davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
New AnsIey Hotel viii Serve At
lanta Factory Owners to the
Number Of 200.
HOME EXHIBIT PLANS TOPIC
Brooks Morgan Has Definite Pro-
posaIs for Acceptance or Re-
acknowledges Desired.

Atlanta manufacturers to the prob
able number of zee. will gather on
the evening Of July 3 at the Ansley
Hotel for a dinner
The object Of the dinner is TO dis
cugs the proposed permanent exhibit
OF Atlanta made goods, and al the
same time. TO discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
OF holding the annual temporary ex-
hihit such as was held last year at
the time Of the Southern Merchants
Convention
The dinner had been set for June
"a. but the unavoidable absence from
the city Of Brooks Morgan necessi-
tated a postponement
The new date was set at an in
formal conference Of Mr. Morgan,
Wilmer l. Moore and Walter G.
Cooper held Wednesday.
Invitations to the big "Manufac-
turers' Dinner" viii be sent out at
once. and a general response is ex-
pected
Al the dinner. Mr. Morgan will lay
before the manufacturers definite
proposals for lease or purchase Of
buildings suitable for the installation
OF manufacturers exhibit. II Will,
IN brief. be q show down The per
manent exhibit project has been gone
over thoroughly The manufacturers
have seen Chattauooga's display, and
they have learned in detail of New
H4yeu's success There has been
plenty Of time for them 10 make up
their minds At this dinner they
are expected TO signify what they
intend doing
". as is expected the VIII OF the
manufacturers Is seen unanimously
iu favor of the exhibit. a start will
be made But the hackers Of the
project do not wish to start unless
they nave assurance OF 200 exhibit
tors and 10000 or so 900 feet OF floor
space
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SELLING NOTES.

The heavy demand for sport coats
this season is helping the dress goods
trade over some rough spots. Chin
chillas and eponges are used prin-
cipally in the manufacture OF these
garments, and makers and whole
salers of these fabrics are doing a
good business in them.
The firmness OF 39-inch, so squares,
is one of the features of the print
cloth market at the moment. Print
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Moving Big Concern
Takes Almost Week
Dougherty- LittIe- Redwine Co. Get to
Temporary Quarters by Dlnt Of
Hard Work.

Almost a week has been required
for moving the Dougherty-Li
Redwine Company from its old home
in North Pryor Street TO temporary
quarters at 30-32 South Pryor Street
II is estimated that about forty
hoNcar loads of goods were moved.
the stock being valued at $4,000.
THAT amount Of silks would not
make much of a showing but when
II comes 10 underwear, II is a diff
terent story, remarked j. Little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

ers have taken this construction in
good quantities, and as a result OF
curtailed production by the mills the
supply has fallen somewhat behind
the demand.
A thing that is regarded as good
omen for the future Of the mems
wear fabrics trade is the promptness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
T ATLANTA MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS ARE DOING

with which the manufacturing cloth
iers are settling up their accounts
with the mill agents. In view of
losses sustained by the clothiers as
a result of the strike earlier in the
year this action on their part is said
TO indicate the thorough soundness
OF the clothing industry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
WHATDOESITOF OFFER?
No-SssssSSSe&

That's the question every wise
merchant mostly considers in select
ing his shoe market.
Briefly, here are the advantages
offered by the RED SEAL Shoe
Factory, located right here in Geor-
gia, to the merchants of the South:
Ist. The quickest and most con-
venient service. Our mail order
system will enable you to keep your
stock sized up from week to week,
to do bigger business on a smaller
stock. 1t eliminates any accumula-
ton of dead styles, and our near
ness to you means quite a saving in
freights.
End. RED SEAL Shoes are the
best advertised in the South. Buy
ing a well-advertised line is the next
thing to buying a well-established
business.
grid. Style and Values 1t would
be easy to say right here they're the
best in the world" Any manufac-
turer can and most of them do mod
estly claim that about their goods
1t doesn't prove anything. We sim
ply invite comparison on style,
quality and value between RED
SEAL Shoes and any competitive
line on the market.
Thousands of money-making
Red Seal dealers and millions of
satisfied wearers make us confident
of your verdict.
A postal will bring catalog or
salesman without obligation on your
part.
TX. ORR SHOE COMPANY
Red Seal Factory
way same day Atlanta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
FAIRGROUNDS.

