davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
APPLE TURNS TO STONE
WHEN THROWN IN FURNACE

DENVER. COL, June 14.-By some
process that no one he has consulted
has been able 70 explain. an apple
has undergone petrification IN the
furnace Of the home Of G. Schrades,
who has offered the curiosity 10 the
State Museum.
The apple. a russell. weighed about
FIVE ounces. T. now weighs fourteen
ounces. It's color and shape were not
affected by the heat and IL appears at
glance TO be perfect apple except
that there is hole where the stem
was. but 10 Is SD hard that the point
Of a knife blade cannot be driven
into II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Finger Eating Bear
Is Arrested at COney
Shaggy Pet Is Taken Out For Stroll
But Nips Stranger Who Tries
To Caress Him.

NEW YORK. June I4.-Startling
conditions Of primeval evil We're
barred al Coney Island yesterday when
Rudolph Pollock. OF Manhattan. tried
20 pc: a pet bear that was being led
along Surf Avenue by Paul Bour-
geois.
The bear continued down Surf Ave
nue. toward the show place, where {
takes a role. but Pollock got mad
because it took the index finger Of his
right hand along with it. Pollock
protested TO Policemen Hammond ans
OXEN that he was petting the bear
not feeding IL. and they took the
creature 20 the COuey Island polio
station on charges which have not
yet been formulated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ANOTHER EXPEDITION FAILS
TO FIND C0C0S GOLD

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-Fafl-
ure OF another expedition sent in
quest OF a legendary eighteen Million
dollar treasure cache on Cocos Island
in the South Seas was recorded here
last night, when the British steamship
Melmore put into port.
These tabled millions. according to
a daring sailor. were buried on Cocos
Island by officials Of the Peruvian
Church early in the last century. Mrs.
Barry Till and Miss Davis, English
women, were told by the sailor on his
deathbed OF his knowledge OF the To-
cation OF the cache and he supplied
them with charts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Home Treatment for
SaIIow, Wrin kled Skin

A. c. F. asks: What should do for
my sallOw complexion, and how can
get rid Of my wrinkles
Sauowness is best removed by re-
moving the skin itself. This is eff
fectuaIly accomplished by the use Of
ordinary mercOlized wax, which
causes thh offensive outer skin grad
ually 70 peel on, IN fine particles
scarcely noticeable TO the naked eye.
Within a week or so you will have an
enviable complexion. the new skin
exhibiting a healJhful. youthful tint
incompatible with artificial colOrtng.
Get an ounce Of this wax at your
drug store. apply at night like cold
cream. only don't rub it in. Wash It
of In the morning with warm water.
For your wrinkles Try a solution Of
powdered saxolite. one ounce, dis
solved in q half pint witch hazel
Battle your face IN this every morn
ing for awhile. The result VIII sur
prise you.-Beauty's Mirror.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
DIR. W. H. KNIGHT. Of East saorua. Mas.

DR.. W H. KNIGHT. Of East ssurus. Mas.
writes
Ny wife was down with Consrn1ption. when
/ ordered the Lloyd treatment She was very
weak from night sWeats, cough. and IN a fever
ISL condition. / noticed a change Tor the bet
ter after ten days treatment. and from that
time on Up 20 three months. when the cure
was completed The Lloyd Treatment kills the
Tubercls Bacillus IN the blood and tissue. ard
It Is the only remedy so far discovered that WIN
do this II is preventive well as a cure.
or those who fear the approach Of Consumption
II can be uuthiully said that for the cure and
prevention Of Consumption. &c Is the most Won
derful treatment u the present age
This Is only one Of hundreds d letters receiT-
ed from physicians and others reporting cases
0f consumption and lung trouble restored 70
health In all sections Of the United States. We
want 10 send every lung sufferer absolutely free
The startling statements Of DR.. ". II. Kiester,
Of Dayton. Ohio; Dr. G. q. PiucEard. uf Kansas
City. No DT. J. a. Ward. o. Troy. No. and
many Others who report results almost beyond
belief together with a valuable booklet on the
causes. prevention and treatment q consumption
and lung trouble,
II you are suffering from weakness. blood-srit-
ting. pus filed sputum. night sweats. chills.
fever. loss % flesh, painful lungs, distressing
cough wasted body. loss of strength fite me
to-day and IN send you ABSOLUTELY FREE
the sworn testimony OF mauy who. after suffer
ing with Just sucu distressing symptoms. now
state that they ARE UEED. strong. able 10
work. without ache or pain. happy. full u praise
after a few months use N this simple home
treatment Send your name and address To-
DAY. JUDD =. LLOYD. 51sl Lloyd Building.
St Louis. No
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth

