davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

ing was given over almost entirely to
speech making by gentlemen from
various points throughout the State,
While the executive committee was
working out the problems of a con-
stitution and bylaws and nominal
tons for officers of the permanent
organization:
Friendly but acute rivalry soon de-
veloped on the floor in the matter OF
president of the State Chamber of
Commerce and the location of its per-
manent headquarters. Prominent bid
ders for the headquarters are Atlanta,
Macon, Albany, Americas and Griffin,
while numerous places had favorite
sons who wished to serve as presi-
dent
1t has been particularly noticeable,
however, that none of this rivalry
was tinged in any manner by bitter
ness or harshness. If ever before in
Georgia an organization of this sort
was perfected amid more genuine
harmony and real good fellowship, no
one here seems to know where and
when it was.
Many Subjects Discussed.
Every topic of interest conceivable
in the business world of Georgia was
discussed. All the way from bank
ing and school to blowing and hog
culture. 1t is the purpose of the State
Chamber of Commerce to touch ev-
cry note in the keyboard of industrial
progress in Georgia to the genuine
good of the State in all directions.
After much discussion the State
Chamber of Commerce named Mr..
Haden president The place of per-
manent headquarters will be decided
later by the executive committee of
tn chamber
Mr.. Haden acted as temporary
chairman of to-day's meeting and his
nomination to the permanent presi-
dency gave unanimous satisfaction.
Constitution and bylaws providing
for great and catholic organiza-
ton were adopted.
The greatest and most impressive
showing made by any visiting delega-
ton was that of the Dekalb County
organization. Headed by a score or
more members of the Decatur Board
of Trade, a dozen prosperous and pro-
gressive farmers and a cracker Jack
drum corps of Boy Scouts, this dele
cation paraded the streets and the
convention hall. and everywhere it
went 1t was received with loud and
prolonged applause, while Wilmer
Moore, of Atlanta, probably made the
very best speech of the many really
good speeches.
Other officers Named.
Comparisons are out of order per-
haps as all of the visitors were full
Of enthusiasm, and the State chair
man adjourned in the afternoon more
than well pleased with the work ac-
complished
Besides the president of the cham
Der, the following officers we're named:
First vice president, Z. w. Stetson,
Macon; second vice president. j. A
Bush, Camilla; third vice president
r. F. Maddox, Atlanta; fourth vice
president, p. j. Reid of Waycross.
The only salaried member of the
State Chamber is the secretary,
whose compensation is vet to be fixed.
For this place NJ. B. Powell, of CO.
lumbus. was named. At one time the
race question was INTERCEPTED into the
proceedings by member from South
Georgia, who moved that the organ
iZation be restricted to whites after
some debate, a little sharp at times,
the motion was adopted
The chamber then adjourned to
meet at , o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
"Sautorie" Ribbons
Set With Cameo SOC

= The biggest selling novelty this season
"a "a inch black ribbon to hang about the
neck. Swivel at end, to which one can at
tach vanity, bit of jewelry or a mOnOcle
Cameo slide ON ribbon. Soc Monocles with
imitation tortoise shell rim. 25c
(Main Foor-Center Aisle)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
75c Pure Rubber Gloves 39c

For certain kinds of homework, rubber gloves are
Indispensable to keep the hands from getting chapped
rough and raw.
These rubber made of Para rubber the
characteristic pebble Perfect quality fresh
sale for the first time All sizes 75c quality
(Man Floor, CENTER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Oriental Rugs
i'm a Big Sale

Certain trade eXigencleS
make for a sale Of Oriental
rugs surprising in magni-
tude and selections of va
rieties anything hereto
fore attempted. The sale
starts Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
81 Opera Chains at CSC
Novelty Necklaces SOC

German silver, platinum finish necklaces.
Between divisions of the chain are inserted
pearl beads, and assorted stones Very
smart, and selling like sixty soc.
main Floor-Center Aisle)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

Not $40 suits, nor S.1E
even extraordinary " 4 -
$3.50 suits. but absolutely
the best all-wool suits you'll
find anywhere at SIS. Silk
lined. finished with silk
shields. Serges. in black or
blue and shepherd checks.
(Ready-to-Wear-2d Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Pair Pillow Cases 39c
Stamped for Embroidery
Csc & SOC Stamped Waists

A little price for such pretty ~
waists Made of white lawns No
and crepe voes, with high or
round necks and long or short sleeves
Stamped for French, eyelet and punch work
embroidery.
art Needework-Center Aise)
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-12-18
Budzenie posko$ci- jako czynnik wychowawczy.
ROk ".

