davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Marriage Anniversary Dinrer

ReY. and Mrs. \. B. O'Kellv viii en-
terrain at d dinner at o'clock this
evening at their home, ISL Ponce De
Leon avenue, the occasion to celebrate
me tenth anniversary of their marriage
covers VIII be laid for twelve, and the
AFFAIR, while informal. will be a very
happy event of the evening, the guests
to include a group of DR.. O'Kellv's
frlends among the ministers of the CITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Miss Berry to Give Bride.

MISS Eleanora Berry will entertain
informally at bridge on Friday after
noon at her home on Forrest avenue.
IN hohor or Miss Mable Gray. of La
Grange, who will be the guest Of Miss
Olive Shropshire the latter part of the
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
JOHN DIS FOUNDATION
Is FAVORED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S-The senate
judiciary committee has reported the
bill Incorporating the Rockefeller
foundation without amendment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
WOMAN'S CLUBS


Miss Mile Rutherford, who is gen.
eral historian Of the Daughters of the
Contederacy, gave her first lecture last
night at Lucy Cobb college, in Athens,
on The South in History" Her sub
tect was Virginia, the Mother Of
Southern States Miss Rutherford is
one of the best authorities in the South
on Southern history, and her lectures
are always well attended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
DOCTORS WIFE AND
HARVARD GRAD GO
BACK TO NATURE'

BOSTON, Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Martin A.
Chase. wife of Or. II. Lincoln Chase, and
Hartley Bennett, Harvard graduate and
architect, are following out the teachings
of Tostoi and have gone back to nature.
They are living on a farm in New
Hampshire, with the full consent Of DR.
Chase
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Mrs. Barnes Hostess

MIS- j.. >. Barnes will entertain the
r r,oi III SIDE Embroidery club at a matt
members who attend are reonested ~
meet at the Grand at 2:15 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
a Street Club 10 Meet,

.o Farent-Teacher Neighborhood
'' "' Ira Street school meets at the
'' thursday afternoon at $50
'.a All mothers in the Ira street
.'.7.' are requested to be present. as
FRA. important matters are to be
,.e.'. Il. this meeting. Mrs. Ar
l- ~" VIII talk as to the best plan
Sa".l" the girls and boys clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

achahle itching, scorchlng
a.. priCkIy heat, rash, letter,
inhamed skin, blotches'
/ .. 1.acEheads. you will mar
.r. QIts Of ZEMO.
4 clean, antiseptic solution.
or ointment. Itching
.r..... 'he first application: this
aaranteed or money re-.
10 on the baby, too. it
IIa'e relief in ali skin tor
T" n, and scalp itching vanish,
.r.. ~, Years with eczema. Fin.
b. ~ o. IT cured me sound
hat was Is months ago,
a. '''ssing' Mrs. s. Eason.
H.. 5 druggists everywhere sell
.. -. sealed bottle. or sent
~ olpt of price BY E. w.
Coz st. Louis. Mo.
Guaranteed In Atlanta by
rNn a. Bro. rmr4rl a.
le iI Cone Drug co..
"iuE co., Gunler a Wat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Fdge FOR Miss tombstone

Miss Gladys Catchings was hostess
bridge party this afternoon, fol-
yves by a miscellaneous shower, for
IS Jane tombstone. a bride elect. The
ssea 10 the attractive apartments open
guests were filled with pink carna-
k0s The prizes included a dainty
sna-mado souvenir for the guest Of
coor fancy work bag for top score,
p boa of haudkerchiefs for consola-
b.
Miss Cachings guests were Misses
f. Parks Ruth Tanner, Caro- Sharpe.
Iosabe' Chapman, Lucy Stockard, Love
o'nstone Elizabeth Parks, Virginia
poole Marian and Tommie Perdue.
f'N'' Lou Lindsey, May Freeman,
f'n'oa ScHuessler, Margaret Lewis
U Ia Ingram and Gene Palmer. Mrs.
al. Britain, Mrs. Homer Davis and
rs Ernest Durham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
n Club to Meet

