davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

tons of self-respect and decency far
removed from their political or legisla-
tive aspects.
persons who accept tips, or demand
them, must be made to feel that they
are degrading themselves-tha if they
are tip-takers they are not entitled to
the ordinary considerations and cour-
tesies of life, and that they stand on
lower plane than their fellow men, who
live entirely by their own cXeItion and
effort
"A man once slapped the face of a
waiter in a restaurant where / was eat
ing, and another man at the table with
me said he rather approved of it.
didn't-at the moment-and | asked
why he did. He said he knew nothing
of the merits of the controversy. but
that. on general principles, he had no
respect for Il man who would not earn
his salary unless the guests of the res
taurant put something in his hand
stretched forth behind his back
A waiter who must be tipped to
furnish me what pay his employer for
is worth, in my mind-a kick!
Il have thought of that often, and,
while the philosophy of it is not pleas
ing at first blush, have about conclud-
ed that he was right. If the tip-t takers
could be made to feel that the respecta-
BILE public entertained that view of the
matter, l think the tip problem would
be answered finally.
j do not think tipping ever will be
stopped by mere legislation against it."
The next legislature probably will
provide ample machinery for the quick
and sure collection Of the near-b beer tax
in this state, now the biggest aggrava-
ton of every state administration.
The tax is due annually on January
1, but as it is nobodys particular bust
ness to collect it, it generally goes un-
paid until the executive authority Of
the state gets in behind delnquents
with a sharp stick and makes them
come across.
This plan, at best, is expensive and
slow-and the state should have an
easier time getting this money into the
treasury, so many people think.
The tax is payable to the ordinaries,
but they get nothing whatever for coll
Letting it, and are not required to put
forth any effort to get 1t. The law
merely, says to the near beer dealers
they are required to pay the tax. anG
that the state will be much obliged to
them if they will step up and pay it to
the rdinaries-which, with seeming
enthusiastic cohesiveness of purpose
they very promptly proceed throughout
the state not to do,
A bill likely win be introduced in the
next house fixing a heavy penalty for
delay in paying this tax.
Judge Moses Wright resumed his
| judgeship duties where he left off-aft-
FER a fashion--three years ago. when he
| opened court at Lafayette, in Walker
county. this week.
| Solicitor William Fl. Ennis was back
on the job with his honor, too, he hav-
| ing lost the solicitorship TO John w.
| Bale for one term
The reunion of Wright and Ennis was
the feature of the opening day of court.
and congratulations We're in order and
in evidence, all the way round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
a $3.50
CHIFFOROBE
for $3.50

That's the kind of
values we give you.
This Chifforobe has 5
deep Drawers, large
Hat Box, wide Clothes
Closet for holding 6 to
s Suits, and represents
convenience in perfec-
ton. a LII T HI S
WEEK special $3.50.
Other styles in golden
oak, Circassian walnut,
mahogany and Early
English.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

TROLLEY WRECK KILLS TWO.
RICHMOND. IND, Feb. 1.-TWO
persons were killed outright and one
fatally injured in a wreck on the trac-
ton line at West Alexandra. between
Richmond and Dayton, Ohio, today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
LINES LITTLE CHANGED
NEW TAILORED COSTUMES SHOW
NO RADICAL DEPARTuRE
choles Of Style Largely lsst - 1"eE
vIdual Tasts-seros Among the
Most Popular Of the MateslaIe
70 % Worn.

Spring costumes Of Q CONSERVATIVE
type do not show very decided changes
OF line. A woman may have almost
any sort Of coat that 70 most becoming
to her and yet not b conspicuously
cut OF style.
Generally speaking. however, Gus
lomary lines prevail. Coat fronts
are sharply cut away anywhere from
the bust line to below the waist
line. Coats with fronts cut away from
the bust line and revealing chic little
waistcoats are favorites with the Par
!sian tailors, but can be successfully
worn only by the exceptionally slen'
der woman, and the cutaway models
most successful here fasten down to
the waist line or q little above. and
are sloped away gradually from
there. In this model. too. there Is
often waistcoat. but It appears above
the button line, not below It.
Serges, wool eponge. tweeds. new
channels cloth. baille de lain q very
fine corded wool. soft and pllable In
texture). and stunning English suit
ings are the materials most used for
the wool tailored costumes. while for
the silk two or three piece costumes
are the new and dainty checked and
finely striped tafieta, heavy corded
surah or silk serge. bengaline q pop
lin or tussoro.
Tho dark, solt tartan '7~' ~ aro
cleverly used with DARK b, " black
wool. and the one tone ta6etas aFe
still much IN vogue for tailored q
fects.
The fne French serges ~ much
used for the one-piece ffock This
material ID extremely popular IN
cream or ivory white. beeswax, cham
OILS, blue and biscuit color.
The practical and attractive one.
piece frock shown Il Of navy blue
French Serge. The blouse bodice 10
made with long sleeves. trimmed ct
the wrist with pipings OF white and
buttons Of blue. with rims Of white.
There 10 Z large. round crepe collar Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