experience, has found q home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease.
bleeding infiamed and spongy gums.
and tighten loose teeth by rtnsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get q bottle Of
STYP-sTRING-ANT and that dis
ease OF the gums and teeth VIII be
cured: therefore. aiding digestion
soc bottle at all druggists, or par
eel post. 55c IN stamps, DeLGnater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Through Her Years - ylyoast,
She Has Constantly Struggled
to Make NeighbOrs Happy.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Floretta
Whaley, at last a wife and mother IN
the eyes OF the world whose conven-
lions she and Jere Knode Cooke, the
unfrocked rector OF Hampstead, L. l.,
have defied for six years because
there was no other way for them to
unite their lives-tells to-day for the
first time the inner story Of her life
since her eIopement with Cooke from
her grandmother's home in 1907.
1t is not a story of dates. incidents,
itineraries and facts. Those are ia
miliar to the world already. 1t is a
story Of motives, beliefs. convictions,
hopes, Of disappointments. consola-
tions. compromises and adjustments.
1t Is a mental and spiritual history
OF the experience which revolution
lied her own life and the life Of the
man who forsook everything for her.
Defends Her Action.
Here is FlOretta Whaley's defense
of her life in her own words:
when l was invited to say some
thing. in view OF the fact that the
big things Of my life. for which l
have constantly prayed, have been
realized, 1 hesitated TO accept, dread
ing lest I swell the misunderstood
ing regarding myself Of which have
known bitter proof. But woe is me
II l do not accept the opportunity to
say what truth II has been given me
to see; for no one can live unto him
self or escape responsibility for his
actions. And so bravely as possible
win do what I can for truths sake
trusting a higher power to work
things out and set me right before
the world, II that be Gods will,
It have been asked whether / now
feel justified in doing as ! did; wheth-
sr I am compensated by the love OF
my boys and OF their father for the
sufferings undergone and the sacri-
fees made.
''The only way that I can answer
that Is to say that ! am perfectly
happy in loving and being loved BY
them. My attitude IS not that Of Jus
tifying:' that might be miscOnceived
as pride or stubbOrness; but / can
truly say that in ministering to my
loved ones and to such friends and
neighbOrs as have been granted me l
am conscious OF pleasing God as wei
as myself I am not at all tempted
TO refer TO my sacrifices There is
seIfshness implied in the word which
dislike.
Aversion Easy To Bear.
"Suffering-yes. we have experience
ed that, and I desire to say as little
about that as possible. although
something must be said OF Il, cOnsid-
ering the purpose with which this Is
written. The aversion OF people Is
easy to bear compared with some
things. In fact. although we have
been put to inconvenience and annoy
ance BY the necessity Of moving a
number OF times. the pointed atten-
tions OF this sort have not been so
great as might be expected,
The very love We bear our chill
dren brings suffering which Is much
sharper and which every mother and
father will understand. Every moth
r loves her feeblest child best, for a
prodigai child the sacred flame in
creases; and what can express the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
A PHYSICIAN CURES HIS
WIFE OF CONSUMPTION

Win a Simple Home Treatment.
Book Fully Describing the Treat
ment Sent Absolutely Free
To Any Lung Sufferer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
FLORETTA WHALEY TELLS OWN STORY OF HER LIFE|RTTES

n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
THE NEW ENGLAND sANAToRlUM

