davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
BACKACHE is
A DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis
orders, Rheumatism, and
Serious Diseases Follow.

There are other symptoms. such
as pains In the region of the kid
neys, nervousness, dizziness, tired
and wOrnOut feeling, weak blad-
der, or urinary troubles, which
are just IS dangerous, for the
slightest kidney arrangement If
neglected may develop into the
deadly Bright's disease, dropsy or
diabetes.
1t is not only dangerous, but
needless. for you to suffer and en-
dure the tortures of these trou-
bles for CroXone promptly ends
all such misery
There IS no more effective rem
edy for kidney, bladder trouble
and rheumatism than Croxone.
because it reaches the cause It
soaks right into the kidneys
through the walls and Innings,
cleans out the clOgged up pores,
neutralizes and dissolves the poi
sonous uric acid and waste matter
that lodge IN the joints and mus
Cles and cause those terrible rheu-
matte pains, and makes the kid
neys filter the poison from the
blood and drives it out Of the sys-
tenn
Three doses of Croxone a day
for a few days is often all that
is ever needed to relieve the worst
baCkaChe or overcome disagree
able urinary disorders.
You will find Croxone different
from other remedies. 1t is so pre-
pared that it is practically impos-
sfble to take it without results.
An original package Of Croxone
costs but a trifle and all druggists
are authorized TO return the pur-
chase price if it should fail IN a
single case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Kaiser Will PrOlong
Crown Princes Exile

BERLIN. Sept 15.-Tn court circles
II 10 reported that the Kaiser has or
dered that the Crown Princes exile
at Dantzig. which was to terminate
next month. shall be extended over
another year II is said that in add
ton to friction between the Kaiser
and his son there is dispute between
the Empress and the Crown Princess
The KaiSerin, who holds severe views
diSukes the Princess hightinesB also
her Partisan gowns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

Gaines, arrives Wednesday to visit
Misses Sarah and Laura Cowlcs on
her way to enter Notre Dame College,
Baltimore
Mrs. Fannie Jones Quillian has re-
turned, after a months visit in Rome
Cartersville and Opelika, Ala She
was the guest OF her cousin, Mayor
Palmer, in Opelika.
Miss Ruth Stallirgs, Miss Marion
Goldsmith, Miss Caroline Muse Miss
Isabel Kuhrt and Miss Mary Butler.
who are visiting in High ands, y. c.,
will return October /. They are be-
ing chaperoned by Mrs c. H. c. G.
Huhee, OF Nashville. Tenn, and have
been accorded much social attention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Mrs. Pearson'S Voice
Charms Audiences

Mrs. Frank Pearson, the best
known singer in Atlanta, Will sing
this evening at the banquet to be
given in the Ansley Hotel, in honor
Of Mr.. Fred e Farnsworth.
Later in the evening Mrs Pearson
win entertain the guests Of the hotel
with her wonderful voice.
Sunday night Mrs Pearson drew
a very large audience and sang beau
TRULY at the Ansley Hotel. Her Sc
lecttons were excellent. Her voice
was cleari strong and melodious
She was loudly applauded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

