
WHEEL, DASHES INTO
CROWD ON SIDEWALK

COLUMBUS. GA. July 5-Ciarence
Gray. young photogra pher, was badly
injured today, when an automobile driven
by Mrs. Richard Estes. dashed into a
crowd on a sidewalk on Broad street No
others received injuries. though several
had narrow esca pes Mrs. Estes lost con-
troll of the machine and IL swerved from,
the roadway and mounted the curb
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS S

Georgia Libby circle of the Kings
Daughters and Sons will hold a box
party tonight at the residence Of Mrs.
Costner tO9 Gordon street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-05
DIAMONDS

Aside from the pleasure derived from wearing Diamonds
there few profitable and at the fine
as safe
Prices have advanced continually until they
than twice few years The Factors af
ectng their worth becoming complex from TO
year. and there is absolutely doubt but they will continue
rise in value
You buy diamonds of without making the cash out
lay large small amount cash and the balance extended
number Of months best suited all
that is required Write call for the plan in detail
Send references and will be glad send seee
ton package to you from which choose
uqe0e N1zay0eyG
JEWELLERS ST .v14rrEt+Arsn ST
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-05
Misa 90 srlcken Hostess.


A pretty evening party was given
by Miss Leta Bricken last night. com
plimenting Misses Ruth Hayes and Ina
WeAms of Hogansville.
The apartments open to guests were
decorated in red. white and blue, and
the ices and CONNECTIONS served carried
out the patriotic colors.
The young hostess wore white EN-
broidered marquisette gown over white
sAi.
Games we're played, suggestive OF
history and patriotic subjects, the
prizes being won by Miss Ruth HAYES
and Mr. Linton Floyd
Mr. and Mrs William Bricken as
sisted their daughter in entertaining
the guests including Misses Janet Nc
Cormick of New York. Sarah O'Kelly
Of Macon Alice Worley. of Birming
ham Miriam Landrum, Evelyn Braz-
zell Dorothy Daley, Thelma Bricken
Mr. and Mrs. A. j Swami, Mrs. Hap
lar and Messrs Linton Floyd, Mayn-
ard Reid. Carter McGill, Paul Logan
Robert Tupper. Elmer Baker. Charles
Williams, Fowler Rowlett and Walter
Bricken
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-05
pickerman- Crawford.

The marriage is announced OF Mrs
Emily Dickerman of Atlanta. to Mr
James J. Crawfordsof Louisville. KY
on July :. in this city, DR. a. T Spsld-
ing officiating
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-05
MILLIONAIRE MERCHANT DEAD.

DETROIT, MICH, July 81. l.. Hud-
son. millionaire department store proprie-
tor, is dead Word was received here this
morning Of his death
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-05
Wnnddall. Shelverton.

Mrs. G. n. Wooddall. Of Austell, Ga.
announces the marriage of her daugh
ter. Louise. to Mr.. William Roy Shel-
verton. of Austell The young couple
are in New Orleans for short stay
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-05
MEMO RIAL TO CECIL RHODES

CAPETOWN. SOUTH AFRICA, July
5.-A memorial to the late Cecil Rhodes
was unveiled here today. A native
choir sang anthems and doves were
liberated.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-05
u Mlss Hinton.

Mrs Jesse NJ Wood entertained at
'ois afternoon for her guest Miss
af' Hinton, Of Miami. Fla 4 color
eme of yellow and white was car
al ont the decorations being of dajs-
ana ferns The tea table had for
enter piece a punch bowl imbedded
7'sies. surrounded by yellow sbad
pers bonbons in yellow and white
decorative details in these col.
MS Wood was assisted in entertain
my Mrs. r 7. stevens Mrs. J. e.
'atrson. Mrs G. 7. Bradley and
es Eda Waraven. Grace Joiv and
A.one PuIen. 9 7''
omorow evening Mr. ana Nrs
oa viil give a dinner party al the
Lake country club for Miss Hin
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-05
Miss Linsoorb,s Tea.

