davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Fifth Brigade Is
Ordered to Galveston

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Secret or
ders have been issued by Secretary of
War Stimson to send the Fifth brigade
Of the Southern division Of the army to
Galveston. The four regiments COM
posing this brigade, together with the
Fourth battery Of artillery, today be-
gan entraining at the various South
western stations, where they now are
located. The troops will be held at
Galveston pending the arrival of the
army transports Meade. Fitzpatrick.
Sumner and Mcclellan.
Major General Wood. chief OF STAFF
in explaining these orders today. said
these troops were not being sent to
Galveston for any alarming purpose"
The only purpose in sending these
troops is to have them In readiness
when the transports arrive" he said.
Dispatches from Mexico indicate that
there will be no necessity for sending
the brigade TO a more Southern point
IT is an act OF precaution which was
occasioned by the previous orders re-
curing the four transports to sail for
Galveston"
The order is understood to be a direct
reply to the message OF Governor Col
quit submitted to President Taft, de-
handing adequate protection along the
border line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Porfirio Diaz
Expected to Rule.

There Is growing belief that the
presidency will be forced upon Porhrio
Diaz, who, it is said will return to
Mexico some time next month. Even il
former President Diaz does not engage
actively in politics. his presence will
be felt, for his personality is too pow
erfuI and dominant not to make itself
felt In his native country
1t is reported that Felix Somerfeld. a
German, and chief of Madero's secret
service. has been executed by a firing
squad.
Representations from the United
States probably will result In a gov
eminent inquiry into the execution OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
RECEIVER is ASKED FOR
BIG LUMBER COMPANY

An application for receivership for the
firm Of Simpson & Harper was filed today
by the Lester Book Company. through
It's Attorneys Rosser and Brandon. The
petition reads that both members of the
nrm are bankrupt and that the firm bear
ing their names Is insolvent.
The company is one Of the largest lum-
Der concerns in this section of the coun-
try, doing business in all of the Southern
states and owning valuable timber lands
and leases in north Florida. north Geor-
gfa and south Alabama. At present they
are running three lumber mills and the
petitioners ask that these be allowed to
continue. The petition was granted and
J. X. Ottley and Y j. Boozer were ap-
pointed receivers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
CASTRO EMBARKS ON
TRIP TO CUBA; DENIES
SECRECY OF MISSION

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Declaring that
there was not secret purpose in his trim
ana that he Intended to return within
TWO weeks to New York, Cipriano Castro,
the former president of Venezuela. who
was recently admitted to this country by
an order OF the immi grafton officials. sailed
looay Tor Havana, Cuba, Aboard the Ward
liner Saratoga.
General Castro denied that his depart
ure was hurried and said that he was
making the trip only for pleasure and in
the belief that II would benefit his health
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
JUDGE FIFE TO ATTEND
WILSON INAUGURATION

CALHOUN, GA. Feb. 22.--The spring
term OF the Gordon county supr court
will convene here next Monday More than
60 civil cases have been docketed and
there is large amount OF criminal bust
ness to be disposed of Under the new
arrangement there will be only one week
of court as there are now four sessions
yearly instead of two as formerly.
Immediately after the close OF the
weeks business Judge A. W. Fite will
leave for Washington. n. c. to attend the
inauguration Of President elect Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO
DEATH: MOTHER is DYING

PtTTSBURG, Feb. 22-Two children
we're burned to death and their mother
probably fatally burned as a result OF a
FIRE which destroyed the home of William
Davis. near Sturgeon. today. The dead
are lohn. years old. and Margaret Davis.
l6 months. Mrs, Davis will die. ply
sicians claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Mrs. Rose Galloway,

Mrs Rose Galloway. so years old. died
this morning at the residence. 81 South
Mcdaniel street. The funeral will be held
view. The deceased is survived by her
mother. Mrs. !. 7. Fox. two brothers
Fred and H. Il. Daniel; a sister. Mrs
e r. Warren. and two halfbrothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
DENIED NEW TRIAL APPEALS

COLUMBUS. GA, Feb. 22.-Judge G.
Y. Tigner today overruIed a motion for
a new trial in the case of 4. A. Brooks
sentenced to one year on the chaingang
for keeping disorderly house His at7
torneys appealed the case to the court
of appeals. Brooks is out under S7.503
bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Mrs Matte DlSNp