School will end for the long va cation before the close of this month. T. will he but a few weeks before the school room duties will give way to the attractions of the summer season. some work and more or less play and recreation. and to the playground will of taking up the leisure time of the children. Norwich will enter upon it's third year in this line of effort under much better prospects and much wider interest than previously. Both in enthusiasm and funds is the asso citation which directs this work bet ter equipped. Tn the previous efforts, though hampered by the lack of prop CT support the association has dem onstrated through the playgrOunds which they have been able to maintain that they are well conceived and admirably serve the purpose for which they have been instituted
 With more enthusiasm and attention the playground movement is extending throughout the country. This is one of the best indications of the approval with which it is meeting and a rec ognition of the valuable service which f. renders. The playground is an institution which bears an important relation to the life of the children when it is conducted under the proper supervision It means a recreation ground which provides the facilities for hea1tfful and necessary play with the elimination of the mischief and harmful influences which might be experienced elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
P|MPLES WOULD
 ITCH AND BURN
On Hands and Arms. Then Game in Blisters. Broke and Sometimes Bled. Nothing Cured Until Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

Rushford, N. Y.-"My trouble began about twenty years ago, by breaking out in little red pimples and running together Just on my hands and arms It would itch and burn and was very disagreeabIe. About one year ago it took different form, coming on my face and hands in blisters. The blsters were on my upper lip and chin and were flied with water. would break and then sometimes would bleed. They were rather unsightly. They raised in blisters on my fingers also. They itched and snarted and burned until I nearly went wild. I used
 - Salve which seemed to cure for a time. and then it would return I tried several remedies but nothing seemed to cure until I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I used them according to direc- tions. have not had any sign of the trouble since using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. | can surely give them 8 great recommenda- hon.'' (Signed) Mrs. O. M. Persons. Dec. 2S. 1911.
 The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands. but assists In preventing inflammation, irri- tation and cloggin8 of the pores, the common cause of pimples, biackheads, redness and roughness, yellow. oily, nothy and other l,n, wholesome conditions of the skin. Cuticura Soap and Cutcura Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with S2-p. Skin Book Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston,
 &S Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
THE SIX CENT VERDICT.

From the testimony which had been given in the $1O.000 suit brought by Col Roosevelt against the Michigan thing of a startling nature would have to be produced by the defense to per suade the fair minded men that the plaintiff was a man accustomed to an over indulgence in the use of intox- icating wines or liquors. The verdict therefore was not surprising though its appearance so early had not been expected. It was such as vindicates the ex-president which is what was sought rather than the pecuniary gain which might result from the suit. It the hearsay gossip which was traX cling about concerning the habits of Col Roosevelt. Such gossip is the kind which muItiplies by the telling and which gets more positive as it gets further away,
 The course taken by the plaintiff has given far more publicity to the accusation than would have resulted had no attention been paid to it, as is the usual course in much of po- litical campaign accusation, but 1t should have a wholesome effect in be- half of paying greater respect to facts and less regard to gossip and espe- cialIy exaggerated gossip. It is a strong lesson while it lasts and per haps the prominence of the plaintiff may serve to give it a more lasting effect
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
THE CITY ELECTION.

A realization of the importance of the city election, and the necessity of having a governing body which will serve the welfare and interests of the citizens should bring a response at the polls today which will result in the election of the republican tick ct. The best government which it can have Is none too good for this city and the republican nominees can be depended upon to take the initiative and accomplish a proper adjustment in this important matter. The need of efficiency and economy in city af- fairs is apparent and the time for de- mandirg it has arrived. It rests with the electorate whether the city gov ernment is to continue in it's present channel or whether there is to be a change for the better.
 Every voter should realize the i'm portance Of his vote today in behalf of good government. A light vote is interpreted by common reason as evil dence of an uninterested and indiffer- ent body of electors. If the people do not vote then they are not con- cerned over the issue to be determined al the polls, which is the putting into office of men who are fitted and pre- pared to take care of the city's bus mess and give 1t businesslike ad- rninistration. Care should be taken to get the necessary instructions. if needed, in returning to the system of checking ballots. Every voter should take the proper care to see that his ballot is so marked as to be counted. and in being counted should stand for getting the best govern ment of the city which can be had, a government for the people and not solely for party interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

repeat until 1t does. With a few ap- plications the dent will be raised level with the surface.
 To remove white spots from pol ished surface rub with camphor. To remove white marks caused by hot plates rub with kerosene, using a soft cloth and polish with another cloth slightly dampened with methylated spirits. To remove cloudy spots wet woolen cloth with cold tea and rub over the surface.
 To renovate leather furniture wash with a little soap and water, and when dry apply a small quantity of vaseline with the hand. Let it remain over night and in the morning polish with a soft cloth. The treatment will pre- vent the leather from cracking.
 Marks caused by scratching matches on either rough or polished surfaces may be removed by first rubbing with cut lemon and then with rag dip ped in clean water.
 Fruit may be canned without cook ing or acids as follows: Fill the jars with fruit, then with pure cold water, and all to stand until all the confined air has escaped. then seal in the usual manner. Fruit thus put up will keep indefinitely without loss of flavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
PARCEL POST sYarEM.

