davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

but with a slight crinkled effect about
the hips. The skirt is slashed at the
side seams in the back, so that its
wearer can walk gracefully the entire
length of the corridor from the State
dining room to the impToVised altar Of
bride roses and white chrysanthe-
NUNS thai will extend across the
large central window of the East
Room. These slashes, however, are
completely concealed by the train.
The top Of the gown is surpllce
draped in the satin, which is as soft
as any of the French weaves. but
Of a purer white tone than is usually
employed by the Paris couturies The
wedding veil will be of tulle held by
the conventional orange blossoms.
A second white gown, which the
bride elect has tried on for the bene-
At of a few close friends is of ivory
tinted velvet, and has just come from
Paris. This shows several new fea
lures in addition to the fabric, which
is a long piled weave of the finest
spun silk, making the wrong side a
smooth. SuTahIike surface. All of this
helps in the making of the gown.
which fits its Wearer with the cling
ing. soft lines usual to crepe or chif-
lpH ne Iubutl Is Ill one piece " IeI
completed, but cut separately, the
skirt being three yards wide at the
hem, gathered at tie waist line, and
ending in a short, broad pointed train.
Embroidery Delicate.
There is no trimming or drapery
about this skirt but at the hips is
folded a sash of the velvet which ends
in one long tablike end, perhaps %
inches across. This falls directly
down the back, and is covered from
it's hem almost to the waist line in
the new shadow embroidery of the
Worth or Premet schools in gold and
silver threads.
There is very little of the velve;
shown above the belt, possibly three
or four inches rising irIeGularly over
the kimono bodice, which is entirely
Of the shadow embroidery or cream
chiffon. lined and interlined in net,
shading from ivory to flesh pink. The
sleeves are unCompromising kimono
in shane. and end midway between
wrist and elbow. The neck is round
and only mediumly low.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12


The walls around Old Shanghal
have been torn down, the city Is
ra,idl, bacoooina- modern and every
baad l. hor,od 70 Tho advance of civili-
7ation 50 dacl,rod ,,xs sallie Priest
,,r,rciroi If tho Eliza Yates Memorial
soboo, oe Shorel,ai china snealzing
- ~. 5o,oa,+a. 81 ,be Wonan,s
1,.u...+ ,r,-oi.,a,.,. 1-,to, r,-,io, oo,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
SYSTEM
CRITICS SCORED
BY WOODWARD

Mayor Woodward grew philosOphi-
cal Wednesday in commenting upon
the Russell Sage Foundation report
criucising the conduct of Atlauta's
Health Department.
IF these outsiders who are so pa
triOtiCailN spending their money on
expert criticisms of our city govern
ment and constantly Offering advice
on how things should be run are
really in earnest they should run for
Council and come over here and help
do the things they say ire needed.
III we adopted all the recommen-
dation for improvements in the va
rious departments the city would be
bankrupt within a wear. The income
of the city determines what we 7an
do for the betterment of the various
departments. ! wish some Of the fine
gentlemen who appear so much in
terested would come over here and
help share the responsibility to the
people for the division Of that in
come
AN official in Atlanta is somewhat
in the attitude of a man | once heard
of who started to build house
Every one who came along gave him
advice as to improvements; and he
adopted every suggestion. When he
got through the house was such a
bewildering conglomeration that the
man could not live in It, He had 10
go to work and build a new one aC-
cordtngly. Their, sitting upon the
porch of the house Of his own ideas.
he grew to oe a sage. When anyone
came along and offered him advice
he would say:
This is my house. That's every
body's house over there"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
8 DEALERS CITED
FOR WATERED
MILK SALES

