davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
French Girls No Longer
Tinid and COQuettiSh
-By LA RACoNTEUSE

their suffragette sisters in England
and if Miss Christabel Pankh11rst re-
ceives female visitors at all in her
exile here, there are certainly no
French women among them and not a
single feminine voice will protest
when the Government shortly con-
ducts he English champion of wom-
ems rights across the frontier, which
l am told will happen very soon.
The feminine population of Paris
is firmly convinced that the English
suffragettes are monsters and to the
other Gtrocious crimes add that of
wearing ugly clothes. Some of our
worst freaks of fashion in hats have
been named after them.
Nevertheless" Jules Claretie writes
in LIE Temps Il like the name 'suf-
fragette.' 1t sounds very pretty and
one seems to wear it on the ear like
the bonnet of Mimi Pinson. Yet the
suffragette is the contrary of the
grisette. She does not smile, she
fights. Instead of carrying lilies of
the valley in her hands she carries
a little bomb. God preserve us from
suffragettes if they are going to at
tack men and animals as we'll as
buildings"
Rose Brides Crowned.
The villages and smau provincial
towns of France are busy electing
and browning their rose brides of the
year and Parisians are making long
excursions to witness this old cere-
mony.
OF all these rose coronations none
is more famous than that which takes
place at Nanterre which is still wit
messed by all fashionable Paris. The
festival is celebrated with all the
pomp ana ceremony so dear to every
Frenchman
1t begins in the early morning when
the 'pompiers" (fremen) of Nanterre
turn out in full dress uniform march
ing through the main street preced-
ed by all the local brass bands At
high mass the Mayor himself escorts
the blushing rose bride to church,
where she receives a special blessing
and is made the subject of the SER
mon, preached in his most eloquent
manner by the cure, who always
hopes that his Oratory on this Occa-
sion may capture the heart of some
grand Partisan lady and cause her
to champion his transfer to a fash
ionable Paris church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, June 1.-THE papers are
forever writing about the new
France" and telling of how our young
men have changed, but nobody seems
to have discovered that our young
women too have been transformed.
The young French girl of to-day is
indeed entirely different from the
timid, shy and coquettish maiden of
a few years ago, who had nothing to
do but to accept the husband her
parents picked out for her. She is
now asserting an independence, that
would have been shocking at the be-
ginning Of the century, and she has
become a great lover of sport as her
American sisters.
Gets to Know Other Sex.
AS matter of fact it is her new
love of sport which has transformed
the French girl of to-day, for play
ing tennis and hockey she came into
free and easy contact with the OPP
posite sex and to her utter amaze
ment she learned that men were
neither the demi- gods nor the utter
villains she had been taught in the
convent schools, and that a nearer
acquaintance robs them of much OF
their romantic glamor The frank
comradeship which games make pos
sible is making her better able to
hold her own and to protect herself
Yet the transformation of the
French young girl cannot be wholly
asCribed to sport. There has been
a great universal awakening and as
the result our young girls are no
longer satisfied to sit at home pa
t:ently waiting for their parents to
catch a suitable husband, but want to
paddle their own canoes. marrying If
they meet the right man but doing
very we'll without a husband if they
remain single.
Formerly French society has look
ed down on girls who made their own
living, but no one thinks of doing
such a thing any more.
Miss Pankhurst Stunned.
Independent and self-reliant though
our young women have grown, they
look with horror and disgust upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Railroads Delay
Brings Lumber Suit
Mandamus Proceedings Are lnstltut.
ed in Chatham County by Dixon
company-other Lines involved.

SAVANNAH. June 14.-Mandamus
proceedings have been instituted
against the Central of Georgia Rail-
way by James NJ. Dixon & Co., lum-
Der dealers, in the Chatham Superior
Court. The same concern has al
ready proceeded against the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line
Railways.
The litigation is the outcome of
difficulties the plaintiff company has
experienced in getting it's lumber
handled by the railroads. The facts
alleged are substantially the same
in all of the suits.
The Central is the line which takes
the lumber from the Seaboard and
the Coast Line and delivers il at the
docks of the steamship companies. Il
is alleged that delay is experienced in
getting the lumber moved from the
Seaboard and Coast Line and these
two concerns have billed the Dixon
company for demurrage on the car
which charge the plaintiff has de-
clined to pay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

