davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
At Nine O'Clock
Beautiful LaCeS Lose Half Their Price
See Them in the Window

Give few yards OF such ace as these that sale at haice
and her will be distinctive, charming.
the aehe kinds
NOvt haf1nice
will
ehuge,va will
Andt in of
thes esalesn rfrocksw WI coz
An Outn OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Owing to the fragile nature of the can
die shades and the gas burners, we
request that all who can, without incon-
venience, carry these packages with them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

All white voiles, evenly, firmly
woven and showing the neatest lit
tie stripes and checks-28 inches
wide. They will make into charm
ing waists and dresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Gas Burners

Sl.50 complete inverted brass burner,
shade of frosted glass with crystal
bead fringe Ono mantle) .,.... SOC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
The Goodbye and Good Buy of All
Junior Wooden Suits
Third Floor
Third Floor

This, then isto clear of all Junior wooden suits!
The prices tell how have gone and also read be-
tween the lines tells that and daughters time will be very
valuable the morning Let other things wait there be
delays huymg to this sauch opportunities
be missed and too profitable
daughter going away? Then the part the vacation
fit is settled at a nominal COST
They REGULAR stockswhch tells their style WORTH
$1,000 For SIS $3.50 Suits $500 For S54e { &75e Suits
TwenyI of these Therear 1t fthes
inc
drdS blue and
o
a
re an
M and serge Wgem others bnH d mgheww hemI
black tipSki ThnHe reSntSOf the as W for y
serhar1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

There are but seventeen of these.
They are serges, mixtures and a
few Bedford cords, blues and
Simple, serviceable suits of at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

We urge mothers to bring their daughters with them
for tryons it will be impossible for to send any of
these suits approval c. O. d. No refunds no ex-
changes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

They are 212 to 8 inches wide, in
white, cream and ecru-enough diff
ferent patterns to make your
choosing bit difficult.
These in white, cream and black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
WELDING TWO CONTINENTS.

There is business sense as well as brotherly sen
timeuf in the appeal made by John Barrett director
general of the Pan-American Union for fair play
for the republics south of the Mexican-American Dor
der As Mr. Barrett says, the increasing needs and
resources Of Latin America offer to this producing
Nation one of the best possible markets for imme-
diate development
II Is matter Of common knowledge that the mar
kets Of our Latin-American neighbors fast being
absorbed by commercial enterprise in Germany,
great Britain, and France. This fact conveys the
double significance of increasing material control Of
Central and South America by European interests
end OF the hostile political influences which such
troll implies.
In the face of the gradual financial absorption of
the resources of our neighbors by drectorates sitting
in Loadon Paris and Berlin the continued indiffer-
cnce Of American manufacturers to the opportunities
seized with ayidify by rival foreign enterprise is moth
ing less than astonishing.
Apparently the American producer does not real
ize the opening that awaits him any more than the
South Americans realize that Uncle Sam is not a
land-hungry ogre with a Monroe Doctrine that is
merely mask for territorial ambitions. If the Pan
American Union can succeed in carrying out its pro-
gram to arouse the American producer to the i'm
portance of the Latin-Amercan market and to re-
move the mistaken view of American purposes which
hostile influences in Latin America are not unwilling
to intensity and perpetuate, it will accomplish much
for the cause of civilization on the Western Henri
sphere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
MONEY TRUST NEAR ENOUGH!

There is no Money trust but George F. Baker,
president of the First National Bank declares that
the concentration of money and credit has gone
far enough. ......
Mr. Baker, furthermore, is certain that, in
bad hands" such consolidation of banking insti-
tutons control and resources as has gone on would
have bad effect upon the nation. He is SO great
an optimist that he feels confident that the safety
of the situation lies in the personnel Of the men
now in control. Whatever u.s. is good-in mis- serene
view.
There is no Money trust, but Mr.. Baker finds
that conditions mot altogether comfortable for
the country" He recognizes ]. P. Morgan as the
dominating power in high finance and admitted that
James Stlman and himself were Mr.. Morgan's
lieutenants The enormous power Of few men,
Who, through nterlocking drectorates control mil
lions on millions, he admits He is SO serenely con-
hdent such power could not be held by bad hands,
il they should get il, that he is not disturbed.
Mr.. Baker does not know what Money trust
may be, but upon MS own statement the coun-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
George ArIiss Wins
Success in "DisraeIi'

