davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

When cleaning the refriscr-
ator, all crumbs should be re-
moved, and any spilled liquids
should be wiped UP at once.
Remove shelves and scrub
them in hot suds, made by dis
solving a tablespoon of Geld
Dust washing powder in warm
water. Dry with a cloth or in
the sunshine, if possible.
Scrub every part OF both the
ice and food chambers thor
oughly with the hot suds; rinse
in clear water, wipe dry and
leave open to air.
Scald waste pipe with boiling
suds made from Gold Dust; scrub
the drip pan, an,----
then replace Auashe-N -N,;;onei Campaign
the parts. Swat the Dirt
Do not uso Soep. Sk&D G. O.
Nspbthc. Bo-s2, sWR OcHa2
Soda. Numoaia or TSGEp (S@R@
Kerosene With Gold SSSY3 ~
Dust. Gold Duat S &Mez2a1-
haa all desirable ~ e. Se-11>
cleansing quntiosin EN & OS
a perfectly harmless 6f14
and lnstina form. EaA
..Iet ths GOLD DUST TWINS do yosr Dork''
Ssaassz1N9sNsTE.s2a. lAylNSSEEEYFYdANNSH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

nished by the Hyde orchestra. Mrs:
George SHELTON gave a violin solo and
Mrs. C. G. Plummer and Mrs. John n
Davidson sang vocal selections. Mrs. Z.
-. Richards gave a monologue and a
tambourine dance was pretty feature
furnished by Miss Grace Cowl,
The Mothers club of the Longfellow
school VIII entertain at the LongfelloW
school this afternoon with a 'sllver tea, y
An address will be given by Professor
Kesler, principal Of the school, and tea
will be served afterward. The proceeds
from the entertainment Will be devoted
10 the purchase of badges for the civic
workers OF the school.
The Bay View club held its final meet
ing for the club year yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. j. II. Riddle. 1885 Second ave-
nue. The study OF Mexico was complet-
ed, with the last lesson given by section
three and the magazine review by Soc
ton five. At the conclusion Of the meet
Ing the presidents chair was resigned
by the retiring president Mrs. \. McCur-
tain 10 the new president. Mrs. N. A.
Dunyon The next meeting of the club
will be a called business session, with
Mrs Dunyon, Monday. September 8, TO
pass on the programme for next year.
which VIII be outlined by n committee
during the summer. The theme for study
will be Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

The Misses Bessie and Beatrice CamI
have left for Bryn Mawr college In Penn.
sylvanIa, where they Will attend schoo
for the coming term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

Miss Hazel Oswald will entertain a
party OF the young girls at bridge tea
al the Hotel Utah today In compliment
to Miss Rose Evans and Miss Marguerite
Stewart brides OF early June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

Mrs. Dora Rlppe Croft has returned
from q trip east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

Miss Mary Hughes. the daughter Of
Mr.. ard Mrs. James Hughes, will enter
tain on Thursday at a matinee party
with a tea later. The affair is in honor
OF Miss Helen kearns and Miss Naomi
Hoffman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
the DRIP pan,
then replace
the parts.

Do not uso Scep.
n sp b th G. B OAK,
Soda. Ammonia or
Kerosene With Gold
Dust. Gold Duat
haa all desirable
cleansip Z qunlitiosin
a perfectly harmless
and lns.ina form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

