davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
PEACH SHIPPING NEARLY
ENDEDj 900 CARS SENT

MACON, July 19.-Local railroad
men report that the peach movement
from this part of the State practi-
cally is at an end. So far about 900
cars have been shipped, and it is not
thought that the remainder Of the
crop will exceed 100 cars.
This is the smallest production in
recent years, but the prices have been
exceptionally good, and the cars have
averaged 81, 500 on the Northern mar
kets This makes the total income
from the sale of peaches in this ter
rttory in excess of $1,25O,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
ELECTRICIANS TO MEET
IN MACON NEXT MONTH

MACON, July 19.-The annual con-
vention of the Southeastern Division
of the National Electric Light Asso-
citation will be held in Macon on Au-
gust 16, Is and Il. 1t is expected
that fully 300 delegates from the
Southeastern States will attend The
local members are arranging details
for the entertainment of the Wis
itOrS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
g Macon g
Senator's Election
Costly in Richmond
Expense Averaged &c Cents Per
Ballot, and Ranged From
81 Cents to S5.55.

AUGUSTA, July 19.-The election
held last Tuesday for United States
Senator was probably the most ex-
pensive ever held in Richmond Coun-
ty, for each vote cost the county an
average of IS cents. There was a to-
tai of 266 votes cast, and the cost Of
the election was $177.
Secretary J. NJ. Haynie, of the
County Commission, has compiled
some interesting figures on the sub
ject. The cost ran from p cents
per vote in the First Ward to S5.S5
in the 1269th District. In the city the
managers were paid IS each and one
of the managers was paid an extra
81 to bring the ballot box to the
courthouse. In the country the man
ayers were paid SO each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
ClOudburSt Sweeps
Jacksonville, Ga.
Hail Also Reported to Have Done
Big Damage Along M, D.
and S. Railroad.

MACON, July 19-The local office
of the Macon, Dublin and Savannah
Railroad reported this afternoon that
they had just been advised by their
agent at Jeffersonville of a cloud
burst and hailstorm at that place.
Their advice was that the cloud
burst and hail did great damage to
crops during it's 80 minutes dura-
ton.
1t is believed that the storm was
local to Jeffersonville, no rain being
reported at either Sandersville or
DTybTanCh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
OPERA HOUSE FOR DUBLIN
WANTS APPROPRIATE NAME

DUBLIN, July 19.-The new opera
house which Is being erected in this
city will be ready for use about Sep
TENDER I. The building is a large two
story brick structure, the upper floor
being used for theateT purposes. It will
seat about ! 800 people. The lower floor
is divided off into stores.
The management has offered to give
a box party to the person suggesting the
most appropriate name for the new play
house,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Strenuous Fight on
To Close Saloons
Fate of Law Enforcement Leagues
Crusade Lies in lnjunctions
Against Three Places.

MACON July 19.-The Law En-
forcement League has undertaken d
campaign to close every saloon and
locker club in Macon. The future
policy Of the league win depend en-
tirely on the ultimate fate Of the pc
titions for injunctions against three
saloons which were filed in the Bib
Superior Court this week.
Forty-five Of Macon's leading citi-
Zeus are plaintiffs on the petitions
They have engaged competent counsel
and announce that they propose TO
conduct a strenuous fight.
The proprietors Of the three have
been ordered to show cause on Au-
gust ! why they should not be per
manenuy enjoined from operating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MACON SHRlNERS TO HELP
MONTGOMERY DEDICATE

MACON, July 19.-The Macon
Shriners have accepted the invitation
to conduct the exercises at the in
stitution of the new temple of Shrin-
ers in Montgomery in October. Al
Shah Temple, of Macon, Is noted for
the excellence of the work of its de-
gree team.
Potentate Glenn Toole, In accept
ing the invitation to-day, stated that
Macon would send probably $50
Shriners on a special train to conduct
the ceremonial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
DEXTER BANKS TO MERGE
WITH $4,000 CAPITAL

DUBLIN, July 1.-two banks of
Laurens County, located at Dexter, q
few miles from Dublin, will consolidate
as soon as the legal prelIminaries can
be arranged. The Dexter Banking Com
pany and the Farmers State Bank will
merge under the name Of the Dexter
Banking Company, with a paid-in capt.
tai Of SIS, 900 The president will prob
ably be r c. Hogan while the cashier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MACON TO BE WITHOUT
SALVATION ARMY POST

