davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Baker Baker.
Mrs. Inman Gives Luncheon.

The luncheon given today by Mrs.
Edward II. Imam was the second OF a
series and was one Of the handsornest
entertainments Of the week Mrs. Dun
can McDougald, who has been rendered
a series Of parties since arriving in At
lanta, was the honor guest Of the af-
fair
Mrs. nman Mrs NcDougald and
MIS-, Inmau's sister Mrs Frank Harde-
man, Of Athens who is her house guest.
received the guests in the drawing
room, where the decora tons were of
yellow roses and jonquils, arranged in
bowls and vases. Lavender lilacs were
the flowers used in the hall
\ delicious luncheon was served, the
table in the dining room being clabo-
rately decorated IN yellow roses and
jonquils, with Easter lilies The silver
candlesticks bore yellow tapers tipped
with shades of yellow silk under silver
fiIigree, and the minor details Of the
beautifully appointed table carried out
the color scheme OF yellow and white.
Mrs. Innan wore a French gown OF
cream lace, built over cream colored
satin, with touch Of cerise on the cor
sage and cluster of red cherries
caught at the girdle Mrs McDougald's
toilet was Of midnight blue chiffon veil
ing white lace Mrs. Hardcman's gown
Of taupe colored satin was deliberately
embroidered by hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CHICAGOANS ASK CHINA
TO PAY FOR ARMY CANNON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-A claim of
$4,000 for cannon sold to the Chinese
army will be submitted to the govern
ment Of China by Samuel Spiro and
Harry Pink, Of Chicago, representing the
Company within the next few weeks.
Spiro and Pink have obtained a let
ter OF Introduction from Senator Cullom,
or Illinois, to William J. Calhoun, Amer
lean minister to China
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SENATOR WITH A COLD
WILL SEE VETERINARY

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. Ex-senator
Francis NJ. Wilson. president pro tenn Of
the senate. announces he has abandoned
all hope of being cured by physicians Of
a cold and will go to a veterinary sur
geOn. Senator Wilson has been ailing for
several days and can get no relief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
THIS MANS FUTURE BRIDE
IS DYING WIFE'S CHOICE

NEWPORT, r. L., Jan. 2S-When the
wife Of Robert c, Burlingame, the post
master died last July she expressed the
wish that her husband marry her intimate
friend, Mrs Il. n. French of Brooklyn
To-day MIR. BurlingRme announced his en-
gagement to Mrs French, a widow. The
marriage will take place in New York
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
ACCIDENTAL BURNING
PREVENTS CREMATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-That her body
be cremated and the ashes scattered into
the central flower bed in front of the
crematory at Fresh Pond, Queens was
the wish expressed in the viii Of Mrs
Margaret Carmichael Webster. who was
accidentally burned to death in her home
on Washington street, Flushing, on Janu-
ary :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

News of
Atlanta
Asst NIGHT was theater night for
A+InnAn rnnintr The nnuSnallN

Asst NIGHT was theater night for
Atlanta society The unusually
fine attraction at the Atlanta,
Eddie Foy. in over the River drew
large and representative audience to
that playhouse, while the Grand, ar
usual on Monday nights, was attended
by many members of the younger set
who are regular Monday nighters' at
the vaudeville house,
Among those at the Atlanta last
night we're Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry English, Mr.. ana
Mrs d. O Dougherty, Nj and MIS-.
Henry Johnson, Jr Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
enCe Havertv. Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs Marshall john
son. Mr. and Mrs Frank Adair, MT.
and Mrs Wycklife Goldsmith, Misses
sarah Rawson. Marion Goldsmith,
Charles owens and her guest, Izetta
Phinizy. Of Augusta; Leone ladsoh'
Elizabeth Morgan and her guest, Mar
tina Burke. Of Macon, Marie Pappen-
heimer. Emily Wuship Mary Helen
Moody. Harriet Cole Atiene Gentry
Emnie WiIlngham and Martha Ryder
and AIessrs. Ralph Raglan, Robert HaN-
ortv. Edward Barnett, Edwin Lewis
ToseIh Brown CounalIy, Harold
Holmes. cIayton Harg. Edward Al
friend Eugene Haynes, Martin Amor
og.. Rogers Reese. Hunter Perry. John
]. Woodside. Jr Jesse Draper, joe
Brown Conna4ly. Paul Reeves. }. f.
Scott. Il. NJ. Northcutt, and Jackson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Miss Morgan Gives Bridge.