W reku rodzicow a w pierwszvm re
dNe matek, spoczyWa Wychowane m}odeeu
poEolenla cd Mich zawis1o przewaznie, ia
KIM duchu dziecko ich sic pokerue
w niejednym artykule iuz omawialismv
WaznQ SpraWe wychoWania dzieci w mi}osci
OJczyzny, dzisiaj jednak zwr0cimv ieszcze
Specyalnle uWage na WaznoSt ksztalcenia Il
dz1ec1, umllOWania Wszystkicgo, co swoiskie,
co oJczySte. w naszych stosunkaCh tn ma
WychodztWie, jestto rzcczq tenn waznieisza,
re duch narodoWy czuWaC tn powinicn ME ia
ko mad ca}ym Systcmem Wychowania die
cko, od mafcgo przcjete miloSciq do rzeczv
"JcZystyCh, nielatWo w p0zniejszem zvciu,
WSrod obcyCh, .odmicnnych re1igia Jew
klein zyWiol6W. pozWoli sprowadziG sic ma
manoWce, bo cd Wznioslego wzoru oic6w,
ME da mu odstqpic chotby juz samo poszano-
Wanie SWietych tradycyi narodowych.
Nii1oSc do ojczystej ziemi, Jest naitrwa1
sym korzcnicm, kt0rcgo zdrowe soki cia-
&nic s11a 1udu. /arodck mi1oSci ojczvznv
tkWl W scrCu kaIdcgo czIowicka, ale dopie-
70 z latami dOchodzi do peln rozkwtu mo
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-12-18

'cy. Dla kazdego cz}owieka Swietem nieza-
pomnlanem nigdy, jest mieisce, gdzie sic IT,
rodzl}, gdzie mad MIN czuwali rodzice. pdzie
spedzh dzleciectWO bez troski mfodoSG
SWobodnq Dom rodzinny, gniazdo rodzin-
ne, to SO sfowa, ktore brzmiq, iak s}odla mu-
zyka. Najblizsze otoczene to pierwszv ma.
N swiatek kazdego cz1owieka P6zne
Wzrok jego ducha siega da1ej. Wsp6lna
NOVA, urOczystoSci koScielne i swieckie,
Wspolne b0le nicdOe, budza rozpoznanie, ze
1eden Weze} lqczy wielu tym sposobem roz-
villa sic poCzucie Wsp0lnoSci narodowej. mi
lose ojczyzny, kt0ra L czasem poteznieje
tax, ze czlowiek got0w dla niei poneSG
Wszelkie ofiary.
w jaki spos6b rozbudzat W dziccku te
szlachcnq mifoSc do rzeczy ojczystych?
Czego sic ME zna, tcgo tel ME MONA
ukochac A zatem pierWszym warunkem
jest ably mlode pokolcnie zapoznawaG
dziejami ojczystemi. Opowadajmy dzeciom
o narodzie naszym, jego chwale dawniej-
sZel, jego dzielnych kr6lach meznych ry-
cerzach, ktorzy zycie swoje narazali W obro-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
HIT BY POLICEMEN'S
BULLETS, FLEEING
BURGLAR ESCAPES

Policemen Alewine and Freeman to-
day are vowing that a burglar whom
they chased last night on Marietta
street bears charmed life He was
dropped by a pistol bullet which they
are ready to swear hit him in a vital
spot, but he rolled over. gained his feet
and outran his pursuers.
The burglar, white man, was found
by the two policemen drilling into the
door of the shop Of c, w. Hatcher a
dry goods merchant, at 24S Marietta
street, about midnight. He took alarm
at their approach, and fled, leaving be-
hind a kit of crude burglars tools.
The policemen gave chase, firing sew
eral shots, at one of which the man fell,
and then recovered himself.
The store of c. w. Hatcher was
robbed Sunday night and goods valued
at $400 were taken by the burglars. 1t
is believed that the would be intruder
of last night had taken part in the pre-
vious burglary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Society
News of
Atlanta
a LUNCHEON of twelve covers
~ was given by Mrs. Edward
Richardson in honor OF two

