davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Mrs. Paul Seydel, of New York, who
has been rendered a series of parties
during her visit to her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Vassar Woolley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Musical Service at rempIe.


The entire service Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock will be devoted to music.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. The Jewish Temple is situated
at the corner of Pryor and Richard
son Streets.
The program follows:
Organ prelude, Faure.
Service, Schlessdnger
Solo, Mrs. T. H. Wingfeld.
Organ solo, Karganoff.
Postlude.
Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., organlst
and director.
Silver Tea.
Committee No. 10 of st. Luke's
Church, Mrs. d. B. DeSaussure chair
man. will give silver tea at the
residence of Mrs. c. B. Wilmer, 700
Piedmont Avenue, on Wednesday
June %, from 4:5O to p. m.
Recital by Misses 5ariIi.
A musical entertainment, to which
the public is invited, will be given
Friday evening by Misses Louise and
Viola Barili at Central Congregational
Church, Carnegie Way and Ellis
Street. An attractive program has
been arranged.
The recital is given under the aus
pices of Averill Bible Class, of Cen
trail Congregational Church for the
benefit of the benevolent work carried
on by the young ladies of that or
Patterson Garrison.
The wedding of Miss Daisy Patter-
son to Joseph Herman Garrison, OF
Marietta, took place Thursday even
ing at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Patterson, on East
Pine Street, Dr. c. o. Jones officiating.
The house was decorated with palms,
ferns and daisies.
Miss Irene Patterson was her sis
ter's maid of honor and the brides
maids were Misses Kate Patterson,
Mary Lee Harrison, and little Miss
Margaret Cochran was flower girl
Master George Roenig was ring
bearer and Mr.. Eli Garrison was best
man.
The bride wore white satin and
princess lace, the veil of tulle being
caught in place by orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
bride roses and valley lilies.
The maid of honor wore yellow chif-
fon and carried daisies, while the
maids wore white crepe de chine and
lace and carried arnsful of daisies.
The brides mother wore lavender
crepe de chine and point lace.
Assisting Mrs. Patterson in enter
tanning the guests were Mrs. A. E.
Richardson, Mrs. T. n. Estes Mrs.
John 3. Grant, Misses Stella Line,
Annie Taylor, Lucy Kate Smith, AL
line WeIborn. Edith Hayes, and Mary
Patterson served punch.
After a wedding trip in Florida, Mr..
and Mrs. Garrison will be at home in
Marietta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Brown Wood.

BfoWT W oods
The marriage of Miss Mabel Claire
Brown TO Charles Galloway Wood
took place Thursday evening at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

home Of the brides sister. Mrs. Dolph
Walker, In Inman Park, DR.. A. NJ.
Hughlett, Of st. Mark Methodist
Church, officiating. Only the immedt-
ate family were present to witness
the ceremony.
The bride wore her travelling suit
Of blue silk whipcord, her blue hat
trimmed with blue pansies, and she
wore cOrsage bouquet Of pink roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left immediate
ly after the ceremony for Brookhaven,
Miss, where they will visit Mr..
Woods relatives. Returning about
July 1, they will be at home at 81
West Fifth Street.
w. c. T. U. Rumnaae Sale.
All rummage for the w. c. T. U.
rummage sale Saturday should be
sent to 27s Peters Street by Saturday
morning.
Lawn Party by q. A. r.
The lawn party to be given next
Wednesday afternoon on the beautiful
lawn of the Stations country home
in North Atlanta will be one of the
most delightful al fresco entertain
ments of the season.
The lawn party viii be given for
the benefit of the Atlanta Chapter,
and a fee of fifty cents will be
charged for admission.
A pretty feature of the entertain
ment will be the singing from a flow
er-wreathed balcony, the singers to be
Mrs. Cawthorn Yourston, Miss Mary
Lovelace and Mr.. MILFORD Waters
The Atlanta Chapter, with Mrs. J.
o. Wynne as regent, is the oldest
chapter organized In the city, and
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton is one of
the original members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Lovely sheer Swiss Rib
bed and sheer Isle
Vests, some with lace
and deep crochet yokes,
in white, pink, blue;
regular 75c and S100
Vests, at .........50c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Silver Tea.