Melrose. Mass, June 2l.-The New Eng
land Sanatorium is one Of forty similar
institutions, under related management
scattered from Massachusetts to Cali
fornia and from Europe to Australia. II Is
equipped so that it is one Of the best and
most complete scientific medical and sur
gical institution of its class in all New
England.
The broad principles upon which this
institution is founded embrace the physi-
ologic method of training the individual
back to health and teaching him health
culture. The system is the development
OF forty-fve years Of experience and re-
search by a large corps of physicians and
scientists, and includes all that is known
10 be good OF curative methods.
The sanatorium is beautifully situated
at Melrose, Mass, seven miles from Bos-
ton, adjoining Middlesex Fells. state
park of $3.50 aeres preserved in its orig
inal natural beauty.
The ground about the sanatorium. con-
tanning forty-one acres. is situated in the
midst of this beauty spot, on the shore OF
the largest lake in the reservation.
General recognition of the fact that al
most all diseases. especially chronic, are
caused by departure from the laws OF
health and right living brings home the
necessity for the "back-to-nature" move
ment
The sanatorium provides. first. just the
surroundings and conditions required:
then it is equipped with every appliance
for utilizing the natural agencies and
methods upon which a fnal and tulI
restoration of health depend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake. y. j.. June 1.-THE season
here is I'm full swing and all Of the hotels
arc open. With the opening Of the Ca
siuo last week social actiytiet resumed
their summer aspect Plans are being
completed for the greatest Fourth OF July
celebration in the history OF the resort.
summer visitors are looking forward 10
much entertainment at the Sea Girt and
Spring Lake Country club, as a number
of polo matches are anticipated. Local
PLAYERS have already arrived and practice
is going on daily. Games Will be played
with the polo teams from Deal and Rum
son. and II Is hoped that "A series can be
arranged with the teams from Long
Island
Late arrivals at the New Monmouth in
clude Mr. and Mrs. =. ID. Kuser, John
Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. j. Petry and
family, DR. James Bishop. V. w. Broclix.
". +. Walker, Storer G.. Decatur. J. j.
Phelps, Robert J. Shores. Mrs 4. j.
Shores, L. H. SInons and n. Gallagher
OF New York. Thomas Nevins, J. f.
Nevlns Mrs J. y. Reppelya and Mrs f.
Wilson. Of Brooklyn.
The Shoreham IS entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. j. !. Raynor. Frank Tilford. Miss
Violet Tilford Miss Nellie Gardner. Mrs.
II. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Flynn, Mrs j. Farley Smith and child
and Miss NJ Leddy OF New York. and
Ewing V. Doyle and Miss 4. q. Doyle, Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
GREENWICH.

Greenwich, Conn, June 2l.-Edgewood
Inn. which opened May 20 under the own
ership Of the Alfred S. Amer Company.
Inc. has made many improvements and
desirable changes since they have taken
over the property from the estate OF the
late Nathaniel Witherell and will conduct
II IN connection with the ST. Charles in
New Orleans.
one OF the important improvements
that have been made under the new man
agement is the charging of the Casino
in Edgwood Park in connection with the
Inn. New dressing and resting rooms
have been added, the dancing floor i'm
proved, kitchens built and a bowling al
lev placed In the basement. These with
other changes. make it an ideal place for
luncheons and dinners for private parties
and those who come by automobile from
the city for day or a week end. The
Casino will have a formal opening June
96 for which Mr.. Amer has issued several
hundred invitations.
The thirty-acre estate on which the inn
stands has many century-old trees ana
coy. shaded hooks, all overlooking Long
Island Sound. New tennis courts have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
LONG BEACH.

