davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

The Thanksgiving dance which
Miss Lillian Viola Moseley will give
Thursday afternoon at Segadlo's will
be one of the happiest events Of the
day. The dance will follow the foot
ball game and the hours are from S
to 7 o'clock.
These annual Thanksgiving dances
given by Miss Moseley are always
among the largest affairs of the sea-
son, and the members CT the younger
college set are eagerly anticipating
the approaching affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Mr. and Mrs. Eiseman Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Eiseman gave
a dance Monday eI ming a. the Geor-
gian Terrace for their guest MISS
Jennie Rice. of Chicago. The dance
was given in the small ballroom on
the mezzantne floor, and the deco
rations were palms, foliage plants ana
pink roses. An orchestra played and
supper was served during the even
ing. Mrs, Eiseman wore a handsome
evening toilet, and Miss Rice was
gowned in pink charmeuse satin, with
overdress of white lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
D. A. r. Committee for Welfare.

The Atlanta Chaper Daughters of
the American Revolution. have ap-
pointed a committee consisting of
Mrs B. g. Statham, chairman, and
Mrs Boiling Jones, Mrs Walter Mac
Gill and Mrs C. c. Jones' who urge
all members of the chapter and the
public at large to attend the Child
Welfare exhibit which opens Monday
at the Leyden House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Order Eastern Star Meetinn.

The meeting of Atlanta Chapter,
No. 81, Order Of Eastern Star. has
been postponed. The members of
the order will meet with East Point
Chapter on Friday evening, and
special communication Of Atlanta
Chapter will be called Tuesday even
ing December 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Music at the Federal Prison.

One of the pleasing programs plan
ned for the prisoners at the Federal
Prison will be given next Sunday
when Won Skibinski III give several
violin numbers. This will be one of
series of entertainments arranged for
the prisoners by Atlanta women who
have interested themselves in the
prison work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

The teachers of the primary and
beginners department of the First
Baptist Sunday School will entertain
their classes at a Thanksgiving par
ty in the Sunday school room on
Wednesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
All of the children Of this department,
their mothers, the two classes recently
promoted to the junior department
and the mothers class are invited to
be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

December she will arrive to be the
guest Of her parents, MIR and Mrs
Peel, in Fourth street. 1t is probable
Mrs Futrelle will spend the winter In
the city, completing some magazine
writing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

and jellies for the benefit of the par
sonage lot tomorrow at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Wade Stevens The
following menu will be served: Oys-
ter stew, Is cents: baked turkey,
dressing celery, cranberry sauce, hot
biscuit, gravy, tea, coffee, % cents
for the plate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Turkey Banquet.

on Thanksgiving evening at I
o'clock there will be a turkey ban
quet under the auspices of the Park
Street Church Epworth League.
There will be special music. The
POSTMASTER will he DIR. ]. C. White.
Speakers will be DR. s r. Belk and
r. A Broyles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the West
End Presbyterian Church will hold a
bazaar on Friday and Saturday at
No. 206 Lee street. The society has
a large assortment of beautiful hand
made articles which are all reason
ably priced. There also will be
home made candy for sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
.uncLI Of Jewish Women.

|lha annual entertainment of the
an.t Of Jewish Women will be held
ainesday afternoon at the Stand
club at o'clock. These novel
-r,atGments are always enjoyed,
"A number Of novel features have
d arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Thara will be a meeting OF the
sNs and means committee of the
uman's Auxiliary to Wesley Memo
3. Hospital at 3l4 Gambler Building
0a committees chairman. Mrs. H.
Tucker requests a full attendance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
|rsr Christian Church will have on
Wednesday at the Kenney tea
a uu Whitehall street the fancy
.'rs left over from their recent
/ zaar Many attractive gifts at rea-
nab'o prices can be bought. among
m some beautiful dressed dolls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

The Junior Auxiliary OF All Saints
Church will sponsor a stereoptlc22n
lecture on China, which the Rev. W
". Memminger will give Wednesday
afternoon at 80 o'clock at the par
ish house. A free will offering will
be taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

The North Side Embroidery Club
will meet with Mrs. |. T. Catron. No.
504 North Jackson street, Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
History Class 70 Meet.