a LUNCHEON of twelve covers
~ was given by Mrs. Edward
Richardson, in honor Of two
charming brides to-be, Miss Lucille
Trammell and Miss Margaret Harris.
The luncheon was very pretty in de-
tail. with decorations OF jonquiis and
ferns. The place cards were miniature
brides and bridegrooms.
Miss Harris was gowned for the
morning in corn -colored crepe, com
bined with shadow lace. Miss Tram
nell wore wistaria lace.
The young women present beside the
honor guests were: Misses Harriet
Trammell. Margaret Mcdonald. Fran
kie McCrory Mary Gray, Vera Jack
son. Eugenia Richardson, Eloise Moon,
Anna Quilian and Bess Smith.
Informal Dinner.
DR.. and Mrs Marion r. Benson en-
tertalned informally at a dinner party
last evening, in honor Of Mr. and Mrs
James p Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
billiard Spald!ng Besides the two
young brides and their husbands, the
guests included Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
May.
Covers were laid FOR eight at hand
someiy appointed table, having as
ccuterpiece I'll silver loving cup, filled
with pink roses. and surrounded by
silver candlesticks. bearing pink silk
shades and silver compotes filled with
pink and white bonbons. a delicious
li,,,,a-, was sarvpd and the affair on"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Mr.. c. E. w. Griffith will give read
ings from Shakespeare tomorrow after
noon and night at Marist college. At 8
o'clock he will read Macbeth, and at
$50 o'clock King Lear will be pre-
scented.
Mr.. Griffith's artistic renditions are
based upon careful and original literary
interpretations. He is said to be the
only reader on the platform who reads
every season all of Shakespeare's plays
IN public. These plays are so abbre-
waited that nothing offensive to modern
taste remains, and yet so artistically eff
feCted that no word is changed. Mr.
Griffith insists that true art Is its own
best Interpretation, and therefore sub
st1tutes suggestive expressions for the
usual pedantic explanations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
HOW TRAINED NURSE
CURED Her PIMPLES

A trained nurse in New York writes:
Oct. II, 1912.-'1 was troubled with
acne Tor pimples) for three years My
face was broken out with pimples, and
would at times get like raw meat
tried all sorts of salves and soaps.
received samples of Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment, and they helped me
very much. After using them I bought
the regular size of each, and my face
is now perfectly clear and smooth. My
friends are asking me what used, and
l shall be glad to recommend Resinol."
(Signed) Miss E. Virginia Peterson,
Trained Nurse, 5O7 West 10th street,
New York.
The soothing, healing balsams in Res
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap pene-
trate every tiny pore Of the skin. clear
ing 1t OF all impurities, driving away
eczema. rashes, ringworm, psoriasis
and other eruptions, and making PIN
pies and blackheads impossible. Pre-
scribed by physicians for eighteen
years. Sold by all druggists. For free
samples write to Dept. at. Resinol
Chemical Company, Baltimore, Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Valentine DoyHa New Meaning Posies and Sweets Now
PARCEL POST AIDS ROMANCE

Miss Helen Dykes, well known
young Atlanta society girl, read
ing a valentine letter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
UNION CITY BUSINESS MEN
ORGANIZE BOARD OF TRADE

UNION CITY, GA. Feb. 14.-At a
special "get-together" meeting held
here, 35 of the leading citizens of the
town organized Board Of Trade, for
the purpose Of placing before manufao-
turers and, others the advantages of
Union City as place to locate. Spe-
cial booklets and folders will be pre-
pared and advertising placed In several
leading newspapers
The officers elected are w. e. More
land, president; E. R. Estes, vice presi-
dent. and Walter Cowart, secretary
treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

not observed, you are dead wrong" he
said. There are many-more than you
think-who look on February IA as an
opportunity to express their undying
love and to get away without a caress
from the paternal boot or the cold and
killing glance of the naughty beauty.
There are still many of the old time
valentines"
But not so many as in days of yore.
The eventful fact is that Of the sub
stantial tokens of the parcel post, and
the indications of a new era for the
lovelorn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

The regular meeting Of the Atlanta
chapter, D. A. R., will be held at
Craigie house tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. The new regent, Mrs. James
Osgood VIM, will preside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Miss Annie Thornton Entertains.