Miss Elizabeth Morgan was hostess
at an afternoon bridge party today at
her home given in honor of three visi-
tors. Miss Martina Burke Of Macon,
who is Miss Morgan's house guest;
Miss Izetta Phinizy, of Augusta, the
guest of Miss Charles owens and Miss
Johnson. Of Birmingham, Miss Alice
May Freeman's guest
Vases filled with pink roses and white
hyacinthS formed the decorations for
the party The prizes for top score and
consolation were pretty pincushlon in
the shape Of a small work basket and
a new book Three souvenirs for the
honor guests were presented these be-
ing rosebud pins"
Miss Morgan was gowned in ciel blue
chalneuse. Miss Burke's costume was
If white chiffon over white charmeuse,
with lace garniture. Miss Phinizy wore
a French gown Of blue brocaded char
meuse. Miss owens wore a blue broad
cloth tailored costume.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
New Years Ball
A Swell Affair

Ashland Lodge No. 944, B. p. o.
E., are arranging for another swell
ball and banquet on New Years eve
next Wednesday evening, December
thirty-first. The Page Theatre or.
chestra from Medford-which Sc
pleased those who attended the
Thanksgiving ball-will furnish the
music. Mrs. l.. w. Conner of Hotel
Oregon will have charge OF the ban
quet, which will be served in the ban
quet room downstairs. The banquet
room has now been completed by the
contractors and is a vision of sani-
tary loveliness in white enamel. In
addition to the brilliance of the ball
room and the good cheer of the ban
quet hall, it is probable that there
will be some speciSlties along about
midnight to commemorate the death
of the old year and the birth of the
new. All Elks are invited and ex-
pected and a large number of invita-
tions have been issued to non-affili-
ated friends. In addition to the ball
in the evening there will be some
thing doing all day at the club which
Is now in the hands of decorating
committee headed by Prof. Vining.
Since the banquet hall has been
finished and beautified at an expense
of over $4,000 the trustees of the
lodge have been authorized to estab-
Iished fixed prices for its rental to
outside organizations. The charges
will be varied according to whether
merely the basement is used or the
basement and the culinary and table
equipment. The lodge has decided
TO equip the rear portion of the base
ment as a gymnasium with shower
baths, etc.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
Merchants Report
Very Good Trade

Merchants report a much better
Christmas trade in nearly all lines
than last year. 1t is peculiar thing
about Christmas trade that different
years trade runs for some psychology
cal reason in different grooves. One
year pictures will be all the rage.
Another year slippers will be favor
ite gifts. while another year it will
be handkerchiefs. This year, be-
cause of close times in the past, pur-
chasing ran toward furniture and
other useful things, and large trade
is reported in these lines.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
Died From Effects
Of Burns on Leg

Phillip Meter died at Granite City
Hospital Saturday morning at the
age of eighty years. Deceased was a
typical old prospector and had lived
in the Southern Oregon hills for sixty
years-spending his life in a futile
search for gold. For the past fifteen
years he has lived alone in the woods
between Talent and Jacksonville.
With sight and hearing poor, with no
relatives and few associates, the old
man periodically forgot his troubles
and painted glowing pictures of the
future and conjurei up the forgotten
past with strong drink. On one of
these unfortunate sprees some weeks
ago he lay or fell near his camp fire
and literally roasted his right leg to
the knee-it being SO terribly burned
that the flesh fell away from the
bone. When found he was taken to
the poor farm and treated for two
, brought to Granite City Hospital,
where Dr. Swendenburg amputated
the limb above the knee in the hope
Of saving his life. His age and the
condition he was in were against him
and he passed away Saturday morn
ing as above stated. So far as any
body knows he has no living kin. He
was rational after the operation. un-
derstood his condition, and said he
weeks without avail. He was then
wanted to die.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
Private Secretary
To Open Armory