The Nineteenth Century History
Glass will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Vassar Woolley at her
home corner Spring and Twelfth
streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

. The marriage OF George D Pur-
cell and Miss Myrtice Hill took place
sunday afternoon at O'Clock at No.
80 Avon avenue, the Rev. A. c. Ward
officiating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

w. c. Jarnagin, Mrs Arnold Broyles,
Mrs. Clifford Hatcher, Mrs. Charles
l.. Gately, Mrs Montgomery Francis,
Mrs 7. B. French, Mrs. Charlotte
]. Peck, Mrs Benjamin Weaver, Mrs,
Fred Brine, Mrs. Byron King, Mrs,
John Hill, Mrs. w. l.. Peel, Mrs,
Samuel Dick, Mrs. Tribble of Athens,
Mrs. William A. Tilt, Mrs. Charles
King, Mrs, William Hall, Mrs. Henry
Franklin, Mrs. Robert Crumley, Mrs,
Charles Remsen, Misses Rosa Kings
berry Lottie Wiley, Elizabeth West
moreland, Alice Vandiver and Louise
Black.
Miss Gladys Levin has returned
home after spending some time with
friends in Chicago.
Miss Anne Anderson, of Augusta
returned home Tuesday, after a short
visit to Miss Jane Cooper.
Miss frankie Thomson has returned
to her home in Decatur from Grady
Hospital, where she has been for the
last month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
ISIS Hornady to Entertain.

Miss Nina Hornady will entertain
group Of out-0f town friends at q
Ia0d.the-day party Thanksgiving
pN The guests will be rendered a
[n.1eou with q buffet supper in the
/ aunc The party will include Mr..
b. Mrs. Burwell o. Hill, of Green
l- Ga, Mrs. Matte Pinson Mar
Mrs Susan Pinson Wright, Mr.
Mrs W. A. Steed and Mr.. and
rs Edward Buchanan, of Newman
affair will be one of a number of
Normal parties arranged for Thanks
fUDs Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Ms 1dnCey Guest
al Brilliant
Affairs

rvo lovely affairs were given Tues
To-, .r compliment to Mrs. Robert
yoresv. If New York, the guest of
Mrs Joseph Raine.
er,. William Shallenberger, re-
.r, bride. shared honors with Mrs
y.r..v at the luncheon given by Mrs
grsa Lokey and Mrs. Samuel Hew-
At. Cd. the home of Mrs. Lokey in
-ss- Fourteenth street
vne decorations for this affair We're
rt- elaborate, ferns and autumn
ssgas adornng the mantels in the
vng and reception rooms
French baskets of yellow roses
rsead the table and the yellow
sded candles burned in silver hold
rs The place cards were hand
ntad I'm yellow and tied with lit
4 IL bows of tulle.
Mrs Lokey was handsome in black
Islyar effectively combined with lace
nd chiffon, and Mrs. Hewlett wore
rn'e velvet with touches of gold
Threaded lace and fur.
The Piedmont Club was the scene
Ii HE largest event of the day, when
Elrs Jack Lewis entertained about
b. of her friends at a reception in
oror Of Mrs. YanCey Quantities OF
elbow chrysanthemums arranged be-
veen ferns and palms formed a
background for the receiving party
4 the large living room. These same
6owers were used to decorate the tea
6sble A mound of chrysanthemums
HI farnalan ferns formed the CEN
Rerneoo.
Mrs Lewis received her guests
asr.uz brocaded yellow crepe de
inc with a girdle of old blue. Her
at and its plumes were of the soft
sda Of china blue to match the
i mining Of her gown.
4 Assisting Mrs. Lewis in entertain
her guests were Mrs. S. 7. String
low. Mrs. Joseph Raine. Misses
H. Gentry, Alice Vandiver and
4 abetn Westmoreland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

panied by their sister, Mrs. Sam
Wight, will leave Atlanta in their
automobile tomorrow for Albany,
where they will spend Thanksgiving
day with relatives.
The party will return home Sun
day next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Auohes- Beck.

