davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Home Dinner
DanceEnjoyable
for Society

-.rre--dance at when MI. ana
Murphy entertained last
}Ts. 5.''' # the most beautiful,
evening "'' ..i,,.,.. cocoon Pr,
,4.irs u the .'.'1 ah,,,t Ga eri.,,1s
,gss,s were .....',, 49, ,1aoor,tiors CON
ra5oratr ana d. -. 80, j.. ,..,.i+.,
rsr.sd the Au' L.''' ,rl,o TN noon, 49,,
ID sprtns @"-'''' 49, s.apa IF IA.
s third moon 1o+,, ,.I,,ra.7
Inner the room IS oao,, aI,,.
| ar dauciA7. .4,, l;fsoro,,t d..
n.elr -ec'.asS" t;a.t, tas+o oe "a,
,rs expressed tue ~, 49,, oon+a,,,ilno
|hsess. Al 'i', -, - ,,.;.,, I,,.,,,,1,..
r3s aIge O"9N' - o,,5 IiIaa -,.,,at
faas, .aFeh"7' - ~ 49,,
peas W.,h Wv s,,,,t,,a,. roI,,o 49,
On the aahu''. ,L;l,a.,,,',. ,,,sa.. al
iecor3uonS Ne'' ~ -, ,,,itL ,an
pink sweet CO. .',1.-.ia,-e t,,I, ,.;,,.
.ssi the s''N - ,,.ara =,
shaded tape.s anu nv NJ ,I,i,.a tab1o l,aI
pink ana N''''1 I'll, ~.
is entire e, nc e3oa,.,,.tar ,,l,iIa
onqa..s as I..g nv. 60 .saa,,.a+a5 j., n;a,-
the fouT1" '''OlI w.. daIiaia,,a
carnations ai'u 'l'''
dinner was SCI co. ,.. -.
Mrs. Murphy was " - a. - ii,s MS -!
ess. go"ne" III 80, 80 1I 49, ~,
deliberately elooroIue'eu III So'"' MISS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The North Side Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. Tom Wilson. 3SS North
jackson street. tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union will
hold its regular service tomorrow aft
ernOon, at o'clock. in the Sunday
school room of Trinity church. The
superintendent of Christian Citizenship
will conduct the services.
Or. l.. a. Tealy of Birmingham. Ala.
will lecture under the auspices of the
Atlanta branch Of the Atruran society
tonight at o'clock, at Carnegie libra
rN His subject will be The Value Of
Life" He will give u class lecture to-
morrow morning at II o'clock in the AL
trurian club room, 500 Atlanta Trust
building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Chattanooga. have arrived in that city,
after a bridal tour which included a
visit to their liinspeople, MIR. and Mrs.
Waddy Thompson, in Atlanta. They
are at home with Or. Hooper Holtz
claw, father of the bride.
Dr. and Mrs w. S. Elkiu. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke Howell Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Howell, Mrs. James ID. Robinson
and Miss Emily Robinson, who have
spent the past few weeks in Panama,
landed in New orleans today, where
they will attend the closing festivities
Of Mardi Gras. The party is expected
home the latter part of the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T, c. Thompson, Jr.. of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
'oqe Party Post,oraJ

,o,n ne meeting of the Tuesday After
ag.. ",'ose club, which was to have
5s,.o p.a,e this afternoon at the resi-
5sor ,' VI Mrs William Kriegshaber, has
ag r pyslponed until next week. on ac-
g,.., OF the illness of little Henry
M, 'S1aoer, Mrs, Kriegshaber ana
or, o'S per Bell were to have been
Nh. Ios'esSeS this afternoon. at which
=. n o'a'.o Dennis guest. Miss Mil
Ian. b.l OF Lancaster Pa, was to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30

this will be installed soon. There will
be ten pumps in all and the amount of
water flowing out of the mine will be
considerable. Ii may be interesting
to state that the water comes FROM the
bottom and not all from overhead.
By pumpingfo for about two years the
water from the underground rocks will
be so far removed that it can be con-
trolled and mining operations will
go on in an energetic way. The work
at the mine has been in progress for
several years so that tie task of get
ting ready to remove the tons OF ore is
one of many years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
LIVING ON "a
HOURS A DAY

