davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07

AS first aid and a certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands Of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar in the house.
It is the remedy for adults. too.
Relieves sore throat, bronchitis. ton-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07

At your drug
.gist's in csc and
soc jars. and Il
special large hos
pital size for $3.50.
Accept no substi-
ute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
JERTA EXPECTS WILSON TO APOLOGIZE
LANS COURT QUIZ OF SLATON in SEI0T w r
Auto Thieves Busy;
One Car Is Stolen
As Two Are Rihed

Automobile thieves are still busy in
Atlanta and the police have issued a
warning to auto owners to keep an eye
on their cars and not to leave over
coats and loose things in their cars.
one car was stolen last night and nu-
merous complaints of people who had
things stolen out of their cars were re-
ceived.
A ve-passsnger Oakland belonging to
NJ. Jaffee, Of the Guarantee Auto Com
pany, was stolen from in front Of his
place Thursday night. J. J. Eagan re-
ported that his overcoat was taken from
his car which stood in front of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church,
e. j. Hurst had three tires on his
car instead OF four when he returned TO
the car which stood near Forsyth and
Marietta streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Frank Alice Tells How He Sue
ceeded in Getting together
His Novel Outfit.

Frank II Atlee. cashier of the A. NJ.
Robinson Company, and the man who
won the Prize offered by w II White,
Jr.. for the most complete outfit Of
Atlanta and Georgia made clothing at
the Georgia Products dinner Tuesday
night. got some paper and pencil
Friday morning and did a little fgur-
ing.
He found that in order to win the
prize Of $50 offered by Mr. White. he
spent exactly S1947O-and he says II
was worth it, even though he had to
rack his brain for week for ideas
and scour the city to find the mills
that made exactly what he wanted
ut was one Of the hardest jobs 1
ever undertook In my life" said Mr..
Atlee FRIDAY morning. 81 could have
gone into lots of stores. reckon, and
bought goods and been told by the
clerks that they were made in Atlanta
and Georgia. whether they were or
not. But had TO be sure. and when
! got through gathering my outfit,
would have made an affidavit that
everything / had on and everything
1 had in my suit case was made In
Georgia, and most Of II was made
right here in Atlanta
Gets Cloth for Suit.
Il had 10 go down to the Atlanta
Wooden Mills and ger the cloth ana
thread for my suit. and then J had
to go 10 the southern Accordion
Plating Company for the buttons
Then had 70 carry the stun to Tom
Weaver for him to make 1t into 4
suit 1t was the same way with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Prince SulkoWsky
Held White SLAYER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Prince
Stanislaus sulkowsky of Austria.
who was married here two months
ago to Miss Marie Louise Freese,
daughter OF a Los Angeles capitalist,
has been Indicted on charge of hav-
ing brought Mrs Clara Melcher a
Viennese laundress, into the United
States for immoral purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Aerial Patrol Will
Watch Power Wires

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-Rob-
ert Fowler. an aviator, has signed
a contract with power company to
patrol its lines between Oakland and
Oroville in an aeroplane, and will
make trips twice weekly.
He began his work Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Call Is Issued for
tuberculosis Meet

The call has gone out to all the Sun
day schools in Atlanta requesting at
least two young women from each
school to be present at the meeting
called by Mrs. II. II, Hale. chairman of
the tuberculosis committee, at $3.50
o'clock Friday afternoon In the ladies'
par1or OF the Piedmont Hotel.
The Sunday school representatives at
this meeting will carry message to
their schools next Sunday regarding the
celebration OF Tuberculosis Sunday
pecember I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

oyarc,o, And tho sbsve-u WAS Al.
''''''''
Of trouble TO get H. ! Went to ia
cobs' drug store ana got the necessary
toilet articles, and then had to NUM-
long time to find a Georgia barber
who Iathered my face with Georgia
soap and shaved me with a Georgia
razor
81 didn't know il had cost so much
until I figured II ont this morning,
but II was worth every cent ! spent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
zoo ON TOUR
Of ATLANTA
PLAN IS
Business Men Get Acquainted
With City's Industries-Geor-
gia Lunch Served on Train.