A quiet wedding was that OF Miss
wilhelmina Hughes and Ralph La
mar Beck at the home OF the Rev.
Lindsey FURRY, who performed the
ceremony
They will reside with Mr.. Beck's
mother on Hood street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
.rlor Sale

ae women Of Gordon Street Meth
SJ church will hold a parlor sale
christmas articles, fancy work,
made candies, pies. preserves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Thanksgiving Auto Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Coles. accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

are nocturnal in their habits. and perhaps
this is their way of keeping light out OF
their eyes. Many Of them look like balls
of fur.
The keeper comes In with bread and let
tuce leaves which he puts in the cages.
with the exception of the dancing mice.
the desert spermophiles and two or three
other animals. little attention is paid TO
the bountiful table spread for them.
There Will be nothing left tomorrow
morning. the keeper remarks. They
raise high links at night"
The Waiting mice are out in full force,
nlobling at their bread and separating the
courses with spin on the smooth dancing
moor provided for them. How an animal
could fail TO become dizzy after whrlins
around as these little fellows do Is beyond
the comprehension of man. One can dis
tinguish neither legs nor head as they re-
voive IN circle whose diameter Is the
length OF their body. Sometimes two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

New York Geological Park. Or. Horna-
day is proud of the number Of different
specimens he can show, ranging from the
hairy capibara, Weighing hundred
pounds and looking like a cross between
rat and wild hog, to the tiny Waiting
mouse weighing couple of ounces There
is the porcupine. Some persons do not
know that that animated chestnut burr is
relative OF the rat, the gentle rabbit.
the lively squirrel. the burrowine wood
chuck, the resourceful beaver and the
furry gopher. II is surprising 10 discover
how many kinds of porcupines there are.
Looks like bear doing a turkey trot y
YOU hear some one say in passing as you
stand IN front Of the cage containing the
alb'no Canadian porcupine. II is true. lie
stands on his hind legs with one Of his
fotelegs. the left, clasped loosely around
Il wire of the cage. He weaves back and
forth. resting first upon his right leg. then
upon his left, his short, stumpy tail curied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

atmosphere be zero. Fahrenheit On the
contrary, only good has followed this
procedure. During the first week or two
the patients may complain somewhat OF
the cold. and a few Of them ask for their
discharge At the end Of this time, now
ever, they become accustomed to the
cold and begin to realize the beneficial Ell
feet of the cold. fresh air. Experience
has shown that, with the body protected
by warm clothing, no amount OF exposure
TO cold does any harm, and this apples
to Young children as we'll as to adults. 1t
has been found that the symptoms OF
pulmonary disease-cough, expectoration
and fever-as a rule rapidly disappear
even i'm those cases i'm which the disease
is progressive.
The only time the patients are per-
mitted. even i'm the coolest of winter
weather. to be indoors is when dressing
in the morning and between ana >
o'clock in the evening. The fires are
banked at other times and the dressing
rooms are wide open. For this reason 1t
has been impossible to install plumbing
in the mems buildings, because the pipes
would freeze even at midday.
As there is no indoors excepting the
infirmary there is no discussion as 10
whether other patients will or Will not
eleen outdoors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
EDUCATION AND ADJUSTMENTS,

Education and amusements are not neg
lected in the institution. Children. with
the exception of public school graduates,
are required TO attend school four hours
a day when able. They are furnished
with open air schoolrooms: Iliterates
among the adults are taught reading.
writing and arithmetic. and also English
when required.
\ moving picture machine was recently
purchased through the efforts Of wom-
an interested i'm the institution. This
has added greatly to the pleasure Of the
patients. From one 10 two shows are
given monthly.
Even dancing is INDUCED IN at Otis
Vile. But only by what are known as
selected cases" During warm weather
baseball games are also INDUCED in by
those who are able 10 do so with profit
in the male contingent. The proceeds Of
the patients cooperative stores are used
20 purchase properties for entertainment
purposes Two pool tables have been
bought and paid for and reading rooms
are supplied with a full lire OF maya
zines.
The treatment at Otsville. summed up,
is this:
ITO impress upon the patients the ao-
solute necessity of cleanliness, early
hours. regular meals and outdoor living
and 10 convert the lesson of hygienl'
living enforced at Otisville into an actual
ity when they return to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

the little dead thing was counted As CON
taminated
Perhaps the author of that famous sys-
TEN of hygiene known as the Mosaic code
knew more about the mode OF transmits
sion of bubonic plague than have all later
health officers until recent years. He
acted as if he did. al least But in spite
of all this antagonism the tribe OF ro-
dents, ike graft has held its own anti
this day Indeed. IT is said of its mem
bers that they are more widely distribut-
ed over the face Of the earth than any
other mammals. Like graft. III this re-
spect they are wellnigh Ubiquitous.
If YOU would get some notion OF the va
riety Of different kinds of animals includ-
ed in the family of gndWers visit the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
A SIGNIFICANT RECORD.