Miss Virginia Lipscomb entertained
group of young girls at tea at the
Georgian Terrace this afternoon in
honor of Miss Henrietta Yerger. of
Ja6hson, Miss, the guest of Miss Ad-
gate Ellis.
Tea was served on the terrace, the
groups of young women in their airy
summer toilets being seated at small
tables, decorated with a bowl of mas
turtiums
MISS Lipscomb was gewned in white
lingerie worn with a coat of pink taf-
Ista and her hat was of pink. Miss
fsrger wore white null and lace with
'oai of blue taffeta, the toilet com
pA'eo by a blue hat adorned with pink
roses Miss Ellis wore white lingerie
A'aoe with coat of blue silk, and her
Nnl'e hat was trimmed in pink roses.
Mss Essie Roberts of Fairburn was
sneeal guest. Mrs William d. FL
VS. 'r and Mrs George NJ. Brown
We're chaperones.
invited TO meet Miss Yerger were
zlsses Adgate Ellis, Theo Prioleau.
Il'a Jackson lsoine Campbell. GLADYS
o'ef Cora McCord Brown. Isabel
poo'oson Mamie Ansley, Sophie Nc
sI. Lucille Kuhrt Dorothy Harman,
le Muse Helen McCarty, Jose
'e Nobley. Helen Mccullough and
guest Frances Doris. of Nash
LAWSON Hines Elizabeth Butler.
' Humphries and her guest. Mar
gre Boswell of Chase City. va.
me Crandall Marian Vaughn
keefe, Nellie Hood Ridley,
Brown, Mai HORNE, Margaret
5'.or Cullen Battle. Bertha Moore
sa' Elizabeth Blanc
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18
BALKAN RACE TANGLE.
Divisions In Six Vilayets Involved Il
the Peace Terms.

Divisions In Six Vilayets Involved In
the Peace Terms.
Here Is II recent English estimate oi
the division Of races in the six Turkish
valleys Of Kossovo. Scutari. Ianina
Monnsir. Salonikl and Adrianople
whose fate is involved in the peace
terms.
Greek church Bulgarians, 1867 .OoO
numerous in all the vilayets except
Seutari and Ianina.
Pomaks or Mohammedan Bulgari.
ans, chiefly south of Adrianople
255.oo0.
Greek church Serbs. 100000. This is
undoubtedly m underestimate. There
may be two or three times as many.
Arnauts or Mohammedan Serbs, 40.
600; again probably a decided under.
estimate.
Mohammedan Turks, 100000; less
than one-third in every vilayet.
Greek church Turks, 1900
Orthodox Greeks, $4,000.
Greek church Wallachians. mostly
the widely scattered "Kutzo- vlachs. -
279,OOo.
Moslem Albanians, 100000
Catholic Albanians, chiefly of the
seven highland clans Of the Malissori,
near Scutari. 10000.
Greek church Albanians, 10000.
Gypsies, mainly nominal Mohammed-
an, $4,000.
Jews, GG.OOo.
Besides these. there are an unknown
number OF Montenegrins just over the
line in the hills, 10000 Armenians,
speaking and writing Greek. Armeni-
an or Turkish, but mostly Greek church
in religion, and others.
To divide these races is impossible.
They are all mixed together. The Rou-
manians are mostly numerous farthest
away from Roumania The Turks are
thin layer everywhere. The Greeks
are more numerous in Adrianople, to
which they have no claim, than in
Saloniki and Janina, part Of which
they expect to get.
An Independent Albania would solve
the worst single tangle, as only in the
Albanian territory in the west are the
Mohammedans clearly in great ma
jority. But there are more than 2O0.-
600 Christian Albanians; they are chief
ly in the north. They prove their
doctrine orthodox by apostolic blows
and knocks" at the 100000 Mohammed
an Albanians.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18