MACON, July 19.-After tomorrow
night Macon will be without a Sal
walton Army post for the first time
in twelve years Ensign Louis Cole
man and his wife Mrs. Captain Flor
ence Coleman, and their assistant,
Mrs. w. 7. Hudgns, have been trans
ferred to Savannah and viii leave for
that city Monday morning Ensign
Coleman has been in Macon for six
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
ORDERS jim CROW CARS
ON AlKEN-AUGUSTA ROAD

AUGUSTA. GA, July 19.-The Angus
ta-Aikeu Railway and Electric Corpora
Commission Of South Carolina TO have
separate compartments for whites and
negroes on its interstate cars. The
complaint of a citizen Of Augusta. made
recently to the commission, caused the
railway company to be admonished by
that body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
HEAT WAVE AT AUGUSTA
LASTS MORE THAN MONTH

AUGUSTA, July 19.-Augusta is ex-
periencing one of the most protracted
spells of heat in its history. For the
last "a days the thermometer has gone
above the 80 mark only on two Oc-
casions has it gone to 100. Augusta is
not any hotter, however. than any other
place in this section, and not so hot as
many.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
EMPERATURE AT DUBLIN
GOES BEYOND 100 MARK

DUBLIN, July 19.-The hot weather
Of the week past has been felt keenly by
the people of this city. Although there
have been no prostrations from the heat
the Government station located here
gave out the record for Thursday as
lOl, Friday being equally as hot. I'm
less rain comes soon the crops will SUI
fer a great deal from the extreme heat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
D. A. R. SEEKS TO MOVE
ASHES OF GOVERNOR

COLUMBUS. July 19,-The move
ment instituted by the D A. RS in
Columbus to bring the ashes of For
mer Governor John Clarke OF Georgia
from ST. Andrews Bay, Fla, where
they are buried, Is well under way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MORE WHEAT NOW GROWN
IN DUBLIN TERRITORY

DUBLIN, July 19.-The -four mill at
Dublin, which is the only one in this
section is doing an unusually large
amount of grinding this year, wheat be-
ing shipped to 1t from all this section
There Is considerably more wheat being
grown in this section than formerly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
COLUMBUS TO GET TOURIST
TRAINS OF |. C. FROM MACON

COLUMBUS, July 19.-The announce
ment has been made in Columbus that
the Illinois Central would discontinue
operating two Of it's through tourist
trains through Macon and operate them
through Columbus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
LAURENS CHURCHES HOLD
BIG COUNTRY REVEALS

DUBLIN, July 19.-This is the season
Of revival meetings in Laurens County,
and at the country churches especial
ly the people are meeting at a good
portion Of them daily, enjoying an all
day service with dinner on the grounds
From now until September there will
be from one TO a half dozen meetings
in the county at a time Every preach
er in this section VIII be busy for the
next six weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

treat them faily and wanted b. do
30.
b motion was carried % ask the
County Commission Court 90
place a row n htch.racks on The
west side Of the Courf House some
Of thc farmers said fhsy found hitch
.nr places few incor.ellent and not
cared i1r and thai b. thc merchants
800 uu' pay more attention o. CIV
.1g their oufOf-thc a'y customers
respectable ireatmsaf thea in town.
they need n0f he surprised that the
mal0rdcr houses should get the
bulk Of the farmers business
q A discussion Of o.. Farmers ln-
ft1fc then followed and the decia-
.ln was reached thai Do sholld De- re-
organized az once boz order that de-
.c2ale may be- sent free this s1m-
mcr % the three dags meeting at
thr A. 4 " COLLEGE july e. pro.
.ilcd By law, this being an amend
meut 90 tlc anti-pa bill a COM
mlttcc consisting of Dha DammIcr.
Hm L. Dudgcon al J. 81 Stacker.
was named 20 call the farmers to-
ye'ber next Saiurday 40 the C1ur,
iiou.c 90 take acton about an in-
uiutc 10 Amarillo. The ladies from
the farms are also expected % be
present The chairman was empower.
ri tD add t0 the committee such
iafUcrs as Joe dcsirc1 % further the
reorganization Of The institute and ar
range iDr "a iuil attendance. Mr. Nc
Ga'IIard told Of thr successful insti
iu'r' elsewhere and n the great GOO,
derived hy The sever thousand dele
gates 90 Attendance previous Stat
Institutes held at College Station. m
urged that no time nc lost in gcit
ma The association started IN ordc
that The State Department of AgrI
culture might have time 10 arrang
Hrih the railroads f. the free trans
lporl1iIon Of the delegate from Anna
| i'iD ih hummer.
The meeting closed with much en-
ih1snsm u favor oil rruting the cs
lpeuen.c meetings oil .armrc, and IN
Re''iHg together for mutual advance
men' and the opinion was freely cx
lpre'scd that the meeting just he'll
was OF great benefit 90 a'l 900 attcn
dance and that othcr meeting, IN m
'H'urc would be OF the utmost impor
lance 90 Panhandle farmers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