The health authorities point to the Sig
njfcant record of the work being done al
the sanatorium as a proof of the merit oil
the treatment carried out there. since IL
Was opened there has never been death
i'm the institution from acute respiratory
disease or from any other acute disease
Nor has there ever been case oil con-
tagious disease in the institution.
In further describing the methods pur-
sued at Otisvile by the health autnori-
ties DR. Bigcs said recently:
THE success attending our efforts mas
demonstrated the correctness OF the at
titude adopted by the Board or Health
An institution has been developed winch
differs in many important particulars
from any other existing institution and'
in the opinion OF those most competent
TO Judge. comes nearer the solution OF the
institutional care of the tuberculous poor
than has been found anywhere else.
To large extent the Otisville plant
produces its own milk from model
.lalry). fresh vegetables. farm products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
WORK URF INSTEAD OF REST CURE FOR CONSERVATIVES
Another Feature Of the Regime There to Which the
Authorities Attribute in Large Degree the Success
Which Has Attended Their Methods Is
Practically Continuous Life in the Open Air.

and ice IT supplies its own water. dis.
poses OF its own sewage and has its own
electric plant Accommodations arc also
provided for the vaccine stables and the
antitoxin stables. the laboratory of the
Department of Health and for housing
employees connected with these
Admission 10 the sanatorium is limited
to residents of New York City, and citi.
zens OF the United States are shown pref
erence. Owing to the large number of
applications a waiting list has been es-
tabished.
IL under the influence Of liquor or
smelling OF liquor when appearing for
admission, you will be rejected. You must
not take liquor with you. All patients
are to equip themselves with an outfit
Of wearing apparel that will be adapta-
BILE to cold weather and additional gar
ments for summer wear.
The ordinary period OF residence at the
sanatorium is three months Sometimes
it is deemed best to extend il for a
month, because the patient has proved OF
especial value in the work he does for
the institution or because additional time
is necessary to effect recovery. All ap-
plicants are notified that work in grad-
uaIly increasing amounts according to
physical condition. awaits them at the
sanatorum and is an essential port OF
the course of treatment
The rules set forth the work cure"
explicitly:
ANY patient who is unwilling to do the
assigned work well and cheerfully will
be dismissed from the institution"
AS far as possible, patients who have
trades will be assigned work 10 which
they have been accustomed, provided
they furnish their own tools. In tho
employment of patients in permanent po-
stions in the institution preference is
given those who have shown themselves
competent and willing to work.
In no work has the success been more
apparent than in agricultural pursuits
Record crops have been the reward for
properly guided efforts in that direction
The corn grown last year was the largest
on any farm in that section Of the state
Two men, if standing one above the other.
were not as high as the corn that grew Ct
Otisvile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

with his foreshortened front legs after
the manner OF a cat. over his head are
the various aguotis, golden and gray.
which have rabbit-like heads, ears and
mouth like those OF rat. and no tail at
all BY way Of showing their further
right to be classified with the rodents.
they sit up like a squirrel and their legs
are smooth like those Of the rat.
At the left malabar squirrel with bushy
tail is flirting back AMI forth and up and
down through the denuded branches Of
the miniature tree in his cramped abode
with the speed of a weavcr's shuttle oc-
casionaly punctuating mis- movements
with whistlelike bark. Near by is the
Cuban tree rat At the end Of the row
are "A number of different varieties Of
squirrels. There are the Central Ameri-
can gray squirrel, which seems to de-
light In hiding away in the hay i'm
his little corner. and the Mexican
red bellied squirrel. which comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

great deserts and the heavy equatorial
forests as the sign reads. He wears
a row Of grayish black aigrettes OF the
nape Of his neck and the barrel of his
body is surrounded by few rows of
black and white quilts that suggest the
quilts of a turkeys tail as they lie In
reuose. When he initiates the turkey fur
Their and raises them il is easy To- see
that falling upon them would in no re-
spect remind one of bed OF roses Ills
head, in shape. reminds one Of the rabbit.
although his ears do not His head and
incisor teeth give him away as a member
of the tribe of rodents.
Near by is spotted cavy from tropical
America which is distinguished from rats
among other details, by the absence of a
tail. He is also humpbacked. Like so
many of the other representatives of the
rodents. he burrows and Is doing his best
i'm this respect in the hay provided in one
corner. Here he lies part Of the time with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
OUTDOOR TREATMENT,