George Arliss in "Disraeli." the COM
edy by Louis n. Parker, is in his twelfth
week at the Plymouth Theater. Boston.
The piece continues to draw capacity
business, and the Boston engagement
has been extended until early In Feb
ruary, when 1t will go to Philadelphia
for a run. "Disraeli' with Mr.. Arliss
will hold the record run in Boston for
the present season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arliss recently entertain
ed all of the members of the ..Disraeli'
company with holiday dinner at
Brookline, Mass, where they have taken
a home. They gave an old-fashioned
English celebration, with which all
members OF the company are familiar.
being English born. Among the guests
was Miss Violet Heming, the little
English girl who came to the Columbia
Stock Company late last season to as
sumo the role of ingenue with the Co
lumbia Players, and who Joined Mr.. Ar
liss' company In october. Rumor has Ii
that she will again be member of the
Columbia Players when they open In
the early spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12

try ought to consider what might occur if au'hori-
ties less bene6cent and benevolent should by some
fortune secure and exercise autocratic control OF
wel[nigh lmitless resources-nen who might not
be content with 1850 per cent dividends in ten
years or 1000 per cent assessment: on pros
perity syndicate.
The temper and will of the American people
today are that such power snail not be given, un-
restricted to any man. however good, or to any group
of men, however wise. The philosophy of Mr.. Baker
as to finance, like the philosophy of the ancents as
to kingship will give place in its due course, as all
outworn theories give place, to newer and better
ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12

phone and tell the popuiace about It.
The first public intimation came out Of
the delighted burblings Of the officials
of the institutions which received the
gift
In his Office Mr.. Baker is always ac-
cessibIe. His check book Jumps to meet
his hand when the visitor mentions any
righteous cause. But when his caller
Is beggar on large or small scale the
difficulty of Mr.. Baker In finding that
check book increases with the volume
Of the whine. Like many other men Of
large affairs. he never seems. hurried
and his desk Is always clear. He al
ways seems to mean what he says when
he greets an. incoming caller with Come
right in, I'm not busy" His home il
In an unconspicuous house at IS Madi-
son avenue; his country place at Tux
edo Is about the most modest of the
larger houses Of that little community.
Yet George F. Baker Is member Of
sixty large corporations and his hold
ings, as nearly as can be guessed-he
told the Pujo committee that the pub
lie had no more right to ~ BIS bank
accounts than to see NE &N6Fs bills
amount to 500, 900, 000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
WHO WILL GET THE BENEFIT?

Open admissions of rate agreements among the
steamship companies made before the committee
of the House of Representatives which is investi-
eating the Shipping trust give the American citizen
'look-in as to who will get the benefit if coast
wise commerce is to be freed from Panama canal
tolls
II is obvious that transportation by water be-
tween two American ports by way of the canal will
be much cheaper than railroad rates. If tine tolls
are not imposed, will this result in lower rate to
the shipper, or will the amount be pooled among
the members of the shipping combine to swell their
profits at the expense of the general taxpayer? 1t
is hard to reach the conclusion that there is more
than one answer to this question after reading what
steamship men told the Congressional investigators
yesterday.
No one doubts that the captains of commerce,
who are so clever at framing "oral agreements" in
their own interest viii give the public the least
benefit from the natural advantages of the water
haul that will enable them to get the business away
from the railroads. AS the profits swell, new COM
panies may spring up to reach for slice of them
unless strangled at birth by means of another oral
agreement and in this way ffe ports may gain BY
the expansion of shipping.
But what of the great body of the American
people, inland as we'll as the coast who look for
lower rates? Will they be the goat?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12