More than 200 business men of At
lanta, headed by President Moore and
Secretary Leahy, of the Chamber of
Commerce, boarded a special train at
the old Union Station at o'clock Fri
day morning for a sightseeing tour
Of the Industrial section of Atlanta
and an inspection OF some of the city's
largest manufacturing plants.
The crowd included such leading
citizens as Robert F. Maddox, Victor
H. Kriegshaber, Nell B. Wilkinson,
nominated to succeed Mr.. Moore as
president of the Chamber of Com
MERGE, and other men active in viz
tually every line of business.
The tour is in charge of Secretary
Leahy of the Industrial and Statisti-
cal Bureau of the Chamber, and is
one of the most widely Endorsed
Chambers work ever inaugurated
Tour Widely Endorsed.
II has been Endorsed by Atlanta 8
foremost citizens in personal letters
to Mr.. Leahy and the manufacturers
and the railroads have taken great
interest in It.
The purpose Of the trip, as an
nounced by Secretary Leahy, is to
enable the business men of Atlanta
to get better acquainted with the
manufacturing industries of the city.
Stops of from twenty to forty min
utes will be made at each factory
along the route, and they will be in
spected from cellar to garnet, as
nearly as the time will permit.
The Frank E Block candy factory
was the first visited, the special ar
irving on the company's switches at
9;15 o'clock.
At 10 o'clock the special had ar
rived at East Point. where inspec-
lions will be made OF the plants of
the White Hickory Wagon Company,
the Virginia Bridge and Iron Com
pany and the Dixie Metal Culvery
Company
Lunch on the Train.
A luncheon of Georgia products will
be served on the train at 1 O'Clock,
during the inspection of the Atlanta
Stove Works. The menu has been
carefully prepared, and viii include
such delicacies as cold turkey, as
sorted sandwiches, Clipped ham,
beaten biscuit, coffee, etc.
The trip will end at the Terminal
Station at o'clock, after an in
spection of the local terminals Of the
various railroads.
Arrangements have been made with
the Bartlett Film Company to have a
moving picture man along to photo
graph the crowds entering and leav-
ing the factories
Interior views OF factories will be
taken where there is sufficient light,
The pictures will be shown later in
Atlanta theaters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Kneisel's Musicians
To PlayHere Tonight

That combination accorded by most
musicians the highest place In the in
depreciation OF the classics the lnstru-
mental quartet-will be heard Friday
evening under the direction Of Franz
Knelsel at the Tabernacle Auditorium
as one OF the Alkahest Lyceum attrac-
lions. Miss F'rieda Siemans. the cele-
brated German pianist. also will be
heard
Mr.. Kneisel has been leader in the
development of American music for 80
years. He came from the Imperial
Court Theater in Berlin TO take the di-
rection OF the Boston Symphony Or
chestra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Too Big for Museum;
Diplodocus Loses Tail

PITTSBURG. Nov. 21.-The plaster
cast of the Carnegie Museum diplod-
ocus, presented to King Alfonso and
the Spanish people was too big for
the Madrid Museum and will be hous-
ed in the Engineers College.
The tail had to be cut OFF to ac-
commodate it even there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

cost S35 each and the undercloth-
Ing cost Sl25.
a a silk handkerchief costing 70 cents
pee ped from his pocket. and In his
hand he carried a suit case costing S.
and an umbrella costing $3.50. The
socks he had on and the extra pair
cost 90 cents and the shoe he wore
81. In the sleeves Of his shirt he
had cuff buttons that cost S1250. and
on his finger was II $l5 ring a dress.
Ing robe and smoking Jacket costing
$40 were in his suitcase
Then there were innumerable other
things like pajamas, carriers. eye
glasses, shoestrings, visiting and
business cards pockctbooks and card
cases, eic. that brought the grand to-
tai up to SI9Al0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Stockade Boss
Held for Grand Jury;
Victim in Hospital

clyde f. Jackson, the stockade boss"
who pounded into inconsistencies 4, NJ
Beftwitoh. al member OF his gang
Thursday, was arraiEued Friday morn
ing before Recorder Broyles and held to
trial next Tuesday afternoon under bond
of $500 Jackson had nothing to add
to- his statement made the day before
to The Georgian
Al Grady Hospital It was reported
that Leftwlch, the 60 year-old victim OF
the foreman 3 attack, stlll was uncon-
scious, hut showed more strength and
was in a somewhat improved condition.
II was said that hfs chances for recovery
were about even,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Plain Tea Kettle
Costs Only S9,487

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-At Christie's
to- day, Crichton Brothers gave So
As, so for a George | plain tea kettle
and stand, weighing nine ounces, by
Ambrose Stevenson. of date III.
This was the highest price of the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

Continued on Page 3, Column &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
;TATOR,
BA;KEDbY
DEPUTIES,
To STAY
New Congress Changes Program
Of Inactivity and Plans Ambi-
tious Legislation,
Special cabl. to Tho A,Iant. Georgian.