Mrs Matte Dixon. IS years old. died at
a private saritarium YESTERDAY afternoon.
The body was removed TO PuOle's under
taking esta Enlistment and funeral ar
raugements will be announced later
The deceased is survived by her husband.
D. ". Dixon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
)ottings About Toun

Company l, Fifth infantry. ~ G. Of
Ga, the German American guards, will
give grand masquerade ball Monday
evening at $50 at the Freundschaftsbund
nail. llIs Whitehall street. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the company.
One of the largest bankruptcy petitions
IN some time. was filed this morning by
J. ). Jackson, teamster, of Marietta
HIS liabilities are given as S13,S5264 and
his assets are 1913 SO, consisting mostly
of accounts due him for work.
Prophecy that the religion of tomor-
row will be broad and without dogma,
that belief will be less important than
behavior, and that correctness of creed
Will be subordinate to character and
conduct will be expressed in the concluu-
ing lecture in the series on Religion in
Transition" which will be delivered Sun
yersalist church by the pastor Rev. Z.
Dean Fleetwood
After having been sought by detectives
for three months, during which time he
was absent from the city, j. B. Haynes
of "a Berean avenue, contractor. today
is under arrest accused of fleeing with
payroll due his employees He was taken
into custody by Detective Coker on
warrant taken out by John d. Dixon, an
insurance man in the Forsyth building
for whom Haynes was building a dwelling
IN Chamblee. The amount involved is
about $50
Prof. A. A. Lyon, the well-known evan
gelist singer. is back at home. following
series of successful meetings in south
Georgia. Professor Lyon was absent sew
eral weeks.
Seven negroes. rounded up by Detec-
tives Starnes. Campbell. Gillespie and
Coker. are now held in the police station
as members of an organized gang of
thieves believed to have been responsible
for many recent robberies. The detec-
tives have recovered stolen goods valued
at approximately $500. These goods were
stolen from the Fox Tailoring Company,
the j.. r. Fields Tailoring Company and
the Dixie Tailoring Company.
The Interstate commerce commission
will hold a hearing in the Federal build
ing Monday morning at 10 o'clock The
most important case to be considered is
that OF the city of LAGRANGE against the
Atlanta and West Point railroad de-
handing cut in freight rates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Mrs. Mamie &. Smith.

The body of Mrs Mamie f. smith 4S
years old. who died last night at the res
idence, 3S5 South Pryor street will lie
taken this afternoon at $40 O'Clock to
Woodherry for funeral and interment The
deceased is survived by her husband. f.
=. Smith, and Ave children-Ellis. Pow
ell f, +, and Miss Mary Smith, OF At.
lanta, and r. Smith, of Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Mrs. Emily Collier Evans.
j. 6, Reese.

j. 6. Reese
Funeral services for l. s Reese who
died Wednesday night in Augusta and
whose body was brought here. will be held
this afternoon At $50 o'clock at the
grave IN WestView cemetery. Uniform
lodge, knights of PythiaS will have
charge Of the services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Emma Solomon.