F. Ten club will be the guests of
u Charles ". Daniel at his home. 81
b. Fourteenth street, on Thursday.
sT-e discussion for the afternoon VIII
i on Commission Form OF Govern
hen- the affirmative by Mr.. Samuel
Jones the negative by Mr.. Walter
Cooper
Pr ". w. orr who was elected a
ien5a- of The Ten" at it's last meet
d viii uc inflated into the rites and
pes Of ,he club Car M L. Britain
as appointed the following committee
b this ceremony.
.'Sp'T1aIal Attainnent"-Judge Beck
b. Dr. Daniel.
''PhyEca1 Examinatfon''-Dr. Purser
b. Dr. Wine.
forais-Nessrs. Jones' and Evans.
Mentality -Messrs. Cooper and VIII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
U! o! That Itehing!''
stopped Instantly
ny IEdO; Skin Troubles Vanish.

Guy . 25c Bottle Today and Prove 1t.
~. makes everybody smile and say
II you have that terrible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Hiss Irammel
|B1de at Home
Wedding

... Of Miss Lucille Tram
.yndes Calhoun Connally
..v ut II o'clock at the
rnu brides parents, Mr.
Trammell, in College
ride was attended by her
ave her away, and Mr.
-.....s was the best man. A
...ast followed the mar
Etc.,. rHICh the young couple
.-.nta. leaving at 1890
.i..... To Florida, after which
.r nome with Miss Annie
-... auIege Park.
.. ..~a her travelling costume
... ... 10th. with a smart spring
lowers were orchids and
... worn as a corsage bouquet.
ceremony was performed in the
....-- .-. Of the Trammeu resi-
...r was decorated in cut
.-- .. palms. color motif Of
s.. .r .eu being adhered to in
.r.t. ... Eecorations. In the din
-.-.. Oh. decorations were in vel
. ...- basket Of jonquils and ferns
.~.-a ,euterpiece for the table
!, ls.-. Palmour and Mrs. Alfred
,--.r -.. .0 coffee Mrs. TrammelI
|. ..-. s.,ted in entertaining by
|, Clarence Wickersham, Mrs. Alonzo
rn-4~., and Miss Annie Thornton
Mrs T.4mmeu was gcwned in blue
-~aus and Mrs. Emma Connally,
,.5a .s he bridegroom. wore gray
B.maa- and princess lace.
ong tue wedding guests were a
,7be- Of Atlanta relatives and friends.
ese included Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Con-
lv Mrs.. EuJner Rosser, DR.. and Mrs
s4ra E6r Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Con-
ly Misses Mamie and Nellie Cal
un. Misses Louise and Laura Ripley,
5, Lula White. Lieutenant and Mrs.
hr Hester, Mr. Charles Montgomery
1 Or John Fits
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

mediate in dollars and cents. but is gradual in that more and better crops means more and better farmers. more freight coming and going and more passengers, all this in the years to come.
 It is interesting also to note m this connection that the Arizona cor Ioration commission in gaming the permission requested, heartily com mended the action of the railroads.
 The railways have a vital interest in the solution of the problems of soil fertility and of the development of better agricultural methods in gen eraI Any increase in the volume of agricultural products not only gives them more traffic to haul from the farms to the markets but means a corresponding increase in the trans purtatiCn of goods fl oln the cities to the farming communities. These are direct effects; and as the prosperity of nation depends largely on it's agricultural resources and their dew eiopment, il follows that the direct effects on the material well being ot the nation as a whole resulting from an improvement in agricultural methods, and q consequent increase iu production. will have vast jndf- rect effect on railway traffic incl dental to the resulting general ex- IaEsion in the volume of business.
 Railways have long recognized this fact and for many years have been among the most important fac tCrs in the movement for improve lnent in farming conditions They have brought immigrants to this country to settle, distributed Iitera- ture on proper methods of soil cultiv- &uon. sent demonstration trains to the communities along their lines in cooperation with the agricultural colleges. furnished free seeds and re- dcc"d rates on fertilizer, and even cStablisEd demonstration farms Yet all of this work, as we'll as that of similar but even more extensive character that has been done by the department of agriculture, has mere IN scratched the surface. according to Howard H. Cross. president of the National Soil Fertility League Mir. Gross addressed the Traffic Club of Chicago on this subject on October %. taking as his text The Decline of Our Food Supply and the Remedy" and his remarks included some eo- were criticisms of the methods that have JDeen pursued by the government and bv the railways. All these have been Sood so far as they have gone. he said. but all of them together are neither sufficient nor highly efficient. neither or not his criticisms are entirely Justified, no one will deny that great deal more will have to be done to make the present cam I3ign of agricultural education as ef- fective "s il ought 60 be: and cer- t"iniN the problem is big enough and "i sufficient importance to utilize me Lest biain power that can be enlisted.
 Ir. Gross and the National Soil Fertility League, which now includes among it's directors. officers and ad- Njsory committee such railway men 2s James J. Hill. F. F. Yoakum. w. c
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
RAILWAY EXTENSIONS