The weekend was socially featured
by the informal dinner-dances at the
Piedmont Club and the East Lake
County Club. Many parties were en-
teTtained.
Dining together at the Piedmont
Club were DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Childs
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ransom had
as their guests Miss Lucy Hoke
Smith, Miss Sarah Rawson, Mr.. Ma
rion Smith and Mr.. Lamar Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne were
in a party.
Others present were Misses Helen
Dargan. Jennie D. Harris, Frances
Connally, Helen Hawkins, Jessie Nc
Kee, Harriet Calhoun, Leone Ladson,
Margaret Tr@ylor. Annie Lee McKen-
zis. MeEsrs. Arthur Clarke, J. D. Os-
borne. Wallace Draper, Ernest Ott-
ley, James Raglan, Bowie Martin,
Julius Magill, Noel Reid, Hal Hentz.
Milton Dargan, Royston Cabaniss. T.
Lyle, ]. II. Nunnally, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meador and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Dargan.
At the East Lake dance there were
several parties given in honor of Wis
itors. Miss Mary Agnes O'Donnell,
of New Orleans, the guest of Miss
LYDIA Nash, was rendered a dinner
party by several young men. Miss
Bland Tomlinson, of Birmingham,
who is visiting Miss Dorothy Hartman,
was the honor guest in one party.
In compliment to Miss Virginia Lips
combs guest, Miss Sallie Elaine
Deatheredge, Of Kansas City, Miss
Helen MCCarty entertained eight
friends at her home on Piedmont ave-
nue., the guests attending the dance
at East Lake later In her party
were Misses Virginia LipscOmb. Sal
lie Elaine Deatheredge, Marion
Achison, Messrs. Robert Forester,
Charley Caverly, Robin Adair and
Ernest Armistead.
Messrs Fred Patterson and ]. B.
Jacoway had as their guests Misses
Sallie Cobb Johnson, Elizabeth Low
ing. May O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. John
DuI'ree, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson
and Mr.. George NiColsOn.
Among those dancing were Misses
Alice May Freeman. Laura Cowles,
Margaret Moore, Mignon McCarty,
Margaret McCarty, Annie Fielder,
Pearl Wilkinson, Gladys Dunson,
Amelie Adams, Annie Lou Paggett,
May O'Brien, Cobbie Vaughan, Jen-
nilu Lindsey, Ellen O'Keefe, Messrs.
Fred Hoyt Clarence Trippe. Julian
Chambers, Russell Compton, Strother
Flemming, Eugene Harrington, Ju-
liam Thomas, AL Freddy, George
Plant, George Street, BoCkover Toy,
Boyce Worthey, L. F. Montgomery,
Wimberly Peters, Ernest and Carl
RamspeCk Ben Daniel, Charles
Hodge, Hugh Hackney, Charley Sci
pie, John Mecaslin, Walter Dubard,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. V. Rainwater and Mr.. and Mrs
James T. Williams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Brady-Youns.

Mr., and Mrs. Michael Brady have
issued cards announcing the marriage
Of their daughter, Sara Elizabeth, to
Mr.. Allen Johnson Young, on the aft
ernoon Of Tuesday, September 8, the
Rev. Father Eugene officiating.
The only Attendants were the brides
sister. Miss Mary X. Brady, and Mr..
p. A. Brady.
MIR. and Mrs. Young left for Ten
nessee and later will 90 to Asheville,
on their return they will be at home
in the Oglethorpe apartments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Rails. Dockstader.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Rails.
the only daughter of Mrs. Charles B.
Rails of Smyrna, to B. NJ. Dockstad-
er, of Atlanta, took place Sunday
morning at the Second Baptist
Church, Rev DIR. John f. White Off
Ciating The only attendants were
Miss Allie Sheram and E. H Thorn
ton.
The bride wore her travelling cos
tune of plum colored cloth with hat
to match, and carried a bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley. After
the ceremony, Mr.. Dockstader and his
bride left for an extended trip to
New York and other places. Upon
their return to Atlanta they will Oc-
cupy an apartment in the Willelmo,
on Baker street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
For Miss Julia Meador.

Mrs Charles P. Byrd will entertain
at tea at the Piedmont Club Tuesday
afternoon for Miss Julia Meador,
whose marriage to Mr Thomas Wal
Ter Palmer, Of Miami, takes place Sat
urGay evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
At the Country Club.

The dinner-dance at the Capital
city Country Club Thursday evening
viii be of unusual interest, as the
trophies won in the recent golf tour
nament are to be presented.
The trophies which include several
handsome silver loving cups, will be
presented by Mr.. Robert Foster Mad
dOX, president OF the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Mrs. Scott Entertained.

