davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Atlanta chapter No. 81, Order Of
Eastern Star, will hold its regular meet
ing this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Masonic temple.
The regular meeting Of the Atlanta
chapter, D. A. r., will be held at
Craigie house tomorrow afternoon at 9
o'clock. The new regent. Mrs. James
Osgood VIM, will preside.
Mr.. c. E. w. Griffith will give read
ings from Shakespeare tomorrow after
noon and night at Marist college. At
o'clock he will read Macbeth, and at
$50 o'clock King Lear will be pre-
scented.
Mr.. Griffth's artistic renditions are
based upon careful and original literary
interpretations. He is said to be the
only reader on the platform who reads
every season all Of Shakespeare's plays
in public These plays are so abbre-
waited that nothing offensive to modern
taste remains, and yet so artistically eff
feCted that no word is changed. Mr..
Griffith insists that true art is its own
best Interpretation, and therefore sub
st1tutes suggestive expressions for the
usual pedantic explanations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

A delightful affair of the Valentine
season viii be the ball to be given by
the Atlanta club tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
HOW TRAINED NURSE
CURED Her PIMPLES

trained nurse in New York writes:
oct. II, 1912.-'I was troubled with
acne Cor pimples) for three years. My
face was broken out with pimples, and
would at times get like raw meat I
tried all sorts of salves and soaps 1
received samples of Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. and they helped me
very much. After using them l bought
the regular size of each, and my face
is now perfectly clear and smooth. My
friends are asking me what fused, and
] shall be glad to recommend Resinol"
tSigued) Miss Z. Virginia Peterson,
Trained Nurse, 507 West 10th street,
New York
The soothing, healing balsams in Res
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap pene-
trate every tiny pore of the skin, clear
ing 1t of all impurities, driving away
eczema. rashes. ringworm, psoriasis
and other eruptions, and making PIN
pies and blackheads impossibe' Pre-
scribed by physicians for eighteen
years. Sold by all druggists For free
samples write to Dept ST. Resinol
Chemical Company, Baltimore, Nd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
UNION CITY BUSINESS MEN
ORGANIZE BOARD OF TRADE

UNION CITY, GA. Feb. 14.-At a
special "get-together" meeting held
here, 35 of the leading citizens of the
town organized a Board of Trade, for
the purpose Of placing before manufac-
turers and others the advantages Of
Union City as a place to locate Spe-
cial booklets and folders will be pre-
pared and advertising placed in several
leading newspapers.
The officers elected are w. E. More
land, president; f. r. Estes, vice presi-
dent, and Walter Cowart, secretary
treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
GOES DOWN OFF
ENGLISH COAST; FIVE LOST

YARMOUTH, ENGLAND. Feb. IA
The steamship Edinburgh, hailing from
Dundee. was rammed and sunk by the
steamer London off the coast near here
early today. The captain and four mem
bers Of the crew of the Edinburgh are
missing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Uncle Sans New Service
Saves Cupid From Real
Knockout.

Romance. asserts Postmaster II L.
Mckee. is not down and out. Sent stag
gering against the ropes by an unsenti-
mental generation, bleeding and buff
feted and all but done for, here on the
eve Of st. Valentines day IT revived
before the count OF ten, and came back
to claim the world as its own.
The elixir that put new life in the
gentle art Of lovemakng was the par
eel post.
A cold and blase world the post
master explained today, had begun to
frown on f1ligree hearts and cupids and
the delicately tinted and printed verses
of love that are known as valentines,
and the custom OF sending these CON
ventional tokens of affection had fallen
into a decline 1t was noticeable in the
lessening OF the number of sentimental
missives going through the mail on
February ii. All of which, It must be
confessed, was rather acceptable to the
mail clerks.
whether the world was getting too
busy to think of love, or whether the
printed valentines We're too much cut
and dried to express the modern lovers
sentiment ! don't know" the postmas-
ter said
Avalanche of Parcels.
Probably the latter. Because today
and yesterday the Atlanta postofTice
workers have recorded the receipt of
an avalanche of parcel post packages
and bundles. About each parcel hoy
cred an atmosphere which murmured
as plainly as words:
This is for my Love"
Every package contained candy or
flowers.
Uncle Sans parcel post has over
thrown a custom that has prevailed
1000 years-ever since the year 271,
when good old Saint Valentine. the
bishop OF Rome when Aurelian was en-
peror, firss advocated the practice OF
sending love mssives. for which he
has been known as the titular saint of
love and marriage. More substantial
tokens have superseded his printed
knick- knacks. With the parcel post
Cupid has come into his own.
IT'S the best thing for romance that
could have happened said the post
master
Once Dread Of Clerks.
Time was, he went on to say, when
February IA was the dreaded nightmare
OF the postottice workers Men remem-
bered their enemies. as we'll as their
friends, and found Il way, by means oil
low browed comics" to gain revenge
And as for the sentimental valentines
well. everybody was doing that. wheth-
er he meant It or not 1t was a matter
OF form and convention and the mail
clerks sweated.
THAT day has passed now" he de
clared And it is the best thing for
the purity Of the sentiment attached To
St. Valentines day that it has. Now
it will be the day for true lovers. be-
cause a box of candy and a bunch Of
flowers are not trihes TO be sent as "a
matter Of form"
Mr.. Mckee suggested a tip for the
, indecisive maiden If she wants to
make sure that her suitors' intentions
are serious, let her see how they re-
membered her on st, Valentines day.
Old-Time Ones Still Used.
! There still is Il considerable number
Of the cards and fancy trihes sent. Tho
mail was swoIled TO "a great extent to-
| day and Yesterday.
If you think 81 Valentine la> is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
ATHENS TO VOTE MARCH >,
ON $4,000 BOND ISSIIiTs