terry where weird and strange things
were done.
In all the years through which Mr..
Baker has been toiling toward the rain
man could want" ne has been sinsu-
larry self-enacing. Even among his
close friends he has never been given
to talk about himself-most big finan-
ciers like to tell Of their early struggles
when they slept under the counter OF
2 little country bank In order to add the
81 week salary OF Waterman to their
IS a week salary as a clerk-as does
Daniel G. Reid. But not Mr.. Baker.
Described By Friend.
Here's the kind of a man he Is" said
one of his friends: the kind who would
go to his tailor and say: Now here,
want you to pick me out goods and cut
me suit such that If my best friend
were to pass me at Wall and Broad
streets he could not tell when he
reached Broadway how I was dressed.
He is scientifically self-effacing. He
would pay half his fortune for a real
mantle of invisibility-and triple what
he had left within a year by using 1t. "
Until very recently Mr.. Baker was as
regular In his daily routine as the time
clocks on the locks of his vaults In
such hours as he now spends at the
bank he lives up in conventionality to
the standards set by his white. mutton
chop whiskers. Lately, for Mr.. Baker
Is now seventy-two years old, he has
not spent so much time at his desk.
He has given more time to his family
and to his friends in his clubs. He
enjoys giving and attending dinners.
Though liberal subscriber to public
dinners, he very seldom reserves seat
for himself He attends the opera reg
ularly, but invariably sits at the back
of his box.
Gave 100000 and Said Nothing.
When he endowed Cornell Medical Col
lege and New York Hospital with ABOUT
100000 he did not get out on the
steps of the First National with mega
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Evening Services in the Churches

CONTINUITY OF CHURCH." Herbert Reese, ST.
Thomas Church, p.
"cHR1sTIANITY TESTED BY TEACHING OF CHRIST" the
R Thomas Church Of the Epiphany m
"A SUNDAY MEETING" the Rev. Dr. Grannis, of New
York New York Church, 745 m.
"LFEs cONTRASTS-LIFES FAILURES" Rev. Charles Wood,
Churchof Covenant, m.
1.-THE CHILDHOOD AND YOUNG MANHOOD OF JESUS" Nine
Finkestein Mountford Presbyterian Church. m
"THE SHALL REJOICE AND BLOSSOM LIKE THE ROSE
Pastor c. T. Russell, Washington Temple Congregation
IF LIVE OVER" the Rev. James shera Mont
gomery Metropolitan Memorial Church. q
"OUR SINISTER" the Rev. Joseph M M Gray,
Hamlne M. E. Church. .....
NEW AND STARTLING SENSATIONS IN WASHINGTON" the
Rev. E. Hez Swem Centennial Baptist Church, m.
KNOW" the Rev. J. Muir Temple Baptist Church,
TRACK Rev. Samuel Woodrow First cOngre
gationa Church,
"THE BOOK REVELATIONS" winfred W. TaL of
Baltimore, The New Church, 7,3o
p.
PRACTICAL RELIGION" Bishop sabin, Evangelical
an Science Church.
"sEcULARIsM THEOLOGY" John Bradley Pythian Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Boy Scouts Will
Have Birthday

The third annual convention Of the
National Association Of Boy Scouts will
be held in New York during the entire
week beginning February s. Scout Com
missioner Martin, of Washington, re-
ceived notice to that effect today. ant
stated that he intended going to the
convention. Representatives from troops
in every State in the Union will be
present.
One of the features of the convention
will be the questionable" which viii be
held. In this every delegate Is asked
to submit questions affecting boy scouts
and the whole convention will take
part in answering them.
Greetings will be sent out to each
one of the $500 troops in the United
States, and the boys themselves will 60
on birthday hikes" The birthday OF
the association will be celebrated by
the boy scouts OF Washington with
tramps through the Virginia and Mary
land hills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Praises Champ Clark
Before Missourians

Loud in his praises of Speaker Champ
Clark and Missouri. Congressman Frank
L. Willis of Ohio last night made
speech before the Missouri Society.
Mr.. Willis could not speak too highly
of the favorite son of Missouri. He
eulogized him to the fullest extent OF
his power. both as a man and a states
man. Missouri, too, came in for its
share of praise. Mr.. Willis showed
that both Ohio and Missouri are oopu-
lated by people of the same extraction.
and he declared that both were made
up OF settlers from all over the coun-
try.
o. W. Wyatt. vice president. presided
over the meeting. Congressman Thomas
l.. Ruby OF Missouri introduced his
colleague. Mr.. Willis. musical pro-
gram was provided by Mrs. Alma Ebert
Stirlin, Mrs. Claude Judson. Miss Eliza
beth Latta. of Philadelphia: Mss We're
Cory of Chicago; Miss Kathleen Sulli-
van, Miss Marie Sullivan, and Miss
Edith Gotwalls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
THE SITUATION SUMMED UP.

