davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

NEW YORK. June 24.-Vaslav Nj
jinslli, which is a name and not an
epithet, thank you. is to stand for
new epoch in the dance. Nijinsld is
the foremost Of the Russian dancers,
who is able to get more expression
and art from the muscles Of the great
toe than most masters can command
from whole ballet.
Wherefore the Russian speaks
with authority, and when that au-
thority says that each age has its
dance and that the dance takes it's
color and its action from the rea!
doings of the particular age, you may
be sure that you are getting no idle
chatter from a mere dreamer 1t is
expert testimony.
According to Nijinski the dancer
must represent something. The type
must De distinctive of something
that age is doing off the stage
Thus, there is to come the Rookie
Teller ballet. with the clammy finan-
cial part of the period in the far
background along with vivisectlon
and the discovery Of new and strange
germs. Rockefeller plays golf, so the
ballet will present Rockefeller by
getting golfy. 1t is the Nijinski idea,
that a chorus of fairies wearing golf
toys, pursued by Cupid caddies car
rying sixty pounds Of plumbers tools
that are essential to make one hap
by while on the links, will justly
represent the era of Jawn D.
They are to balance airily rs
though about to drive into the top
gallery, swing in rhythmic cadence
and poise as though peerlng over the
long green to see where in thunder
the ball anded. Then they are to jog
toward the setting sun in fairy troop
and go through the various other an
tics that beset one who is possessed
of the devil OF golf
Further drawing upon sport for in
spiration. the great Russian artist
sees in tennis an outlet for the spirit
of the dance The tennis court at
the White House where Theodore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
State to Provide for
All Veterans Attending.

HARRISBURG, PA, June 24-Pru-
vision has been made by the State
Senate to care for all veterans who
may attend the semi centennial of
the battle of Gettysburg in excess of
10000, the number for which pro-
vision previously had been made.
An item of $35 000 was inserted in
the general appropriation bill to meet
the cost of transportation, where vet
Grams are entitled to it and quarters
and subsistence at Gettysburg.
The commission believes about So
900 veterans will attend the celebra-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Enters Girls Room
At 2 A. NJ; Arrested

AUGUSTA. June 40. B. Cakes,
rntil recently of Atlanta, city sales
man for one of the big packing houses
OF Chicago, with branch offices here
was arrested by the police after hav-
ing entered the bed room of a young
woman at 2 o'clock in the morning.
He claimed he made a mistake and
was seeking the manager of his con-
Germ. who. roomed at the house.
Cakes was released, after a few
hours in jail as he showed evidence
Of having borne a good character
previously and after his friends had
stated that he was drinking when he
entered the house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
eco or 7O0 Georgia
Vet Grams to Attend.

Assurance that sufficient money had
been appropriated to entertain every
veteran who desires to attend the
Gettysburg reunion as received by
Governor Brown Tuesday morning in
a telegram from Lewis E. Better
secretary of the Pennsylvania Gettys-
burg Commits sion.
At f1rsi it was thought that only
500 veterans from Georgia could be
entertained, but the telegram means
as many as can attend viii be cared
for.
General A. ]. West. OF Atlanta, will
be in charge of the Georgia delega
ton He has been active in the eff
fort to work up a full attendance
From 500 and 700 Confederate vet
Grams from Georgia will make the
trip. Many Georgia Federal veterans
also have signified their intention of
attending.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Marshall Heads Senate
Gettysburg Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Vice
President Marshall to-day designated
Gettysburg semi-Centennial Ceremo-
MES Senators Newlands, Bankhead,
ShivrIv DTPont Thornton, Nelson
Works and Bradley. ....
The Senate had designated the Vice
President himself as a member of the
committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Important
Sayings
By important people on
topics of live interest

"The matter OF leprosy is one of
great concern to the whole nation
because OF the communicability as
we'll as the widespread distribution of
the disease. Humane segregation and
treatment is necessary and will ulti-
mately have to be provided II the
States are to answer to their re-
sponsibility for the care and the con-
troll of this disease."-Dr. Rupert
Blue, Surgeon General of the United
States Health Service, in an address
at ST. Paul, Mimi, declaring that
leprosy is on the increase.
while our high schools supply ex-
cellent preparation for college life and
train our young men and women
thoroughly well for higher education,
they do not help the solution of this
great problem Of industrial education.
A thorough reorganization and up
building Of the public and common
schools is necessary. New methods.
new ideas and ideals must be insti-
tuted. Abrams Elkus, in address at
City College, New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Hetty Green's Home
Is Taxed at $4,000