The first public event OF any de-
scription which will be given in the
new Armory will be the presentation
of "A Private Secretary" by home
talent on January ninth. The play
is well and favorably known in Ash
land, having been very successfully
produced here about three years ago
by practically the same cast now re-
hearsing it. 1t is a three-act farce
comedy, written by Charles w. Haw-
trey, first produced in 1882 in His
Majesty's Theatre in Cambridge, Eng
land, and brought to New York and
given a very successful run of over
two hundred nights. 1t is still one
of the most popular comedies for
either repertoire or stock companies.
This piece is being produced for the
benefit of the Armory and the entire
proceeds will be used for the equip
ment of the building, such as chairs
and stage accoutrements, making the
Armory an up-to-date and first-class
place of sufficient size to accommo-
date any travelling aggregation and
putting Ashland again on the map of
the theatrical world. An advance
canvass for the sale of tickets is to
be made and members of the militia
company will call on the people of
Ashland and endeavor to secure their
pledge for tickets for the perform
ance. The cast, which is as follows,
is rehearsing under the direction of
Lynn Purdin:
Mr.. Cattermole. e. George T. Watson
Mr.. Marsland Ed Walcott
Douglas Cattermole. . John Enders
Harry Marsland. ..... Neal Shinn
Rev. Robert Spalding. Lynn Purdin
Sidney Gibson. ....... John Rigg
John Gardner. William Flackus
Knox. Q. Adams
Miss Ashford. ..... Natalie Swigart
Edith Marsland
..........O Ocean Pellet Deibert
Eva Webster. .... Esther Whited
Mrs. Stead Leila Mitchell
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
CURRENCY BILL SIGNED TUESDAY
Continued from Page One.)

The senate met at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning with the understanding
that consideration of the conferees'
report would start Immediately. This
allowed the various members to de-
bate until 2:30 o'clock, a matter of
four and half hours.
Before the final vote was taken in
the house, Representative Glass,
chairman of the house banking and
currency committee, intimated that
the democrats later would introduce
separate bill to provide for guar
anty of bank deposits.
Both Houses Recess.
The house did not meet until late
and only handful of members were
present. 1t merely marked time,
awaiting action by the senate on the
currency bill.
After the announcement of Mon
day nights vote a joint resolution
proposed by Majority Leader Under
wood that the house recess upon ad-
journment Tuesday until January ~
was adopted.
The engrossed bill was expected to
reach the White House not later than
o'clock. Democratic leaders, plan
ned to make the signing of the meas
ure a ceremonious affair and scores
of the bills supporters arranged to
witness the affair.
Nelson Opposes Bill.
Senator Nelson also bitterly op-
posed the bill. He was one of the
minority members composing the
Joint committee from the house and
senate that considered the bill in
conference. Nelson claimed that the
minority members had been barred
flom the important conferences.
"The great republican state oil
Minnesota" he said, was disfran
chised by the democrats, so far as a
voice in shaping this conference bill
is concerned"
Nelson also objected to the elimi.
nation of the provision forbiddine
a director OF a member bank being
a director of the federal reserve
board.
Republicans for the Bill.
Seeral republicans, however, voted
for the bill. These included Senators
Jones, Norris and Weeks. Those who
voted against the measure were Sen
ators Borah, Bradley, Brady, Bris
tow, Brandagee, Burton, Catron
Clapp, Dillingham;, Gallinger, Goff
Gronna, Kenyon, La Toilette, Macon
ber, Nelson, Page, Perkins, Root
Sherman, Smoot, Sutherland, Town
send Warren and Works.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoc
declared that his department Is
flooded with kilograms from banks
wishing to become members of the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
Indiana Teachers Meeting.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 24.-An
army of school teachers invaded In
dianapolis Monday for the annual
meetings Of the Indiana States Teach
ers' Association and affiliated bodies.
which are always held in the capital
during Christmas holiday week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25

Washington, Dec. 23.-Congres-
man Adamson today introduced n
joint resolution to suspend operation
of the Panama canal act provision
granting free passage to American
coasting vessels.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
Missing Girl Found in BAY

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-The body
of Pierce Worthington, a young wom-
an reported missing from a local ho-
tel December 16, was found floating
in the bay today. Apparently it had
been in the water a week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
Annual Stockholders, Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Ashland Fruit and Produce Asso-
citation will be held in the city hall,
Ashland, Ore, on Saturday, January
3, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m.
BY order of the board of directors.
J. B. HUNTER, Secretary.
60-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
Fined for Killing Deer Out of Season