Mrs. Emma Solomon.
MIS-. Emma solomon, 30 years old, died
her daughter, Mrs. f. H. Hinton, 80 West
North avenue. The body was removed
TO PatterSon's undertaking esta blishment
and VIII be sent this afternoon to New
orleans, the old home, for funeral and
interment. The deceased is survived by
two daughters residing in New Orleans,
Mrs. II. L. Lazarus and Mrs. d. daPonte;
three granddaughters; Mrs. J. r. HALEY
and the Misses Fannie and Hattie Solo
mon, and two grandsons, Lawrence and
E. II. Hinton, of New Orleans
Mrs. J. j. Jones.
Stewart avenue. died this morning at
the residence. The body was removed TO
patterson's undertaking establishment.
afternoon at $50 o'clock from the home
and the interment will be in Oakland Gem
etery Rev. j $. Pitman will conduct
by her husband two sisters. Mrs. s f,
Muttart and Mrs c. A. Harris. of Jack
sonVille, Tex; grandson, ". H Fields
and two stepsons, Roby and Ollie Jones
Mrs. Emily Collier Evans.
Mrs Emily Collier Evans 90 years old.
dled az the residence Highland avenue.
this morning. The body was removed TO
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the residence and
the interment will be in Westview Gene
terry. Rev. \. A. Little will conduct the
services. The deceased is survived by
four daughters. Mrs lG. C. Emhry Mrs
Mary e. Jones. Mrs. }. e. Fincher and
Mrs, G. j. Lee: and a son, Justinian Col
lier. Mrs. Collier was the widow of the
late Thomas NJ. Evans, and the last of
fifteen children. She was a kinswoman of
Judge John Collier and the late George W
Collier
j. 6 Reese
Funeral services for / s Reese. who
died Wednesday night in Augusta and
whose body was brought here, will be held
lodge. knights of Pythias. will have
charge of the services.
Mrs. Mamie E. Smith.
The body of Mrs. Mamie +. smith 4S
years old. who died last night at the res
idence, 2S5 South Pryor street. will lie
taken this afternoon at $40 O'Clock to
Woodberry for funeral and interment. The
=. Smith, and ave children-Elis Pow
ell. F, T, and Miss Mary Smith. of At.
lanta, and r. Smith, of Birmingh
Mrs. Rose Galloway
Mrs. Rose Galloway. so years old, led
this morning at the residence. 81 South
Mcdaniel street, The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
view. The deceased is survived by her
mother Mrs. j, 7. Fox. two brothers.
Fred and II. Il. Daniel a sister. Mrs
{. r. Warren, and two half brothers.
Mrs. Matte Dxan.
Mrs. Matte Dixon, SIS years old. died at
a private sartarium YESTERDAY afternoon
The body was removed to Poole under
taking establishment and funeral ar
The deCes sed is survived by her husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23
Randall Bros.
PETERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE
YARDS:

Marietta street and North Avenue per-,
phones 376: South Boulevard and 'e,
gia railroad Bell phone Main 3@H a-,,
lanta 303. Mcdaniel street and Sou,.e.
railroad, Bell Main G54; Atlanta 81 n:
Krogg street. Bell Ivy 4l65. Atlanta az
1872 South Pryor street. both phones gov
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23

Prof. A. A. Lyon, the well known evan
gelist singer, is back at home. following
a series of successful meetings in south
Georgia. Professor Lyon was absent sew
eral weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-23

Company |, Fifth infantry. n. G. Of
Ga, the German American guards will
give grand masquerade ball Monday
evening at $50 at the Freundschaftsbund
hail., l171a Whitehall street. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
HOW TO WHITEN THE THROAT
Lemon juice or = Ripe Tomato VIII
Remove Any DiseoIorations-

Lemon JUGS or z atrS -FiaNS ~ .'-
Remove Any Diseoiorzticns-
Shapeliness Is not all that is neces-
sary TO the making Of a throat beauti-
full. The texture OF the skin must be
fine and soft. white and unblemished
Cleanliness IS the first essential. A
good thorough scrubbing with not too
soft brush. hot water and soap once
or twice week Will do TO harm. the
rest Of the time using the ordinary
cloth, Apply lemon juice or ripe to
mato 10 any diScol0rations that may ap-
pear. and unless the pores are enlarged
use cold cream freely
Alcohol viii harden the flesh As for
the various hleaches. there are some
that are harmless except in 50 far as
they invariably are drying. which ulti-
matelv leaves the skin harsh and brash-
Here Is one that can easily be made At
home: but. ike the others. il IS drying.
so be sure u counteract this effect by
applying cold cream after using it.
Mix half an ounce Of peroxide Of by
drosen. six ounces Of witch hazel and
half an ounce Of tactic acid Apply
this with + soft cloth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
- 70 Econonize on lee.

\ ten cent pie-ce OF ice every other
day Is a more economical purchase
than 4 i've cent piece every day Be
ing twice aS barge and solid. il will last
not only twice as long as I've cent
piece. but il viii give double as much
chill 10 the refrigerator. and this chill
will last twice a. long. 50 that when
a new cake is pat I'm it will not melt
as soon as il would have done other
wise IN fact. a ten cent piece OF Ice
will often keep % refrigerator SO cold
thar. except in very warm weather.
one can get aians very well II one only
buys u every three days instead q
every TWO
II Is well to buy q new cake before
the last one Is entirely gone and the
chill OF the ice5oX gone with II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
Fine Example Of Macadam Road, Well
Maintained.