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, June "a
The tax listers of the town of Rock
ingham in their abstract Of the tax
list, show that Mrs. Hetty Green.
who holds her permanent residence
here. is assessed on a valuation of
Sill. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

to take your business course will be
an easy one.
The people admire the Southern's
businesslike appearance.
They like its large, wide-awake,
enthusiastic and efficient faculty.
They are pleased with the way in
which the business men speak Of II.
Write. call or phone for catalogue,
and enter now. Address
A. G. Briscoe, President. or L. w
Arnold, Vice President, 10 West
Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. Thomas L. Bryan, represen-
tatiye and lecturer.
Send 25c in stamps for a copy of
Professor Bryan's Pamphlet on
Punctuation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

not pretty they keep her back in the
race with man in business and profess
sional fields.
% These things we're related to the
national convention Of neurologists
and alienists by Dr. Albert E. Sterne,
Of indianapolis, and Dr. H. c. r. Nor
riss, of Enderlen, N. Oak. The two
doctors agreed that the only thing to
do was clothe woman In trousers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Says Too Easy Life
Makes Girls Lazy

NEW YORK, June 24.-Mme. Mall
vina Cavallazzi. who retired last week
as head of the Metropolitan opera
House ballet school to return to Italy,
declared American girls are the most
graceful and intelligent in the world,
but lacked perseverance and patience.
Things come to them so easily that
it makes them lazy and ftful." she
said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
o'NEAL STRIKES sHAcKLEs.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. June "a
Two important humanitarian orders
have been issued by Governor O'Neal.
All shackles must be removed from
convicts and cities must cease leas-
ing their convicts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Trousers for Women
Their Only Salvation

CHICAGO. June 24.-Woman's
greatest handicap is pretty clothes. If
a woman's clothes are pretty they
may lead to her downfall II they are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
THE TABLOID SHOW.

When the girls in "She Came from
Kokomo,' the farce at the Novelty the
latter half Of this week. sway over the
audience in long rope swings twined
with flowers and lighted by electricity.
many in the house decide that tabloid
musical comedy, as well as Legitimate"
light opera, presents interesting fea-
lures. The skit is short, fairly amusing,
and has the most pretentious scenic
effects Of any farce that has been shown
at the Novelty this year. "She Came
from Kokomo' was presented at the
Grand several years ago.
The play Is a mixup between a young
married couple. a militant mother-in-
law. her henpecked husband, a baseball
enthusiast and a hoasemaid. A baby.
appearing in the person OF a big bisuue
doll. causes a lot Of trouble
Following the farce is a vaudeville
program in which Bing Cushman and
carter Sol appear as parody singers.
Marjorie Lake. who has the role of
the young wife in the play, sings sew
eral solos. including by request "when
l Lost YOU" wait Until Daddy Comes
Home" Smoky Ookums," and please
Don't Take My Lovin' Man Awav.',
The finale is shown in movies
posed by the company. Vaudeville the
nrst half. and tabloid the last. viii
De presented next week at the theater.
A. l.. H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
CH|RoPRACTORS ATLAW
They Appeal for Writ to Make Cover
nor Appoint the Board.

Troubles over the Kansas chiroprac-
tic board reached the courts today
when the state chiropractic association
filed a petition in the supreme court
asking the court to direct against Gov
ernor Hodges a writ OF peremptory
mandamus to compel the forthwith APP
pointment of the new board created by
the 1913 legislature.
The petition is very unusual In that
it asks for a peremptory writ and made
the supreme court sit up In open eyed
wonder when it read its provisions at
the morning session. In former suits
in which state officials are made par
ties nothing stronger than alternative
writs have been asked. So the supreme
court, without discussing the matter.
merely said that the parties to the suit
could come into court and look after
their own interests. And the matter
was left right there.
Final outcome Of the suit is today a
matter of speculation in the state
house. The new law said that three
chiropractics of good standing,
with two years continuous prac-
tice IN Kansas. should be appoint
ed on the board. The law also said
that a minister of the gospel and a
school teacher should be the fourth
and fifth members of the board, but
the law didn't say how or by whom
they should be named. Then, since the
practice of chiropractics was illegal in
Kansas before the passage of the 1913
act, any chiropractic who could quail
ify for a place on the board under the
new law, would be by their own con-
LESSONS guilty of crime and could be
prosecuted by the county attorney or
attorney general as soon as they were
named. There would then be nothing
to do but to name new board and the
same procedure could be followed
against them.
It is because Of these complications
that the governor has refused to name
the chiropractic board. Now relief is
to be sought in the supreme court and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07