On the Belfast & Northern counties railway. before it was absorbed by the Midland, there was, and perhaps still is. an arrangement to encourage subur- ban travel To certain undeveloped areas the company gave a free season ticket to and from Belfast for all the heads )f houseno ds who owned and resided in houses of a certain rental. Now something on the same lines has been done in connection with the eX- tension from Ponteland, on the North Eastern Railway, to Darras Hall Oar ras Hall is a communal estate, acquired md developed by the Northern Allot- ment society of Newcastle -on Tyne. and consists of nearly 1000 acres Iuid out into parcels of five acres each, and divided by broad tar macadamize,i roads running north and south and east and west each lot fronting upon a roadway. Prac- tieally every lot has been disposed cf Ttc railroad extension has cost the Northeastern $45000 and it is to receive from the estate a perpetual rent of $1,S00, but this sum is to be reduced in proportion as each lot has it's home occupied. IS the owner Of the house will thcf begin to travel end so bring traffic to the line. and therefore his share Of the rent is not to be paid.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
The Interest Of Rajl1Uays
 To BetteY Fay2pimg

Tn view of the action of the Santa Ee, the Arizoua Eastern and F. r. and <, W. railways in Arizona in making application to the Arizona corporation commission recently for permission to transport free of charge uIe university agricultural eXper.
 nent station demonstration train of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

five cars over their ines. the follow
 ing article from a current issue of the Railway Age Gazette is exceed mgiy interesting. Tne action of the railroads in Arizona is therefore not only patriotic in purpose but it is d far-stghted business venture Tnc soLun to lhe comranN is not im-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Velie service is backcd' by tremen- dous financial standing and a record of years of clean-cut dealing with owners.
 When this is coupled with car that has in it everything of real usablc value that can be built into an auto mobile, the advantages to the pur- chaser are at once apparent.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

It is estimated that day of dark ness in London caused by fog costs the inhabitants $25,000 for gas. as well as a large sum for electric light
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

The Velie gives more in actual ser vice, ill high standard of quality, both in construction and equipment, than any other car at the same price. Nelic cars are made in three chassis sizes, all fully equipped in every de tail. Equipment throughout is the best that can be bought
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
better SERVICE
| ON SEVEN STREET
CAR LINES BEGUN
New side-Entrance Equipment
Put in Service in Northwest
Section.

Improved street car service on
seven important lines went into ef-
tect today under the orders Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
which put into effect the recommen-
dattons OF the District Electric Rail-
way Commission. The Mt. Pleasant.
New Jersey avenue, Georgetown. and
Lincoln Park, Anacostia, East WASH
ington, North Capitol. and Columbia
lines are the ones named. The i'm
proved service on most Of the hines
was ordered for both morning and
late afternoon rush hours, so that an
increased number Of cars were run
Today Is not regarded as an au-
spicious one for testing to what sx-
tent the extra number Of cars viii
relieve the crowding which occurred
on these lines. particularly the Mt
Peasant. during the period from
4;3o to 8 D. m
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trfc Company has received another
consignment Of its new side-etnrance
cars from the manufacturers and
some of these cars have been put on
the Mt. Pleasant line.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
BOSTON WOMEN MAY
JOIN GOTHAM STRIKE
Garment Workers Threaten to
Join Movement Unless They
Get More Money.