Special Gable TO Tho Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21.-
General Huerta intends to cling
to his position as Provisional
President of Mexico. Strength
ened in his stand Of defiance to
ward the United States by the
action of the new Congress in in
dorsing his dissolution of the
previous Chamber of Deputies.
he proceeded to-day with plans
for session Of Congress that will
Last far into December.
At tho same time Senior Moheno,
Minister of Foreign Affairs. and 9th
er supporters of the Government were
industriously circulating rumors that
the United States soon would reooR-
nize Huerta's Government Moheno
said to friends who visited him after
the first session OF Congress had ad-
journed
Il have reason to believe that Pres
ident Wilson viii soon recognize Gen
eral Huerta's Government and apollo
glze for his recent attitude"
No credence was given to this re
port among members OF the diplo-
matte corps, who have been Officially
advised that 1t is the intention Of
President Wilson never TO recognize
Huerta or his acts.
As result of the Congressional in
dorsement of General Huerta. the way
is now clear for him to retire with
honor" but his friends declared to-
day that he had no intention of sur
rendering office at the present time.
Mexico will be united If any at
tempt is made to force General Huer-
tafrom power" said an aide de camp
Of the dictator This country Is
able to take care OF it's own internal
affairs"
support PROMISED.
Then he pointed out a part OF the
speech made by Senior Tamariz. pre-
siding officer Of the Chamber Of Dep
uties after General Huerta's message
had been received last evening as an
evidence that Huerta will have gen-
eral support in resisting any demands
by the United States
Senior Tamariz had said
you can count upon our co opera
ton in maintaining national sover-
eighty, which you have sustained up
to to-day, and you can count also
upon us TO help you to bring abolt
peace and union Of all Mexicans"
The failure OF 81 Catholic members
OF Congress to attend the opening
session shows however that Huerta
is unable to dictate TO all the legts-
lators, These q will be unable 10
defeat the plans made by the Huer-
istas members. and It probable that
they will take no part in the proceed
ings
An additional element OF danger
was given to the International stu
alton to-day by the news that Bvaris-
to and Daniel Madero have sought
refuge in the American Consulate at
Vera Cruz II is understood that Cen
ersl Mas the Federal commands
at Vera Cruz. has demanded their
surrender 10 the Mexican officials
Legislation Planned.
The real Legislative work Of Con
gress is scheduled 10 begin this eysp-
ing The original plan Of merely in
dorsing Huerta's actions and dsctar-
ing the presidential and vice presbdsn
tiai elections void hdr apparently been
supplanted by program Of am bilious
legislation embracing ways and
Continued on Page 3, Column s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Big Diamond Yield
Threatens Prices

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. Nov. 21.-The Govern
nent to-day issued an order limiting
the quantity of diamonds from Ger
man Africa to be put on the market.
The large production had threatened
a break in prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
RESENT FINE.
FORH|TT TING
WASHER
Girl, Who Put Annoyer to Fight
With Umbrella, and Her
Mother Aroused.

'I'll use something worse than an
umbrella on him the next time he
insults me-"
With her pretty eyes blazing wrath,
Miss Lee Willard Austin, who made
effective use of an umbrella over the
head Of J, B. Perry and was hailed
into court and fined therefor, made
this angry declaration Friday.
Il don't care If they do fine me, I'm
going to protect myself This man
has bothered me for a month or two,
and yet he got UP in court and said
that he had worked at that automo-
bile stand on Luckie street only two
weeks.
Tells of Porry's Remarks.
Every time l would go by he would
make some remark. Sometimes he
would walk right up to me and say
Taxi-cab' and Have a joyride,' and
things like that.
He annoyed me so much that /
told my mother about il. She ad-
vised me to take a stout umbrella
we have and hit the fellow if he con
tinued his insulting attentions. | did
1t all right, and I'll do it again. 1t
has reached peculiar state of affairs
when young woman is fined for pro-
tecting herself l can't understand it"
Miss Austin lives with her mother
at No. So Luckie street and ordinarily
passes the taxi-cab stand on Luckie
street on her way to and from her
work as cashier in a Whitehall street
store. Mrs. Austin branded the filming
of her daughter as an outrage.
Perry Married Man.
Recorder Broyles fined Miss Aus
tin 1915, but tempered his sentence
with the observation that If all young
women treated street corner mash
ers' In the manner employed by the
pretty cashier this species soon would
become extinct.
The Recorder. however warned
Miss Austin that she should not have
taken the law in her own hands and
imposed the fine. Perry he fined IS
and costs
Perry. who lives at No. l7S South
Forsyth street. has a wife and one
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