When the parcel pest was instituted and put into operation 1t was realized that it was by no means a perfect system and that changes would prob ably have to be made from time to time as experience showed the need of them. 1t has not required five months te bring forth a number of complaints and desires for extensions and better ments by those who make extensive use of the service. Some of these come through the results which ex- perience teaches in contradiction to theory while others are but the de- mands in order to receive the benefit of the parcel post. The requirement. that special stamps be used for the parcel post and the rough handling of the parcels with objection to the zone system were matters on which the Investigating committee heard some of the big users last week.
 That there should be a proper hand
 ling of packages is important but 1t is likewise important that the shipper should realize the responsibility of properly protecting the articles ship ped. CareIessness in crating articles by freight. baling cotton and doing up packages is a. condition from which this country suffers in comparison with others. Abolishment of the spe- cial stamp may come in time even as the registry stamp and the special delivery have been modified, while there is reason to believe that the ex- tension of the service to include books will be granted The parcel post has made a remarkable beginning and it is providing a much needed service, the value of which is fully realized and the early investigations show that whatever criticisms can be made are bound to be overcome in time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
The One Ideal Dentifrice

It is perhaps not generally known that eighty per cent. of our adult pop ulatIon are affected more or less with Riggs Disease or receding gums.
 DR. FORHANs DENTAL CREAM Is a medium through which one may sue cessfully treat all unframed conditions of the gums. It contains the wonderful germicidaI- qualities of FOR HANS ASTRINGENT - besides, it makes an ideal dentifrice. It thor oughly purifies the mouth, tightens the teeth, heals and restores the normal pink hue of the gums and gives superb Iustre to the teeth.
 DIR. FORHANS DENTAL CREAM is a thick, creamy substance, pleasing to the taste, in colIapsible tubes, about twice the size of ordinary tooth paste tubes. Retails at 25 cents with posi- i've assurance of entire satisfaction Or your money will be refunded. Sold by E.ngler's Broadway Pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
WAY TO PLANT FINE SEED.

and break the clods into fine pieces. Soot is excellent to mix with flower bed earth Sand is also good, because 1t keeps dirt from becoming too com pact. Having raked the bed smooth, take an old sieve and sift fine, rich dirt over the whole bed. Put your flower seeds into a pepper box and shake them evenly over the surface, and do not attempt to cover the seed with dirt. Instead, take a block or trowel and press the seed firmly into the soil It IS best to have the ground slightly damp. This makes a smooth flower bed. The plants will come up evenly, and fewer will have to be weeded out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
RECOGNIZING TALENT.

Without having created any great amount of national interest through his ability as a golf player, W. Hein- rich Schmidt, the Worcester young man who has worried England and enthused this country by his display of knowledge of the game, in an at tempt to get the English champion ship, has bounded into greater prom thence than as if he had given the same performance in this country.
 AS the New York Post says "The case of young Schmidt is another il- lustration of how an aspiring Amer ican can impress himself on his coun- trymen by way of Europe. In the field of music it is too often the case that this country will not recognize an American artist until he has been brevetted by the Kaiser or Covent Garden In literature, examples are not wanting. Josephus Preston Pea body, known only to a few of the elect here, was revealed to us by the British. Theodore Dreiser's be- lated reputation came to him via MT. Arnold Bennett and H. G. Wells. MT. Edward Knoblauch set out from Lon don to conquer New York. The same issue of the paper that recorded the achievement of young Schmidt an nounces the forthcoming presentation at Berlin of a play by Herman Schef- fauer. of California. We cannot have too many such cases. They are bound to make native opinion hesitate before it denies recognition to talent out of the ordinary"
 Schmidt has risen high in the esti- nation of the followers of the sport but it now remains for him to show some of his form at home. It will be more appreciated hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
TO CLEAN VASES.

Glass flower vases are apt to become much stained in time. especially ii such flowers as mignonette and forget me nots are left in them for 8 few days without changing the water. IT. remove the stains few methods are better than that of placing a handful of used tea leaves at the bottom rt the vase with a little vinegar and, with the hand placed across the top, shak- ing it until the marks have disap- peared. If not completely eliminated
 this should be repeated, while in ad- dition a rag wound around a stick and pushed into the crevices will effectu- ally remove the most obstinate stains
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
A GOOD SCHEME.

Several young mothers who do not keep maids and have several small children are following a, novel plan of entertainment for the children and re- lief for themselves. One day each week the mothers in turn take all the children to entertain for the afternoon which leaves the other mothers for that afternoon free for social duties, matinee, shopping or any other pleas ure or duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Buttonholes may more easily be made in material which ravels If an interlining of some f1rmer material $ placed under the Tapped or hemmed edge of the opening. Try also cutting one buttonhole at time, and making 1t complete before cutting another. Each hole should be carefully over cast and outlined before working, and care should be exercised to procure the right weight of thread or twist for the material. To have the thread either too light or too heavy will les sen the chances of perfect finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
NOTICE:

Notice is hereby given to all per- sons who may have claims against "The First National Bank of Nor wich," Connecticut, that the same must be presented to Harold G. Mur- ray, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be dsaIIowed.
 T. p. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. may 12M
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
EASTERN EMRRoIDERIEs.