%. b. Anding. 3O7 West sth.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon al 2 O'Clock 10
the church parlors our first mis-
rlonary lesson on syria and Persia;
Mrs W D. Campbell leader. deyo-
tloual. Mrs H. Gouldy, Geogra-
phical survey. political history, Mrs
Hurlbut, Native religions. Mrs. T.. l..
Hlgln botham business.
The Lacostura Club will meet with
Mrs. G. r Vinyard. 1901 Fillmore,
Tuesday afternoon az O'Clock.
The local union o. the young peo-
pie societies Of Amarillo will hold
their regular meeting Sunday. May
18th.
The Philharmonic club will meet
with Mrs ". D. Philpott. Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock al the
Elmhirst Hotel
The f\iday Five Hundred club
viii be- entertained by Mrs G.. @.
Maddox. 1905 Van Buren, street on
"Wednesday afternoon AZ . O'Clock.
The q. y. G. Meeting announced
Tor May 10th is postponed until May
%. and will boz held with Mrs r. G..
Ateu 1907 POLK street.
The Stodard study class No. 3
will meet Friday afternoon at 3
O'clock with Mrs G. 7. oliver. 1890
/ Pierce street Mrs ROLLS Scales will
be the leader The lesson will be- the
same as class No ! had on Jerusa-
lem.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

the metal reservoirs. Illustrating BIZ
| talk by means of a model present.
the cnd0r ement Of stockmcn using
them and said his company was sc.l.
| ing sil0s 10 people who have made
previous purchases.
The Wood Siave Stlo wa repre-
scntrd by w. l. Boys. Formerly of
spoke ~ thesucccssccu re- d iu Ok.
lah0ma by using the steel 500 and
the L. S. Department oi Agrcli
turc l.n talk uas conservative. uui
90 tbc point and Mr. Boys made fave
lrsh'e impression 80 Nlo was pcr-
feet be- said, and the only objection
than could now be- made against %
wood s.I1 vas the swelling and con
traction ri the slaves. and tbs could
De handled easily by a man with a
ladder and monkey wrench. loosen.
ug the hoops as the .ilo was filled
ana Tightening then when empty
, loa " McCrackcn. representing
thc Southwestern Portland Cement
Co. pi ~ Paso. then told about the
M0uo'fhIe Sio. claiming that con.
crete was now recognized AZ thc
most durable material that b. should
De n. enforced and properly PVT up
under expert supervision and that
there va. then no. danger ~ Boz crock
.ng and would last forever
How % Find the Improbable
/ Cow wa ably presented By VIM T
DHdgeon a usccc,siul dairymcu lil-
/ irg near the Ford school house The
weighing OF each cows milk twice
daily once month or oitcncr. with
Noe Habr0rk test 90 determine the
/ prr.cufag, Df butter fat IN each COW
mik showed which COWS were pro.
'itablc and which were not The ap.
IpcsaHoo OF many OF The cows was de-
/ rrtmp and many concrete example.
were given The best way 20 test .
/ dairy COVE according 90 Mr bud
gr1u n with the scale, and test am,
/ hc na, unable 90 buy COWS as a rule
| which bowed by their performance,
| that they Hcrc money makers Thu
.hou fha' ihc Panhandle need, bloc,
from heavy milking herds 20 bette
the DAIRY industry Mr. Dudgcon ha
Iuo more Improbable COWS con hI
farm
The work ui Noe Agricultural Com
,mucc of the Chamber Ut Commcrc
ua. briefly stated by Mr. John 2
Ross. superintendent Of the o.
Cereal Field Station at Amarillo lnl
The corporation OF farmers and stock
men urged The committee Mr. Ros
was 90 serve the public
7 Secretary S y HOLMAN then as
Hrcd the farmer, that the Cham
Der 0i Commerce would be- glad O
. work with and for them and a,kcl
tht rp hc.taucy De shown iu MAX
iug suggestion. 90 the commuic
named 90 lauh alter the agriculture
. interests asking question, or glvuI
advice The farmers. said Mr. H0'
. man. should not feel that the CO.,
& o, against them. bat was willing O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