ington, 1881 Topeka Venue Friday.
Frank Heatherington, who is attend
ing Kansas University. will return
home, bringing with him as a guest
Mr.. Bittmer. of Independence. Kan.
who is also attending the university.
thimble party Saturday afternoon Tor
her sister, Mrs. Will Linton.
Miss Lurene Irish, of Sterling. is visit
ing Miss Dorothy Gleed.
Seneca high schooi, is Visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Spencer: He
was accompanied to Topeka by Mr.. L. M
Brown, who also visiting at the Spencer
Miss Margaret Prescott. of salina. is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Lyman.
Miss Elsie Macintosh, of the Hays Nor
NAL school. is attending the teachers as
ISOLATION meetings. and is visiting Mrs. s.
Mrs. Emmett Johnson and Mrs. Mary
Wells. sisters of Mrs. T. p. Humphrey.
Tsturnsd to their home c. In
by the death Of their father. Mr.. David
Miss Alpha SINNERS and Miss Tresa
Foy will go to Lawrence to attend the
football game Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. snattinger. will return
eight months in Excelsior Springs. Mo-.
and Minneapolis, Mimi. and will be at
the National hotel again. Mrs. Bernard
turn with them for short visit.
Your money back If you are not sat
isfed with Banquet F1our.-Adv.
Miss Virginia Coleman, Of Clay Center.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. p. Coleman.
Mrs. Monte Kistler is in Kansas City.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Grimes.
football game in Lawrence Saturday.
Miss Jean Lindsay will go to Lawrence
Saturday to attend the Sigma Chi dance
Miss Enry. Superintendent of drawing in
the Wichita schools. is attending the
teachers convention. and Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Moore.
Miss Flo DIXON. of Kansas City, is visit
ing Miss Nelly Goodrich.
Mrs. E. P. Catlin. who has been visiting
her son, Mr.. Arch Catlin. and Mrs. Catlin,
left for her home in Rockford, ILL.,, today.
dren. Of Augusta, are visiting at the
Charles Adams home.
Mrs. Charles Harris, of Emporia, is Wis
ting Mrs. o. L. Moore
of the English lutheran church had a
hike Wednesday to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Rude: west Of town: Those ,
C Cnd man Mss Irene Anderson. Miss
Neauiah White. Miss Gladys Organ. Miss
Ruth Gasche, Miss Esther Lindell. Mss
Howard Jones. Mr.. Clyde smalley. Mr.
John Christman, Mr.: Paul Younger, MT.
Walter Christman. Mr.. John Troxell Mr..
Ronald McCord. The chaperons were
Miss Mildred Tinker, Miss Irene Troxell,
Mr. Leland McAfee. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. Jack Marvin. of the Majestic thea
ter, was the guest at dinner at the A. b.
Moore home, Reno avenue. Thursday
Miss Vesta Moore, general relief teacher
of Wichita, is a guest at the A. B. Moore
home.
was to be given tonight has been post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
Owes Her Life to
This Lung Medicine

The manufacturers of Eckmans Alter
alive q medicine for Throat and Lung
affections, regret that all sufferers OF
these serious troubles do not take the
trouble to investigate for themselves what
this medicine has accomplished during the
past fifteen years in a number of cases.
Read this: Griffith. Lake Co.. Ind.
Gentlemen: About September 10, 1908.
my mother-in-law was taken sick with
latarrhal Pneumonia, which developed
into Lung Trouble. In January, when
Rev. VIM. Berg of st. Michaers Church,
at Scherervflie. Ind. prepared her for death,
he recommended that I get Eckman's AL
terative. and see if it would not give her
some relief Inc attending physician de-
clared she>ad Lung Trouble and was be-
yond all medical aid; So !! Immediately
had Rev. VIM. Berg to send for bottle.
insisted that she try the Alternative which
she did. I am glad to say that she soon
began to improve. Now. she works as
hard as ever, weighs twenty pounds
heavier than sue ever did before she took
sick, and is in good health
(Anl.avft) JOS GRIMMER-
(Above abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most e1icacfOus
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbuilding the system. Con-
tains no narcotics, poisons or habit-form-
ing drugs Sold by leading druggists
Write the Eckman Laboratory Philadel-
phia, Pa. for booklet telling OF recoveries
and additional evidence.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
DR., M'BuRNEY DIES.
He Was the Originator OF Operative
Surgery in Appendicitis.