fuls Of Calocide compound in a basin
Of warm water. Soak the feet for
full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing
the sore parts" The effects are mar
Vicious. All pain disappears instantly
and the feet feel simply delightful
Corns and caliOuses can be peeled
right OF BuniOus. aching feet and
sweaty. smelly feet get immediate re-
lief Use this treatment a week and
your foot troubles VIII be a thing Of
the past Calooide works through the
pores and removes the cause. Any
druggist has Caiocide in stock or win
get Il nom his wholesale house. Don't
be Influenced 20 take something else
instead. A twenty box is
said 10 be enough 20 cure the worst
feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Georgia Site Sought
By Match Factory

SAVANNAH. June 14.-Does Sa-
yannah want a match factory? This
question is asked by Frank B. VIII
son. writing from Harrisonburg Va.
we are going to place a match fac
tory in Georgia somewhere" he said
DO you want it? Harrisonburg, Va,
is bidding for one
The prospectus of the concern
makes attractive claims for this par
ticular mcifer. The machine for the
manufacture Of these matches was in
vented by William Rogers SWEET. II
is claimed the matches are better,
made cheaper poisonous, no
break off, with no afterglow, and
don't burn your fingers"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

School Boys and Girls Outside Of
State of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Tells Positive Cure
For all Foot Troubles

Science has proven that nearly all
foot troubles originate from a common
cause; that o. Injured tissues The
following information viii be vel
coined BY thousands OF victims Of
daily foot torture. No matter how
many patent medicines you have tried
IN vain. this treatment which was
formerly known only % doctors VIII
dc the work Don't waste time. Get
it az once. Dissolve two tablespoon
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
PRESERVE FORESTS.
Organization Formed i'm ASheViIle to
Preserve Mountain Forests.
... (Go1o44o Nyo-,.

An association was formed here yes
terday at a meeting of prominent citi-
Zens of Asheyille and a wide section
OF the mountain country, theobject of
which organization, as generally eY-
pressed, is to ask the National Forest
Reserve commission to increase it's
purchase under the Weeks law in
the Southern Appalachian region,
within the proposed purchase areas.
so as to acquire large contiguous
areas suitable for health and pleas
ure, and accessible to the people of
the south as a health and pleasure
resort. Governor Locks Craig was
selected as president of the ~associa-
ton and George S. Powell was named
as secretary. A committee was
named to choose a name for the or
g~anization, compile bylaws and decide
on some plan for financing the work
in hand. There will be another meet
ing in the board of trade rooms Mon
day morning at IL o'clock, when it Is
probable that there will be a report
fro mthis committee and further plans
for the work will be outlined.
Following the formation of the as
ISOLATION today, the members res
CN IhCA1lSC1NCS dS DC1US III uGdItg dr.
cord with the forest commission and
the forest service, and as anxious to
cooperate with both looking to still
further extension of the areas of the
Southern Appalachian reserve
There were several short talks pre-
ceding the final organization, Cover
nor Craig, Mr.. Powell, DR.. ]. H. Pratt,
S. P. Ravenel and others speaking
generally of the natural advantages
presented in the Southern AppaIach-
ian region for such reserves, and the
chances for securing the cooperation
of the commission and higher officials.
Governor Craig stated that the cause
is a good one and those who will most
certainly advocate it are strong. He
believes that the association will have |
comparative ase in accomplishing the
purpose for which it is formed.
The association represents all the
nf +Ho cor,th~rv hp~"a1~oh5",
and it's organization is consid-
eTed one of the big moves for develop
Ont in the section.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
THE Won RUCK TESTS
tuberculosis Serum Experiment Cause
Row Between Inventor and Ex-
pertS.
New York Times-l