y T. " Cobhs left yesterday for Dal-
las on business
Harry shaw. OF Dallas Texas. was
a guest Of Mr. aud Mrs l. VI Cobbs.
i02 east Gth this week
Mr. and Mrs Homer Mulky Of
Clarendon visited friends In Amarillo
the past week
Mrs. T. r McKibbeu has returned
from an extended visit with rela-
lives IN Teyarkana.
Miss Pauline kuchu left Yesterday
for a visit 10 her mother on the
ranch near Happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. S Tugwcll and
little daughter. Margaret left last
evening for Dallas Mr. Tugwell viii
return boo few days but Mrs. Tug
we'll and little daughter will remain
Tor an indefinite witt with Mrs
Tucwolls mother. Mrs T. r Ray.
Miss Audic Rogers vi Endec. y
NJ IS week end visitor with Dr. and
Mrs J r. Wrather. SOC Van Buren,
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. y Thornton of
Goodnight are visiting their daught-
or. Mrs. S. =. Mckinney, 7O1 llar.
rison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

The Ladies' Ala Society Of the
First Baptist church viii meet Wed
n"sday afternoon at o'clock in the
church parlors.
The Esther McCrory Chapter will
meet with Mrs Dean kirk. a0l Ty-
Ter street Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. May 10.
The Needle Club will meet Tues
day afternoon at . O'Clock with Mrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

Garry Wells Fargo q Co sell-iden-
tifying travellers checks on sale in
Amarillo at the local WellsFargo Of
flee. First National Bank. First State
Bank and Amarillo National Bank.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
Removal Notice

Dr st. % Harris Oaeopafh and
Surgeon. has moved his office 90 the
new Fuqua building Roome 70. ls
and 20. JOB 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

No matter who IL your doctor.
Dickson and his expert help can iill
your prescriptions just riFhat ~ tho
Amarillo Drug store. l57-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11
Amarillo Sociep

Continued from PAGE ioJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-11

$500 Womens Pumps. Button Oxfords
and Strap Slippers. All Styles. e. $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Transparent Gowns
To Cause New Rules
Hot Weather Blamed for JoIts to
Councilsnen's Modesty-WilI
Regulate Women's Apparel.

ROCHESTER,, PA, July 5.-Fol-
lowing suggestions made by D. w.
Denton, president of the Rochester
Council, Burgess j. NJ. Cargo will be
asked to formulate a set of rules
regulating wearing apparel Of
women who appear on the streets of
Rochester.
Denton's suggestions were made
on complaints he said had been made
to him about the transparency of
the gowns worn by young women.
A Moral Efficiency Committee was
named to take the matter up with
the Burgess. 1t is believed that the
extremely hot weather of the last
few days is responsible for the Sc
we're jolts which the modesty of the
Councilmen have received. 1t was
agreed by the Councilmen that wom-
en- should wear enough understands
to hide the contour of the body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Worlds Latest and Most Radiant Gowns
Make Grand priX Years Fashion Event