sight
And worth anybody's money. Here
the season being later, one sees the
nerfected alterthoughts, retouches ana
consensuses of taste arrived AT oy .he
earlier experience of Paris-DeauNiiie,
which is, often. trying IL on the oos,
AT Biarritz none of that. Here novel
ties are just gay eccentrlcl'ies ana id
ewes can see the tendencies OF autumn
Quick there watch the slender girl IN
kings blue, without corset, mgn- heeled
how can she walk in them-shouiders
hack abdomen out and a hign, sim,
round blue hat like a back-bending
stove pipe topped by higher. simmer
coloneIs aigrette!
she's a princessa Every body laughs
approval. Her giant slough dog. white
as snow. with blood-reG tongue. stalks
beside her, upsetting people And those
Young girls of fifteen and sixteen years
There's powder on their cheeks, paint on
their lips Make no mistake-there isn't
one of all these knights who Wouldn
leap out TO protect them. daughters or
erandees and proudest blood of France.
Gail those men knights? They re sights
Except the Americans-and Andre de
Fouquieres when he is with theH-every
mothers son has rudely turned-up pants.
mean little rumpled soft nat. dark shirt
with collar to match, no cuffs. d woolly
looking necktie and some sort of lapdog
on the end Of a string
Their suits seem rough. mussed and
noisy, Vet they're brand new. with an
effort TO look old and tousled Sure,
these men do not resemble natty clerks
In their Sunday suits. They live in
palatial villas and dress for dinner. Up
to the tea hour is their morning.
They are worse sights in their togas.
TO resemble Roman senators. they pose
a moment before throwing the drapei
bathsheet to their valet. on the edge of
the surf. tonly the men seem to battle
here) There are no lighthouses. only
one vast graystone establishment with
endless dressing rooms, massage, BARRIERS,
manicure and perfumed fresh water tubs
after quitting the ocean. And, as the
boardwalk is between it and the beach,
YOU bump against the togas, slim youth
and corpulent nobility, who stand chat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

that cost 500 per person. Multiply $2OO
by 200 persons and the answer Is siOooo
Notice the grand old dowager. She ls
an American, the Marquise de Charette.
who was Miss Polk Of the old-time Pres
idents family. Her son. the present
marquis, married an American. There IS
Rodman Wanamaker. come to visit his
daughter, bringing an unmarried daueh-
ter with him
Surely, the Tito de Herrens appear per-
fectly happy uniting in their entertain
ments the highest Russians, noblest
French and English and proudest Span
sl-and Americans. Barclay Narpur-
ton is not here this year, but they say
that he i going to buy a villa. See the
couple sitting with the Russians? They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elklns who go
out continually and dance straight
through the program
If YOU ask who entertain the most of
the Americans | would say the Me
Williams, in their villa at Bldar; the
Tito de Herrens CWanamakerl in their
villa Belle Fontaine. and the Belosselsky
tWhittier) in their veritabie palace OF the
Basque coast. Nine. Patenotre who
was Miss Elverson, daughter of the Phil
adelphia publisher, has entertained great
IL in mast wears They are counted
BldrrltZ villa tolkS, Ike liz uc NsdICllee,
Mrs. Moore the Princes of Boston, the
barrons of San Francisco, the Guy de
Lucinse-Fausigny lTerry> and the War
burtons-when Barclay shall bring her
aunt to Nine. Tito.
Evening in Biarritz, Faint, PARKWAY
swirl of gypsy orchestra The stars
beam as big saucers, IN the purple
night Get into your dress suit Ii IS
the dinner hour, and Andre de Fouquieres
later leads the cotillon.
There is no getting away from it. de
Fouquieres is great d figure in Bar
ritz as in Dinard. Paris and America. lie
led the cotillon at the de Herren ball, the
Belosselsky ball, the ball of the Marquis
d'Argenson. When he gave his lecture
Impressions Of America-Woman and
I.oye'-au Biarritz listened. At this
moment he heSitates between a tour of
Sweden, Poland and Russia and pressing
invitations to Buenos Aires, and, par
tjcularly To Mar del Plata, the Newport
of the Argentine. returning by Monte
yideo and Rio.
Al this moment he has his elder
brother and wife, Nine Pierre Fou-
auieres de Bellechasse, a Biarritz. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