BOSTON, Jan. Fifteen thousand
International Womens Garment Work
ers and 5000 United Garment Workers
will strike in Greater Boston within a
week, unless demands for increased
wages and better working conditions
similar to those made to New York
manufacturers are Immediately granted.
The former organization presented its
demands today.
The United Garment Workers decided
to present no demands, but to strike.
showing their strength, and then make
taken Thursday, shows a majority In
taken Thursday, shows a majority In
favor of such action.
Charges of intimidation and attempts
on the part of manufacturers to pre-
vent employees from joining unions In
violation of statute are to be presented
this week to District Attorney Pelle-
tier, who will submit them to a special
grand jury, if. in his opinion, such ac-
ton is warranted.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Johnson Gratifed
Wilson Is to Take
Interest in District

Congressman Ben johnson. chair
man Of the House District Committee,
said:
For five years have been making
an uphill fight over a rough road In
an effort to accomplish something for
the people Of the United States, as
well as for the poorer people Of the
District of Columbia. am much
gratified to see In the Washington
papers Of this morning that President
elect Wilson will take a genuine IN
terest in District Of Columbia affairs.
Il feel that my fight Is now ali but
ended. Ny position from the standpoint
Of the public interest and from the
viewpoint Of the many-not the few
unquestionably has been right; the peo-
pie have come slowly to see Il; but
realize that at last the correctness Of
my position was not only approved by
members Of Congress. but by the peo-
pie at large"
The Washington times., 1913-01-27

any serious proposal to put any par
tcular school Of medicine In charge
OF the national health.
Another Difficulty.
With regard to the chiidren's Bu-
reau another similar difficulty exists.
MY own party In some Of its elements
represents very strong States rights
feeiing- II Ia very plain that you would
have to go much further than most in
terpretations Of the Constitution would
allow II you were to give to the Govern
ment general control over child labor
throughout the country. II Is Import
r7t to make II generally understood that
the purpose Of your bureau 10 to collect
ject.
Il want above all things to enjoy
the confidence Of, and to have at my
service the information and counsel Of.
those who are engaged In these funda-
mental things. Nose Of the vitality Of
public action comes from outsiie the
Government The Government does not
originate. II responds to public opinion
You are all to regard yourselves az
forces playing upon te Government. and
i hope that during the next four years
you viii md q sensitive part of the
Government at the top"
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
NO MORE
DANDRUFF,
FALLING HAIR,
SCALP ITCH

Men and women-do you want =
splendid head Of luxuriant hair free
from scalp itch and dandruff?
Do you want hair 30 bewitchingiy
radiant that II compels the admiration
of all who see IL?
Do you want scalp as Immediately
clean and bright as q newiy-minted
coin?
Do you want to use hair dressing
that will surely prevent badness, that
always refreshes and invfgorates and
makes your entire head feel dne?
Then spend 50 cents this very day and
get a bottle OF Parisian Sage at any
drug store or toilet goods counter. Use
II as directed and you win never care
to use ordinary tonics again
No poisonous sugar Of lead or inturi-
Gus ingredients in Partisan Sage. Ask
for Partisan Sage.
James O'Donnen guarantees It.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
GARMENT WORKERS
READY TO AGREE ON
HOURS AND WAGES
Tentative Agreements May End
Strike Riots in Which One
Man Is Shot.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA majority of
the striking garment workers were ex-
pected to return to work probably to-
morrow as the result of the tentative
agreement reached by the manufactur-
ers, contractors. and union leaders at
recent conferences. Increases in wages
and shorter hours were among the
terms Of the settlement which was to
go into effect pending the arbitration of
the other differences.
The executive board of the United
Garment Workers Union, 5000 of
whose members have been on strike for
tories were of frequent occurrenc today
to decide whether TO accept this plan
and order the workers to return to
their shops.
Demonstrations by groups of strikers
gathered in front of shops and fac
tories were frequent occurrence today.
In one clash between strikers and
strikebreakers in Brooklyn, score of
shots were fired, and one striker
wounded. He, was carried away by his
companions.
A strtkebreaker was arrested and
charged with the shooting. He said he
was attacked as he tried to enter the
factory OF Samuel Glass to go TO work.
NEW YORK. Jan H.-Under terms
tiiat the hotel proprietors call defeat
and the labor leaders declare mark the
hslf-way stage of success, the majority
Of striking hotel and restaurant walters
were expected to return to work by to-
night The union leaders have drafted
modified demands which they claim the
majority of the hotel men have ex-
pressed themselves willing to grant, but
the walters have been advised to return
even to those places where no new con-
cessions are made and prepare for ar
other and more united struggle
The strike has been successful" said
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, the young In
dustrial Worker Of the World organ
izer, in that IL has solidified the hotel
employees and done away with their pet
tv jealousies. The next call to strike
will find the workers solidly united and
their demands will be granted
Miss Flynn said another strike would
be called as soon as an organization
has been effected. Every waiter, she
said, will respond to the CALL
Not all the walters on strike will be
able to return to their old positions,
according TO what the hotel men said
today. The employers are expected to
exercise strict discrimination in choos-
ing those of their old forces who may
return.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
FLOOD VICTIMS NOT
IN NEED Of FOOD
War Department Does Not
Think Rations or Tents Are
Needed in Indiana.