DDS Of transportation changes viii
also be made in roads. There IS sure
TO be an influence on the social life
Of a community that can be directly
traced TO these methods OF highway
improvement
The home that is located or a well
improved highway is always more at
tractive; il is worth more when put
upon the real estate market and ii is
a more pleasant place 10 live because
the social intercourse between the
neighbors and the town which must
always be Z social center. is more
free. There is less isolation and this
is what makes life in the country
really worth while. The farm home
that is we'll improved. that is equip
ped as such homes may be now days.
that is located on a highway which
puts the town and town friends al
most next door 10 you. leaves little
TO be desired.
There is still another point in con-
nectiOn with the gOod road. and that
is the attractiveness OF q we'll kept
hard road bed. Who has not seen
from the car window a long smooth
road reaching out into the country
bounded on AL sides by green pas
lures OF well kept fields passing over
gentle hills and through shaded val
leys leading ever onward2 Such a
road exerts an influence that is IN
mistakable. calling the automobile en-
thusiast and the one who loves 10
be out OF doors beckOniug him to
come out and speed over the hard.
smooth, foorlIke highway. On such
road every turn offers new enchant-
ment Every change OF scene offers
new blendings and adjustments Of col
or effect. Surely the well kept road
is "a thing OF beauty and 10y for
ever
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
NOVEL JAB0TS.
How to Make Smart and Becoming
Neck~esr.

How to Make Smart and Becoming
Neckwesr.
A pretty embroidered linen jabot
can be made from handkerchief.
You VIII have little difficulty making
the jabot II these directions are close
ly followed: Place the handkerchief
fat on the table and turn one point
under to form a straight top for the
jabot Now, using the point opposite
as a center. fold the sides into plsits
until the jab0t IS the desired width.
Basic the platts in place and press
with a heated iron. When the bast-
ings are removed you viii have jabOr
pretty enough to please any one The
embroidered handkerc with edges
Of handmade lace are especially lovely
when used for JabOts.
-Four handkerchiefs can be joined to
form a dainty tea apron When these
are sewed together by hand they form
a large square. Arrange this with one
point forming q bib and run 4 gather
ing string across the front. so that
the apron fits properly at the waist
line Stitch q band Of lace insertion
over this and run ribbon through to
form the apron strings
The apron is finished by a narrow
edging OF valeHciennes lace
Attractive bureau scarfs and table
cover for the bedroom can be made by
using the handkerchiefs as medalliOns
and pointing them together. Border
these with an edging Of lace
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
GOOD ROADS ARE PRO TABLE
Loss to Farmers in This Country
Tracszsis TO Bad Thoroushfares
la lnconceivabie.


The subject Of good roads is Ike
the poor. It is always with Us. Every
season the topic recurs with painful
insistence. Even in this enlighten-
ed age when inventive genius is do
ing everything that can be done TO i'm
prove the conditions Of the country
there are places where the roads are
SO seriously neglected that one can
scarcely pass over them with me
dunn load.
The loss TO the farmers in this
country that can be traced directly
to bad roads, is almost inconceiyable.
says KimbalIs Dairyman. It is not
the purpose 10 try TO compute this
account here. The expense Of haul
ing, the waste OF time in going for
repairs or in doing other necessary
errands are all increased by poor
roads. These are conditions Of eco
nominal Importance but there is an
other side TO the good road question
that ia Of equal importance and that
Is the social effect
The farm that is located on a well
kept. well improved highway is al
ways nearer town than the one whose
road connecting 1t with the market
is rough or poorly kept The time
will come when people will say they
are 20 minutes from town rather than
two miles from town. With the
changes that are being made in meth
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
- = - 90 Of Lsssuee.

To Omen a tight head of lettuce with
out tearing the delicate leaves hold the
top Of the head nnier the cold water
faucet. allowing the water 20 run NJ
moderate ferce. The closely wrapped
leaves Will unfold slowly under the
action IF the water and there will he
no injured leaveS When thoroughly
opened and while stiH wet place in
soft cloth ami keep IN cold place
until needed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

HOW TO LOOK PRETTY EVEN
THOUGH sEAsIcK.