Mrs. Brader Barker will entertain
Wednesday with a matinee party at
the Forsyth for Mrs. Will Scott, Of
st. Petersburg. the guest Of her sis
ter Mrs. w. E Austin, Peachtree
street. Mrs. Austin gave Mrs. Scott
a beautiful luncheon Saturday. Mrs
Scott will return to Florida Friday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
SUNDAY RACE LED
BY 1ST CHRISTIAN
Homecoming Day Draws e85 to
Sunday School, Approaching
Atlanta Record.

A comparison made Monday OF the
records Of the citys Sunday schools
showed that the First Christian
school led all the others Sunday in
point OF attendance. The figures:
e.. Church Yr. Ago. Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Raraeas EntertaIn PhIIatheas.

The Kirkwood Baptist Baraca class
entertained the Philathea class Fri
day evening at the residence Of the
formers teacher Mr.. F. M Nash, in
"Southerland." Guests were Misses
Rosebud Mayer. Eva Mae willing
ham, Kirby Willingham, Jammie Nor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Missionary Society Meeting.

The Missionary Society OF ST Mark
Church will hold a called meeting
Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

RENAMED GAME WARDEN.
FORSYTH, Sept 15-C. NJ. Hooks,
Of this county, has been reappointcd
Game Warden for the county OF Mon
roe by State Game Warden J. r. Mer-
Ger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Mrs. Scott to Entertain Club.

Mrs. Trammell Scott will entertain
her auction bridge club Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home, No. SOS Ponce
DeLeon avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

street in honor of Misses Louise King,
Marie Dinkins, Rebie wilkins and
Helen Rhorer, four popular members
OF the younger at, who leave this
week for college.
Guests included Misses Grace
AimOns, Dottie and June Cowles
Mary Murphey, Lawson Hines. Helen
Browne, Jessie Thompson, Katie
Cooper, Lucy Roberts, Louise Jones,
Wickliffe Wurm, Elizabeth Dunson,
Justine Henderson, Charlotte WIZ
kins, Anne Patterson, May Crichton
and Miss HardwicF The chaperO IS
were Mr.. and Mrs Frank Winecof
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ware Holiday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Joseph Habersham Chapter Meets.

Joseph Habersham Chapter, d. A.
r., met with Mrs. John A. Perdue,
regent, at her home, No. 703 Edge
wood avenue. Monday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
"Wednesday Morning Study Circle.

The Wednesday Morning Study Cir
Gle will meet with Mrs. w. A. Albright
Springdale road, at 1920 o'clock on
Wednesday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Miss CowIes Hostess.
Cooking School.

The cooking school which is being
conducted bv the Ladies' Circle Of che
Second Baptist Church in the Sunday
school room of the church will con-
tinue throughout the week. Mrs 5.
r. Dull s demonstration, and an in-
teresting program IS given each day.
The cooking school will be held every
day for two weeks Saturdays except
ed, and a general patronage IS asked
Tickets may be purchased from the
members Of the circle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Fleming Fouche.

Miss Charlotte Lucille Fleming, Of
Tazewell, and Mr.. Alfred L. Fouche.
OF Atlanta were married September
~ by the Rev G.. L. Hanscom.
The wedding was announced for
September "a, but the young couple
surprised their many friends by al
vancing the date.
Mrs Fouche is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Fleming, Of TazeweI.
Mr.. FouChe is the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Fouche, of McDOnougn.
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. FouChe will make
their home in Atlanta. Mr.. Fouche is
connected with the postoffice here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
A Season
Cat Chamberlain OhnSOn-DuBOse Co.'S
of Beautiful Hats
NEW YORK

Charming smart hats, like other successes seldom ust
happen they premeditated" They to be found in
greatest numbers where greatest and most thorough
lions have been made
We could have gone selling millinery most stores do
to-day and would have met with the that our limited
efforts would have justified But such method would
have been keeping with the Chambern johnson DuBose
Company policies So set about make this millinery
store stand at he top of the heapto put in the of
done when opened the shop of Esele Mershon
20 E. 10th St. New York which sends its emssares
with the who seeing and studying and gathering
the notabest creations that the worlds notables miners
evolve return Americas fashion center armed with the ideas
and native ability produce hats of distinctive beauty and
charm.
And these the hats that Atlanta here, and
here only hats that hold not to be odOs compare with
those you find not only in Atlanta, but in America.
And these first days of the fine days for
The style points well defined and the variety huge
and oblging-a becoming hat at every turn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
McCartney- Erwin.