1t is not believed, from reports re-
ceived at the War Department, that
rations or tents will be required from
the department by the residents of
Evansville and other places in Indi-
ana along the Ohio river as a result of
the serious rise of that stream.
Capt. William Elliott, assistant to
the depot quartermaster at St Louis.
has been sent to the scene of the
flood to determine what is needed, and
the War Department stands ready to
provide whatever relief may be neces-
sary. 1t is understood now that the
river is going down and that the point
Of most serious danger has been
passed
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Couple Found Dead in
Bed in Baltimore Hotel

BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan. 27.-Arthur
Bondy, New York travelling salesman,
whose parents live at 6 West 1o1st
street, was found dead in small hotel
on Front street this morning with an
unidentified woman known to be a
Baltimorean. The gas was turned on.
Fox and wife. and said they were thea
trical people. They had no baggage.
but said they expected a trunk in a
short while. The woman was about
twenty-five years old and the man
about thirty. Both were well dressed.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Millionaire Saves Guides Life

BALTIMORE 2Bon In the Florida singular
attachment millionaire II. ]. Park,
millionaire Of the Of Park
Tod York, services which probably will
the life of James A. Pine guide Of Manu.
Fla, who is In the Hopkins Hospital.
The being dismissed
from Mr. Parks services guide when the millionaire had left
Pine and insisted
treatment the Johns
Hopkins Hospital He engaged a and private
Mr.. Pine
operations Pine will be dismissed from
institution within a week. In the meantime Mr. Park is
proriding wifi Ind children in Miami.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
RED. BRIGHT RED,
IS COLOR SELECTED
BY POSTOFF|CE
Wagons, Automobiles, and All
Mail Boxes to Be Painted
One Color.

All mail wagons and automobile
trucks used by the Washington Pos
onice are being painted vivid red q,
rapidly as workmcn in the Government
shops can complete the work.
Every mail box h. the city, and
throughout the United States, both let
ter and package boxes, arc also to DC
painted a bright red.
This is In accordance with strict In.
structions from Postmaster General
Hitchcock, who wishes all mail appurte'
nances to be painted 4 standard cnior.
This color will be adhered to IN tne
future.
The first washington wagons were
painted a deep, rich wine red: AS tne
wagons are to be used IN, nNing VIZ
color standard for the entire postal
service. the Postmaster General In
spected them. 1t was thought by OF.
ficials of the Washington onice tna'
they were about the reddest rcd attaih-
able. Consequently they waited for tne
word of appreciation when the Hasons
were driven in front Of POSTMASTER
General Hitchcock.
Not Nearly Red Enough.
The Postmaster gave one good look.
threw up his right hand in impressive
gesture. and declared emphaticaliy II
was not red enough. whereupon. the
breath left certain officials OF the
washington postoffice so suddenly that
II was audible.
The first two wagons were hurried
back to the shop and are being painted
the most guaring vermillion 1t is pos
sible to attain. All employees OF the oe-
partment are convinced that the Post
master General meant red with capi-
tai R, when he said red.
The mail wagons used In washington
were a cream white heretofore. In the
future 1t will be easy to detect them In
the thickest traffic.
Mail Boxes Also Red.
Mail boxes have been alternately red
and green In Washington for years. At
present they are green. This spring
they will all be painted red.
All of the new automobiles to be used
by the department must also be red,
real red