With nine cases against nill4r deai~
ers in the Recorders Court Tuesday
afternoon, w. T. Harwell, city milk
inspector, continued to press actively
his war against impure and watered
milk in Atlanta, and to investigate
closely the wares Of all suspected
dealers.
Nine cases were called, and only
one dealer-W. H Jones, from the
Wallace Mil road--appeared. He
was charged with watering his milk
Accordign to the testimony, it was
records:
c. G. Hewett. johnson road, En-
NETT Selman, Johnson road; W. ".
Medlock, Wallace Mill road; ID. r,
Barfeld, l. A Warren and G. p. High
tower, Of DeKalb County; P. l.. Su-
dan, No. 1873 Whitehall street, and
J. L. Gilbert. No. 800 East North ave
nue..
In 6ning Jones. the recorder an
nounced his thorough sympathy with
the movement to improve the milk sit
uation in Atlanta and asserted, that
every case brought before him Woulc
be given special attention.
nearly half water. He was fined
5000 and given a sharp lecture by
the Recorder.
The other eight dealers forfeited
their bonds amounting to s10.75 in
each case. The charge against all
was wa ering of milk.
Following are their names and dairy
addresses, as taken from the police
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Whit Irz It's,
c. ~, 'oV' III 1913 Nel'le
toris ~, 1-. Ia, 80 ~ - ise'''ou 0a''
~. lug ~. ,,',' 81 Me''L''.'
- 'ea' ~o'o''e' r reu CRAM
-. 90 WIS, MS ilo'lo'e, oi onlcaso,
pno-,',.-. Emmy / ID. t. i" niece OF
60, LAY %, vas married 10
-, ii.'S''l'7S'
Icy 0i"''e diiu MISS
o,ao,"' u o'''l"io' were
~, - '''0'
pooao,..i. eos -''ei MISS Auce
odor" ~ "a us '''ei % freS'uent me
l,oO''' w. vas i'laii'e' TO KEEP
orr ''0''' LUIS " u H. Vi
f. - .,.-.,-,,
J., ~ ,y.,, 800 - '''eS ,ooN 'i'e vows
y,-a.-,..,,. 80 ''0''',e' ''iio 'ou' came 10
6ar+,. ba ,Y,, ''.u 'l'eu III me DreS'-
NJ 49, rs WIZ '''i'e were
p,,,,a.5.Is,.. '>'7y',' - ma I'7' III
,,,,a;-, g. '''i va AMP VI ell
IT, ,'.'' CO. Una ''' >. Jon"
80 60, '>u - ~" - VI ~ anu MIS-
~ VI o''' mar 'eu III uIcaso.
''"''eu OF D'sp'Sy'
al" '"u' ueus I'ef9 OF
'ue"'e nave spent tnelr early
-'iai leu u'ES j" '"e NtHte House
IHeN were the sons OF John Quincy
Adams Jackson. VanBuren and Grant.
and tho dauebters Of ,ro,ro. -r,.,or
g. '0''
Nrdht anu roosevelt
The scale of magnift,ence steadily
assembled until it reached the climax
-, ,riss Az D.,..,..,.,- .-,,:..
-, ''''S9 -A'''e l>ooS'''e''' Neuu' ING
the Wilson wedding will be simpler
and less gorgeous than the Roosevelt
MARRIAGE
- iFpoli u 'he hfS' "h!Ie house
wedding says that Mrs. Jackson, the
bride was a beautiful girl Of Phila-
7o1.,,i M, ,,.- ~
s''''i' ne ""S"iI'S 'o''N''l VI 'Ie
PRESIDENT, Dolly Madison. brought
about the wedding in the White
House IN f,,.,,ie, q -,.;,1 s,,,s,+io,,
''' '''' -''7'' '''i''
nc oIIue was QuaheIeSS' and Is
said to have demurred at the lavish
disnlay bu+ the festivities v-ara .
,,ira-da,- r.o,,ao,. j., 1zra,,i,o..o,, %
"a = 'oli
Mr.. Jacksons colleagues IN Con-
gress and all prominent Government
officials outside of Compress attended
-. II.
~; -" GU Gins' ......-., ,..-.--,
It9e ID II Na2 mar II leu 20 CEN al
&c III t.Ie pIue Ieooiil l1"el 10
~ guGS anu nIoSso'ils, IT. vas
NloCh ~ lhe 'NCl,t"S' dilu ny oaol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
MISS WILSON FIFTEENTH
WHITE HOUSE BR|DE;PAR|S
MODES IN HER TROU55EAU