Differences with DIR. Won Ruck con-
corning Government experiments with
his tuberculosis vaccine under dfrec-
ton of the Surgeon-GeneraI of the
Navy and the Public Health Service
have caused a cessation of the tests at
the Won Ruck Sanatorium at Ashe-
vile, N. c.
The troubles is said to, have arisen
from the i~nsistance of the Public
Health Service on the investigation
being conducted along strictly scien-
ti1c lines, in accordance with the
ideas of the Government medical Off
GERS, but DR.. Won Ruck, felt that his.
own methods were best, and the diff
%ferences could not be reconciled.
Experiments with the vaccine will
not be abandoned, it was said tonight,
but would be continued at the hy-
gienic laboratory of the Public Health
Service in Washington under Surgeons
Anderson and StimsonS
DR.. Won Ruck has a high standing
liz the treatment of tuberculosis. and
his work attracted attention in Wash
ington at the time of the publicity of
DIR. Fiedmann's so-called cure. 1t was
a. the instance of Secretary Daniels,
who was we'll acquainted with DR.. Won
Ruck's reputation. that Surgeon-Gen-
eraI Stokes. of the navy, undertook to
make an inquiry into the efficacy of
the vaccine. Subsequently the Senate
called for a report from the Public
Health Service in regard to this and
other vaccines and serums for the
treatment of tuberculosis. A prelimi-
nary report spoke highly of the Won
Ruck treatment. and recommended
that the experiments be continued.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
Destr0Hed hx Flood.

San Salvador, Oct. 29.-Fiftyfour
deaths from drowning were reported
here today from districts of the repub-
lie of Salvador inundated by a rain
fall of Unprecedented severity, lasting
Throughout Monday and Tuesday.
Comnletp renorts. it is believed, will
greatly argument the list of dead.
The village of Vera Paz. near San
VTincente. is renorted destroyed with
all its Inhabitants.
-Four were drowned in this city. The
rainfall here was about 10 inches.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
INDUSTRY OF GIRLS.
Members of Young Fair Sex Made At
tractiye Exhibit at State Fair.

One of the most interesting ana
'praiseworthy exhibits in the agrlcul-
ftural building at the State Fair was
that of the Girls Canning Club. NO
in the fair deserves a more
careful examination than does the ex-
hibit representing the work OF the girls
on the farms of North Carolina. Nine
counties are represented and every
kind of canned goods, almost all the
product of the farm, are to be seen IN
the splendid array of jars and bottles
and. cans that make this also one OF the
most attractive exhibits among the ag-
ricultural products.
Mrs. Charles McKimmon, director OF
fhe canning club industry in North
Carolina, is in charge of the exhibit
and some of the girls will be theer dur
ing the week to display their wares
The cans and glass jars are arranged
IN pyramids and groups by counties,
consuming in all a large part of the
central SPACE of the horticultural
building.
The exhibit from Arson COUNTY
Claims first notice from the extent and
beauty of the articles on display. The
exhibit takes I'D almost a fourth of the
- SFHc6 2NOOTJ1On0n TO IHP Cduu'uS ClhI
girls. There is also a large and sDlen.
did exhibit from Granville county
The other counties represented are
.Alamance, Mecklenburg, Warren, Gull
ford, Wilkes, Moore and Wake. Espe
fcial mention was called to the exhibi
of Miss Lizzie Moore of H lily Springs
who had entered 700 cans as well as
number of articles in glass.
Nuts, fruits, vegetables, pickles, cat
sups, fruit juices, jams and jellies ar,
among the canned stuffs that are OF
display and they certainly look tempt
ing enough to make it hard for a hun
CRY fair crowd to resist.
But the booklets by the girls givini
2n account of the work that is benin
ali this DISPLAY should not be overlook
ed. A vast amount of work and pa
tience has been put into the exhibit O
each county and back on the farms O
the state are the bright clever girl
who are making this canning club in
dustry count for something in tn
state The girls have told the story G
their work, some of them in rhyme
soma in clever stories. ard q ntmhe
of them with beautiful iI1ustration,
Ali are in attractive booklet covers
h Girls Canning Club seems to b
bringing to the front not only indus
tfous housewives, who can their ow
rarm products, but artists and poets a
well.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
REV. WILCOX TO.
ADDRESS DNIS

Rev. R. N. Wilcox, president of the
Greater Hendersonville club, has been
asked to make the address of well
come t the North Carolina Dental AS
sociation when they hold their annual
convention heer on June p. Mr.. Will
COX has accepted the invitation.
The club will work with the execu-
tive committee in securing a very
large attendance of delegates to the
convention. Systematic advertising
will be done, for one thing, for it is
the intention to have this convention
the largest in the organizations his
tory.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
HAYWOOD AT STATE FAIR.
Western County Has Nest Attractive
Exhibit at Fair.