Certainly if would be ridiculous and unfortu-
nate situation were several million voters, all de-
srous of the same general ends, to remain divided
into two hostile camps. each resolved that nothing
good shall come from and to the other.
Possibly it has been so long since new parry
was born that We fail to recognize the inevitable
ness of certain conditions, attending its birth, and
are unduly intolerant of the slow process of its
growth. But if that growth can be FASTENED, it is
we'll to Try it. so that between seniliy of the parent
party and immaturity of the opposing, the enemy
shalt not have bis own way entirely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12

CONGRESSMAN SINS
EMOsT DECIDED
on CABINET. JOBS
Tsassssss Democrat Has Read
Into Record IDEAS Of VIII
liam Jennings Bryan.

Handing 10 tie proper punishment for
those who hand out sbumv advice 70 =
President or King IN the opinion Of
ConGressman Thetus w Sims Of Ten
nessee, . Democrat vbo indulged IN
certain obserysffens regarding the VIZ
son Cabinet during the debate on the
postpHce appropriations bill IN the
House
The Wilson Cabinet IL but remotely
related 20 the pestomce bin. but uneer
me ncense o. eenefaa dsDete ~. siiis
arose IN his Disee hate yesterday and
made certain ponuve ststemsnts re-
gardfng the duues OF Cacfnet omcers
and others whose duty u 70 ADVISE
Presideots
Mr. 1fmg drSt caused 70 De reed r.
cent editorial ~ William y. SfyAn' "a
which the Comncner $40 Ssoinet oin-
GERS should b rejected because OF merit
snd not polifaeal services IN tnis stAts-
ment Mr. Suns asreed-
7 80 lot m fne paper about vno
WI Be IN the CABINET ~
the knd OF men ; y -
Cabinet are men VINO VIZ zen tns 80 -.
dent the truth. tnousn the nesves Is.''
Without elmer ex.sses3ns ~ ar.n.
Ing. NO one snona 80 INTO me Ssp'nes
to influence the Fresoent tor OF As.l'i's
any INDIVIDUAL
Of the Preudenr Wnen Va YUM
1 read that under me snsnsn AZ
wrong done, but they punisAed his adj
- - .c.c h.r. I used to think
vI.srs s"e A-. s.....-s r,,t h.v~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Mrs. Fiske to End
New York Season

Mrs. Fiske will bring her successful
New York engagement to a close this
week with the last eight performances
of THE High Road at the Hudson.
Mrs. Fiske, now more than ever the
representative artist of the american
stage, will enter upon tour of the
Eastern cities with the stamp of metro
politan approval firmly affixed to Ed
ward Sheldon's vital American play
and with such critical plaudits ringing
in her own ears as have seldom fallen
upon those of any laborer In the vine
yard of the stage.
The engagement now closing mas
been one of the really significant ones
of the year and in the great plethora
of offerings put forth by the playhouses
Il has earned the conspicuous place II
has held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
NEW COINS AND OLD PRICES.

The new nickel will be welcome if it can be
made to buy more than the old one did, and that
remains to be seen. The changes in the make.
10 of the coin are inconsequential Few people
aside from coin collectors. stop to see whether
there is a buffalo head or liberty head on the
coin. The new nickel will be severely plain.
As a matter of fact, there was nothing particular
" fancy about the old Nickel except the Laurel
wreath; but it is doubtful whether one person OUT
of every hundred thousand ever gave the matter
any attention The main point is will the new nickel
buy more than the old If it will let's redesign al
the coinage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Government to Aid
Militia in States

As an evidence Of the interest taken
by the Navy Department In the naval
militia, which IL under the control Of
the several state governments. officers
In charge of navy recruiting stations
have been ordered to assist the local
militia officers In all parts Of the coun-
try. The recruiting officers are ex-
struction and information to the militia
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Goes Around World
To Enjoy Money

NEWPORT, r., l.. Jan. 12.-Miss Doro-
thy Bateman, who was left nearly half
a million dollars by the will OF Million
aire Ross wynans, has left Newport with
her mother, Mrs. Sidney Bateman. for
Fail River, from which place they will
depart tomorrow for the Panama Canal
Zone on q sightseeing excursion. Miss
Bateman contemplates trip around the
world IN order to enjoy some Of the
money that was lsft t. hes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Booher Opposing
Customs Change

Congressman Charles F. Booher OF
Missouri called on President Taft yes
terday TO urge him to not sign the
customs collection which. among other
changes contemplated. would make the
city Of st. Joseph, Mo-, q SUPPORT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
TURKEY TROT WINS
MORAL VICTORY IN
ASSEMBLY MEETING
Action Of Georgetown Society
Permits 0ne-Step," Which
Is Trot Under New Name.