~ tnoubdDuS III All lDe great Clues
throughout America. For sale by
Schramm-Johnson. Drugs, Five (5) Good
Stores advertisement
Mrs. Priscilla Jennings. Mrs. David Ec-
cles OF Ogden,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moyle entertained
a few friends Informally Monday night,
In compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Caine.
The Seekers club win meet this after
noon with Mrs. j, II. Baker at her home
a ID street. Mrs Baker and Mrs O. w,
Daily Will read papers discussing poets,
authors and artists of Utah.
Mrs e. A Wall and her daughter
MIS-. Lewis Jers, will entertain this af-
ternoon at shower for Miss Margaret
Burrows. one OF the attractive young
brides Of the coming month.
Miss Hazel Oswald will entertain a
party OF the young girls at bridge tea
to Miss Rose Evans and Miss Marguerite
Stewart, brides OF early June.
Miss Mary Hughes. the daughter of
Mr ard Mrs. James Hughes. will enter
tain on Thursday at a matinee party,
WIFI Il Tea I3teTs the 2Hdlr is IN ROnUr
OF Miss Helen Kearns and Miss Naomi
Hoffman.
Mrs. John Nj. Craig al Fort Douglas
VIII entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening for few friends prior TO her
departure for the coast:
Mrs. w. r. Hutchinson will entertain
the members OF the Fortnightly CLUB this
afternoon at their usual game in the par
II oil
Little Bonnie Jane GaIlivan will en-
tertain a few of her little friends Thurs
day afternoon at pink tea for Miss
Mrs, Thomas Kearns.
Captain and Mrs. John DE witt Of
Fort Douglas will entertain at, a dinner
Robert w. Mearns who will leave short
ly after for Laramie. Wyo. to be mar
rled
The women of ST. Pauls Episcopal
church will give tea this afternoon at
the rectory Those who have arranged
the entertainment are Mrs. w. w,
Reese, Mrs. j, a, Reeves, Mrs S. r
Neel, Mrs. ]. l.. Yundt, Mrs. a. II.
Cowie and Mrs. f. e. Cook
Reynolds circle, Ladies of the G. a. r..
Will meet this afternoon at ESQ o'clock
!
|
| The daughters of Veterans Of the G..
\, r. will meet at o'clock tonight with
| Miss Messy Roby at her home. Center
land Third North streets.
Mrs. Dora Rlppe Croft has returned
| from q trip east
The Misses Bessie and Beatrice Camp
have left for Bryn Mawr college In Penn
sylvanIa, where they Will attend school
for the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, ]. Horne announce
the engagement of their daughter, An
ME. TO Alonzo Mackey. The marriage
will take place In June
Mrs. J. Finding will entertain today
at her home in the Arlington apart
ments with a luncheon in compliment to
Mrs. Hazelton. Mrs, Leland Oner and
! Mrs. Newman,
| Miss Adele Blood leading woman in
the dramatic production "Everywoman,'
which is in the Salt Lake theater this
/ week Is The guest of her cousin. Mrs.
Lewis A. Evans, during her stay here.
Miss Elizabeth Jensen announces to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

The -~,ughters of Veterans OF the G..
\, r. will meet at s o'clock tonight with
Miss Messy Roby at her home, Center
and Third North streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

Mrs. John NJ. Craig al Fort Douglas
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening for Il few friends prior TO her
departure for the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

viii meet this afternoon at so o'clock
n the @ q. + hall In Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
.ef Beauty Is a JOY Forever.
!: Felix ooureud's Oriental
Vreorn or Magical BsautjGar

Removes Tnn, Flmples
s'eckles, Moth ches,
Rash, and skin Diseases,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

The women OF ST. Paul's Episcopal
church will give "A tea this afternoon at
the rectory. Those who have arranged
the entertainment are Mrs. w w
Reese. Mrs. j, a. Reeves. Mrs, S. r
Neel, Mrs. j. l.. Gundt, Mrs. a. H.
Cowie and Mrs. +. e. Cook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

Scald waste pipe with boiling
suds made from Gold Dust; scrub
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Patrolmen Indicted
For Poisoning a Dog
Detective Declares Rome Officers
Responsible for Death of
Fine Canine.

ROME, July 1.-Two Rome pa
troImen, George elmer and Kit Carl
son, have been indicted by the Grand
Jury on a charge of poisoning a dog
belonging to John Wood. Champion
Waters, who also lost a dog by poi
soning, is assisting in the prosecution
of the charges against the officers.
Several fine dogs in Rome were pol
soned with strychnine, and when
Waters canine succumbed, he en-
gagged a Pinkerton detective. He
thinks he has the evidence that will
result in the conviction of the two pO-
licemen for at least killing Woods
pet.
The indictment of the two officers
has caused a stir in Rome. 1t follows
closely on the heels of charges
brought against Policeman Henry
Selman for assaulting Jake Collins.
whom Selman and two other officers
arrested for drunkenness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