HN~huNGTON NOV. 12.-N[iss
Ua... Wilson, whose wedding to
aus Howes Sayre takes place on
.l afternoon, November 25. will
aa ua fifteenth White House bride.
"w brides were married in the
White House and four went there as
1.es to spend the first months of
.rr usrried life.
o.e President was married in the
White House, Grover Cleveland. John
Tyler married during his term of of
f.a but ,-che wedding, was in New
yor. He brought his bride to the
white House IS the second Mrs. Ty-
N except six Of the Presidents en-
rea the White House as married
ro. Thomas Jefferson Andrew
Ja.a,on Martin VanBuren and Ches-
.,r A. Arthur were widowers. James
Huaauan came and left a bachelor
Ho .,ok part in a gay and fashionab bic
Washington marriage while here by
giving Nine Bodisco away when she
became the bride Of Captain Douglas
Gordon Scott, Of Scotland.
Tire first White House marriage on
ur5. the first in the original Presl-
.au"s house, was in 1911, when Miss
rDdI niece Of Dolly Madison, became
..r bride Of Representative John G..
4aesson a granduncle of Stonewall
I-.E-on This was in the admins
.aton Of Madison
Monroe's Daughter Second.
Tine drst wedding after the restora-
.ou of the White House following
#. d.5truction by the British soldiers,
Mas that of Miss Maria Hester Mon
rur fo Lawrence Governor. Miss
Monroe was a daughter Of President
.mnI9e and Mr.. Governor was his
..uate secretary.
M 1926 Miss Helen Jackson, a llins-
.uan Of the Adamses of Massac hu-
-..- Was married to John Adams,
..u of John Quincy Adams, then
Presidents,
Miss Lewis, a friend of President
'.oreH jackson. was married to a
#r Ptseat. an attache of the French
.ngatton, in the White House in 1880.
two years later Miss Easten, a
..n of President Jackson, was mar
.aN .4 a Air. Polk of Tennessee.
200 rs35 Miss Sarah Yorke, of Phila-
IA, became the bride Of Andrew
i.a son, Jr., an adopted son Of Presi-
dent Jackson.
Miss Angelica Singleton, of South
roIina was married to Major
Noram VanBuren. son Of President
}auBuren. in 1898 Mr.. VanBuren
vas secretary to. his father at the
me. $685..
TyIer's Daughter. 70
Miss, elizabeth Tyler, daughter Of
resident Tyler was married to Will
am Waller in 1912
IN 1874 President Tyler went to
New York and married Miss Julia
GARDNER, daughter OF Senator Gard
err, Of the Empire State.
" vas q 1ouo ilIr1D until the next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Eureka, Square Deal and
Atco Coffee are roasted
daily and blended by Allan
Ia Coffee Mills Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

this week and officers for the com
ing year win be elected There is
little doubt that Mrs. w. j.
Neel, Of CarterSville. president of
the union, viii be elected again. Mrs.
Neel is now in her fourth year as
president Of the Union
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
TyIer's DAUGHTER.

MISS, elizabeth Tyler, daughter Of
Tyler, was married to Will
am Waller in 1912.
In 1874 President Tyler went to
New York and married Miss Julia
GARDNER, daughter OF Senator Gard
aer, Of the Empire State.
IL was a long Jump until the next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Atco-S Stands for good,
pure, medium priced COT
fee-made in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Is plenty Of fresh air IN the bedroom
and a good application OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

While a private view of the we'd
ding gown is denied even to the clos
est friends of its wearer, it is known
that the model selected by Miss Will
son calls for q three-yard court train
foundation skirt in the prevailing
full width OF the satin with the
silhouette, that is. close at the ankles,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-16
WALTERS A. n. E. ZION CHURCH,
Rev. Il. ]. Calls, Pastor, Cor. Ssth and
Dearborn Streets.