stockbridge, Mass, Nov. 7.-Dr. Charles
McBurney. the New York surgeon, dieo
suddenly Of heart disease Use ea siaser !0oi IN
Brookline. DR.. McBurney returned from
hunting trip in Maine last Saturday. he
had appeared in his usual health unui
practice of nearly forty years in New
York. retired to his county estate in 1891
During his residence in Stockbridge ne
had been an enthusiastic follower OF OUT
door life and sports.
DIR. McBurney was born at Roxbury,
Mass, 68 years ago. He was grad
uate of Harvard college and OF the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, New
York. During his professional life he
was connected as visiting or consulting
surgeon with many New York hospitals
surgery at the College of Physicians and
Surgeons. When President Mckinley
was shot in 1901 DR.. McBurney was called
from Stockbridge and took charge OF the
case.
A Pioneer in Aseptic Surgery.
New York, Nov. 7.-Dr. McBurney had
already acquired considerable reputa-
ton as a skilful surgeon. when in 1889 he
published an essay on Experience With
Operative Interference in Cases of Dis
ease Of the Vermiform Appendix The
essay brought him recognition from the
whole world and for many years his col
of Appendicitis His essay created the
first general recognition of the disease
established, q means of diagnosis and
character of treatment. and gave to
America admitted priority and pre-
eminence in that treatment
The prominence which he gave to the
symptom of localized tenderness now uni
versally known as "McBurney's point"
brought ready means of diagnosis and
undoubtedly led to the saving of thou
sands of lives. His later contributions to
medical science included the Introduction
Of the first effective operation for the
relief OF hernia, new method of opera
ton for hillary calculi, and a revolution
airy change in the method of treating GER
tain dislocations Of the humerus. He was
a pioneer in insisting on aseptic surgery
and he developed in a great part aseptic
operative technique which soon became
matter of course in all operating rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
MORGAN POINTS WAY.
Says Harmony Can Be Accomplished
Without Trouble.

Hutchinson. Kan, Nov. 1.-THE Way
Forward" is the heading over a lead
ing editorial in the Hutchinson News,
written by w. Y. Morgan, in which
he says there is nothing to do to bring
about harmony in the Republican party
next year. call for Republican ballot
and vote. The Republicans of Kan
sas are progressive, he says. and the
old quarrels are buried.
Wipe off the slate and start anew
and Kansas Republicans will march
known editor who says:
No formalities will be necessary to
unite the Republicans and Progress
sives In Kansas. Legally and tech
nically they never got apart and all
that Is necessary is for each and every
gust, call for Republican ballot and
vote as he pleases.
1T ought to be we'll understood by
this time that the Republicans of KAN
sas are progressive and will meet
every new issue and new condition
promptly and effectively. The old
quarrels are buried and nobody wants
to dig them up. The majority of the
others will prevail and will nominate
candidates and make platforms for the.
future Whoever is fairly nominated is
entitled to the support of his party
and with the aid that the Democrats
are giving us. the Republican march to
victory in Kansas next year ought t.
be comparatively easy
Inc Republicans of Kansas do net
want compromise or fixed up tickers
with division between old factions.
Wnat they want is to wipe off the old
slate and start anew, selecting can
oioates with an eye to character and
ability. regardless of how thew voted
Tor president last year."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
TO EUROPE BY AIR ROUTE.
Army Captain Has a Craft He Believe
Will Make the Trim.