Committee No. 10 of st. Luke's
Church, Mrs. D. B. DeSaussure chair
man. will give a silver tea at the
residence of Mrs. c. B. Wilmer, 700
Piedmont Avenue, on Wednesday
June %, from 4:3O to 7 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16

counties in "a states and that these
committees were prepared to under
take relief work at a moments notice.
Plans are being made to erect suit
able monument to the army and navy
surgeons northern and southern. who
were killed during the Civil war, ac-
cording to the report submitted by DR..
S. Weir Mitchell, chairman of the
memorial committee. Dr. 1sadore Dyer,
of New Orleans, chairman of the COM
mittee on the completion of the Pana-
ma canal, recommended the associa-
ton ask congress to establish a perma-
nent monument in recognition of san
itary work done in the canal zone, and
that this monument take the form of
a hospital for tropical diseases, either
in the canal zone or in the United
States.
The principal object covered by the
report of the judicial council was its
investigation of the secret division of
fees, and the giving of commissions by
surgeons and specialists. These So
called evils exist the council found, in
some sections of the country, but not
in others. In the New England states
and the south, it is not prevalent, but
is found most frequently in large cities
and central states. Seventy-seven per
cent of those questioned regarding the
practice considered it unjustifable,
while 1910 per cent said it was justifi-
able and $50 per cent were doubtful.
The report of the council on health
and public instruction, presented by
DIR. Henry b. FaviH, of Chicago chair
man, recommended the appointment of
a standing committee on public edu-
cation in each state. The press bulle-
tin, according to the report, has been
continued through this, it's third year
and weekly bulletin has been sent to
approximately 5000 newspapers and
other publications throughout the year,
this material being increasingly used by
the newspaper publishers of the coun-
try. There has Deen established at the
headquarters of the association in
Chicago medico-legal bureau for
drafting laws and compiling authori-
ties and references TO benefit those in
terested in public health legislation.
The committee on prevention of
blindness, reported preparation of an
address to the public on this subject,
illustrated by 1872 lantern slides. A
model law for consideration of the
different state legislatures has been
drafted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
TERMINAL VICTORY.
ST. Louis Association Gets Favorable
Court Decision.

st. Louis. June 16.-The Terminal Rail-
road association, of ST. Louis, Won a vic
tory in the federal district court here to-
day when Circuit Judges Sanborn and
Smith filed an introductory decree, in
terpreting the supreme court decision IN
the custer suit brought by the govern
ment.
The decree does not conform to that
submitted by the government which
specifically prohibited the terminal asso-
cia Ion from levying a bridge toll on
Judge Hook filed a dissenting opinion
and charged his associates on the circuit
bench with sustaining the views of the
terminal association with respect to the
meaning of the supreme court decision.
The decree filed by Judges Sanborn and
Smith today is similar to that filed a year
ago by District Trieber, of Arkansas, and
on the ground that it did not go far
enough in removing every vestige of the
so-called bridge arbitrary toll. The de-
cree filed today directs the terminal as
ISOLATION to submit to the court for final
approval its contracts with constituent
roads. If these contracts are approved,
the final decree in the case will be en-
tered. The supreme court decision d.
rected an interlocutory decree to be filed,
directing the terminal association to re
frame its contracts so that all roads
would be admitted to the terminal on
equal terms to give roads not members Of
the association the equal use of its facili-
ties to abolish the practice of billing
goods from the east to East St. Louis and
then rebilling them to st. Louis and to
abolish any bridge arbitrary on traffic
apply to like traffic originating outside
the 100 mile zone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
K0PSEKER'S FLIGHT.
Topeka Aviator Makes Trial of BIZ
plane He Built Himself,

William A Kopseker of 300 Clay street,
made the first flight in his new Curtiss
headless type ae-oplane Sunday afternoon
from the aviation field west of Seabrook
The new craft was built by Kopseker and
he proposes to use his machine in making
a demonstration flight at his former home
In Hfllsboro, Marion county, July 4. Sun
Gay flight, however, demonstrated that
several alterations must be made in the
car before it is a success
Because of the high wind Sunday after
noon. kopseker stayed close to the
ground. He is new in the flying business,
although he aided in handling the Longren
car last year, and he took no chances with
the uncertain air currents
Kopseker will go to Kansas CITY this
week, where he will purchase new high
pitch propellers. Al present his machine
is equipped with IS horse power engine
but the new aviator wants more power
fui engine before trying for altitude
records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
DOCTORS GATHER
American Medical Association
in Session.
Progress Reported in Various
Directions.