Despite the inelemency of the
weather the services at our church
were attended both morning and even
ing. The ten minutes talk given by
Rev. ]. r. Riley, D. D. of Knoxville.
Tenn, was especially helpful and high
~ appreciated. The sermon by the
pastor was. up to the usual standard.
This new feature to our evening ser
vice, the short addresses preceding the
sermons, is growing in popularity. Our
Sunday School which eonvenes at 1:15
P. NJ. deserves more appreciation from
the fathers and mothers Of the church.
The Superintendent, Mr.. C. ]. Jack
son is putting forward every effort to
bring the school up along all lines.
Our Christian Endeavor is doing a
splendid work. It meets at $500 P. N.
Our services for Sunday win be as
usual The pastor will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening.
The Union Methodist outing at Glen
wood Park, though having an unfavor-
able day was a splendid success. Four
hundred people attended the outing and
everybody reported a pleasant time.
Let it be said to the credit Of the
churches and their pastors that no
signs Of dissatisfaction were seen any
where.
Mr.. William Rhodes Of Chicago and
Miss Lucille Pullins were quietly mar
ried on the 10th inst. at the home
Of Mrs. osa Hayes, 1856 State Street.
Mrs. C. J. Jackson, our orgaBist, is
eonvaleseent.
Mr.. II. Arthur Calls is in the employ
Of the American Bible Society and is
in position to supply Bibles at prices
much below the average. Mr.. Calls
worked for the Society in Philadelphia
.-NS.0
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-16
A Garden Tragedy.

a Garden Tragedy.
Mister Watermelon Vine got clean abovu
hisseR:
he ding his long legs crost de Eroun' En-
climb up on de SHELF
he pass Ma Merry Gold right By to ten
his true Tub story
10 jeg de flower OBJ de dock, en- datss Aus'
Aawnin' Glory.
Sunday meetin' Niger come s-stsppln'
mighty high
He see dat watermelon from De eorasr %
hia eye.
Sea he: ICES loohin' mighty ma I nee
he's gittin' meller.
rs gwina ter hang eroun' er bit en- den I
grabs dat feIlerI"
De sun be sank. de moon he rose en- On
slipped out er sight
AnB Mawntn' Glory closed her eyes an a.
mos died MD fright
HIS Merry Gold turned yallsr e. q form
drap' from q tree,
IA dat Mister Watarmalon-ghae Oh
s whar wa bel
Mex Gay deg sent Cor shaiOek Rolnaa
Dc great dstectiye ehtsG
Dey gib him al De mournfzi facts Ter 10
EN- on de thief
Ne Ehuck fls head, ~'rafn,t ne - -
me ts= chase Eioh loot
Ter . nieEsr en- melon patch an alEngn
willie Bsnah a Atlanta consulursE
a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-16
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY NOTES.