show to Live on "a Hours Day',
is topic that should appeal to every
man and woman. Arnold Bennett
has written on this subject and the
great, little volume was reviewed by
Mrs. II. B. Griggs at the regular meet
ing of the Fortnightly club Friday
evening. The author says there are
too many men who have good incomes
yet who get nothing out of their
money. New suit-old hat! Magnifi-
cent necktie-baggy trousers! At
dinner, cut glass-bad mutton-crack-
ed cup. Newspapers are full of how
to live on given income of money
but not on how to live on the extra
time one has.
The writer urges the employment of
the extra moments. What do you do
from Z to 10 in the evening? Ample
time to take up some special line. 1t
need not be literature; it may be archi-
lecture, engineering, some phase of
plant or animal life. some period Of
history, branch of science or education.
1t may be one of thousand things.
The idea is to be versed well in one
thing.
At Baraboo William Toole knows
pansies, Mrs. ]. E. English has follow.
ed the study of mushrooms, F. HI.
Horstman has delved into certain
period of English poetry and others
have followed some particular course
SO they are acquainted with at least
one subject. Know one thing well.
By doing this you have learned to
live on "a hours day.
The usual interesting discussion fol-
lowed.
Miss Elizabeth Whitelaw became a
member.
The next meeting will be social
evening with Mrs. E. Pfannstiehl,
Friday evening, February 7.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
BACHELOR CLUB BANQUET

The Skillet Greek Bachelors club
aud the Fairfield Bachelors club held
a joint meeting last night at the We'll
lington hotel the occasion being the
fourth annual banquet of the Skillet
Greek club. Each of the gentlemen
present brought lady and some of
them brought two. This is considered
to be as great an offense as it is not to
bring any. Some of then were obliged
to stay at home for want Of nerve to
bring fair damsel. There were about
one hundred present and after sump-
tuous banquet was served some Of the
members of the club told of their
troubles, others gave advice and some
gave musical selections. Those who
took part in the program were as
follows: William Toole spoke of
fancies and facts, Rev. Henke did
some missionary work among the
gentlemen candidates for the alter;
Earl Thomas told why they were
bachelors, giving as his principal
reason that it took money to support
a family; Mrs. E. Kunzelman gave
woman's view of bachelorhood; Eben
Toote took for his subject, "The Early
Bird Catches the Worm" and he
showed that in this case it was the
early worm that caught the bird;
Wilbur Cahoon told "Why I am
Bald" John Davenport gave advice
to bashful bachelors; Herman Zantow
took for his subject "Never too Late
to Mend;" Wichern's Quartet gave
several songs; Mrs. Herman Zantow
gave few songs appropriate for the
occa sion. Charles Leuth and Miss
Minnie Desmond of the W. Ell. Atom
Piano company gave several selections
on the piano.
The party broke up about midnight
and all the bachelors are resolved that
another year will find them mum bered
among the benedicts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
DIGGING NEW
WATER TUNNEL

Some time ago tunnel was dug
through the Potsdam sandstone hill
at the IroQuois mine at North Free
dom for the escape for the water from
the mine. A large stream now comes
rushing out and flows through
culvert which bridges the highway.
There so much water in the mine that
1t is necessary to drill another tunnel
and the workmen are now busy on the
improvement. Pipes will lead from
the tunnel to the lower level where
the pumps will force the water into
the pipes. A place has been cut for a
pump larger than any in the mine and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to
all the friends who have been so kind
during Maurine's sickness and death;
for the kind words of sympathy and
myriads of beautiful flowers; to those
who assisted with music, teams and
labor of love; and for'all that friends
could do, we are truly grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Davies.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30

William Rose, for many years
resident of the town of Baraboo and
D,lton, passed away at the county
hospital near Reedsburg, aged rs
years. He was an early resident Of
this county and has a wide acquain-
tance. There are no near relatives.
Burial in Reedsburg at the institution.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Fairfield.