Another form OF treatment insisted on
is practically continuous outdoor treat
ment. out of five hundred patients now
i'm the sanatorium only twenty-five can,
under any possible conditions. be placed
within four walls.
In describing this method of treatment
Dr.. Hermann NJ Biggs, general medical
officer of the Department of Health, re-
Gently said:
Experience has shown that cases IN
the second and third stages OF the
disease taken in the middle of the winter
from stufy, hot tenements TO Otisville
and Immediately made TO live out OF doors
day and night are not affected unfavor-
ably. even though the temperature Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

10 see them when we were boys ! haven't
seen one In great many years. Then
they look at the black squirrel and tell
stories of how they hunted for squirrels
when they were youths On the farm.
The mouse has an antipathy to snakes.
IL Is just as marked AZ is the feeling Of
woman regarding the "slithcry" things.
lie has good reason To object to the pres
ence of serpents In his ncghborhood. for
he Is delicacy for the snake. At the
geological park he is placed in juxtaposi
tion with the snake as demonstration Of
Dame Natures methods If maintaining a
balance. part of the exhibit of rodents
is In the reptile house. Along one side of
this building. in the shadow of the bam-
boos and other green things introduced 20
relieve its marrow chilling atmosphere Of
some of its chill are four tiers of cages
containing small rodents and snakes and
other animals of the kinds that look upon
the small rodent as a choice dish. IL is
pointed out on the signs'.hat certain ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
The Conventional Treatment for tuberculosis Has Been
Sderacked in New York Ctys Noted Sanatorium al
Otisville in Favor Of Graduated and Increasing
Amount Of Toll for Each Patient

of the institution. Every patient. IN ad-
dition to the special task which may be
assigned him. is compelled TO do his own
homework. such as making beds. keeping
his portion of the shack tidy. fetching
water. etc.
The miniature reproduction of the sana-
forum which was shown at the lnterna-
tional Hygiene Congress in the latter part
of 1912 and which is soon 10 be on view IN
the Department of Health in this city
was the work of a man in the institution.
Another man from this city is in charge
of the pumping station. He has peeh
there fifteen years. Two or three years
ago he suddenly had turn for the worse
and il was thought he would die. As soon
as the symptoms subsidized he started IN
with a treatment of outdoor exercise and
"a daily bath in the pool back of the pump
ing station. as we'll as frequent INNER
sions i'm a snowbank with only trunks on.
To-day he is one of the healthlest ana
most useful members of the colony.
The assistant supervisor OF the institu-
ton is "A patient. There are eight clerks,
three librarians. eleven houSemen. iiVe
carpenters. twcnty-four maids. ten pa
tent nurses. twenty-five mattresses and
many devoted TO agricultural pursuits in
the total of $50 patients there. OF which
number 1879 are women and girls. There
are twenty BOYS attending schools and
forty girls.
Otisvillc il a very busy place. The
drones are conspicuous by their absence.
In engaging what paid help is necessary
60. -
given to eX-patients of the institution
More than one-third OF such employees
were at one time patients in the insti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

his large eyes peering out OF the semi
darkness. his ratlikc mouth almost IN
visible
From one u the lower tiers Of cages
come sounds Of gnawing The American
beaver with his flexible spade-like tail
* sitting up on his launches like the
squirrel one of his relatives. He is not
however. looking across at the Texan
puma walking up and down In his cage.
now purring like the first rumbings of "A
miniature thunderstorm. now uttering a
raucus cry that liz 'miau" which has
lost its SAVIOR No. lac Is busy gnawing
away at the cross wires with his rust
colored incisors. Occasionally he stops
to sit up straight on his tail and long
web footed hind legs and wash himself