Many women wear the smart
steamer coat and hat only at the
beginning and end Of voyage.
lOa6ng about the deck between
times in the comfortable knitted
sweaters and caps which are
just now the fad. These knitted
caps are ideal for ocean wear.
as they keep the hair from blow
ing untidiiy about and. unlike
the chiffon veil. do not them
selves ghlsk about in the
breezes.
The quaint bonnet cap matches
the white sweater with blue Dor
der trimmings. the cap being OF
white worsted with a border Of
blue and blue ribbon rosettes
and ties. There Is a babyish sng-
gestiOn about such a knitted bon
net with its big ear rOsettes that
is charming on just the right
type " face. and, Of course. the
girl with the big blue eyes IS
ravishing IN a blue ribbOned
baby cap.
One sees these caps In lovely
soft shades Of tan and brown.
matching emitted sweaters in the
same colors. and one pretty. fair
haired girl. crossing recently.
wore a we'll fitting knitted coat
Of sage green w0rsted with z
bonnet in the same shade. tied
With deeper green ribbons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
SINH0SHONE CHURCHES
Church Notes.
Catholic Church

Catholic Church.
ist and Bird Sunday. Morning ser
vices at 10 a. m. Sunday School at
2 p. m.-Father Wirzberger.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning services fl 80 a. m. Sun
day school 1900, E. L. Weaver, sup
Young Peoples Meeting 6:i5, Flor
ence Turnbull Leader. Evening ser
vice 1880. Everyone is cordially in
yited 10 each and all these services.
H. E. Mcleod, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
Prevent Rosd Trouhle.

Careful use Of a drag on dirt road
that is already in reasonably good
condition. viii almost entirely prevent
trouble from ruts. mud holes or dust,
aRd give good service az low cost
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

The road drag is a simple instru
nent bat when used at the proper
time it does so much good that its
results are unbelievable by those who
are not acquainted With IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

...e.s.:-:.:.:: .::..:e.e-s.vaae-l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

It does not Meter g ,he road drag
be made Of spait laz, q large bridge
plank or an ola iron rail-eiiher o.
hsss wiil Dc che seed work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
at
of the Men of Her FamHyH Hardly

styled the female Horus." and a
woman ruled alone over Egypt for
the first time.
Her father was still alive and plot
ted with her haif-brother known as
Thutmose ILL.,, his son by a slave
named Isis, TO gain possession Of the
throne. Thutmose III. held the
throne for three years. and then Thut-
nose II. emerged from retirement
and secured the throne for himself,
while keeping his wife in the back.
ground.
But Hatshepsut was not to be sup
pressed. She gathered her adher-
ents together, and at first cleverly
compelled her husband to acknowl-
edge her as co-ruler. When she gath.
cred sufficient strength she threw
him off the throne.
Hatshepsut was now Permanently
established in power. The inscrip-
lions tell us that Egypt was made
10 labor with bowed head for her,
the excellent seed of the gods. The
bow-cable OF the south, the mooring
stake OF the southerners. the excel
lent stern cable of the Northland is
she. the mistress OF command, whose
plans are excellent. who satisfies the
Two Regions when she speaks
Her faithful followers were placed
in all the high offices of the empire
II Is coniectured that there must
have been women among them, but
the records do not speak certainly
on this point. Her scribe Amenem-
hat, and his assistant. Aahmes. stood
next to the queen. recording all her
wondrous deeds. The most powerful
OF her adherents, Hapuseneb, acted
as vizier and high priest OF Anon,
the great god. One scene depicts
her father, saying before the assem-
bled court on New Years day:
I'VE shall proclaim her word. ye
shall be united at her command. He
who shall do her homage shall live;
he who shall speak blasphemy OF Her
Majesty shall die
Although she Is represented in the
sculptures in male attire, the ruins
indicate that she enjoyed great
she wore masculine attire on state
occasions, and very delicate feminine
finery on social occasions. She used
her vast wealth to procure Jew
elry of gold and precious stones.
In her tomb have been found
a magnificent necklace of gold
and amethysts a yard long and many
strings Of gold beads, gold necklaces
and rings. There were also strings
OF amulets in the form of Hathor
heads and gold hawks.
The perfume pots, the little pincers
and magnificent mirrors that lay
upon her toilet table have all been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

tion to make drawings Of the strange
animals, fish and plants of the
country. In this respect Hatshepsut
established an enlightened policy
which Napoleon was the first among
modern monarchs to follow.
Later Egyptian dynasties were
very neglectful OF Hatshepsut's tenn
pie, perhaps because they were ieaI-
Gus OF her sex. In the course OF
centuries landslide buried part of
the site, and then in early Christian
times convent was built on the
highest terrace.
IL was known in the early nine
aeentn century that the temple OF
Hatshepsut lay here, but through