of them to come in, and knowledge of
the result would be delayed that long.
The bonus offer, awarding 10000,
II 500 and 5000 votes for clubs of S35,
s25 and SIS, respectively, closed Sat
urday night, and with a large number
Of clubs turned in. 1t was a laggard
contestant indeed, who did not ap-
pear yesterday with at least a $35
club, and some of the most active had
two and three clubs.
Even Chance in Country.
Contestants in the country, 1t is
supposed, did as well, but subscrip-
tions arriving in Mondays mails viii
be credited on the club offer for these
out-of-town boys and girls. This is
to give them an even chance with
their city cousins.
Probably another small bonus will
be offered for the closing weeks Of
the contest. 1t will be nothing like
those which have been given so far
not nearly so attractive, but still
worth winning.
Within a few days the thirteen al
ditional ponies needed to make up the
complete lot Of twenty-five will be on
hand. They are being collected now
from the leading breeders OF this sort
Of fancy stock and will be brought 10
Atlanta before the contest closes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Brief Sketch of Late Chief Justice
HIRAM WARNER

and actually hanged and left
for dead because he did not
tell where suspected gold was
hidden.
Later he was appointed to
the judgeship of COweta
Circuit by Governor Jenkins.
He was named Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of
Georgia in 1867 to succeed
Chief Justice Lumpkin, de-
ceased.
His decisions from the
bench and his printed deois
ions upon the Supreme Court
bench are classics in Geor-
gia s judicial history and his
decisions are leading ones in
ruling on similar cases to-
day.
Judge Warner was reared
a Presbyterian. He never
joined a religious denomina-
ton. He lived and died, how
ever, a believer in the Bible,
the truths of Christianity
and the creed of that denomi-
nation to which his family
belonged. 1t was his habit
to keep upon the table in his
bedroom to the last day of
his life two books; one was
Blackstone, and the other
was the Bible. This Bible
his mother gave him when
he left home for his long
journey. To this same Bible
he turned for comfort and
support when, % years aft
erward, an old and broken
man, he entered the valley
of the shadow.
1t is this man whose mem.
DRY is sought to be revered
in the creation of the county
which is to bear his name
Warner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
jacksonville May
Have Municipal Gas
Election Postponed to September,
When Northern Property Owners
Will Return to Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, July 19.-Some
time in September the people of St
Petersburg, Fla, will vote upon the
proposition of acquiring a municipal
gas plant. For months this propost-
ton has been debated and the COM
missioners have agreed to call an
election.
Most of the property in the city
Is owned by people from Indiana, Il
linois, Pennsylvania and Ohio. These
tourists or winter visitors will not
return before September.
Private capital is seeking to furnish
the gas for the city. but the people
have fought the proposition so hard
that the commissioners do not want
to grant the franchise without popu-
lar expression on the subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
8 Hurt in $4,000
Fire at Waycross
Guest of Burned Boarding House
Aoses $500 Ring and $3.50
in Cash.

WAYCROSS, July 19.-Three per-
sons were injured, one seriously, and
property worth $4,000 was destroyed
in an early morning fire on Elizabeth
street to-day which destroyed the
boarding house operated by w A.
Jones. The boarders escaped in their
night clothes.
L. B. Boggs, City Building Inspec-
tor, injured a foot; A. c. Monroe, a
fireman, was hit on the head by a fall
ing timber, and F. d. Rexler was bad
ly burned about the face and arms.
]. w. Cox, a boarder lost a S4OO
diamond ring and $3.50 in cash. L. b
Harriell, owner of the house, esti-
mates his loss at $1,000, with partial
insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
COLUMBUS MILL
SCHOOL HELD is
MODEL BY j. 6.
How Georgia City Is Caring for
Cotton Factory Children Told
in Government Pamphlet.