The w. F. M. S. will meet with
Mrs, Charles Risley in Webster's
Prairie Tuesday, Feb. 4. A picnic
dinner will be served. A large attend
ance is desired.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
In Mississippi.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Hopkins are at
The Memphis hotel, Biloxi, Missis-
sippi. Mrs Hopkins writes they like
the place, the climate and hotel where
they expect to spend the winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Small Sizes Mems Goats

Who can use small size, good, all
wool coats-50c, 75c, 100. etc.
That's sale for you'll A special sale
is an absolute necessity to merchant
at certain times. The very fact that a
special sale now and then means that
the real success can come only to the
merchant that will clean up odd sizes
and left "overs" to be ready for live
wire business and new goods and keep
pace with the times and live selling
plans. Our sales mean reliability,
superiority and satisfaction on the
order of prices like
Ladies' fleece underwear .21
Ladies' wool union suits rs
Mems COZ wool underwear, gray 80
Boys fleece lined underwear 81
Mems neck muffiers, assorted colors 10
Ladies' wool cashmere gloves 10
Mems covert gloves, leather faced .2l
Mems dress gloves, Belolt made "a
A waiting room is on first floor,
front end of the new grocery of Under
kofer & Barker fitted up with seats
for a rest room. Leave your parcels,
wraps and baby carriages there while
you climb the stairs to do your shop
ping. Note also our display on the
front walls of this grocery and our
window display on first floor.
The second shipment of the new idea
nobby house dresses and kimonas vii
be in and on display the last of this
week. During February we will fill
any mail order not excee ding IL lbs. by
parcels post, postage prepaid, for
radious of 80 miles.
r. nl0xr0d01cOhnr
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17
How Towns Are Named.

Manchester Guardian: The exam
Piles of Georgia, Alberta, and such
names have been followed in chris
tening the new district of Ontario,
Patricia. Canadians have three
ways of making names for new
towns and territories. For the
commonest though the least desir-
able, practice, especially in the NAM
ing of new settlements, is that of
calling the new home after the name
of town or village in the old coun-
try. This gives us Halifax in Nova
Scotia, Manchester in Ontario and
so on. Nova Scotia and New Bruins
wick (named in honor of the late
reigning house OF Brunswick) are
examples of whole colonies named.
Less artificially a town may get
its name from person on the spot,
often the original settler Smith
settles on river and people soon
begin to speak of Smiths Landing.
Many place names arise in this man
ner. Then there are those called
after national heroes (Which include
members of the royal family,
Prince Edward Island, called after
younger brother of George III, is
the most important of these in Can
ada.
The old British colonies could
boast of Georgia (after George ID
Maryland tHenrietta Maria) and
Virginia (after Queen Elizabeth, the
virgin queen) Then of course in
more modern times we have Alberta
(after King Edward when Prince of
Wales) and Victoria, the capital OF
British Columbia. after the queen
The most picturesque names, how
ever, are the ancient Indian names,
which are very largely preserved in
North America, Quebec, Ontario
fKeewatan, Manitoba, Saskatchewan
Yukon, Niagara, are well known eX-
amples. Very often the name is
primarily that of a river or lake
Manitoba is an exception. 1t means
the land of the great spirit. The
word Canada itself, though it's derl-
vation has been disputed, is usually
held to be of Indian origin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17
TALKS ON ADVERTISING TO It'd.
INGS READERS.
(By Ralph Kaye.)

In most every town of any size
there are one or more cigarmakers
or manufacturers, who roll their own
cigars in back of their store or who
have a small-sized building devoted
to a group of men. These local ci-
garmakers have to compete with the
nationally advertised brands who
spend thousands of dollars in adver-
tising in the national mediums.
Where they have branches they fur
nish their dealers with local plates
for the town paper.
manufacturer turns out an honest
product and it is up to him to sell
it. A good many of them take small
space in the local papers and adver-
tise. But the trouble is he does not
take any time in preparing his copy.
Generally he inserts the name of his
cigars and the sizes and prices with
the caption, Made in Blandville. y
The public as a rule are perfectly
willing to "patronize home industry
if they know anything about the
goods produced. To say it is made
in Blankville is no reason why it
should be purchased in place of a
foreign product. The cigarmaker in
a small town is up against the same
problem as any other manufacturer.
He must tell people about his cigars;
what they are made of, i. e., the
kind of tobacco and the wrapper
He must play up the name in con-
nection with the merits of his ci-
gars; he must appeal to the critical
cigar smoker, etc. and this cannot
be done by simply mentioning the
name and price.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17
Mummy DumnY.n