Miss Lucille Trammell, a bride elect
whose marriage is being preceded by a
round OF parties. was the honor guest
this afternoon at u Valentine party
given by Miss Annie Thornton. A
handkerchief shower was a feature Of
the afternoon, each handkerchief being
accompanied by original verses writ
ten by the guests. In an Interesting
contest prizes were awarded, the most
successful contestant being presented
with a pretty valentine calendar, the
least successful with a humorous val
entine, while for the honor guest there
was a lace jabot. A salad course and
ices were served at the close Of the
game. The decorations were of foliage
plants and cut flowers, The guests in
cluded the members of Miss Trammells
sewing club
Miss Thornton wore an afternoon
costume of white chiffon and black
satin. Miss Trammell was gowned In
wistaria crepe de chine, with a touch Of
rose color on the corsage, and her hat
Of blue chiffon was adorned with one
large pink rose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Finicky Appetites
Put in Order
You Can Sit Right Down and
Eat Anything Served if You
Get Acquainted With
Stuart 5 Dyspepsia
Tablets.

With most pathetic sigh, the
dyspeptic sits down and views with
alarm" his hungry companions Now,
the best doctrine for most people TO
hand out to suffering stomachs is
TO couple square meal with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. To sit
down to a good meal and eat what
ever is served is getting back to the
good old days when granddad
carved the roast; when the family
made a cleanup: and when good
appetites with sound digestion pro
duced the men and women that have
made our nation what it is.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspeptic's hope They are a nat
ural restorative Of healthy action to
the stomach and small intestines, be-
cause they supply the elements that
the weak stomach lacks--pepsin,
golden seal and other digestives.
II you are afflicted with any
symptoms OF stomach trouble. be as
sured that your digestive organs are
losing pOwer-they need help, and
there is no more sensible help to he
given them than TO supply elements
which will do the work NJ digestion
for them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been found by test to have diges-
tive powers, one grain OF the active
principle OF these tablets being sut-
ficient TO digest 5000 grains OF orii-
nary food. It is plain that no mat
ter what the condition OF your stom-
ach. or how far your disease has
progressed. one Of Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets taken at mealtime will
do the work-give your stomach an
opportunity to regain it's lost pow
ers, the muscles viii be strength
ened, the glands invigorated. and you
win DO a new man.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep-
{ STA Tablets. at 80 cents a box.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ATHENS TO VOTE Muprp|
ON $4,000 BONN I u,

ATHENS, GA, Feb. 14
proposal Of s175. 900 for tho
schools of Athens will be- .,' IIes
the Chamber of Commerca .o''l'ti
ratlncation, and immediats,,.
steps will be taken to me- :, Z
through on March 20, wbsn ~, 'as
vii VIII be held, OF this sum :, "a, sla1
for schools and $500 Sor slooiI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Uncle Sans New Service
Saves Cupid From Real
Knockout.

Romance, asserts Postmaster H. L.
Mckee, is not down and out. Sent stag
gering against the ropes by an unsenti-
mental generation, bleeding and buff
feted and all but done for here on the
eve OF ST. Valentines day 1t revived
before the count Of ten, and came back
to claim the world as its own.
The elixir that put new life in the
gentle art of lovemaking was the par
Gel post.
A cold and blase world, the post
master explained today had begun to
frown on filigree hearts and cupids and
the delicately tinted and printed verses
Of love that are known as valentines.
and the custom of sending these con-
ventional tokens Of affection had fallen
into a decline. 1t was noticeable in the
lessening OF the number of sentimental
missives going through the mail on
February IA All of which, 1t must be
confessed, was rather acceptable to the
mail clerks
whether the world was getting too
busy to think of love, or whether the
printed valentines We're too much cut
and dried to express the modern lovers
sentiment. l don't know" the postmas-
ter said.
Avalanche of Parcels.
Probably the latter Because today
and yesterday the Atlanta postoffice
workers have recorded the receipt Of
an avalanche of parcel post packages
and bundles. About each parcel how
cred an atmosphere which murmured
as plainly as words:
This is for my Love"
Every package contained candy or
flowers.
Uncle Sans parcel post has over
thrown a custom that has prevailed
/ 500 years-ever since the year 271,
when good old Saint Valentine, the
bishop of Rome when Aurelian was en-
peror. frs, advocated the practice of
sending love mlssiyes, for which he
has been known as the titular saint of
love and marriage. More substantial
tokens have superseded his printed
kniClc-tnacks. With the parcel post,
| Cupid has come into his own
IT'S the best thing for romance that
COulu nave happened, Sdlu lle post
master
Once Dread of Clerks.
Time was. he went on to say, when
February II was the dreaded nightmare
of the postoflice workers. Men remem-
bered their enemies, as well as their
friends. and found a way, by means OF
low browed comics" to gain revenge
And as for the sentimental valentines
well, everybody was doing that, wheth-
er he meant It or not. 1t was a matter
OF form and convention, and the mail
| clerks sweated.
THAT day has passed now" he de-
clared. And it is the best thing for
the purity of the sentiment attached to
| ST. Valentines day that il has. Now
II viii be the day for true lovers be-
cause a box of candy and a bunch of
| flowers are not trifies to be sent as a
matter Of form"
Mr.. Mckee suggested a tip for the
, indecisive maiden. If she wants to
make sure that her suitors' intentions
are serious, let her see how they re-
membered her on ST. Valentines day
Old Time Ones Still Used.
There still is a considerable number
Of the cards and fancy trifies sent. The
mail was swelled to a great extent to-
day and yesterday
: If you think ST, Valentines day is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