The Phyllis Wheatley womens' Club
extend their heartfelt thahks to their
many friends who helped them to make
the joint Picnic Aug. a financial and
Social success.
The. Social evening at the Phyllis
Wheatley Home Tuesday evening Aug.
3 was a very enjoyable affair, one would
have to 60 far to find a prettier bunch
of girls or a more gallant set Of young
men, all expressed the highest appre-
citation of the Home which means much
to 50 many Of our girls struggling to
make their way through school, and
in other avenues of life, who come
to Chicago during the summer to earn
money to defray their expenses through
the school year.
The regular meeting of the Club was
held at the residence of Mrs. Jessie
TaylOr johnson, 1926 Vernon Ave,
Wednesday, August 9th.
After the regular routine of bus
lu6sS Was uulSueQ the 4OuOh1uB AuI6I-
esting program was rendered by the
Visitors present. Helpful talks along
Club lines by Mrs. Jennie Endaly
Gear, Knoxville, Tenn, Mrs. William
A. jackson, Montreal, Canada; Miss
Georgia Nugent, First honorary Pres
ident Of the Kentucky Federation of
Womens' Clubs, Louisville; Mrs. Tur-
ner, Loekport, III.
Vocal Solos-Miss Ella Mae Smith,
Cheyenne, Wyoming, Miss Letta E.
Carey, Des Moines, Iowa, and an in
strumental solo by Miss Marie Reenes,
McAlister, Oklahoma. Light refresh
ments were served.
Everybody is looking forward with
pleasurable anticipation to the Benefit
Dance to be given by the girls of the
Phyllis Wheatley Home at Masonic
Temple, Sept. 8. Full particulars in
this paper later.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-16
STATE LEGTsLATUREs APPRoPRI-
ATE MILLIONS FOR TUBERcU-

STATE LEGISLATURES APPRoPRI.
ATE MILLIONS FOR TUBERCU,
LosIS.
Thirty out Of FOrty-ons States Give
Favorable Consideration to Laws
Dealing with Consumption.
Out Of forty-one state legislatures in
session during the season of 1913, laws
dealing with tuberculosis were enacted
in thirty states, while in thirty-four
states consideration was given to bills
dealing with the prevention Of this
disease. This is a summary Of the
legislative campaign for 1913. issued
by The National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis
today.
Appropriations to the amount of over
$1,000, 600 have been set aside for the
treatment and prevention of tubereu-
losis by the various state legislatures
in session this year, Most Of this
money is for the maintenance of state
sanatoria- There are at the present
time 80 such institutions in 81 differ
ent states, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania, each having more
than one sanitorium. Delaware is the
only state which has made provision
for state sanitorium for tuberculous
negroes. In addition to the amounts
appropriated by the various state gov
ernments, Congress viii be obliged to
set aside nearly 100000 for the main
tenanee of the United States Public
Health, the Army and the Navy san
atoria, and the tuberculosis hospital
of the District of Columbia.
Among the notable advances in the
legislative enactments of this year, are
the tuberculosis registration law of
Colorado; laws providing for subsidies
to local hospitals in Minnesota and
Wisconsin, an act providing for the
establishment of county hospitals in
Indiana, and the establishment of state
bureaus for the prevention of tuber-
eulosis In Ohio and California. A com
plete analysis Of the tuberculosis leg
islation considered and enacted in 1913.
is being prepared by The National
Association.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-16
HOLeoMBE' DEFENDS HOME
AGAINST WHITE lHTRUDERS
Solicitor jackson Renders Fair De-
eisIOn In Port Tampa HOidup EPiSOd~

Tampa, Fia.-On the night Of July
3 at about O'Clock three white men
entered the home Of Columbu5 hoF
eombe, IN Afro-American, residing u
a town near this place, claiming TO cor
Iect q bin from one OF Mr.. HOicomoeS
dodgers. Mrs. HolcOmbe remonsGa1eS
with the men, and they in turn curse
her. Holcombe arose and told tne "
truders that he did not curse oelOL'
his wife and did not allow any mAD'
white or black, TO curse her.
The white men fred two shots IN tne
house, and Holcombe seized his revo,,
er ana shot repeatedly until one OF tns
white men was killed and the otDe,
two were wounded- HOlcOmbe anD
Charles Hail, the lOdger, were arreSt
ed and taken to the county jail W
July % after an investigation upO1
the part OF County Solicitor Jaekso Ls
they were released on the GROUNDS IHA'
they had acted In sell defense
ThIs decision has surprised many y
the Negro hating white people as trs ms.
had hoped for a lynching pee. -
eolofed men were advised % leAxe -
vicinity. The editor Of the Iam
Daav Time a commenting On tne "a
fair sald that solicitor Jaeksoh -. ~
rieht n exonerating the Negroes - -
impartial comment. coming nom -
pen OF Z southern white nan -
that not an the white people o. -.
south are enemies % the eoi0reo
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-16