ATHENS, GA. Feb. nth. =,
proposal Of s175,OOO for the streets ' oa
schools Of Athens will be submit ana
the Chamber of Commerce tonigbt =. %
ratification, and Immediately ao.t lo
steps will be taken to push tbo I'VE ,-
through on March 25, when an e,. ,.S'a
will be held. OF this sum s1oo oo.
for schools and $3.50 for s troo.oo0 Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
auditorium Of the First Methodist
church, Peachtree street and Porter
place, will conduct the annual Willard
memorial service. The pastor, DR.. III.
M. DuBoso, and Mrs T. L. Kelley, the
recording secretary of the Frances Z.
Willard Hospital association of Evans
ton, H.. will be the speakers. Music
and recitations by w. c. T. u. medal
winners will also aid in making the
occasion interesting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
FUTURE EVENTS

A delightful affair of the Valentine
season will be the ball to be given by
the Atlanta club tonight.
One Of the popular incidents of St.
Valentines day in Atlanta will be the
gathering at the Second Baptist church
of the young people of the church and
community to spend a valentine eve
ming in an entertainment of greetings,
songs and games. The party is under
the direction of the Amoma class of
girls and Circle No. IA, of which Mrs.
Walker w. Brooks is chairman. An
invitation is especially extended to
students attending the colleges and
preparatory and high schools of the
city,
Miss Cleveland Zahner has invited
three friends to meet Miss Mollie Mum,
Of Lowell, Mass, the guest of Mrs.
Jack Stewart at very informal tea
at the Georgian Terrace tomorrow aft
ernoon. The affair will be one Of a Sc
ries of informal parties being rendered
Miss Mum.
Among the parties to be rendered
Miss Mary AmmOns, after her marriage
to Rev John Wing will be an infor-
NAL tea at which Mrs Robert Zahner
viii entertain after Easter. The tea
will be given after the return of the
young couple from their wedding jour
ney, and the guests will include only the
friends of Miss Ammons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Finicky AppetiteS
Put in Order
You Can Sit Right Down and
Eat Anything Served if You
Get Acquainted With
Stuart S Dyspepsia
Tablets.

With a most pathetic sigh, the
dyspeptic sits down and views with
alarm" his hungry companions. Now.
the best doctrine for most people to
hand out to suffering stomachs is
to couple a square meal with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. To sit
down TO a good meal and eat what
ever is served is getting back to the
good old days when grand dad
carved the roast; when the family
made a cleanup; and when good
appetites with sound digestion pro-
duced the men and women that have
made our nation what it IS.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspeptic's hope. They are a nat
ural restorative OF healthy action TO
tho stomach and small intestines, be-
cause they supply the elements that
the weak stomach lacks-pepsin,
golden seal and other digestlvee.
II you are afflicted with any
symptoms Of stomach trouble. be as
sured that your digestive organs are
losing power-they need help, and
there is no more sensible help to be
given them than 10 supply elements
which will do the work Of digestion
for them
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been found by test 20 have diges-
tive powers. one grain Of the active
principle OF these tablets being suf-
hcient 70 digest 1000 grains Of ordi-
nary food. Il 10 plain that no mat
ter what the condition OF your stom-
ach, or how Far your disease has
progressed, one ~ Stuarts Dvspep-
STA Tablets taken at mealtime Will
do the work-give your stomach an
opportunity to regain its lost DOW
ers, the muscles win be strength
ened. the glands invigorated. and YOU
will be q new man.
All druggists sell Suarts Dyspen-
! sla Tablets, at So cents % box
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Mic. Annie Thornton Entertains.