Nations OF the World-Buckram
Worlds Best Histories, The-Cloth,
CT.
REFERENCE WORKS.
Atlas, Encyclopedia, and Gazetteer-|
Cloth.
Business Manual, The Amerlcan-|
Cloth.
Dictionary, Modern World ~
Leather.
DIGEST, THE OFFICIAL, OF THE
WORLD-Full Leather.
Encyclopedia, (Chandler's) Cloth.
Encyclopedia, The University q
Leather.
POETRY.
Booklovers' Library OF Poetical Lit
erature-Cloth.
Library OF Poetical Literature-%
Leather
Shakespeare, Complete Works OF
VIM. with complete notes, etc.
~ Leather.
SCIENCE.
Electricity in Everyday Life-Cloth
Electrical Science-& Leather.
Universe, The Story of the-Cloth.
TRAVEL.
Turrets, Towers G. Temples, (Won-
derful Buildings of the World)-
Cloth.
HUMOR.
Humorists and After-Dinner Speak
ers, Among the-Cloth.
JUVENILE WORKS.
Library for Young Peop'e-Cioth
ESSAYS.
Carlyle, The Works OF Thomas
(Complete)-% Leather.
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Stage, The (Actors and
Actresses-Cloth.
Household Library, The Cloth.
Roosevelt. The Works OF Theodore
(Complete)- Leather.
Roosevelt, The Works of Theodore
(Complete) Cloth.
Baseball, The Book of-Cloth.
Beautiful Britain, Views and text
Cloth.
Russo-Japanese War. The (Photos
and text)-Cloth.
Canada, The Tercentenary History
ot-Cloth.
Century, The Nineteenth, and After
Cloth.
Events, Worlds Great-Cloth.
Hawthorne, Julian, (History of the
U. S)-Cloth.
Literature, The Worlds Greatest
q Leather.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18
German Collie to stalk Deer.

That a German collie can make a
good deer stalker IL the opinion OF Ar
Ihur X. Nimick. who recently brought
from Europe Flora. cross between
the German collie and police dog, with
the intention Of taking the animal
south with him in an endeavor to prove
his theory while shooting deer.
Flora is one of breed that, accord
ing to Mr.. Nimiek. Is rapidly dying
out. She is big shaggy animal, gray
and black in color. Her owner says
that the German eollieE are gradually
changing in color and taking on red
dish tinge, the original breed becoming
rtf0 rara
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18
Just the Thing for the
Long Winter EVENINGS

By a special arrangement with P.
F. Collier & Son, we are able to Of
fer any one of the following books
to persons not subscribers to The
Citizen. One years subscription to
this paper, $3.50, will bring you a
paper well worth the reading and
also your choice of ONE BOOK for
the list given below. You can pick
out any book you want. Now isn't
that a mighty liberal offer? This
offer, however, is for a limited time
only and orders will only be receiv-
ed up to February l. If you are not
already a subscriber, take advan-
tage OF this liberal proposition. We
want subscribers and we are willing
to give something good to get them.
Here is the list of books you can
choose from:
FICTION.
American Classics-Cloth (Red)
American Classical Romances, The
Cloth.
American Authors-Cloth.
Balzac, Honore de Completely
Leather.
Caine, The Complete Wks. of Hall
Cloth.
Gaines Best Books. Hall-Cloth.
Collins, The Works of Wilkie-
Buckram.
Cooper, The Works OF Fenimore-
Buckram.
Crawford, The Comp. Wks. of F.
Marion-Cloth.
Celebrated Crimes-Cloth.
De Maupassant, The Novels of
Cloth.
Dickens, The Works of Charles-x
Leather.
Disraeli, The Novels of Benz
Cloth.
Doyle, The Works of A. Conan
Cloth.
Dumas, The Romances OF Alexandra
Cloth (Green).
Eliot, The Works of George-Cloth.
Eliot, The Works of George
Leather.
Fielding, The Comp. Works Of
Henry-& Leather.
Gaboriau, The Works of Emile
Cloth.
Goethe, The Comp. of Johann Wolf
gang Leather
Haggard, H. Rider (Complete)-
Cloth.
Harte, The Works of Bret (Com-
plete)-Cloth.
Holmes, The Works of Mary j.
Cloth.
The Citizen for / wear and any on
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18