Turkish embroideries which, as is well known are largely in chain stitch bid fair to be the fashion. Bulgarian embroideries, notably in the floral de- signs affected by the peasant class. are prominent among novelty trimmings, both for dresses and millinery.
 Bright colored tassels, such as are frequently noted on the costumes of the native oriental are used in most unusual and unexpected ways in the new costumes and suits for summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
SUMMER EVENING GOWNS.

The evening dresses for informal wear follow classic drapery lines, in the development of which silk is often combined with rich laces. Sash drap- cries of tulle or crepe. many rich bro cades and embroideries in the trim mings, are seen on these dresses de- signed for wearing at dinner and in formal evening functions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Plastron jabots are finished at the neck line with fold of black satin and a tailored bow of the same mater isl adorns the front. This provides a pretty finish for the collarless frock, and in addition, makes the neck ap- pear winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

The skin of a boiled egg, nnoistened and applied to a boil, will cause SUD- puration and relieve soreness in a few hours. It is also an excellent applica- ton for a stv or inf1amed eyelids.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
TO MEND LACE CURTAINS.

Take strips of net the right size, or good parts of old curtains, and dip them in hot starch. Apply these places to the worm plan1es while the starch is hot, and they will adhere would
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
TO PATCH WALLPAPER.

Tear a piece slightly larger than the portion to be covered, to match, but torn with rough edges. and without any definite shape. Then paste over, and the patch will not be noticeable
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
CARING FOR FURNITURE.

To take bruises out of furniture fold a. piece of brown wrapping paper five or six times, soak it in warm water, then lay it on the bruised spot and apply a hot iron until the paper is dry. If the bruise has not disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

To whiten the hands soak them for twenty minutes in warm soap suds dry, rub with lemon juice and, when this is absorbed, with cold cream: sleep in loose kid gloves. A great change will soon be noticeable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
NEDDLEWORk NOTES,

Wax the thread well before string ing beads or sewing them on material This makes the work easier and gives 8 stronger fastening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

What this country is doing for the Japanese is shown by the defeat Of 2 California ball team by a Tokio team. but how the Sunset state ever allowed the game to be played is hard to understand.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Some attractive pocket books are made of coarse linen and bound with silver They are made in all colors and are in keeping with the suits with which they are carried.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

A simple first aid' remedy for nose bleed is found in a cloth wrung out of cold water and placed on the nape of the neck. A large door key may ans wer the same purpose So may a piece of brown paper dipped in vinegar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Wash old and good lace by dipping 1t up and down in warm soapsuds and rubbing it very gently in the hands, and then after it has been rinsed in warm water 1t may be dried within the folds of a soft towel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Instead of binding or fe1ling seams on summer lingrie use lace insertion one piece on each side of the raw edges. Stitch on both edges with the sewing machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

It would be well if the signing of the peace terms of the Balkan-Turkey war would end the jealousy and hos tile attitude of the allies to each of her
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Turn down collars. shallow in back and cut with points over the shoulders are very pretty in white charmeuse, outlined with narrow plating of net or self material. Cuffs are made to match. The set will clean easily iE gasoline
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Colonel Roosevelt has indicated to his enemies that hereafter if they have anything to say about him it would be well to refrain from exag gerations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

wad of thick paper laid under the edge of each step under the carpet will prevent it from wearing and dou- ble the lease of it's life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

It was supposed that Norwich had said farewell to the ballot forever, but 1t is always the bad penny which can be depended upon to turn up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Never try to clean yokes, collars ol cuffs while sewed on the gown. Sucf things should always be made detach- able.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

To use sour milk for griddle cakes never add baking powder, but instead an even teaspoonful of baking soda to each cup of milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

When pressing tucks in crepe de chine use piece of tissue paper be- tween the iron and the right side The tucks can be seen and at the same time protected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Tn order to thread a needle easily with worsted take a scrap of cotton wool and twist it around the end o* the worsted; this will allow the yarn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02
FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

Use very little bluing in washing laces for the lace absorbs a great deal of blue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Fish which contains few bones may be converted into fillets by dividing the flesh from the backbone in long, wide strips. and then removing any smaller bones. Soles supply the best f1lIets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-02

Happy thought for today: Though Horace Johnson predicts a dry sum mer it is not good policy to leave your umbrella about unprotected.