Miss Lucille Trammcl bride-eiect
whose marriage is being preceded by a
round OF parties, was the honor guest
this afternoon at Valentine party
given by Miss Annie Thornton. A
handkerchief shower was a feature Of
the afternoon, each handkerchief being
accompanied by original verses writ
ten by the guests. In an interesting
contest prizes were awarded. the most
successful contestant being presented
with a pretty valentine calendar. the
least successful with q humorous val
entine, while for the honor guest there
was a lace Jabot. A salad course and
ices were served at the close of the
game. The decorations were of foliage
plants and cut flowers The guests in
cluded the members Of Miss Trammelrs
sewing club.
Miss Thornton wore an afternoon
costume Of white chiffon and black
satin. Miss Trammell was gowned in
wistaria crepe de chine, with a touch of
rose color on the corsage, and her hat
OF blue chiffon was adorned with one
large pink rose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Informal Tea.

Informal Tea.
Mrs. Edward T. Brown was hostess at
an informal. but very delightful little
gathering OF friends for tea at o'clock
this afternoon, when she invited the
members OF her history class and a few
other ladies to meet her mother Mrs.
H. s. Mitchell, of Norwalk, Ohio. who
is her guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Valentine Day Has NeuO Meaning and Sweets NolU
PARCEL POST AIDS ROMANCE

Miss Helen Dykes, well known
young Atlanta society girl, read
ing a valentine letter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
LFGISI.ATURE LIKELY TO
ACCEPT WILSON'S SUGGESTION

Sacramento, Cal, April 23.-Presi-
don't Wilson's telegram sent the
Progressive Republican leaders of the
legislature into a hurried conference
with Governor Johnson which lasted
for more than an hour The senate
did not convene until after II o'clock,
and the Washington telegram was
the sole topic In the lobbies during
the interval
Il was indicated by administration
leaders that action ON President VIII
sons expressed desire TO send Secrc-
tnry of state Bryan To California
would be taken by both the Cover
nor and the legislature.
Governor johnson n now framing
his reply and both housug OF the cg-
isiature probably win vote ON reso-
luton accepting President Wilson's
suggestion.
The conference IN Governor John
sons Office ended at il;4O ana imme-
diately afterWard there was introduc-
ed In both houses resolution deciar-
ing that while California maintains
its right TO pass an antalien law, the
legislature viii not object 10 WISH
from secretary Rryon
After stating that e telegram had
heen received from the president. the
resolution continued;
'Now. therefore, be u resolved hy
the senate Of the state Of california
that while this senate respectfully
maintains the right of the logislature
nf the state of California to legislnte
on the subject of land ownership
within the state. it viii he cnOrcN
agreeable To- have the secretary OF
state Of the United states visit sac
ramento FOR the purpose Indicated h
the presidents telegram.
And be- 10 further resolved that "
view of the probably early adiourp
mcnt of The legislature the secretary
nf the senate he. and he rs hereby In
structod to transmit forthwith these
resolutions hv telegraph 10 the pres
ident"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
PAST DLOTTTED OUT
STRANGER ASKS
AID OF POLICE
IN DENVER
Chief Convinced Man Is
Idaho Citizen Who Was
Taken III on Train While
Returning from Michigan.
MEMBER OF PROMINENT
FAMILY IN MICHIGAN

my Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald. /
Denver. April Frederick A.
Gorhgm, Jr.. ol Puyette. Idaho. the
authorities are convinced today, is
the man who appealed To- the police
late last night for aid IN finding out
who he was. chief OF Police Felix
o'Neil this morning received tele-
gram from Harvey O'Carf. 9upefin-
tendcnt OF police at Grand Rapids.
Mich. asking him 10 extend every
courtesy to Gorhum aud stating That
relatives were on the way 10 Denver
To take him In charge.
Another Telegram received by the
police chief b. from Weiser. Idaho.
and reads; Your telegram forwarded
To me. Party b. y. A. Gorham. Jr.
VIII leave for Denver this afternoon.
Keep ihis out of papers II possible.
ann his krolhcr-in law.
J. r. KICKER. Jr."
Gorham rs being cared for nt the
city and county hospital. whore ply
steal and psychological examinations
were conducted during the day Ia nn
effort 60 determine the cnuse Of his
condition Hc talks nationally gnd
seems In normal mental state. OK
cept that his recollection extends only
as far hack as last Sunday, when Re
arrived IN Denver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
FIVE MINERS DROP
TO DEATH At
BOTTOM or
SHAFT
Hosting Engineer Loses Con-
troll of Machine and Two
Cages Are Precipitated 1000
Feet Into Sump Hole.
ENGINE WENT TO PIECES
EXPLANATION OFFERED

fBy Leased Wire Co. Evening Herald. ]
Butte. Mont. April 23.--lsivc min
crF were killed and nine injured In
an accident az the shaft OF tho Leon
ard mine of The Anaconda Copper
company this morning. William Pet-
crs lost control OF the hoisting on-
ginn as he was lowering two cages
of men into the mine. Both cages
dropped 10 the dump. ono falling D.
goo feet and the other 500 feet. rho
engine went % pieces. wreckinE the
engine house ana throwing pieces ~
iron and steel hundreds of feet.
one piece Of wrockagc struck "a
miner. killing him Instantly The
other men killed outright were on
the cage that dropped from the sur
face Their bodies had not been rc-
covered up To noon.
None Of the injured II Is believed
win DIE.
Peters. the engineer. who stuck to
his post as his engine was wrecked
collapsed and his condition " serious.
tie is unable 90 explain the accident
except 90 say that the engine went to
pieces.
More than 1900 feet OF cable fell
on the cage in the west compartment
and II may be many hours before the
four bodies Nv that cage are recover
ell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Eiurac, Department ~ l.uxcfe,
France. Apfll 33.--'rhe crest Of Mount
kochelppt. dominating this town. ten
um tcdHN An enormous mass 1f
rock rolled Tor "a mile and half into
ihe valley. destroying fields. gardrns
and orchards II stopped at the uut-
skirts OF a village. N0 ono WAS allied.
ee~-~s~s~--~-~~~s~>-~s~~ s~~~~-~-~~~-~~-~s>-s~->
eriran vessels IN the matter of duties
ana charges
Nosi 90 the embassies Hnd iega-
lions In Washington So far have rs-
trained frnu making representations
ou the suing puini until tho tariff uil
WAS formally nrlarr lhe houac Jhn
Austrian government q about 40 lnl-
iuW she ioHd ~ TN German govern
mont uud otnors are prepRrlnF to 10
so Hll polutlns osd that the proposed
legislation Win destroy cxieime trade
ana cNlnmereo treaties WITH the uhilr
20 States
secretary Rfgan. hy direction ~
the president, hns refraincd lr'w
answeFiug ans ~ those arEnmeilis.
hut haa promised 81 .cansmli the pfo-
tesf to congress ~ fnaf q nas alter
sht pendlnr legislation n q desires
q" A. so heforo tilc iaN T. sinaily en-.
acted"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
SON or WELL KNOWN
GRAND RAPIDS BANfGfsIk

Grand RapidE Mich, April 20
Frederick A. sorham. Jr.. Is the son
of Frederick a. Gorhnm. third vice
president of the Michigan Trust com.
pany Of this city The latter Is con-
vtnced that The man who lost his
identity In Denver h his son.
Unill he beard ~ the Denver ait-
uati0n today. Mr. Gorham was nn-
aware whore his son was and he
has been conducting quict search
for him. TWO weeks since yonug Cor
ham iert. c,rtAgs going west. The
Young man was taken sick on rho
train ana loft IT nt Omaha. Since then
the father lost an trncc of him. uniil
today.
Tho SONS homo II in pavcttc, Ida
hn. lie had been IN Grand Rapids re-
GENTLY IN visit and he was return
ing home when he was taken sick.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
Announcement of Grand Jury
Investigation of White
Slavery Charges in Los Ar
geles Causes Witnesses to
Disappear.
MILLIONAIRE BIXBY
STRANGELY MISSING
Former Member of District At.
torney's Staff Among Meu
Implicated in Ugly Scandal
in Coast City.

lBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Los Angeles cal, April 23.-An
hcgita of prospective witnesses ful-
lowed the announcement that tho
county grand jury would begin today
an investigation uf the allegations
that more than forty girls and young
women 81 this city had been made
the victims of millionaire white slay.
ers
chief among the missing was
George a. BiNby the Long Beach
millionaire named in charges made
by number OFT girls. Detectives
searched nearly all day yesterday and
all of last night FOR BiXby and re-
ported today that they were unable TO
find him. Members OF Bixby's family
denounced assertions OF police OIL
ccrs that he had left the Jurisdiction
Of the court BiNby's attorneys said
that while thcy had not seen him
CiNhcr yesterday or today they were
confident hc had nothing to run
away from"
Among the men witncaacs asked a.
testify WIS ~ !. Fleming. a promi'
nent attorney and former member Of
the district attorneys stan
Mrs. Josie Rosenberg. OF the Jon.
qnil resort. charged with being chief
of the procurers for The BLACK
Pearl" and his millionaire associates
WIS Rrrnigncd on one OF two charges
of pnndcrine hut her case was set
over pcnding the outcome OF the
grand Jury inquiry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
UNION PACIFIC TO
HAVE MORE TINE
Attorney General Consents to
Delay in Dissolution Of
Merger Until First of Next
July.
ny leased Wire to F.venlnr Herald

[By Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Washington. April 23.-Attorneys
for the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany viii hle a motion Ia the supreme
court tomorrow for an extension OF
the three months limit OF time pre-
viously granted Tor the dissolution OF
the Union Pacific southern Pacific
merger.
The time limit expires on May 10
and Attorney General McReynolds
viii acquiesco ia It's extension until
July 1, hut viii oppose any request
that the lower court be empowered
indefinitely to extend the period. The
railroads. motion will he request
that the United states circuit court Of
appeals for the eighth circuit, sitting
AS a district court In the case. be
authorized 90 extend the time
u has not developed whether the
railroad viii ask for e definite eNten.
sion. stewart Mcnamara. represent
ing Paul -. Crnvath of counsel for
the Union Pacihc. today conferred
with the attorney general and made
preparations for the submission OF
the motion tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
GENERAL CHRISTMAS
DECLINES TO PUT
WOMAN IN JAIL
Clash Between Civil and Mill
tary Authorities in Hon
duras Over Case of French
Lady Who Killed Youth.
tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. J

TIBy Leased Wire tO Evening Herald.
New orleans La, April 2S-Mail
advlces received today from Puerto
Cortez. Honduras, says.
"a clash between military ana
Judiciary authorities and bitter indig-
uation among foreign residents of tais
section OF honduras have resulted
from the action of the Judge of let
ters ln imposing % sentence of three
years In the common iail upon Mrs
Gcorae f.cfcbre. wife of Ga French
merchant. who accidentally killed a.
Young man named Millet year ago.
General Lee Christmas. an Ameri-
can who is military commandant Of
the puerto Cortez district has de-
cliued % carry our the Judges order
tu place Mrs l.cfehrn in the iail
whore male criminals and women Of
$40 repUtc only arc confined
Genera Christmas has permitted
Mrs Lsfrhre to remain in her own
home until President bertrand has
had an opportunity 10 pass upun the
foreign colonies protest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
Turkish stronghold Fails Be.
fore Forces OF Little Natlom
After Siege Lasting for
Half a Year.
Feared Capture Of City By
Nicholas viii Cause Cam.
plications Which NAY xn.
danger Peace Of Europe.

celtinle 4fort.,,..... 1---.
After final dcsn~ses. M ..,...'.. t
Ing "a hours ~. rr,.ts..''.a, '... tlt'
forced thoir ,sHv i',e,' es..t'0 ..at.n ssSY.,4
this mnrninr ,l,e t.,.e.f's p"t,t
months had afferc.s f
hcraic ,lofenae. r'"''"th "~*
..g,.s... .nltn AAte the AtHntN<
mas baar 49,. .,., .nN tlf WHWn
nsalnet rnrtc, ss' ~ t1eif HRF
nlehf rs,, 1911 en- MonnoY
the offcnait.e ale,,,e Nv, @.s,'t trr"
They c,r,,r'fe, ~. ...e en..6p atN"ts
unn derrn,,,.s,s dcs's -N.Rs.-sp tne oA1p-
tn the Turi.ieh ss.s,,,..'.. na l.4nt un
onens,.e b, "A" ~ p0s..,ens, ~ whefe intt