Hugo, The Novels of Victor-%
Leather.
Irish Literature-Cloth.
Irving, The Works of Washington
y Leather.
Kingsley, The Works OF Charles
(The Biddeford Edition Cloth.
Selected Works OF Rudyard Kipling
Cloth.
Lytton, The Works Of Edward Bull
wer-Buckram.
Marryatt, The Wks. of Capt.-Cloth.
Muhlbach, The Works OF Louise
Cloth.
Norris, The Complete Works OF
Frank-Cloth.
Poe, The Works OF Edgar Allan
Comp. Cloth.
Reade, The Works OF Charles-&
Leather.
Roe, The Works of E. P.-Colth.
Short Stories, International-Clot
Short Stories, Great-Cloth.
Short Story Classics, (American)-
Cloth.
Short Story Classics (Foreign) -
Cloth.
Schiller. Complete Wks. OF Fried
rich-Buckram.
Stevenson, Robert Louis-Buckram
Thackeray, The Works of VIM.
Makepeace-Cloth.
Waverley Novels, The Sir Walter
ScotD-Cloth.
Wilson. The Wks OF Augusta Evans
- Leather.
Romances, The Foreign Classical
Cloth, P. T.
Romances, The French Classical
Cloth (Brn.)
BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS.
Eloquence, Masterpieces ot-Cloth.
Lincoln, The Writings OF Abraham
y Leather.
Orations (From Homer TO McKin-
ley-Buckram.
Orations (From Homer to McKin-
ley)-Cloth.
Orations and Essays, Famous
Cloth
Soldiers OF Fortune-Cloth.
Biography (Sec. 3, Library OF Uni
versal Literature)-% Leather.
Biography (Sec. 3, Library OF Uni
versal Literature) Cloth.
Literature. Famous-Cloth.
HISTORIES AND HISTORICAL
WORKS.
Achievements, Modern-Cloth.
Memoirs of the Courts OF Europe
Cloth.
90 4ho aho,a IL. "a uzea kseN.. -. =.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18
BEATS MARK TWAIN'S FROG.
Started to Jump After Being Petrified
Thousand Years.

Workmen clearing and blasting rock
on the L. D. Loomis property in Santa
Monica canyon, California, found a
frog imbedded in solid limestone, three
feet beneath the surface. 1t had been
incased in rock for probably several
thousand years.
Apparently petrified, the amphibian
was taken by the astonished workmen
and laid in the sun. In few seconds.
1t is solemnly averred by those who
stubbornly hold to the truth Of the
story. 1t suddenly showed signs Of life.
4 After several minutes 1t blinked con
fusedly. drew a long breath and in
long leaps Travelled 100 feet before the
workmen could recapture it. Just
think Of that! 1t certainly beats Mark
Twain's historical frog.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18
WALKED NINE MILES ASLEEP.
Eleven year old Girl, 6arefooted, Went
Over Unfamiliar Road.

Mary Ruth Smith. eleven-year-old
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Smith
of Uich. Mo-, recently walked nine
miles while asleep.
She retired at the usual hour. The
next morning her uncle, Walter Waugh
north Of Maurine, found her on his
front porch clad only IN her night
gown and an old coat Of her fathers.
Her uncle asked her how she came
there. but she only remembered hav-
ing dreamed some.
She made the trip barefooted and
over muddy roads. 1t is very doubtful
If she would have been able to stand
the trip If she had been awake. Also
she was not well acquainted with the
road
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18
QUANTRELL SURVIVORS.
The Famous Band Passes Into History
as an Organization.

The famous Quantrell band passed
into history as an organization when a
little group OF white haired, stoop
shouldered old men. Quantrell surviv-
ors, met recently In Kansas City, Mo,
and organized as the survivors OF the
Second Missouri cavalry. commanded
by Colonel Upton Hays. OF which the
Quantrell band was a part.
The new organization will have =
membership Of about fifty Cole Young.
er. former bandit chief. was chosen as
one Of the officers. He said a new or
ganization was necessary because there
were 30 few survivors Of the old guer-
rilla band.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18
His Father 40 Years Old.