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, July 5.-There was hardly
standing room on the great Long
champs race course Sunday afternoon
when the Grand Prix was won by the
french colt BTuleUr in the presence
Of quite 500,0 900 onlookers and in rec
ord time. The four reserved stands
overlooked. The paddock was a fem
mime flower garden. The vast pc
louise was one moving mass of eager
and happy or unhappy mortals.
The verdant slopes and white roads
surrounding the course were throng-
ed with spectators, while in the al
leys of the Bots contented bourgeois
picnicked gayly. President Poincare,
who was accompanied by Nine. Poin-
care and his civil and military at
taches, had a whole hearted welcome
when he drove up in a dashing open
carriage preceded by a lackey in a
blue and gold livery.
Mrs. 5elmont's Fine Gown.
Hundr6 Is Of private turnouts and
5000 or more hired autos and victo-
rias filled the approaches to the course
with life and movement The wealth
er was ideal, bright and fair.
Mrs. Perry Belmont wore an ex-
quisite black and white creation,
black satin being chosen for the
dress. over this were a lovely tunic
and corsage Of cream colored lace.
She wore a black hat with rare white
aigrettes
The Duchess de Brissac looked
charming in a gown made almost en-
tirely of black chantilly lace over
white. The bodice was of the same
lace, draped over flesh tinted chiffon
and tulle, while the skirt was draped
with several deep f1ounces of black
chantilly. A small black hat trim
med with white ospreys completed
the costume.
Unusual Elegance Shown.
Mrs. Frank ]. Gould looked very
fetching in a creation of maline lace
over delicate pearl pink chiffon, the
lace falling in softly draped folds onto
the plain and rather transparent chif-
fon skirt. On the bodice were several
touches Of Mandarin colored satin.
The costumes in the paddock and
the stands were of unusual elegance
and on the whole less startling than
on other Grand Prix days. Black and
white greatly predominated in the
color schemes. Nearly all the best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Mumm, nee Scobell, was charming in
white, worn over black satin, a hand
somely draped skirt with a lace bod
ice and a hat of white tulle, trimmed
with black.
Mrs. Bower Ismay was attired in a
white and black gown with gold lace
showing beneath the white chiffon
and a white hat with white ospreys.
Mrs ChaunCey Depew appeared in
pale pink chiffon and malines lace.
Above this was a black chantilly lace
hat Mrs. B. Cummings wore white
lace over black chiffon.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., also
arraved herself in black lace and
white chiffon. The costume chosen by
Mrs. McClelland was an effective pale
blue charmeuse creation, worn with a
white lace hat, trimmed with ospreys.
Many Americans There.
The Marchesa de Radini de Labou-
chere was dressed in black charmeuse
with a cerise sash embroidered in
black and a black velvet hat, with
violet feather. Mrs. George Harrison
wore mauve satin trimmed with lace.
Her hat was of same material and
color.
Mrs w. Iewisohn looked smart in
handsome black chantilly lace
gown glittering with diamonds.
Among many other Americans no
ticed at Longchamps were Mrs.
Louise Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. H Wer-
theim. H. B. Duryea, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rowland, Mr.
and Mrs Charles F. Garland, Mrs.
and Miss Gilbert, Hamilton Carhardt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Croker, Sher-
wood Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blumenthal, August Belmont, Harry
Lehr, and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Barrett.
Jewels on Their Stockings.
The French fashionables present
included Comte de la Rochefoucauld,
Comte de Brimont, Marquis de Ga
nay, Marquis de Gallifet and Prince
Murat.
Shoes and stockings Of the most
vivid hues enlivened the paddock
Some were Of violet, some of pink,
others of golden tones. In many In
stances the hosiery was richly en-
broidered with designs in tewelry. AS
for shoes, the heels were so high that
their owners almost seemed to walk
on stills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Up-to-Date Brides
Are Expected to
DeSignOwnG o1UnS
special Gable to The American.

special Gable TO The American.
LONDON, July 5.-There is really
no fashion nowadays in bridal gowns.
It seems to be the ambition of every
bride to strike an individual note.
One of the principal brides this
week. Miss Dorothy Pratt, who mar
RED the son Of General Cecil Bing-
ham, chose a gown which was sim
plicity itself but entirely novel in de-
sign. It was Of white satin, the
skirt being put into rather full pleats
just above the waist at the back and
sides and turned lightly underneath
at about the height of the knees.
The front of the corsage fell softly
away over long stole of white chif-
fon embroidered in seed pearls and
silk floss, with a glimpse of gold
thread, and thickly fringed with
silk at the base, while there was a
peep of a lace pettiCoat beneath. The
COrsage was Of the same chiffon sim
ilarly embroidered, while there were
long miltaine sleeves, which were
brought well down over the hand and
wide frills at the open throat, merged
into a little wired medici collar.
A point Of chiffon was brought Up
over the tulle at the back and a great
fiat bow ornamented the corsage In
front.
The graceful and exquisite line of
the gown was enhanced by a train
which flowed out from the jupe, in
stead Of commencing on the Shout
ders.