Will Make the Trip.
This city, which built the first trans
maiden voyage to Liverpool in 1873, may
soon crown its sea honors with a parallel
Feat in aerial navigation.
Captain Matthew A. Batson IT. a A.
retired, prophesies that another year will
see the initial voyage Of his new multi
plane air yacht from Savannah to
So sure is the inventor of the SUCCESS
OF his venture that he has Incorporated
a company for the manufacture and op-
GRAFTON OF his vessel for the purpose of
carrying passengers. mail. and freight be-
tween domestic and interoceanic ports
The models of his strange craft howe
Flown successfully, and the first compete
air yacht. theoretically capable Of carry
days fuel. and two tons Of freight at a
speed OF 100 miles an hour is almost ready
for its initial trial.
The inventor viii try It out first on
ton River: then will come the test of air
flights. II the vessel answers his expec-
tations a few weeks will see the first long
flight from Savannah to New York, and
the next setp will be the epoch-making
TRANSATLANTIC voyage. Of which Captain
Batson has dreamed ever since he started
his aviation experiments in 1886.
He holds full patents and hopes to make
his invention available, especially for the
United States government. Army officials
will witness the tests. The captain who
bravery in action, has high standing in
army circles because of his efficient work
in organizing and helping to suppress the
insular tnsurrecton. the first Filipino
ton as brilliant mechanical engineer.
The inventor claims three things for his
craft which have not yet been attained.
IN his romance Of the Might Maii'
They are speed. safety, and carving
power.-SavaunAh Morning News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
Saturday Specials at Notion Section

Sfx-coFd Spool Cotton. sizes 40
and so. in black, only. 200
yards to the spool. Saturday
three regular SC spools for. sc
Carbona Cleaning F1uidLThe
liquid cleaner that does not injure,
but cleanses perfectly. A z5c size
bottle Saturday. .1oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07

Small BaFrettes In shell only.
Are in plain and three and four
strand styles. A very special
value for Saturdays selling. ca 1oc
BOcabeah Castfle Soap-A pure
CASTLE that should be in every bath
room and nursery. Regular 1oc
size cakes; Saturday, each &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07

lawyers and state officials are wonder.
ing as to the source Of relief which the
Kansas chfropractic will receive in
event the court should direct that the
writ against the governor be issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
Women's Tailored Flannel Shirts 81 90 and SIPS
Frenc


Brassieres made of fine batste in three styles with
embroidery Jokes and medallions; neck and sleeves
finished with convent edge, reinforced unterarm.
Regular 75c values. choice each. .45c
CORSETS-Broken sizes of Neaton. American
Lady, Warner and La Grecque. Not all sizes in any
one style, but very good assortment of Sizes Up
to $3.50 values. special Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07

A good quality writing pa
per IN white and blue. Reg
! ular CSC pound package ON
sale Tor 1D1zC
Envelopes to match. per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07

There's many an item of wearing apparel that
might better be omitted from the wardrobe than q
sweater No better place to come for it than here.
There perfectly plain mannish Styles and there
are the pretty fancfu1 novetes STYLES of collars
ODD belt effects. etc. and every namable color
Prices range from $3.50 up $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
$3.50 Chiffon Wells $1.OO

These are 1N yards long and yard
wide with 11s-inch spoken hemstitched
ends. They are in black, white and pop
ular new shades such as emerald, navy,
brown, champagne, light blue, tan, etc.
Choice each 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07

by beginning the selection of hand
Il kerchiefs ssoau = those Intended
for Christmas gifts-you haze the adj
va7tdge of fresh, nnbroleen stocks Just
received. The largest line initials
zoe haze ever sh0aUn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
19c and Csc Combs for 1Oc

These are serviceable Dressing Combs of
black and white rubber. Have fine and
coarse teeth. Good values at the regular price
of 19c and Csc. The entire lot on special 4 n
sale tomorrow, your choice, each. AVC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07

TOILET PAPER-the "Blue Ribbon
brand. A white crepe paper, 1000 sheets to
the roll. Seven SC rolls Saturday. use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
Ruching, Rulings and
fledt1ngS Choicest Selections

There has not been a more desirable
showing of this favored neckwear ma
terial than that which we are now able
to show. A large shipment has aug
mented the very choice selection we had,
and one has the advantage of almost I'M
limited choosing. Made of malines,
crepes, chiffons and nets in black, white,
cream, ecru and various shades in the
narrow, medium and wider widths.
Priced from zoe to $1.25 yard, with
an especially strong showing from 25f
to soc.