make' was to send home my dress
that afternoon for the dance that
night wrenched open the front
door to catch the figure descending
the steps.
"0h. yea, It was Harrys mother.
dear. II couldn't have been any one
else on earth. you know. There she
stood casing at her daughterin-law.
elect, who resembled at that moment
Q cross between an inebriated cook
and . squashed tomato. Harry's moth.
e. Il one OF those neat, perfect WON.
en-. to whom Q hair out Of place 10 .
perfectly unexplainable phenomenon.
I know she burst into tears at her
sons fate tho instant she withdrew
from my presence. And the tomato
catchup al burned up while was sit.
ting In the best parlor chair smear
ing Il with tomatoes and acting az
though I was quite happy.
1.-The men came to clean out the
furnace the other day. and mother and
took the same time to clean the
storeroom. You know what a store
room does to you-it puts cobwebs in
your hair and grimes you with dust.
and you get SCOT on your nose and
wear the gown that Is worse than
your worst ore. When the bell rang
this time-it being the maids day out
mother said. oh. bother! That
must be Mrs. Phipps for the sewing
society stun! Do run up and hand
her the bundle I left In the front
hall!'
Il ran. incidentally tumbling over
the furnace mans litter and putting
my hands into . basket OF SCOT and
ashes. which busted Oh on my apron
a. I went Yes. II Vas Harry's mar.
ried sister. who takes two hours every
day 70 dress ana hyphenates her
name.
Twfll cay nothing Of tho day Harry
introduced me- 10 cousin Of bio whom
~ met b. chance. when Il had been
raining and I had no umbrella. You
know what my hair looks like when
Il gets damp-exactly like straggly
shoe laces!
Nor viii I mention tho time met
Hafry's younger sister. Il was In .
beauty parlor. where I had my hair
pulled back from my countenance and
cold cream all over my face. Are you
able to imagine me smiling In . self.
possessed way and saying. SO glad to
meet you, at last?'
"We!l-I am now waiting for the
taxi which is to bear mo IN all my
present splendor to make q round OF
calls on mother, married sister. young.
er sister and cousin. Do you blame
met"
"Mercy. mol" said her friend. ''But
I am sure the taxi will 90 to smash
and hurl you into q mud puddle In
front Of Harry's mothers housed.
Chicago Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

blue satin, piped with white. Blue
buttons, the sides of the blouse front
at the opening and also the upper
part Of the skirt. The lower part
Of the skirt is attached to the up
per part. which Is a shaped affair, the
joining line shown by q core or piping
of white.
Another model Is made Of striped
wooden material and is trimmed with
plain, one-tone suk and silk buttons.
The skirt Is made with the new short
hip yoke, with the stripes running
diagonally.
One simple, one-piece frock Of soft
wooden material is made with tunic
skirt which slants away toward tho
back. The underskirt and front Of
the bodice are trimmed with large
buttons. There Il guimpe Of tulls.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
Waist Styles.

Chiffon waists are still In strong
demand, says the Dry Goods Econom.
list. especially the models combined
with handsome white laces. The touch
Of color corresponding to the tone Of
the suit IL supplied BY the chiffon.
while the lace gives a dressy finish to
. model which otherwise might be too
dark IN color or simple In design.
Many beautiful prints were shown
among the novelties. some Of which
are The chiffon, radium and crepe Do
chine showing oriental patterns and
coloriAg. The color scheme e the
ralst = ca1ried cut IN profusioa a ~
slesvea - Ven - the ffuat ~ boek
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
coursgement.