Minneapolis, June 16.-The sixty
fourth annual session of the American
Medical association opened today with
the first +~use of delegates. DR.. Abra-
ham Jacob. of New York, presided. The
meetings are held in the library of the
main engineering building at the Uni
VerSity of Minnesota After the report
of the committee on credentials and
the organization of the house, the re-
ports of officers were presented The
membership of the association last year
increased from 1928 to 1913, while the
membership of the 50 constituent state
associations during the year grew from
7OO21 to 70,53S, according to the report
of Secretary DR.. Alexander Craig of
Chicago There are 2,001 component
county societies, organized in 1851
counties in the United States.
The report of the board of trustees
showed the business of the association
to be in prosperous condition. Special
attention was given to the work of
the Journal of the American Medical
association in investigating frauds and
nostrums. THE patent medicine bus
mess and quackery has become so
serious and widespread that a world
wide effort is being made to curtail
it, said the report.
Representatives of the British gov
eminent have called on the American
association to furnish. data on the in
parliamentary committee. Australia
and South Africa have asked for the
same material
The committee on resuscitation is
preparing a report setting forth the
best methods of reSuScitation in mine
accidents. The committee is now
studying the best method of maintain
ing artificial respiration, causes of
mine accidents and their prevention.
The number of medical colleges
amounting to 166 in 1904, nearly one
half of the worlds supply, will be
decreased to 10, mainly through the
merging of small schools and the dis
appearance of commercial medical
colleges. Marked Improvement in
medical colleges has been followed by
an equally marked improvement in
the standards for admission to the
practice of medicine in the different
states, said the report of the council
on medical education. DR.. George n.
Kober of Washington, chairman of the
committee on Red Cross work, re-
ported that societies for relief in times
of disaster had been organized in 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
To DISBAR HIM.
Attorney General Files Suit Against
II. b. Buckley of Wichita.

This afternoon the attorney general
filed with the state board of law
examiners formal charges of corrupt and
unprofessional conduct against Roy Il.
Buckley, an attorney at law of Wichita,
praying for an inquiry into the conduct
of Buckley and that the state board join
with the attorney general, under the new
law in a suit against Buckley Tor dis
barrnent before the supreme court
The attorney general prefers several
charges against the Wichita lawyer, the
first being that in certain liquor cases
in Sedgwick county which the attorney
general was prosecuting, Buckley sought
and obtained from the defendants, John
Kinseder and Susie Kinseder and others
the s,l1m of $500 with which Buckley pre-
tended that he could fix the attorney
general and the trial judge. In the second
accusation it is charged that buckley op-
tanned from a man charged with statutory
rape the sum of $500 with when TO I4
the county attorney, the trial judge ana
the prosecuting witness 49,
Information of Buckley's doing was
Wrought to the attorney generals atten-
tion last week, and he dispatched Assist
ant Attorney General Lindsay to W1chlta
to investigate Judge Lindsay returned TO-
dav with what General Dawson thinks is
conclusive evidence, at least suIicient 70
dishar buckley whether 1t is suHlclent 10
Law before a jury on felony charges OF
not. ,,.,+ ;ons AGAINST
finder a new law accusations as !,
attorneys for misconduct must Irsl pc
laid before the state boaro OF iam $500
iners and if the facts Just1y, Ine poaLu
must iotn the attorney general IN ehe
nrosec1tion before the supreme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
Topeka GOLFERS.
Local Championship Be Decided This
Week.