Miss Louise Mccartney, Of Alfalfa,
Ala, and Mr. B. w. Erwin. Of Biz
mingham. were quietly married We'd
nesday evening at $50 O'CLOCK AT the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. r. B.
Alexander, No. AT Houston street, the
Rev. J. w. Perry officiating The
bride is a member of one Of the old
est families Of Alfalfa. The bride
groom, formerly OF Atlanta, for several
years has held responsible railroad
position at BIRMINGHAM. Mr.. and
Mrs Erwin left Immediately for an
Eastern trip. after which they will
make their home in Birmingham
Chattanooga Times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

Miss Mary Chambers. Miss Sallie
Mae Pickett, Miss Willie Kate Travis
Miss Elizabeth I,eeves. of Atlanta;
Miss Montine Afford, of Hartwell, arc
among Brenaus interesting visitors.
Mrs. G. H Conley, of Atlanta, is
with her niece, Miss Elsie Smith, AMI
Mrs. E. D. Phillips, of Atlanta, is the
guest OF Miss Marion Phillips at Sig
ma Iota Chi Sorority House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Birthday Party.

Miss Sarah Duncan, Of Myrtle
street, entertained at a hearts-dice
party Monday afternoon in celebra-
ton of her eleventh birthday.
Pink and white roses decorated the
house, and the prizes were a fan for
the Airls and a book for the boys.
In thk dining room the table held the
birthday cake with the candles In
pink and white, and little roses filled
with pink and white bonbons were the
favors Little Miss Duncan wore a
dainty frock OF cream batiste with
blue ribbons.
Assisting Mrs. Duncan in entertain
ing the guests were Mrs. Sanford Gay,
Mrs w. R. Beckham. Mrs John La
mar Meek, Mrs. Leroy Duncan and
Mis- sMartha Duncan. Misses Fav
Duncan and Mary Head served
punch.
The guests included Misses Berthe
Cheshire, Julia Garner, Julia Clarke,
Dorothy Hagan, Dorothy Dodd Mar
tOrie DeLeon, MarCelle Robinson, Re-
beCca Head, Lillian Head, Marion
Bane, Louise Duncan, Lois Jackson,
Emma Sue Head, Ruby Head, Navy
Washington, Jamie Near, Beatrice
North. Beatrice Holman, ElinOr Cav,
Annette Gay, Mary Nevin, Mary Ben
Wright, Caroline BeCkham, Theodu-
STA BeCkham, Marguerite Hodnett.
Marguerite Gresham, Abbie Inglehart,
Helen Inglehart, Ida Inglehart, Mary
Bachelor, Alice Cain, Robert Wash
ington. Flemming Meek, Dan Bergin,
LINN Bergin, Harry Cannon, Clarence
Bloodworth, John DUwoOdy, Ebert
Gay and Frank Weldon.
Miss CowIes Hostess.
Miss Laura Cowles had as he"
guests at tea at the Piedmont Club
Monday afternoon Miss LYDIA Nash
and her guest, Miss Mary Agnes
O'Donneu, of New Orleans, and Nj IS
Bland Tomlinson, of Birmingham,
with her hostess, Miss Dorothy Har-
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
A T O Era4ernitv Dance.

a recent delightful AFFAIR was ths
dance given by the A. T. o. Fraternity
at their chapter house on Linden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Dress Forms That Make Dress
Making Easier