TUT -3SUSUes
DO yo ink," inquired Rev Mr..
Sncdgra at my revival services
are llaYi practical effect?"
YES, acknowledged Deacon
Son,hpaw; last sugar I bought
Of Grocer S.....A was only two ounces
short"-Lippincott's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
mrs OF BRIDE-ELEc1
sx BENNETT JOHNSON.

ue,cy's sake" cried tie girl IN
!. new fall suit. when did ID, the last
p 80, in from Paris! Where did
~ the clothes! I never saw any.
= So 80 gorgeous in al my lie! Your
ens a dream. and that veil b a.
You are . maFvsll What Tor.
| spscially'"
other young woman smiled com,
-. .sutly DO l strike you that wayr'
4. ,nnulred in sratined tones. Then
. sust be all right for that h pre-.
.' nr, the effect I Intended to pro.
II it had been . shade less !
..va have considered my toilet .
"u,e, I wanted to make Il impos.
~. for any one to think Of me -
W.. ~,hing but the most fashionable
1iug on earth!"
.wel, you've done T." declared the
=, IN the new fall suit. "Why!"
.you know" explained the COR
,ns,v appareled one, that Harry's
tw;,v had never met me before We
~. . engaged. They lived miles away
..,oss town. After we were engaged
s.,ry said they were all coming to
III On ME. Naturally I was anxious
= make a good impression"
4Well, that was easy" said her
.,snd. at never ID what one would
III hard work to look At you!"
.va:t!" said the fashionable one
: hollow tones. For two weeks
..nt around from breakfast tue TN
=. lights were out ct night % dressed
:. that nobody dreamed Of asking me
y aust the living room. - usual. Or do
mything but ornament tho place
sh.n a bushel Of tomatoes came the
~ mother had 70 80 b luncheon. Vo
81. told her. heroieally. I viii
s,ts the chill sauce and the catch
o.
we never leave such things 70 the
uot. In fact, to get rid Of the cool
itold her to take the afternoon OF. %
th,t would have . clear field in the
Kitchen. suppose there are won
lerful individuals who can work up q
lushel Of tomatoes while attired In Z
,est blue serge with white collar and
s1s. like the angelic persons we see
h the pictures. and emerge unrumed'
But when I tackle anything like
tomatoes get into II up to my elbows
There were tomatoes on the walls,
md tomatoes spattered In my hair
md over my face and my apron waa
sight.
everything on the stove started
boiling at once and was hot and dus'
tated when the bell rang.
"Let It ring!' said 70 myself. II
nng again. You know there 10 some
ding intensely human and personal
about a doorbell that you aren't an
owering. 1t seems 80 accusing and re-
roachful. Just az I said for the fourth
time Let 1t ring I dropped q preserv'
hg spoon splash into the catchup and
nshed mad!y to the door.
u had remembered that the dress
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

Tne maternal Ordse C nae3o
nsseD svsry wednesday aisAt q
Use. C odl Fsllo~sr IN.
J. n. WILLlAlfA. rsouooooe
n n. QlAIlO ooppoon1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

Poetry It the Bottom u the aaep
He will work." said . TottsnAo0
.Eng.) constable Of defendant u
he knows there 10 pint Of bssr a4 -
end OF the fob" This must havo
been very much the sort q thi10
Tennyson had in mind when - vreoo
Follow the Clean"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

Said one man on the street. epeAk.
ins to q friend: We'll, money talks. "
Maybe II does" answered the 9th
er. but I'll Il ever said b Ne Va
'0ooA-by'.-Path0nder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
III Mature.

re Mature.
I'VE started out on . 10y ride. but
found the car was q deep disguise Tor
something else"
"What was It . dlsguise tor1'
"The trouble wagon"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
POST a3. @. A. +.

POST 80, G. A. +.
Meets the drst SATURDAY In ever!
month ct 10 .. N. at the home Of
j. NJ. Sparkling on Kentucky avenue
A. C. SHAFFER. Commander
]. r. TAtLEY, Adjutant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
Ulited 1tetherheod sf cazpelten
and Joilsgs Of AmeEioa, Local l77e