The contest for the golf champion
ship at the local Country club will be
completed this. week. The contest is
now left to eight men and these will
be eliminated until the championship
is decided.
In the contest which closed yesterday
Felix defeated T. NJ. Forst by the
score of up and to play; Rev. Roy
Guild defeated Joe Wilson, up and
to play; Jake Mohler defeated Catlin,
1 up in the nineteenth hole; H. L.
Armstrong defeated Scandrett, up
and to play; c. B. Merriam defeated
Quinton, 6 up and to play; Fassler
defeated H. Morgan, up and to
play; Davis defaulted the game to l..
West and Hammett defauIted to Allen
Mcneil.
In the coming elimination contests,
Felix will contest with Rev. Roy Guild
Mohler will play against H. L. Arm
strong; c. B. Merriam will play against
A. Fassler: D. West will play against
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
FLOOD AT GREAT BEND.
Little Damage Reported but Traffic Is
Abandoned.

Great Bend, Kan. June 16.-Al-
though the water from Walnut creek,
two miles north and east of here, is
slowly overlooking the lowlands be-
tween the city and the creek, little
damage has been reported, except that
done to growing crops. The heavy
rain that visited this section Saturday,
however, reached westward through
Rush county and the highest point in
the flood of Walnut creek is not ex-
pected tc be reached until Monday or
Tuesday. Farmers living near the
stream are preparing to move from
their homes. Extra work gangs are
making an effort to prevent washouts
on the Missouri Pacific railway to the
north of here.
Missouri Pacific officials are afraid
to risk running the trains over the
track through the flooded district and
the train is run from Hoisington to a
point a mile north of town and pas
sengers and baggage are then trans
ferred to hand cars and brought to
town through the water. Several car
loads of cinders were brought here to
be used as ballast for the track. The
waters of Dry Creek are going down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
KAISER CELEBRATES.
Assembled to Throne IS Years Ago
Observed Quietly.

Berlin, June 16.-Sunday was the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the acces-
liam. 1t was observed quietly as the
day marked also the date of the death
of the emperor's father, Frederick III.
The emperor and empress attended
memorial service in the Garrison
church at Potsdam during the morn
ing and later laid wreaths on the tomb
of the kings father. The kaiser then
received the former members of the
First infantry guard of which he was
once captain, this function taking
place in the new palace.
The fetes attendant upon the ami
versary of the kings accession began
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16


Allen Mcneil. These contests must be
completed by Wednesday.
In the last contest between Mohler
and Catlin, Catlin was 2 up and to
play but the former defeated him at
the nineteenth hole.
The elimination contests for the
class B championship will be finished
this week.
The scores in the elimination contest
last week are as follows:
Capper beat Hammett up.
koontz beat A. T. Reid by default.
George Snyder beat Speilman, to
play.
A. Zahner beat Porter, 2 up.
Heaton beat Chase, 2 up.
Hall beat Terrill, / up.
Charles Wolff and H. A. Auerbach
will play today and so will Walker
and John Waters.
The qualifying rounds for the wom-
ans championship will begin Thurs
day. Prizes will be given to the win
ner and to the runner up. The starters
will number 10 to 16 it is believed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
Regulations for Garbage Conecto

Teamsters who haul garbage must Dos
sesS q free permit and a canvas covered
wagon, or be subject to a maximum
fine of $50. Commissioner w. L. Porter.
City Physician j. c. McGill, and Sanitary
Sergeant ]. A. Ramsey met this after
noon to discuss sanitary collection of
garbage for Topeka. A city ordinance
never enforced provides that garbage col
lectorS must have a canvas covered
wagon, receptacles with tightly fitting
covers and a free permit to collect trash.
The printed permits. consecutively num-
bered, will be issued from the Office OF
the sanitary sergeant.
Mr.. Porter has instructed the sanitary
policemen to arrest violators of the ordi-
nance. ]. A. Ramsey is busy arranging
the permits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
O'NEILL AT LINCOLN.
Wont Discuss Umpires-Stratton and
WoIverton Released

-.ncoln. June 16.-President Norris l.
O,NaiII Of the Western League of Base
hall Clubs arrived in Lincoln this morn
ing to inspect the Lincoln and Denver yer
teams He will leave TINS evening LOT
b brJuN M the club of that place. Presi-
dent O'NeiIi refused to discuss the secur-
ing of additional members to the league
an an inspection trip. Catcher MILO
Stratton and pitcher w W. Wolverton of
the Lincoln Western League cIuo were
Stratton was sent to the Evansville Cen
trail Association league club. while Vol
verton goes to the Galveston club or the
of the local team for the past three. years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
commissioners in Strengthening GU

commissioners in Strengthening out
this financial kink of the situation.
They merely contented themselves
with the announcement that they
would care in some way for the coun-
ty patients when the camp is abolish
ed. And as it is certain that the cam
is to be permanently abolished, 1T is
likely that the activities of the Tuber-
culosis society in the future will be
confined to caring for tubercular pa
tients in the city in their homes and
to the extent of the appropriation
that will be available from the county
for this purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
UNDERTAKES SPELL.