James Berry, seventy years old, Of
Bond. Miss, declares he Is the young
est Of twenty-six children, all Of whom
are living. His father, he says, is 140
wears old, and his mother died at the
age Of 100 Berry has papers from
prominent men from his native county
in North Carolina to verify his state
ments
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18

This bank under the strict requirements the
State banking laws all savings banks and is frequently
visited by the Pennsylvania State bank examiner besides
having board of directors consisting of sixteen of WAYNE
county's reliable business men and farmers
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18
Mine Laying Ship For Atlantic.

The navy department is considering
the construction of a mine laying ship
for the Atlantic coast or the conver-
sion OF some appropriate vessel. The
San Francisco at present is the only
mine laying ship in the navy. but has
AAan In service on the Pacific coast.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18

Subscribers subscription paper
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18

1t treats its hundreds of small deposors with the
same courtesy as though their funds deposited by
more persons.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-18
Just Like the RuInariana

AT dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Browne Keeeh OF New York the
Puests all wore Balkan costumes. For
supper they had turkey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
WIDEN THE sIDEW ALKS.

All Richmond feels Just pride in Broad
street. II is a splendid thoroughfare. growing
in importance and in beauty every year Even
the marvellous growth in the beautiful West
End does not bear more striking evidence to
the great forward strides the city is taking
than the extensive improvements being made
on Broad street. Our forefathers builded
wisely when with confidence in Richmonds
substantial development and glowing visions
OF the city as she would be, they projected this
magnificent street stretching from the heights
OF Chimborazo toward the setting sun AS
Richmond has grown. Broad street has -four
ished. Many or her stores are the equals or
those of any city south of Philadelphia Better
buildings, and many OF them, are going up
every year. The large number OF handsome
stores now conducted on the north side of
Broad street. and others being erected, show
that there is no longer any wrong" side to
our great retail mart and the steady advance
In property values show that this side Is surely
coming into its own.
And the Broad street crowds have grown as
fast as the stores have multiplied and improved.
rue fIoNuS nave 0utgrGRD the sidewalks.
More room is needed This need will become
more manifest every year Twice as many
people use Broad street now as were to be
seen there some years ago. The sidewalks
must be made wider-more roomy--and thu
is the time to widen them Smooth paving
| the busiest part of the shopping district will
add wonderfully to the attraetiveness of Broad
street. Wider walkways should be provided
! al the same time. To make the double i'm
provement at once will save trouble, annoy
ance TO the public, and expense To add seven
feet 10 each sidewalk would leave the drive
way OF Broad street about sixty-four feet or
as wide as Main street now Is, including the
sidewalks, and would leave twenty-five feel
4 of space between the car tracks and the curb.
ing on each side
/ The sidewalks on Broad street must he ma
wider. Now is the time to make the improve.
ment The Chamber Of Commerce has wisely
endorsed the movement iuaugurated by far.
sighted merchants and strong arguments In
behalf OF prompt action by the city will be
submitted to the subcommittee on streets this
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
1--WE HAVE TO WORK
HARD TO GET SICK"

A medical lecture, subject, Disease.
WHAT Is It," was delivered by Dr.
r. S Ingersoli at the large tent ON
TIC cor Jet OF Aliea 1la Etr rover ,,Y"-
nues last night.
1T is not a devil" the speaker said.
which can be frightened out OF
person by some big noise or dancing"
and he showed by the siereopticon
A. picture OF devil dancing In india
a prevailing custom there. We have
to work hard to get sick" he cons
tinued. THE body is naturally for-
tilted against disease, and will res
sist il long and well and II In be.
cause we do so. ,nany things 10
hard to break through the strong
holds. that we finally give way 10 thu
disease process
He then had other pictures thrown
upon the screen showing the various
causes of disease and the principal
methods Of its transmission. Impure
foods, water contamination. insect
carriers. various Irregularities In the
habits OF daily life. overeating, hasty
eating, the use Of stimuiAntS. ths
promiscuous use of poisonous drugs.
the strenuous nerve tension of the
age. these are the things which are
undermining the health of millions
OF people every year. The large pro-
portion OF these diseases could be pre-
vented if the people and the profess
sion would cooperate with deter
mination 10 stamp them out.