NJ. s. Kennedy OF Tallman
Springs was arrested Sunday by
Game Warden Hubbard of Ashland
for shooting deer out of season. He
plead guilty before Justice Taylor at
Medford Monday and was fined $25
and costs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25

LoST-An open face Elgin watch
Had tan shoestring used as a
chain. J. T. Roberts engraved on
back case inside. Return to John
sons jewelry store and receive re-
ward. 61-2t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25

The good will of business is gen.
orally appraised at more than 1t is
worth.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25

No preacher can tell how much
the Lord can forgive.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
Signed by Champ Clark.


Senator Poindexter of Washington
also supported the bill.
AS soon as the bill had passed,
Senator John Sharp Williams intro
duced bill which provided for the
guarantee of bank deposits. The
senate then went into executive ses-
sion to confirm nominations.
1t was announced that President
Wilson will use two pens in signing
the bill. One will be given to SEN
ator Owen and the other to Repre-
sentative Glass.
The engrossed bill reached the
house at 2:47 o'clock and was imme-
diately signed by Senator Champ
Clark.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
Mrs. Pankhurst Off to Switzerland to
Rest.

London, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Emmaline
Pankhurst left London Monday foi-
Switzerland to recuperate from the
effects of her latest hunger strike.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25

reserve system. He announced that
charter No. will go to the Batavian
National Bank of La Crosse, Wis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
NEW YoRK rRon,CE ManHET

Nsv York. January Wheat Quoted AZ
slt1nItS- NJ. q northern. Duluth. s.i.c-
i-iaur-I- changed to-n-Cg--oted a. 55i.c-
f5ides-Steads. I-earher-F'irm Petroleum
-Steadr. Woo--Steady- KoSir->teady T..
strained common 20 good So Turpeniiue--
EASY. rhiue barrels. A. Eice-Ste2 Hy-
Noia~ses-yi.-u. Surar-Rav. weak. refined.
Sreacy. Cofec-spOt. quiet. Rio. No ..
1--,.. ~a-ros. 40. l. i-izc-; mild. quiet. Cor
do.a. l50i.r. nominal Butter-hasy- ChseS-
steady aud uchanSed. Potatoes. cab
haccS r-tiSs-s and Peanuts n hanged.
TIE cottonseed oil market was hr11er on
covcriu. and Southern buying prompted by
Continued fs~ht offerings and crude OIL and
ir syrr,etay with lard. closing unchanged
To- . points net higher Prime crude. So. ~
5s3. do sumner yellow. spot. &c q So. Jan
rary. s--s. February. SIS. March s-S; April
SD. Ma. s 20. June 8 o.. July. &c. August.
f. g. prime winter yellow. 65ft6.So. prime
summer waite. e. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
cotton MARKETS.

N-w York January THE cotton market
continued quiet to-day AID fluctuations WEE
.,o7uoa rat lively narrow. with the close steady.
ss5 8 points higher on Jauuarr. Dur Seuer-
ally unchanged to l point lower TIE mar
ket opened steady al an adNDnce q - :
points in response 20 better c11.es than ca
pc ted. reuerve. covering By nsa- months
shorts and a "ttie buying % tho later
months hv leading spot brokers- TIE de-
ulall Was not active. however. while -here
was considerable scattered realizing FOR over
ne Weekend pressure from Wall street
sources. and shortly after the opniug prices
turned easier with the active months soil
Ing o. 4 points under the closing figures
% Yesterday. But January remained reis-
lively firm. while there were reports CO
large 50 - by southern mis- TO China and
ru..lors thai Eastern mills were coming back
i1to ;hs market COR spot cotton AFTER hat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Bond isl.