How Columbus is caring for the
education of the boys and girls of it's
cotton mills is the story embodied in
a pamphlet published by the United
States Department of Education.
copies of which were circulated in
Atlanta yesterday.
How the boys and girls of the mills
themselves work against going to
school, rendering doubly hard the
problem before the public is a pitt
ful note Of the story.
They call their school in Columbus
the dinner toters' school," because
even during their school days they
must work, taking hot lunches to
their parents, brothers. sisters. and
others who work in the mills
Must Take Parents Lunch.
The pamphlet tells IF this custom,
revealing something of the life of the
cotton mill child. It says:
The long intermission in the mid
die of the day is necessary that the
children may take the lunches to the
mills. Many of the mills are some
distance from the school-some more
than a mile away Most of the chill
dren, therefore, walk more than two
miles during the noon hour. Be
sides. they are compelled to wait 20
or 80 minutes for the operatives TO
eat their dinners before taking the
baskets back.
Some children earn several dol
lars each week by carrying such
baskets to mill operatives. The price
usually paid for taking lunch to one
person for week is 25 cents. and
children often take lunches to sew
eral persons"
Deals With Whole System
The booklet was prepared by Ro-
land Il. Daniel, and was published
by the Department of Education as
the description Of an admirable sys-
TEN. 1t deals not only with the mill
children, but with the boys and girls
who are more fortunate, showing
how the Columbus scheme of eduCa-
ton is variable, being adaptedA to
meet the demands that come with a
mixed population so as to care alike
for the two classes. p. p. ClaXtOn,
Federal Commissioner of Education
says in the foreword to the book:
Columbus was one of the first Of
this country's cities to work out GER
tain phases of this problem of
adaptation"
The Columbus schools effect indus
trial training for all children, but a
training varied according to the class
from which the children come.
Toward the end, the school has been
made a sort of social center. The
school Is in session the entire year
around, and pupils are promoted quar-
terly, that the children will not drift
away, as it is feared they would
surely do in the case Of a three
months vacation. Teachers do social
work, visiting the sick, distributing
certain charity. obtaining means Of
operation for the physically defective,
arranging for social evenings, foster
ing organizations among the older
people, and dealing in Ike activities
Summing up the work of the school,
the writer says:
while this school has done good
work and its benefits have been felt,
we are sure the weakest point in it is
not being able to hold the children
long enough to receive Its full benefits
An enforced attendance law would
aid very materially in this respect"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Police Of WaycrOss
For 'Slashed Skirt
Men, Not Women, To Be Arrested
if Latest Style Causes Too
Much Excitement.

WAYCROSS. July 19.-Wearers Of the
new style 'slashed skirt" have nothing
to fear in Waycross. The police will
not arrest wearers Of the new skirt. but
will see that men do not let their curl
osity make them obnoxious.
The first time slashed skirt was seen
here the wearer paraded up and down
one Of the city's main business streets
and as long as she was on the street
there was an unusual number of men
found 'strolling' none of the strollers
getting very far from the skirt. II is
said that number of women here have
purchased the slashed skirts and after
trying them on at home, have sewn up
most OF the slash or worn the skirt with
a petticoat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Aged Sisters Make
White House Carpets
Old Women, Expert Dyers and WeaV-
ers, Are Preparing to Decorate
Mrs. Wilson's Room.

WINSTON SALENT. N. c.. July 10
Miss Caroline McHargue and Mrs. Mar
tina Walker, of Elkin, aged "A and rs,
respectively, are engaged in preparing
carpets, druggets and portieres to fur
nish the room Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
in the White House at Washington.
They are experts in the blending of col
ors.
The two aged women are sisters.
They live together and are expert dyers
and weavers, using the old-time barks
and herbs in the dyeing process, and
the old-fashioned hand loom cards and
spinning wheel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Hiram Warner, for whom
Warner County is to be
named, was born at Viii
liamsburg, Hampshire Coun-
ty, Mass, on October Goth,
1902. He sailed for Savan-
nah when 10 years of age,
but was shipwrecked off
Cape Hatteras, and reached
the Georgia port weeks later.
He settled first at Sparta as
a teacher. He. studied law
and was admitted to the bar
at Knoxville, Crawford
County, in 1924. He married
there and had one child, a
daughter, the mother of As
sociate Justice Hiram War
ner Hill of the Supreme
Court of Georgia.
He was a member of the
Legislature 1881. He was
elected judge of the Coweta
Circuit of the Superior Court
of Georgia in 1888. At that
time there was no Supreme
Court, and the Superior
Court judges gathered in an
nual convention to discuss
their decisions and establish
uniformity of practice.
In 1916 the Supreme Court
of Georgia was organized
and with Joseph Henry
Lumpkin and Eugenius A.
Nesbit was elected to that
high branch of the judiciary.
He defeated Benjamin H.
Hill for Congress in 1856;
was renominated, but de-
clined reelection. Nearly
go years old when the war
came, he was at home caring
for his family, his only SON
in-law being at the front. He
was held by Wilson's raiders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Pony Contestants in Home Stretch
Fine Progress Made IN Last Days

Maurice Means, of Means
vile, is shown at the top,
while below is Miss Helen
Brantley, of No. 81 E. Alex
ander Street. Both are way
up in the race for the prize
Shetlands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
LIARS CONTEST ENDS IN TIE,
ANOTHER is TO BE HELD