Kansas City, June l6.-A spelling match
on anatomical terms was one of the num-
bers on the program of the joint conven-
ton of the state association of funeral
directors of Missouri and Kansas, which
opened here today with more than 600
delegates present. Professor w. P.
Hohenschuh was scheduled to make the
principal address today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
DeIla Fox. Actress. Is Dead.

ST. Louis, June &c. A Fox of
this CITY today received q telegram
from New York announcing the death
there OF his sister, Della Fox, the
actress Death came suddenly after
a prolonged illness. Recently Mr.. Fox
was informed that his sister was
greatly iTnproyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
Hodges Appoints Grain Graders.

Governor Hodges today announced the
appointment of three members of the
state grain grading commission. Each
of the men are appointed for terms OF
two years and ]. B. Nicholson of Topeka
was selected by the governor to head the
commission. The members OF the board
are: J. B. Nicholson, Topeka; a. T. Rog-
ers Beloit; A. c. Bailey. Kjnsley-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
Santa re
New Mexico
An Open b OOk o I
Ancient American
History

A little city standing just
as it did over three centuries
ago. See for yourself the an
cient possessions of the Span
iards in America which their
descendants use today. The
Governors Palace, the Old
House and San Miguel Church
are the oldest continuously
used buildings of their kind in
the United States.
In the nearby hills are the
homes and hundreds of relics
of the cliff jewellers.
Every modern luxury in
the new Santa Fe. Unparallel-
ed trout fishing in the Pecos
River. A fine Scenic Highway
through twenty-five miles of
mountains and forests.
"Old-New Santa Fe" free.
Call on me for low rates this
summer.
An ideal place to visit en-
route to California.
Y T. L. KING
&GlalEA1Sl City Passenger Agent,
n n Topeka, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-16
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, June 16.-WHEAT-Close:
July. 93qs31sc; September. CSC. Cash No.
1 hard, 9511c; No. 1 northern, e4Q95c; No.
northern, s2d9sc; No. hard. Montana,
9299311c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
SAN QUENTIN WARDEN
BARS DOOR TO DARR0M

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April g.
Because he attended a meeting of
the San Francisco Labor Council, at
which, before his arrival, resolutions
condemning San Quentin barbarities
had been read and passed, Clarence
Darrow was refused permission by
Warden Hoyle to see his former eli
ents. j. J. and j. B. Mcnamara, at
San Quentin.
Darrow is to leave Thursday for
his old home in Chicago. Before GO
ing he wished to talk with the two
men whom he defended at Los An
geles. He went over to San Quentin
with this purpose in view and
preached the subject to Warden
Hoyle. Hoyle refused TO grant the
desired permission.
"Why?" asked barrow.
IT'S strange that you should ask,
said Hoyle.
Why" said barrow again.
You ought to know Hoyle an
swered. you attended the meeting
at which labor councils adopted reso-
lutions condemning the prison admin
istration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
PRISONER IN TELEPHONE
BOOTH FOR FOUR HOURS

NEW YORK. April 9.-Stepping in
to a telephone booth in the Staten
Island ferryhouse at the Battery yes
terday, George 2. Keyes, of Staple
ton, Staten Island, made an appoint
ment over the wire with young
woman in Richmond to go to a matt
nee. This was at IL o'clock yesterJ
day morning. He arranged to meet
the young woman in the ferryhouse
at noon.
After finishing his talk he turned to
get out of the booth and found he
could not open the door. He tried to
attract the attention of passersby
without result. When he attempted 10
use the automatic phone again he
found he had no more change He
tried to batter his way out, but the
air becoming bad he was gradually
weakening. Four hours later a boy
noticed his plight and called a police
man. Keyes was unconscious when
the door was opened, but quickly re-
covered.