In his Highways and Byways In
Devon and Cornwall" Arthur H. Nor
way tells of fragment of antiquity
that still 'lingers in the neighborhood
of Redruth. where the country people
when they think they see a ghost say,
Mummy dumny!" and he adds, 81
leave the riddle to be solved by any
one who is curious enough to under
take useful piece of practice in un-
raveling the corruption of language"
The phrase is probably corruption
of I'm nomine Domini." the Latin for
I'm the name of the Lord" phrase SO
familiar in the devotion of the middle
ages.-Exchange.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17
GIFTS OF THE VIKING.
How Nerss Sea Kings Enriched Our
NavtieaI NoeahuIary.


Nautical Vocabulary.
when we say a ship Il bound for q
certain port or homeward bound. we
are using. not the past participle. az
we might think. Of the English verb to
bind, but Of q Scandinavian word
meaning to prepare. to get ready-a
word which in the form Of "boun" still
lives on In northern dialects.
"Billow" is probably Scandinavian
word which survived in one Of the
northern or eastern dialects. which still
preserve so many Danish words. Ii
made its way into southern English In
the sixteenth century and was given
a literary standing by its use by Spen-
ser and Shakespeare.
wake" for the track Of a ship is
another Scandinavian word preserved
In dialect. Its original meaning. as
Professor Skeat tells us, was that OF
an opening in the ice. especially the
passage cut for a ship in frozen lake
or sea. and then. from being applied
to the smooth watery track left by the
ship after its passage through the Ice.
it came TO be used when there was no
ice at all This useful word is one of
the nautical terms which the French
have borrowed from the English, al.
though it is not easy to recognize it at
first in its French form of oualche. and
it is still used on the Norfolk broads
with its original meaning of an open
place in the ice.-English Review.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17

Dreams are excursions into the limbo
of things. a semideliverance from hu.
man prison. The man who dreams is
but the locale of various phenomena OF
which he is the spectator in spite OF
himself. He is passive and impersonal;
he is the plaything of unknown vibra.
tions and invisible sprites.
The man who should never issue
from the stage of dream would have
never attained humanity. properly SO
called. but the man who had never
dreamed would only know the mind in
its completed or manufactured state
and would not be able to understand
the genesis of personality. He would
be like crystal incapable of guessing
what crystallization means.-New Or
leans States.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17
WHIRL OF THE WORLD.
What Would Happen If We Crashec
Into Another World.


Into Another World.
We are spinning through space at
the rate of more than a thousand miles
a minute What would happen were
we to meet another world moving at
the same speedI
In the first place. the heat generated
by the shock would be so great that
both worlds would be transformed into
gigantic balls of vapor many times the
size Of the earth today This. however.
might not happen If the inside Of the
earth is composed of solder and colder
matter than scientists believe 1t to be.
Although there is small chance of
any such aerial collision taking place.
scientists have already calculated the
probable results fairly accurately. One
has expressed the amount of heat thar
would be generated in this way. 1t
would be sufficient. he says. to melt.
boil and completely vaporize mass OF
ice 700 times the bulk of both the col
liding words-an ice planet l50.0OU
miles in diameter.
Scientists have often considered the
possibility that the end of the earth
would come about In this way.
Certain it Is that planets as great as
the earth have been destroyed by com
ing into collision with other huge bod
ies.-New York Press.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17
Accommodating.

The most accommodating people in
the world are tailors. You'll have to
hand it to them. They're always will
ing to help you out all they can We
are reminded Of this undoubted truth
by the experience of friend of ours
last Wednesday. He got measured for
new suit. When the ceremony was
over he smiled and said in his winning
way: "I'll be frank with you. | can't
pay for this suit until the latter part
Of next month. Will that make any
difference?"
"Not the slightest difference. You're
an old customer. and you shouldn't
mention such things"
That's mighty nice of you. When
will the suit be ready?"
"The latter part of next month";
Chicago News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17
Colonial Eireplaces.