? Haywood county has again pro
duced the most remarkable exhibit of
the fair, although the Judges have not
said so. Everything from a small
pea to a hfg cabbage is in the display
of Messrs. holland and Howell, the
apples being particularly fine. Mr..
holland represents Haywood county in
the General Assembly, but his great
est service to the state is in showing
what can be produced in the noun
tains.
The display by O-cconeechee farm,
Gen. Julian S.. Cars splendid diver
sion is most c~reditahle. Some of the
finest grains W shown here are on
display. The Occoneechee farm also
has some fine livestock on exhibition.
Considering the fact that this is the
first day of the fair, the crowds today
were unusually good. One could move
round in the buildings in comfort and
the visitors took the opportunity of
inspecting everything from the poul.
try exhibits to the fine array of domes-
tic animals.
The judging oof poultry began to-
day. Wednesday the agricultural ex-
hibits will be judged.
Have you heard, about growing
Apex" is the sign over one of the
booths in Floral Hall. There Apex is
calling attention to the wealth of he1
resources and the f%ruitfulness of the
soil around this thriving and progress
sive town of Wake. There are great
ears of corn that grew three and four
tc a stalk, big citrons, II to a vine, al
together weighing 275 pounds. There
are pumpkins, that grew eight on one
vine, immense potatoes and oats high.
er than a mans head.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-06
Big Macon Potatoes.

The editor of The Tri-Weekly and
several others Toasted Monday evening
en- the biggest sweet potato that has
vet come to our notice. 1t weighed
5 IL pounds, and was sent in by w.
F.. Curtis, editor of the Franklin IN.
c. Press. He says he raised 80 bush
is on o~ne-eighth of an acre, the pota-
tees weighing from 2 to 5 IL pounds
each.-Atlanta Constitution.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23

1ylCl, Will a lIOWus huGh llllo
district pretty well-once.""
"Oh, you did," asked the foreman.
well, you can't miss it, following the
line. If the break is serious, reach
the nearest telephone and wen send
help some way or other"
"An right"
There's an extra fee if we get the
connection before eight o'clock" ad-
vised the foreman you see, there's
a big wedding at Hampton They
want to get the lights on at any ex-
pense. It's the rich Miss Norton, go
ing to marry-heIlo"
The new man was strange man
as well, decided the astonished fore
man as the former bolted from the
place as suddenly as if shot. AS the
mention of that name-Miss Norton
Dale Tyler shrank as if his inform
ant had drawn a red hot iron over a
raw wound.
He left the place muttering strange
words, his eyes fixed ahead in a
panied, intense stare, needless of the
roaring wind, the cutting sleet, the
great snow drifts.
What did 1 come back for" he
cried bitterly more torture? Lights
for the wedding! And I, of all men,
to add to the grandeur and brillancy
of the occasion! Is it Fate or-Retri-
bution?'
This mans soul was seething
volcano. No marvel that he disdain-
ed the cold, the discomfort, the hard
ship! A storm of emotion, of an
guish, was sweeping through his
brain with rushing, devastating force.
That name-Miss Norton-had I'M
locked the most secret chamber in
his heart Of hearts.
Two years before Dale Tyler had
been engaged to Miss Lucia Norton,
of Hampton. There had come a
lovers quarrel. He was impetuous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-23

pIOuu, dlO-lOUS 64L1CC AC AclO AO-
cided that Lucia must have forgotten,
him as he deserved, he told himself, :,
And now-transferTed nearer to
his old home, his first task had. been.
to repair the broken wires for the !,
wedding of Miss Norton. Oh. the
cruel, bitter irony of it all! -
1t was fearful task breasting the
storm, mastering with grim desper-a
ate resolution. that rigorous tramp
six miles along a lonely, snow-clog-
ged highway. He counted the poles.
The fever in his blood defied the in,
tense cold. He found pole 5S5. With
in thirty minutes he had repaired the
break, but as he started to descend
the pole he found himself frozen to it!
The reaction had come, and he
reached the ground coated with ice,
chilled to the marrow. He swept the
frost from his face and leaped against
a tree to steady himself. A light
showed in the distance.
"I must reach it some way" Tyler
told himself. 81 must phone the of
flee. Besides, 1 must get to shelter
somewhere.
It was his hardest experience in
two years service in hard line. It
was staggering, slipping, falling
progress all the way to the source
of the light, a small cottage. He
knocked at the.door.
So blurred was his sight, so chilled
and numb was he, that he made out
a feminine form in dim outline only.
81 am linesman nearly persisted
with the cold, and must telephone to
headquarters" he faltered out.
Tyler was conscious of cry of
some kind, and that his hostess stood
aside. He staggered across the
threshold, fell to a chair and nearly
tainted from the abrupt transition
from the intense cold to heat. Life
was a blur for some moments, Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