WAYCROSS, July 19-Because three
well known citizens tied for first place
in the liars convention Just held in
Waycross, 1t has been decided TO hold
a. second convention to break the tie.
The Moose Club is responsible for the
inauguration of the novel convention
and has decided to present an addition
al prize to the winner in the next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Miss Elliott Returns
To Stage To Be Happy
VIII Play Potiphar's Wife in Sir Her
bert Trees Joseph and
His Brethren"

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, July 19.-Maxine Elliott,
yielding to Sir Herbert Trees persua-
sion, will return to the stage Septem-
Der in a great production OF Louis
n. Parkers play, Joseph and His
Brethren" She will play Potiphar s
wife.
Miss Elliott gives as the chief reason
for her temperance that every one is
happier when occupied, She is now
living in her beautiful house at Bushey,
lust outside London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
ATHENS MAYOR CLOSES
CLUB OF ORDER OF OWLS

ATHENS. July 19.-The Athens club
Of the Order of owls was ordered closed
by the Mayor this week after being in
dicted and fined for keeping on hand and
selling without license near-b beer ana
other beverages. The club was raided
last Sunday and a number Of casks OF
beer taken in charge, and ii was fol
lowing this raid that the place was or
5ered closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Schedule of Trains.

No portion OF Warner County
at present is directly connected
by rail with its respective county
site. Those wishing to attend
court by rail from Manchester
and its vicinity must leave Man
chester at o'clock a. m, change
at Durand and arrive in Green
vile at s o'clock a. m, requir-
ing a layover at Durand of about
three hours, Returning, leave
Greenville at o'clock p. m, ar
irving at Manchester at 11:40 Q.
m, necessitating a layover at Du-
rand Of five hours, or about 20
hours to go distance Of 20
miles and return. This is the
most convenient schedule.
The present counties are well
provided with modern jails and
COurthouses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
2 ROME CLUBS INDICTED
UNDER PROHIBITION LAW

ROME, July 19.-The Cosmopolitan
md Central Clubs have been indicted by
the Grand Jury and next week viii be
.ried for violating the State prohibition
aw The managers Of the clubs are
TnfiGSlt that they are obeying the law
~ say that they will be acquitted
@De &C tbs best known citizens Of Rome
- >mABaAaPSf the clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Winners of Race Will Be An
nOunCed in Few Days After
Battle Closes July 81.

Great progress has been made by
the contestants who are striving for
The Georgian and American ponies,
as the standings published to-day
demonstrate. Nearly all the contest
ants who are crowding toward the
front have more than 100, 900 votes,
but in the ten days remaining these
figures, in all probability viii be dou-
bled and trebled.
This is in spite of the fact that the
coupons have been discontinued.
Gains from now on viii represent sim
ply subscriptions obtained. The con-
teStants agree unanimously that this
is perfectly fair. A coupon-c clipping
contest is no contest at all, except as
It represents the ability to build up a
system of collecting the slips from
friends in the neighborhood. A sub
riptiOn-g getting contest, on the other
hand, tests the mettle of every con-
testant to the full, and the best will
win.
WIFI Announce Winners Soon,
Besides, by disseminating the cou-
pons, 1t will be possible to announce
the winners in the contest probably
August 3, three days after the contest
closes, on the night of July 81.
If coupons still were being voted, IT
would take two weeks or more for dll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
Description Of Stock

Very few people in South Bend have any cony
ception of the magnitude Of this stock Of furniture,
the quality OF the goods that be sacrificed
IN this sale. The store established short time
ago by Mr. R. NJ Ball, the sole owner -Four large
floors space Of $4,000 square feet IS brim full of
new modern up-to-date house furnishings Of medi-
UNI and high grade, suitable and appropriate to fur
rish the best homes of this city, and it Is unfortunate
indeed that circumstances as explained elsewhere,
makes it imperative that such store must be dis
continued and such stock sacrificed at prices far
below the cost off production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
PACE WILL NOT PERMIT.

SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT the few articles
ah not ordinary ale o shop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-21

and family. left Saturday for San Di-
ego, Cal, en- route to Fairbanks, Alas
ka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wait of Bethany
are visiting relatives in Reynolds.
The Reynolds Epworth league went
TO Presumption Sunday evening where
union service was held with the
Presumption league, celebrating the
Gath anniversary OF the Epworth
league. Rev. Mr. Thorpe of Reynolds
had charge Of the installation OF the
officers.
| John Fridley, the small son of Mr