We have into the Dress Form business in fashion worthy Of its
MANY
kinds of dress clutter the market with dement's than
Of
number of figures
pneumatic Of that
is made o
Department.
hows
marker a o
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

hills. II etches. slashes and under
lie exposed for centuries. and finally
To be swallowed up by the sand.
The shadow OF the first mesa
glides across the plain. changing the
gray-sreen sage brush 10 olive, and
rests at the foot OF the nearer purple
mesa, orange-tipped by the setting
sun. The day dies. while yonder
square-topped mesa elows like molten
iron, deeper red and deeper, until
straining eyes question whether its
color IL entirely gone. The stars
come ont brilliantly in moonlit sky.
and the artist spreads his blanket on
the ground and lies for hours enjoy
ing an Arizona night as wonderful AZ
the day.
The people furnish for the artist
the human interest for his pictures IN
their daily life and many ceremonies
they reflect the colors Of skies. the
shapes of clouds and mesas and I'LL
both with innumerable supernatural
beings. We can but wonder how this
ceremonial life has held out so long,
considering the pressure OF the gov
eminent and the constant flow OF stu
dents from. the schools
The Hopi men have adopted the
white mans dress In their daily life.
Automobiles carry the malls within a
few miles OF the Hopi villages, and
soon the land viii be oyerrun with
tourists.
"One OF the strange ceremonials
practiced by the Hops is the snake
dance. and the most spectacular part
Of the ceremony is the carrying OF the
snakes in the mouths OF the priests
A large rattlesnake IL firmly held by
the lips. The priest, who follows
closely. carries snake-whip OF
feathers, with which he distracts the
attention OF the snake when neces
sary. The snake dance Of the Hop
Indians is given by the orders o.
priests, the snake men and the ante
| lope men. From December until MAY
the kachinas. or gods Of the noun
tains, are represented by masked
dancers In the Hopi villages"
The Hopi village designed for thu
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
To Make Good In PoHHcs viii
The WiGons Go Wyonp In Society?
Nv OLIVER p. NEWMAN.

wAGHINGTON. ID. c.. May SIS
me Wilson administration going 10
MAKE good on politics and 20 wrong
on society,"
Thsts the question which all Wash
,nrton IL asking itself today. Nobody
Aoubts now that the administration Ia
progressive % far a. politics IL con-
rerned. Everybody IL wondering
what stand It II going to take towards
rat great subtle, but powerful In
Warrington society
The same old crowd OF men ana
women in Washington society--peo
pls whose reactionary influences have
been a. strong a. tho purely political
innuances-are storming the White
House. Il remains to be seen whether
thew get In. For great many years
they have been getting In. While the
male representatives of privilege have
been sittins In the executive ofnces'
advising with presidents, their female
partners have been sitting In the
White House parlors. slipping tea Win
the White House mistress.
They have discovered they cannot
get into the White House Offices this
time, 30 the effort to get into the par
lor Is more strenuous than ever.
HAL" Flood recently gave dinner
at the Chevy Chase club. where the
guest OF honor was Miss Margaret
Wilson. the presidents oldest daugh-
ter.
Flood is a Democratic representa-
tive from Virginia. He is thorough
going reactionary He was the man
who made the bitter attack on Will
liam ]. Bryan In the Baltimore con-
vention, defending Thomas Fortune
RYAN, the multimillionaire corpora
ZIONIST, from Bryan's famous arraign.
ment.
Col. Spencer Cosby, who has been
on intimate social terms with all the
standpat crowd that was entertained
at the White House, when TAFT was
president. has just given dinner to
the Misses Wilson.
Misses Margaret and Eleanor Will
son attended the hunt BALI at the
Chevy Chase club.
This Ia the select Official and mil
lionaire country club. II Is the spring
and fall playground Of social toryism
In Washington.
Mrs. G. Won l.. Meyer entertained
Miss Eleanor Wilson at dinner
party.
Mrs. Meyer Is the wife OF the former
postmastergeneral and naval secre-
tary. Besides being one OF the fore
most figures Of the old Roosevelt-Taft
social crowd she Is an active leader
in the young, exceedingly smart So
ciety set.
The Misses Wilson attended q ses-
sion OF the Playhouse" weekly dance
club
This is the gayest. giddiest and
"smartest" society set in Washington
II Is composed chiefly Of young mar
ried cousins whose dances are OF the
modern turkey trot" variety and
have been so gay as to cause even
hardened Washington society to lit
It's eyebrows.
At afternoon tea at the White
House q large number Of people here
tofore active In tory social circles
have been personally received. Among
them were Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh,
Mrs. Edison Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Gibson.
Mrs. MacVeagh is the wife OF the
former multi-millionaire secretary OF
the treasury under Taft The Edison
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
HABITAT GROUP
OF A H0PILAND
INDIAN VILLAGE
Artist and Sculptor Constructing
Model for Museum of Nat
ural History
WILD AND PICTURESQUE
LAND AND WEIRD PEOPLE
Curious Mingling of Ancient and
Uncanny Customs and Mod
ern Achievement