DIR. MACKALL's sOLILOQUY.
To trot or not to trot-that !" the
question.
whether tits nobler in the mind to
suffer
The stings and censures OF elderly
disfavor,
Or 10 take grip and dance the dance
Of troubles,
And by trotting end thems
To trot; to waltz NO NOR
And by this trot to say we
End the heartache and the thou
Natural shocks a President II heir
A consummation deyoutiy to be
wished.
To trot. to turkey-trot,
Perchance to dance the tonsa.
All There's the rub!
Fer in that tonga what reproof
may come when
We have ended dancing, must Efve
ms pause.
That's the respect that saakes cal
amity Of so long life.
lHTe6 IDlH6S HdppClCu OF thS cAAAe~s
meeting Of the Georgetown Assembly
in the Dumbarton Club:
The 'turkey-trot won more or less Of
a victory.
1t was voted to have two more as
semblies this winter.
DIR. Lewis Mackall was elected presi-
dent Of the assembly to succeed Thomas
Hyde.
The action taken at the meeting set
ties a schism in the assembly which
has been threatening for some time, and
which came to a crisis when the third
dance Of this winters series was aban-
doned some days ago and subscriptions
were returned to assembly members. .
With respect to the "turkey.trot.
over the dancing Of which. despite an
assembly determined that the genuine
shall not be danced But
II was determined that the "one-step
may be tripped, and the. "one-step Is
the polite name, nowadays for the potter
way of dancing the 'turkey-trot.
Money Was Returned.
mo unseemly dances or dancing shall
be permitted" formally resolved the
dancing clan in meeting as
sembled last evening. The wiggling,
turkey-trot will not be
allowed, II is stated, but the stunning
one-step will be permitted. The ques-
ton, it is believed, Is now nearly at an
end.
The second dance of the 1928 sea-
son saw the crisis. A previous order
was generally disobeyed and many
danced the turkey trot and the tonga.
This brought about the return OF the
money subscribed and the announce
ment that the third dance was not TO
be held The next step was the appeal
Of a number of the younger dancers
for a re-opening of the question.
Youth Versus Age.
It was youth against age in George
town. The youngsters are all for the
turkey trot or one step. The elders
are mostly opposed to it. Families were
divided within themselves. A. X. Par
ris, the banker, a member OF the As
sembly, is said to be against the dance,
but his son, Morris Paris, is one OF
the best little turkey-trotters in the
city.
c. D. Pennebaker another of the
is reported to- disapprove of
the dance. and his daughters. Miss Luz
cinda Pennebaker and Miss Anne Ell
lott Pennebaker, are as graceful
dancers of the one step and other
dances as Washington knows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Concerts Tomorrow
By o. S. Marine Band Orchestra, at
Barracks, O'clock.

WILLIAM NJ SANTELMANN.
Leader.
PROGRAM
March. with Shot and Shelf
Overture, Festival" .Reinecke
Scene de Ballet .......Cz ibulka
Hungarian Suite ............ Holman
ta) I'm Kroenunsssaal"
tb} Romance"
(c) I'm der Purszta."
Waltz, Heart and Hand. Sanford
Scenes from '.Hansei and Greter'
Humperdinck
By the q. S. Soldiers Home Band.
Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
JOHN s. N. zIMMERMANN.
Director.
PROGRAM.
March. THE Hero Of the Isth-
mus -.,...'.....---..-..-....
Overture. Tampa" .......... .Herold
Solo for Baritone. Aud Laas
Syne ...-..,......-......H Hartmann
Musician. Gaitano Glove.
Selection. Romeo and Juliet
Gounod
Entr Acte
(a) Fairy Tales .Eilenberx
Cb) "Blue and Gray Patrol. .Dalbv
Excerpts from The Red MiIr.
- Herbert
Waltz Suite. THE Blue Danube
Strauss
Finale. ..Klown Kapers'' Ball
The star-spsnsled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12

PROGRAM
March. with Shot and Shelf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12

WILLIAM NJ sANTELsfANN.
Leader.