United 1rotherhood II cazpsltsrl
and Joils. Of AmeEioa, Local l77e
Nests every Tuesday night q
o'elock. ct NcDonald's hall.
\. L. MARSHALL. President.
NV. LAYTON. Vice PrsA
J. ". LOGAN. Treasures.
]. H. FIELDS, Fin. Seey.
n. =. DIETk lCH. Rec. Ssey.
H. L. cox. Conductor.
SAMUEL BOYER,
J. ". SCARF,
c. L. wILLOU0HBY.
Beard q Trustees
Lakslsna Lodge NO. d. ,. Z 4
n. Regular communications held on
second and 4th MondayS 1t 1880 ,
a. visitius brethren cordially in
vitel. J. G. OWENS. W. n.
]. r. WILSON. sscy.
lakeland Chapter. r. A. n. No
- meets the nrst Thursday night II
each month In Masonic Hall. visit
Ing companions welcomed. A.ss D.
Leonard. H. p: ]. r. Wilson. Seey.
Palm Chapter, q. e. 3. meets every
sscond and fourth Thursday night
u each month At 1880 ?. u. Mrs
Vors Keen. ". NJ: ]. =. Wilson
A-Sy.
LAKELAND Camp No. -. ". o. ".
meets every second and I~2rth Thurs
day night. woodmen Circle 0rst
tin~d rhnrsu..ys. W. J. Estridge
'ouncil Commander. Mrs. eallis ocip
e""ii ~ Circle.
Z. o. 7.
Regular meeting svery fueolay
1t 7:So st ODD Tsllows Hail. vlsit
Ing Nsmbers AWAY Welcome.
| =. D. BRYAN.
Chancellor Conmanles
a 4. .ACKSON. Secretary.
POST 80, G. A. +.
Meets the drst SATURDAY In every
month ct 10 g. N. at the homo Of
J. NJ. Sparkling on Kentucky avenue
A. C. SHAFFER. Commander
]. r. TAr.LEY, Adjutant
Elnors Rebekah Lodge No. =
meets every second and fourth Mon
day nights Ut I. o. n. r. hall. Visit
Ing brothers end Sisters cordially 10
vited.
MRS. =. c. LON0MAN. N. O
MRS. lila SELLERS. Bee.
Lake Lodge No. Z. I. o. Q. =.
[, meets Friday nights ct s:3e. ct I
.. o. =. hall. Visiting brotheU en-
cordially invited.
]. L. REYNOLDS, See.
W. r. PlLLlANS. n. q.
O.. I. A. to !. Of 1. I
Orange Blossom Div. Ne. 90
q. 1. A. to B. OF L. q. nssts even
second ana fourth Wednesday, q
each month at $50 .. =. viatins
Sisters always welcome
MRS. ]. c. BROWN oss'y.
ORDER OF EA0l0
fhe tfaternal 0rdse e nasSo
assls svsry wednesday aighs q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

Orange Blossom Div. Ne. 80
q. 1. A. TO B. OF L. 3. msets even
second ana fourth Wednesday, q
each month at $50 ,. =. vlGltlns
Sisters always welcome
MRS. ]. c. BROWN oos'y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

Regular meeting every Tuesday
1t 7:So st Odd vsllows Hall. vlslt
ins Nsmbers AWAY Welcome.
y. D. BRYAN.
Chancellor CommanAss
\. ACKSON. Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

Lake Lodge No. :. I. o. o. =.
meets Friday nights ct s:3o. ct I
.. o. r. hall. Visiting brother IN
cordially invited.
]. L. REYNOLDS. 0se.
". p. PILLlANS. n. Q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23

Lakeland Camp No. -. W. Q. ".
meets every second and Firth Thurs
day night. Woodmon Circle 0rss
ti',~d Thnrsu..ys. w. J. Estridge
'ouncii Commander. Mrs. 0allis ocip
a..,iia, ~ Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-23
Thlna % RemesmbeN

Don't let the satisfaction q INV
ing you're . good fellow kesD ~
from the realization that persisted
effort Is the only thing With gets -
suits worth zhile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
POPE COMPANY IS IN
HANDS or RECEIVER
Business Will Be Continued Un-
der Direction of Geo. Pope

Hartford. Conn. oct. 2s.--Announce-
ment was made today that the Pope
Manulao,uring company had been
placed In the hands Of a receiver. I.
made motor vehicles of various de-
scriptions.
Colonel George Pope, treasurer of tho
company, has been named temporary
receiver.
The company was petitioned into a
rcccivershlp by q merchandise credit
or. The approaching maturity Of 4
million dollars in bonds and lull in
the general market for automobiles are
among the reasons for the receiver
ship. according TO tho counsel Of the
company, who added ne confidently
expected the creditors would be paid in
fun"
Pope was directed 70 continue the
business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
CHARACTER IS
THEME OF TALK
BY ROOSEVELT
Declares History Shows That On.
Iy Nations With Strong Moral
Fibre Have Endured
COMMON SENSE IS ESSENTIAL
This Is a Quality Too Often Lack.
ing In Men of intellectual
Ability
COMMON SENSE IS ESSENTIAL
GIVES ADDRESS At SAC PAUL0