You don't have TO worry TO get
wrinkles. girls. Wear high heeled
shoes. Then change off while
and wear low heels. Then put
high-heelcd shoes on again.
DO that. and City Health Com.
missioner Or. james H. Crichton
viii guarantee you a perfectly swell
collection OF wrinkles.
At that. DR.. Crichton isn't so sc.
we're on high heels as DR.. c. Sey.
mour Hartlee of the University OF
Chicago. Here's what Hartlee
says:
High heels are one OF the
big evils Of today. and unless
remedied, women Will have
new heel with a weak and
fabby arch"
A double heel. girls, Do you
get that?
Which would be a pity, too. For.
listen TO DR.. Crichton:
The human instep Is the most
artistic piece OF architecture in
the world. Nothing can compare
with the delicate arch OF the foot"
Yet the high heel Is pretty much
In use, according to j. F. Hoyt, OF
the Hoyt Shoe Co.. 1902 Third nv.
Among school girls. the low
heel Is almost as popular as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
DR.WAUCHOP
DOPED, SAY
WITNESSES

That Or. Phillip Waushop was so
much under the influence Of drugs
that he Was mentally irresponsible
for . long time prior TO hls mar
riage TO Nellie kloss. manager Of
the Queen City sanltarium. was the
testimony given by four of the doc
tors intimate acquainsanees before
Judge Smith this morning.
DIR. Waughop instituted proceed.
ings to annui the marriage six days
after II was contracted. The trial
was begun this morning.
Mrs. Wauxhop alleges that DIR
Waughop Is not acting OF hts free
will In bringing the annuiment suit
but has been influenced by his rela-
ttves.
The witnesses examined this
morning were Muriel Duns,an.
Louis c. Klein. DIR. ]. Ridpath OF
Olympia and Alice Huteson. The
latter is housekeeper In the Wang
hop home. and she described min
usely the effect OF the drugs upon
the doctor. who had been ailing for
some time.
DR.. waughop IL expected 10 take
the stand tate this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
COURT FREES
COPS VICTIM

Jack Smith. the boy who was
siugred by Patrolman No. 105 in
an alley off Washington St, ac-
cording to A. ID. Plunkett. who wit
messed the scene and reported IL TO
Chief Bannick. was given sus-
pended sentence by Judge Gordon
Monday. Smith was arrested on
q disorderly charge
The evidence failed TO disclose
any reason for the brutal attack
upon him. Instead OF being taken
10 the patrol box directly after his
arrest. he was dragged into the
alley, where Patrolman No. los
used him for a punching bag for
several minutes.
No action has so far been taken
BY Chief Bannick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Runs Across Cache of Wealth in
Street; Grabs It, Lands in Prison

When hubby took n slant at
the roll of bills in n gas pipe
on Ninth av, S. Sunday after
noon. he had a picture OF lawn
ID. faded into the pikers class.
He showed his hand in quick
and drew fo,th a package that
almost made Friend Wife's eyes
burst out of their sockets. JOY
fully they started away.
But Detectives Corneilson and
McNamee halted the couple.
II thereupon was developed
that the roll was only a fake,
that 1t contained confederate
500 bill on top and lot of
blank pieces of paper under
meath.
II had been planted IN an.
swer to a black hand" demand
for $1,000 from Charles IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
WEDS HIS
AFFINITY AT LAST

NEW YORK, June 10.-Jere
Knode Cooke. the unfrocked
Hampstead clergyman. and
Floretta Whaley. with whom
he eloped six years ago, were
married at Stamford. Conn,
today by Justice OF the Peace
Francis Upper. They return
ed Immediately TO New York
and greeted their two children.
This" said Cooke. lis the
very happiest day OF our lives"
and his wife nodded assent.
Asked whether she would ad-
wise other girls to do as she
did. Floretta sounded a solemn
warning against unwedded
love.
Il am perfectly happy, she
said, "in loving my husband