A.us-cas..n4-s IS ctss..................... -.
American Tc5acc0 60. Old ~ DID .-.-. iolz
American Tobacco GO. Old Gs fsaiesl 100.
Atlantic coast Line Isl s.........-...-- -
Atlan--c coast Line-i- ana y Il ODD -
A q j. COav. IS fiu Baltimore. bid. ss'1
"hessY. ak aad ohio cow. 4i-s----.--. %.
Iscrart arI Myers Observation-Disclosures. g-Z
l.se-- and Myers Observation-Disclosures. 1884,
Ioriilar. Company - (asSsdl .........--- ~
I-oriilar1 COMPANY = asked -..------- 1-l' .
Norfolk ana Western cow. \ bid li-.=
Seai-0a - Air Line stamped = asked. So
-eat,oa-d Air Lire adj. Sc foid9 -..---.-- g.
-o,,-h.-, R.f--av ss...--. .........-. =
southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 1rs4
United states steel md 5s..........-...... 1el7s
L : registered - 1850 Odd jvi..
I : registered g. 1918 (bid9 --.-..-..--- 1879
l : Panama new = fbidl...........-. 1rl7.
Ni-eiusa- Frcuu Bros cts fsaiesl ...--. -
Virzinia-Car. chem. X, - foidl ....---. e7s.
Y r.. aac Power 60. : fasised)....-- -
wabash deb ..................... g.
Wapas h- Pits Term. Ist iS-----..----.--.- 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

ClieaS" January a moderate business
Mas tra5s fctod in the grain and pr"vtsio1s
isrke-s today ard prices moved Upward.
Nav wheat at ;he close was 81 over yes
ay. o. ran-e CO., sc. covered al. nuctga-
rienS Ga corr. The after market nrm
ai GOV. Iin-- ny shorts aud the close =
-. higher ;r7n yes -erdav. Provisions were
fszhe- pork eioSir- io4 l-fsc higher. lard.
-'-c. -. ard rlp- 5V1b-. higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Open. IH~h. Low. CfoSc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York


sales. ftOck.
Allis-Chalmers ............
Ailis-Chalmers. pfd.......
lls00 Amaisamated Copper ...
Amer. Agfi. Chem. com.
1900 Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
LOO American Can ............
90 American can. pfd......-
l1J Amer. Car and Foundry.
10 American Cotton OIL.
Am. Tide ana Leather. pr
American Linseed OH.
American Locomotive 49,.
Amer. Malt 60. pfd.-....
800 American smelling ......
American Snuff. conn.,.
10 American Sugar ..-...-..
- Amer. Tel AID lei. CO..
l.'sJ American Tobacco, com.
~ American Tobacco. ptd..
100 Anaconda Copper ...-....
- Atct'sOn ..................-
80 Atlantic Coast Line
\ G L. OF Connecticut.
~ Baltimore and Ohio.
Bethlehem steel Co. com
Betnie hem steel O., pfd
l.5N Britiak-Amer FOB. Co..
}. l5p Brooklyn RAPID Transit.
lO1 Central Leather. com -....
2.e'J Canadian Pacific .....-.-.
80 California Petroleum go.
so Chesapeake and Ohio
chicago Great Western.
Chi Great West. pfd....
30 Chi. Mil and -. Paul.
cru lble steel Cor. com
y crgcible steel. pfd..---..
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern
Consolidated Gas .-.-..-.-
corr Products. com
100 Den. and Rio Gran. pa
Erie. LIST ptd........-..-..-.
FEEL. Min. and Sm~ pfd..
General Electric --.--.-.-
Geo. W. Helme FOB. CO.
2.Ji9 Great Northern. pfd..-....
l'-i Great Northern ore ctiS
10 Illinois Central ..-..-..
30 InterborO-Met. .....-...--.
80 Inf-rb JIo- Met, pfd.....-.
go Int. Harvester. COM
2D9 Int. sier. Marine, COM
iVp Int rational Paper --.-.
10 Int Paper. pfd..........--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

.,-..,.. ...r,. ,3t.le interest FOR some time
"s .rri. tended TO steady the genera -,
p,fc- narticutarIy 80 claims 81 a oe't''
spo. demand rom Menghls we're -.
rrS'.,ed h, some scattered Southern DuE ~
49, 49, -e mo -rar-ot became hrmfr III
The 'afe tradlng w'.h January sellna so 20,
,.oi,-s above the closing HGures O. "a
nient on continued covering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Live Poultry All kinds scarce aAd IN good
demand Dressed Poul.ry-Ip enland good
Eggs-Very plentiful. lower and dull 1.-Two
Siocl.-Nea-s. .anlbs. etc. very active under
s.arrity. Other commodities ia Sooi de
rraug