a delightful affair Of the Valentine
season viii be the ball to be given by
the Atlanta club tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
STEAMSHIP GOES DOWN OFF
ENGLISH COAST: FIVE LOST

YARMOUTH, ENGLAND Feb. IA
The steamship Edinburgh, hailing from
Dundee, was rammed and sunk by the
steamer London off the coast near here
early today The captain and four men,
bers Of the crew of the Edinburgh are
missing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union ON
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
auditorium Of the First Methodist
church, Peachtree street and Porter
place. will conduct the annual Willard
memorial service. The pastor, DR.. n
NJ. DuBose, and Mrs. IT. L. Kelley, the
recording secretary OF the Frances f.
Willard Hospital association of Evans
ton, H.. will be the speakers. Music
and recitations by w. C. T. q. medal
winners will also aid in making the
occasion interesting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Informal Tea.

Mrs Edward 7. Brown was hostess at
an informal. but very delightful little
gathering OF friends for tea ut 5 o'clock
this afternoon, when she invited the
members OF her history class ami few
other ladies to meat her mother, Mrs.
". y. Mitchell, Of Norwalk. Ohio, who
is her guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Atlanta chapter No. 81, Order Of
Eastern Star, will hold it's regular meet
ing this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Masonic temple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
FUTURE EVENTS

A delightful affair Of the Valentine
season viii be the ball to be given by
the Atlanta club tonight.
One OF the popular incidents of st.
Valentines day in Atlanta Will be the
gathering at the Second Baptist church
Of the young people of the church and
community to spend q valentine eve
ming in an entertainment Of greetings,
songs and games. The party is under
the direction Of the Amoma class of
girls and Circle No. IA, Of which Mrs.
Walker W. Brooks is chairman. An
invitation Is especially extended to
students attending the colleges and
preparatory and high schools of the
city.
Miss Cleveland Zahner has invited
three friends to meet Miss Mollie Mum,
Of Lowell, Mass, the guest of Mrs.
Jack Stewart, at a very informal tea
at the Georgian Terrace tomorrow aft
ernoon. The affair will be one of a Sc
ries of informal parties being rendered
Miss Mum.
Among the parties to be rendered
to Rev. John Wing, will be an infor-
NAL tea at which Mrs. Robert Zahner
will entertain after Easter The tea
will be given after the return Of the
young couple from their wedding jour
ney, and the guests will include only the
friends of Miss Ammons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

them the door of the private Office, and the apopectc
stranger plunged at once into the matter at hand.
= @What do you mean, he demanded, "by selling from
this man my automobile which has been for week
stolen from me? You thief You are robbers
den! You are"
"Soft pedal there, Pail" suggested Hammond, drop
ping easily into the vernacuar of his profession What
is it all about?"
Il am business -Minzesheimer is my name
everybody knows me-" the excitabe party began
again. when the casual customer interrupted in the
interests of time and verify.
"Say, hadn't gone block from here, he said "when
this made at from the curb and yelled for
the police He said driving stolen from him
week ago-and he identified it by marks he had cut in
the seat under the cushions When the officer came
told them how was, and brought them around to see
you
@Yes, and you have here den from robbers' Min
zesheimer shouted, waving his at the composers
stock in trade. "They all-all stolen, bet some
things!'
Hammond for once found himself lacking the ready
retort that had given him his reputation for wit among
the boys around the clubs and cafes. He stammered
and coughed voubly.
@Come on come on' the policeman interrupted inn
patiently "How about it, there? Did you sell this
mans car not? You ought to know where you got it.
why of course l know!' Hammond retorted. "A
fellow drove in here last week and offered to sell the
and bought it. That's all know about it didn't
ask him for the story of his life" he added with faint
flicker of his usual nonchalance
"What did you pay for it-forty or fifty dollars!"