Long Beach y. Y. June 1.-THE sum
mer social season is At its height at Long
Beach. and the boardwalk and the won
derfJl beach are crowded with fashion
able visitors. Tie cottage colony is al
ready IN the midst OF the seasons gave
tie. and both cottagers and visitors are
making ready for the many affairs OF the
coming week, which includes the dog
show of the Long Beach Kennel Club,
which will be held on the Hotel Nassau
tennis courts on Wednesday. June %.
Beginning Tuesday. June p. the ball
room OF the Hotel Nassau will be the
scene of afternoon dances, which will be
held every day from ( until 7 o'clock.
The ballroom faces the ocear and ad-
Joins the open air palm garden, where
tea and refreshments viii be served.
Dancing by we'll known professionals Will
DE a feature Of these afternoon dances.
Prominent among the guests at the
Nassau last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fred williams. Of Boston; Mr..
Samuel Moody. Of Pittsburgh general
manager Of the Pennsylvania Railroad;
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. A. 3. Sher-
wood. Of ottawa. Canada; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Baird Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Rob
ert c. Pruyn and Edward l.. Pruyn. Of
Albany. Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, jr. S
children. Bob Burman. the noted auto
mobile driver. of New York, and Miss
Kathleen Clifford. of New York.
Amons the permanent guests at the
Nassau arriving during the last week
were Miss VI. l.. Hayden. Miss b. J..
Krieter, Mr. and Mrs. August Open
heimer, NJ. and Mrs. Samuel Dalsimer,
Mr.. and Mrs William Goetz, daughter
and nurse, Mr.. and Mrs. l. v. Moreland,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w Toch, Mr.. and
Mrs j. H. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Corn. Mrs l. Meinhard, Mr. and Mrs j.
NJ. Gliding. children and maid, Mr.. and
Mrs John l.. Bergquist. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rawak and son, OF New York.
Mrs Edwin T. ROsenbaum. children and
nurse of Chicago. and Mrs. R. Golden
Doualdsons children and governess, Of
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Il Meef w EoMS R1az2SHH

vid volume. and through the open win
dows Of the temple. tabernacle and chapel
the voices Of ministers and missionaries
can be heard
Rev. Ut Allen q Moore. Of Brooklyn.
Will conduct the services here tomorrow.
There are services to suit all tastes
meetings where elderly people quietly
worship with the old Wesleyan hymns
and words OF testimony. meetings where
young people assemble and the leader is
modern. snappy philosopher, where cor
nets and yiolins lead the hymns that are
written IN march time and services where
the evangelist exorts. and twilight meet
iucs where the atmosphere Is calm and
serene.
All ~ the North End amusement places
are open. which includes the merry-go-
round. bowling alleys and moving picture
theatre Bathing was never better and
the season here Is well mp 10 former
wears. with indications that the summer
throus will surpass the record FOR many
seasons.
Late arrivals in the grove include:
Fountain House-Mr. and Mrs. J. G..
Smith. Alr. and Mrs. D. ". Courtney and
10 Wesley Rippengcr. Of New York.
Sunset I.odge-Frank Bortlett J. d.
Yimma y. 7. Holland and j. II Lock
wood. Of New York; George :. K!oy and
Miss j.. 70 Kilby, of BROOKLYN.
Waverly-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy
OF New York.
New Philadelphia. 3. Johnson. Miss
Mary Sexton. H. l.. Mansfield. NJ G..
Mansfield. OF New York, Arthur Budd
and Frank G. Mass. Of Brooklyn.
Majestic-A. O. L. Burk and family
Miss Jessie Shields. a. Coetta. L. Col
Ietta. j. W Upperca, Mr and Mrs. W. T.
Baker. George J.. Healc and H. II. SHEER
man. Of New York; Mrs. Louis Miller
NJ and Mrs F. H. Bangc. Miss I. o.
Weaver. Miss A. Henderson. Mrs. J. Bull
FAINT. Miss Grace D. Bulitaut. Mrs. Han
nah A. Phillips and Berry ". Phillips Of
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
PORT JERVIS.

Port Jervis. y. Y, June 2l--Citizens Of
New York and other large cities looking
for resorts in which 10 rest during the
hot months will find all that the most
exacting can desire in Port Jervis and
us vicinity-lhe heart OF the Delaware
River Valley.
The city guest finds in this section all
that one can desire for health. happiness
and comfort. There are lofty mountains
10 climb. the best Of shale roads for fully
one hundred miles in tho valleys, soft
water devoid Of impurities. refreshing and
invigorating mountain air. excellent boat
ing, bathing and fishing, freedom from
malarial parasites. a most inviting white
sand beach, with properly conducted
bath houses, on the Nevcrsink River;
rates TO tit any purse at the excellent
hotels, summer resorts and farm houses
and but a trile over TWO hours out from
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