NEW YORK, May 9.-One OF the
unique habitat groups in preparation
at the American Museum OF Natural
History, IL a model of Hopiland In
dian village. by Harold Mccormick,
an artist. who has spent much time
In the Southwest sketching and TAX
ing photographs Of Indian life In that
region, and Manhonri Young, a
sculptor, some OF whose work was
seen at the International Art Exhibi-
ton In the Sixty-ninth Regiment
Armory.
Describing the southwest from an
artists viewpoint in the Museum jour
nal. Mr.. Mccormick says:
"Mesas rise out OF the plains like
great eroded monuments, turrets and
towers. Imagination is lame In pic
turing shapes as varied and weird as
nature puts into her rock formations.
Pinnacles rise before a smooth mass
of rocks into a beautiful spindle, or
leaves a tracery OF lace across the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
MANS CHIEF ENEMY
TO SNARE BIRDS
Greeley, Col, Citizens Would
Kill Sparrows Easily by
Making Them Drunk

GREELEY, C0i.-Thfs town, rouno-
I'D by Horace Greeley for the promul-
CATION Of temperance principles ana
which never has had saloon, 10 soon
to see drunks In large numbers II the
plans of ten women are carried out
They plan to get intoxicated English
sparrows and fnches, especially the
females, In order that the two may Do
separated and the sparrows put peace
fully to death.
The idea is to put out pans OF SEED,
soaked In alcohol. The birds mock 10
the pans. eat. and soon are drunk: .
The English sparrows, which XIII on
the finches, will be killed, and the
finohes, which destroy harmful IN.
scots will be allowed to get sober ana
fly away.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
INGENIOUS Fire ExtIneuIsher.

A very unusual and ingenious meth
Cd was devised to extinguishp7a burn
ing gas well at Lone Pine. Pa. The
we'll, which has capacity OF five
million cubic feet day, was ignited
by q fash of lightning. After three
days OF Intellectual attempts to ex-
tinguish the gas, boiler stack. with
base. was mounted on rollers and
moved over the eight-inch casing OF
the well. A sudden jerking away Of
the stack out Of the top Of which the
flame as-raging,- made a-break- in
the current OF gas. thus extinguishing
tho IRE instantly-Popular Mechanics.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
LIFE IN TURKEY HAS
SOME COMPENSATION

CONSTANTINOPLE May s.
There Is no trouble about the matinee
hat In Turkey, and In that happy
country the cry: "Sit down. please
Is never heard from the back rows IN
a theater. As a matter OF fact no one
sits down at the play at all. The nrst
three rows OF the audience lie in re-
clining position: the next three rows
kneel. and remain in that attitude
throughout the piece; everyone else
stands up. Another quaint point
about the theater in Turkey Is that
a notice appears on the walls OF the
building to the effect that 1T Is strict
ly forbidden to laugh, for II is q
tragedy that is being performed