The early American fireplace was
merely n cheap provincial copy of Eng
lish models of the same period The
application of the word colonial" to
pre- Revolution architecture and deco
ration has created a vague impression
that there existed at that time an
American architectural style. AS a
matter of fact. colonial" architecture
is simply a modest copy of Georgian
models. and colonial mantelpieces
were either imported from England by
those who could afford it or were re-
produced in wood from current Eng.
liSh designs Wooden mantels were in
deed, not unknown in England. where
the use Of wooden architrave lee
to the practice of facing the fireplace
with Dutch tiles. but wood was useG
in England and America only from
motives of cheapness. and the archi
trave was set back from the opening
only because 1t was unsafe to put ar
infiammable material so near the fire.
Exchange.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17
SPIRIT AND DRUG TAKERS.
Physical and Psychic Changes That
Grow With the Habit.

Physical and Psychic Changes That
Grow With the Habit.
Two marked changes are noted in all
spirit and drug takers. One of them is
physical and is noted by changes in the
face, eyes. tone of voice. manner of
walking and general expression and
control. The heart is irritable and de-
ranged In it's action. There are muscu-
lar feebleness, nutrient disturbances,
with insomnia. and unusual emotional
excitement or depression. The general
health, conduct and appearance, as
well as capacity. of the person are
changed.
A second change Of symptoms noted
is the psychic one. The person is bold,
assertive, egotistical or the opposite
His former manner of hopefulness or
depression is altered. Where he was
frank before. he is now secretive. un-
truthful. unreasoning. has little respect
for his words and statements, incurs
obligations, asserts or denies emphat-
ically matters of no consequence. His
general appearance and pride of char.
acter are lowered
These symptoms may be unnOticed in
the early stages, but later they are
prominent Both the physical and
psychic are intimately associated with
each other, yet from the very begin
ming there may be marked differences
In the prominence ana intensity of
either one or the other, indicating the
direction Of the most active degenera-
tion.-Dr. T. D. Crothers in Alienist
and Neurologist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-17
WILL CARE FOR GIRLS
Organization Expected to Cooper
ate, in View of Minimum
Wage Bill.

Evening Telegram: That o some
cooperative effort will be made on
the part of the Domestic Service Bu-
Teau, the Y. w. c. A. and the Cath
olic Woman's League to keep in
touch with the young women who,
through the operation of the mini
mum wage commission, may be
thrown out of factory or store en-
ployment, was brought out in the
discussion at the monthly meeting
of the Domestic Science Bureau.
According to employers there are
many girls who will lose their posi-
tions as soon as the bill becomes
operative as the wage paid is not
equal to what the investigation has
proved to be a living wage. The
less competent girls will be dis
missed and the capable girls re-
tanned at the wage land down by the
Industrial Commission. The girls
who have been earning from 81 to
81 a week will in consequence be
facing a dire situation. Many OF
them are without homes and abso-
lutely dependent upon their own re-
sources. To such as these the vari-
Gus employment organizations hope
to minister by offering situations as
domestics.
Miss MARCEL, employment secre'
tary of the Domestic Science Bu-
reau, reported that she had positions
waiting for 80 girls in good homes
of the city, but that domestics were
so scarce she was unable to fill the
places. Mrs. B. NJ. Lombard, presi-
dent of the organization, said:
mo girl who is willing and at all
competent need have any hesitancy
in entering into service. The work
is better paid than any other for. 9
corresponding amount of ability and
training. The girls who are un
trained receive SIC a month, theii
board and room, and privileges Of
laundry, while those who are wei
trained and expert in their line gel
from $35 to $40 a month with al
the privileges mentioned. This
means an equivalent for a position
outside of the home commanding
$40 month. The drawback, o
course, is now and always has been
the uncertainty OF hours required
for work. But this is balanced b!
the better pay that they receive il
comparison to the clerk or factor!
or even some office workers. Som,
day we hope the question of regula
hours may be settled, but up to dat
it has been impossible for any on
to regulate these"
Eventually the bureau expects t
establish a training school for do
mestic servants, where untraine
girls may be given thorough domes
tic science training under a compe
tent instructor. For the present tn
bureau is simply aiming to brin
about an effective employment ser
vice, for which the employers pa
SO for the annual privilege and tn
girls seeking employment pay 81 70
a position obtained.