ting with the fair At last, they get
ashamed "Ah, must you go?" \ heaven
IL smile from the blue eyes. 1t means.
you'll see me at the golf!'
All of which occurs from noon uii'ii
/ 80.
Lunch. 1t is a famous Biarritz dis
traction-note, I don't say function Hail
these people, half their villa grounds, ana
half the lunches are like plcnics, uhueI
persoIas or powered in roses, where men
sprawl in the same ''old" clothes OF the
boardwalk You know when 1t is
formal lunch by the style of the invita-
ton. Lunch The greatest cookery III
France they say, is at Biarritz. Men
like yicomte Antoine de Contade, Prince
Gerard de Lucinge and the MARQUIS oe
Salamanca go down into the kitchen ana
personally boost the standard OF thelr
chefs. ,
And then: "Ill meet you at the golf.
You need not play. Not one in TWEEN
~ touches a stick The golf club is the
sacred afternoon tea lounge. where every
body meets again, in large way. De
cause entrance is made easy for any
nice, quiet family.
Yes I say quiet. Biarrit5 1aShion-
ables may love dress, dance late, gamble,
eniov cock fights and the bull ring, and
rival San Sebastian in extravagant fetes
like dancing the tango on 4 load or
hay-but they're nevertheless quiet. ana
their ideal is peace. our best American
families recognize this.
Fraderica Here come cortlandt Bishop
and wife; they say they're going up III
the hydroplane 1EVerybody,s name Is
on the waiting list. and it costs $40 when
you take the tripD There are Nj ana
Mrs Robert Gillespie of New York and
the Ingrahams of Connecticut
And see. another group of Americans.
.bo.t;ng with the Countess Tolstoi, who,
herself. is an American girl. ] notice
Mr. and Mrs. Ruthven Pratt and Mrs.
Ralph Curtis Also the Spindlers and
the Berss. They're talking of the great
tennis match in which the German cham
pon, Froitzheim, finally broke down the
game of Decugis, in spite of its French
brilliance The King of Spain came to
see It. He comes often to the golf, ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

lean family in Europe ought to have it's
grand euke-like Tony Drexel, at Venice
who has two OF them. Pity there are not
enough to go round.
The McVillams' viii have ex-Queen
Nathalie OF Servia, now that she has
loaned her Villa Saehino to the president
Of the Roumanian senate. Joan Lahovy.
and wife. who entertain gorgeously, like
the ulilitonaires they are. They say that
Nathalie really wants 10 sell the villa,
while Princess Cihika Is really quitting
Biarrlt1. 10 the sorrow OF the gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

f.Rt II Is always
summer afternoon
except at II ! & h I.
" h en- X o d IN a II
W an a m 4 k er 6
daughter. who is
Countess Tito de
Heeren. gives a
ball in honor Of
Grand Duke Boris
Nladimirovitch.
Ev cry re all Y
fashionable Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

landt Bishop. Mrs Henry Clews and
son, Mr. and Mrs. James Colfeldt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland.
From Pittsburgh. Florence O'Neill:
from Washington Mr.. and Mrs Charles
F. Carusi: from San Francisco, ex-
Mayor Phelan; from Cleveland, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Whitehead, from
West Virginia, Senator Elkins
But | am making too much of a list.
Let me speak of the land where it is
always afternoon
The Biarritz day begins with the
stroke of noon-when suddenly, magi-
eally, everybody appears strolling on
the boardwalk, where there was not
a soul the minute before.
The boardwalk is of dressed gray
stone And to promenade you must
sit still.
Nine-tenths sit while one-tenth
obliges. They take turns in prornenad
ing the latest fashions, that all may
observe. mark and inwardly digest
All, those delicious cobwebby, gossa
mer gowns of mousseline. transparent
as gauze. simple as young girl
first communion dress. where will you
be SO soon?
Gone, too will be those lingerie
gowns. with less embroidery than
usual, with great corsage openings,
einched round cGrset less " wa, ,,'a
purple sky. And only black hats-little
black hats, each with just trifiing,
simple $3.50 aigrette or paradise.
X
Already we see quantities of autumn
tailor gowns. They are mostly draped
in pannier, the stuff caught up. swell
ing round the hips and so tight from
just above the knee down that they
can scarcely walk. The corsages are
still extremely bright colored lace on
mousselne de sole. cobwebby triiies
See that girl in white cloth-nothing
like it shown on earth before-vague,
like a tunic or pelerin. Quick. look !,
There's another white cloth and blue
velvet, with, yes, actually, trifie of
fur trimming.
''Ah. the marvellous procession, ! must
admit BiarritZ is elegant" said a
French great lady in my hearing, who
is regularly faithful to Nichy and
Dinard Every woman is picture,