This semi-Centennial of their Fm.,
eipation offers the COIored peonlo :.
this country their first opportpnitr -
demonstrating to the world what FRA
dom has done for them.
A National Semi Centennial Fn,,.;
patton Exposition, to be held At CI;
eago during the months of August ana
1915, is the object and aim
of the organization sending ont m,
communication; and, it is earnas,lr
hoped, that it will meet with the heart
approval Of the Colored men and
women Of the United States and n.
generous support Of their friends
In launching this movement for A "a
tional exposition there is not the slight.
est intention or desire on our part n
antagonize the various state exposition,
now under way. We are of the opinion
however, that it is hardly possible for
a separate state exposition to present
an exhibit sufficiently comprehensive
to properly show the progress made BY
the race, nor viii it attract the at.
tendance that a concentrated national
exposition would.
1t is sincerely believed that such an
exposition can be made a potent factor
in indicating the race, checking the
spread of race prejudice and of seeur.
ing for our people a more patient and
considerable hearing in their plea for
justice and fair treatment.
With an exposition broad enough in
scope and purpose to comprehend not
only their achievements of brain and
Drawn, but to give to the world some
adequate conception of their wonderful
capacity for entering into harmony
with, and assimilating the highest eul.
ture and laudible aims of our Twentieth
Century Civilization, the race viii be
able for the first time in its history
to give the world a glimpse of the
inner soul Of a people striving to lift
itself from the CALLING curse of a
demoralizing slavery to the glOries and
blessings Of a great civilization.
Let Colored architects design the
buildings; let Colored artisans rear the
structures, and let COlOred men and
women direct and superintend the En-
position. We feel assured that the re-
suits win justify the outlay in money
time and energy, and will prove 4
ereditable offering to the worlds
achievement.
THE NATIONAL sEAn-CENTEN-
NAL EXPOSITION ASSOCIA-
TON.
Beauregard +. Moseley, President,
Frank L. Hamilton, General Secretary.
Committee on Address.
Mrs. Ida B. s-Barnett,
Hon. F. E. ]. Lloyd,
julius F. Taylor,
Louis B. Anderson,
Walter N. Farmer. Chairman.
Address all letters to 1880 S. state
St., Chicago, III.
Other newspapers please copy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-16
BANK ERECTING NEW HOME.
Structure On South state Street to Cos
Around $4,000.

bAHA 6h6CIlH4 NEW AOA1s
Structure On South state Street TO Cost
Around $4,000.
The Lincoln State Bank Of Chicago
is erecting at the northeast corner Of
South State and East Thirty-frst street
a handsome bank building which will
cost around S5O,OO0. The plans pro-
vide for a structure with a Bedford
stone front occupying the entire width
of the lot, thirty-seven and one-haf
feet. The banking floor will be built
three feet above grade and there will
be a mezzanine floor over the entrance
to be used as a directors room. There
will be six tellers' cages and q private
department for women with rest room
accommodations. The safety deposit
vaults will have capacity Of 1000
boxes.
The new Lincoln State Bank, is To-
Gated, right in the midst Of a large
Afro-Ameriean population; and 50 far,
Colored men, have performed all the
common and important labor, in con-
structing the building.
. Its President, George F. Leibrandt,
is of the opinion that the bank build
ing will be ready for occupancy; short
" after September !.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-16

fellow lad little to do to spy on lady
by the aid Of the sun rays to hnd
out the things that every sensible per
son knows-that she had legs and
knees Just about the ordinary size. Let
the women alone and don't spy on
them, for the dear creatures must keep
up with the style if it kills every Peep
ing Tom man in the eountry-The Ad-
voeate, Portland, Oregon, August 3
1918.