..sk The United States will be their
headquarters.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. George y.
os,rander. Of New York and Saratoga,
uiu give a large masked ball in the Ca
sno Several people have come IN from
me city for the affair which promises to
~ the most brilliant social event Of the
season Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrander are en-
,.rtaininc a number Of guests at their
Union avenue home.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Is Billiard have
issued several hundred invitations TO a
dance to be given in honor of their
laughter, Miss Doris Billiard. in the Ca
sino on Monday evening. Miss Bulldrd
is one Of hte most popular as well as
beautiful girls I'm the younger set and will
be graduated with high honors the latter
part OF the week.
The manifold advantages Of the modern
sapatorium as an establishment for the
scisrtiHc treatment Of chronic invalidS
] have been widely recognized by the medi-
cal profession at large. as well as ly
the thousands OF health seekers who need
for their complete restoration valuable
snpiances not obtainable At home.
DR.. Suongs Saratoga Springs Sanato-
NUN is within three minutes walk from
several OF the most celebrated mineral
springs. and is opposite the beautiful
Casino Park. with its magnificent Casino
open 10 Saratoga's guests. which adjoin
Congress Park with its far-famed Con-
gress Spring.
The buildings are OF brick, lighted by
electricity and containing all modern
features and sanitary plumbing. Every
form Of bath and all forms Of electricity
NAV be had at this resort, making il
delightful place for health, rest and
recreation.
The house is noted for its delightful
recreations. afforded by its parlor lect-
ures. musicals and other attractive social
features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
PAWllNG.

Pawling. y. Y. June 2l-The butcher
House and cottages at Pawling' y. Y,
are located midway between Manhattan
and the Berkshire country, in an ideal
spot for automobile touring parties 10
break the tedium Of long run. A par
tlcularly high standard will govern tho
cuisine and musical service will be By a
carefully selected instrumental quintet.
Situated in the centre Of a wide and in
terestlng teld OF historic ground, the
butcher House makes a perfect summer
resort, and the charm OF picturesque hill
country is added to the pure air attrac-
ton of the high altitude. Being only
ninety miles from New York City it is
possible to keep within easy reach Of the
oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
LAKE CHAMPL AIN.
A Record Breaker Marks Open
ing of Hotel Champlain.

Lake Champlain, Bluff Point y. Y.
June 2l.-Hotel Champaiu opened FOR the
season on Wednesday, June IS, with a
record house count OF go persons, con-
sistins largely OF members of the Freight
Claim Association, who are holding their
twenty second annual session at Bluff
Point this year. representatives from
every part Of the United States attend
ing. The address Of welcome was made
by Loren +. Loree. president of the Della
ware & HUDSON Company.
Despite pcsslnistic reports to the con-
trary, the prospects are excellent for d
soOd season, as bookings are heavier
than they have ever been at any time dur
ing its past history. II only the weather
will be kind. Although boating. bathing.
fishing, tennis, riding and driving are
popular sports. the great feature is golf,
this fine eighteen-hole course attracting
not only amateur but professional play
ers. and scheduled weekly tournaments
have already been arranged The first
of these will occur on July 10. II and J..
for the hotly contested Presidents cup.
The senior class OF the University Of
Vermont, Burlington. Will hold their an
nual graduation reception and hop at the
Hotel Chsmplain on June p. the entire
company arriving by the Lake Champlain
steamship Vermont an affair which al
WAYS draws a large attendance
Former members OF the cottage colony
this season are D. a. Loring and family.
New York City, West cottage; Edward
II. Graves and family, of East Orange, the
Bungalow S. G. Williams and family. OF
the Hotel Majestic, New York, Cottage 4.
and Clifford S Sims and family. Twin
Gables cottage.
The Hon. Thomas +. Conway after ar
absence Of several seasons, will again
occupy Cottage /.
Newcomers I'm the cottage colony are
Captain and Mrs. John Z. Woodward, OF
Governors Island.
Arrivals at the Hotel Champlain from
New York City are Donald Wilson.
Alexander B. Piper. Z. de Lorraine, Nj.
and Mrs ". H. Druse, Mr.. and Mrs. \.
j. Moran. J. ~ Brundage. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ". Perry and two children. J. d.
Westervelt, T. B. McNamee. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W Daub. Farnham Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. G. French. Mr.. and Mrs a. l..
Stearns, Miss L. VI. Austin, Miss Z.
Chase. Miss NJ Debenham, l.. +. Lowell
W. II. Williams. B. Holley and Charles
Heiss.