Sac Paulo. oct 2S-what consti.
tutes character:
Theodore Roosevelt addressed him.
self to this question today In a speech
on Character and Civilization, deliv-
cred in the government university
here.
The sum Of those qualities. distinct
| from the purely Intellectual qualities
/ which are essential to moral eficien
cy,' was Colonel Roosevelt's lcfiuition
ot character Resolution, courage
energy, power of self-control combined
with fcarlessness in taking the ini-
tiative and assuming responsibility; n
just regard for the rights OF others.
together with unAinching determine :
tion 10 succeed. no matter what OBJ
stacles and barriers have to be beaten
down. There is, moreover, one quail
ity too often wholly lacking in men of
high intellectual ability, without which
real character cannot exist; namely.
, the fundamental gift Of common
sense"
Character Colonel Roosevelt said.
must ever outrank senius and intel
lect. Intellect was a useful servant,
but on eVil master unless it'is mas
tered by character. This was true Of
individuals and in larger sense true
Of nations. American republics. north
and south. had shown in tho past,
again and again, "a curious forgetful-
ness OF this precept. \ republic could
prosper although the average man
were not brilliant; Il republic could
not prosper If it's average man be-
came innrm Of mind and soul, if he
feared hard labor, il hc sought to rise
by ways that represent wrong to his
weaker brethren.
History had written large the truth
that only the nation With character
endured, Colonel Roosevelt continued
When moral fibre became soft, when
the leaders led lives of sclf-indulgence
and viciousness. the nation decayed
and declined
We citizens of the various COM
monwealthS Of the new world ire en-
LACED IN double task" Colonel Roos-
cvelt said. I'VE are endeavorinS to
retain without loss the cultural civil
ization inherited through our fore
fathers who came hither from tho old
world. We are also endeavorinZ SO
TO develop and adapt this old world
civilization as to purge 1t Of whatever
of evil Is mixed with the good therein.
10 bring forth new good, and to fit
aad adjust ii To the peculiar needs
and opportunities yielded by the west
trn hemisphere. Both sides of the
task present grave difficulties.
Task Of Incredible HardshipsT
The work of conquering new
continent is ono of Incredible hard
a g...I S...t ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
STRIKE BREAKERS USED IN
new YORK POSTAL STRIKE

New York. Oct, 2S--Most of the 1875
motor trucks Of the Postal Transfer
company. tied up nearly four hGprs
last night and early today by the
strike of chaufrcurs. were in operation
this morning with Strikebreakers IN
the seats. and the congestion Of mail
matter Is being rapidly cleared up.
Postmaster Morgan, IN all night said
this morning that the mails were NOV.
ing on schedule time. AZ one time
nearly n million pounds Of mail was
piled up in the postoffico and railroad
stations.
Secret service men and police &C
oompancd the strikebreakers. Off
GERS of the company said that those
who had walked out would not be TAX
en- back.
The Postal Transfer service is n cor
poration which handles an average o.
upwards Of five millions pounds OF
mail daily. Recognition Of tho union Is
said to be on Of the principal demands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
S1ILWELL OFFERED
To EXPOSE TAMMANY
SuIzsr Makes Public Letter From
Inmate of Sing Sing

New York, oct. 2S.--Stcphsn j. Sill
wei, former state senator now serving
a sentence in sing Sing Tor bribery,
appealed to William Sulzcr, governor,
for n pardon and offered i'm return 80
expose the inner workings ot boss
rule" in New York whereby rcproson-
tatives an the legislature were placed
between the alternative Of political de-
structior by failure 10 obey the boss.
on violation Of their obligation to the
people"
This cffcr was contained in a letter
made public by Sulzcr today The Of
Ter 10 turn informer against Tammany
was maoc nv S,ilwell August IL, three
days after Sulzer was impeached. hut
weeks prior 10 his removal Stilwell
asserted he had been told in advance
that Sui7er was "a be impeached
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-28
LINER TsUToNic NARROWLY
ESCAPES HITTING ICEBERG

New York, y. Y, oct. 2s.--Cable ad-
vices received here last night report
the narrow escape of the steamer Teu-
tonic from possible disaster i'm col
lislon at sea with a giant iceberg Oc-
tober g. three DAYS out from Quebec,
bound for Liverpool.
Fog envcloped the Teutonic and she
was proceeding slowly. Previously
she had been warned of icebergs in
the steamer track and her lookout
kept constantly on the watch. About
8: 80 p. m, the officer at the forecastle
head reported ice ahead. Captain
James>tnstantly signalled the engines
astcrn and threw his helm hard TO
port. The 1eutonic answered her helm
perfectly just as an enormous berg
loomed out of the fog. Tho vessel
missed the ice mountain only by n few
Vards