davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Baton Rouge, who is visiting Miss
Mary Blalock.
The house was decorated with gar
den flowers and potted plants. and
the tea table held a basket Of pink
carnations. The minis and ices were
IN pink Miss Turner wore a violet
French crepe draped over white satin.
Receiving with Miss Turner were
MISS Blalock and Miss Malta, and as
slstlng in entertaining were Misses
Nellie Kiser Stewart, Edith Dunson,
Jennie Lou Lindsay. Annie Lou Pag-
gett, Maud Sims and Claude Sims.
About 90 girls enjoyed Miss Tur-
ner's hospitality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
w. c. Z. U. JuIy 4 ceIebratIon.

The Atlanta Frances Willard Won
ans Christian Temperance Union will
hold its annual Fourth of July picnic
at Grant Park, beginning at 3 o'clock
The unions Of Atlanta and College
Park are cordially invited TO join in
a sane and sensible celebration The
Declaration of Independence will be
read. patriotic songs will be sung and
DIR. H. NJ. Dubose, pastor OF the First
Methodist Church, will speak on
Christian Citizenship" Brief tenn
perance recitations by young people
will follow. Everybody is expected TO
bring a box lunch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
For Miss Lewis.

Mrs. George Shepard was hostess
at bridge party Tuesday afternoon
for Miss Laurette Lewis, a bride
elect. The house was decorated with
garden flowers.
Guests included Misses Laurette
Lewis, Beatrice Tyler, Elizabeth Do
zier, Mrs. w. S. clarendon, Mrs. L.
B. Mower, Mrs. T. S. Beeson, Mrs.
Jere Taylor, Mrs. Henry BOnney, Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Dillon
Akers, Mrs. W. n. Bennett, Mrs. L. B.
Clarke of Dallas, Texas who is Wis
iting Mrs. Shepard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Miss poreuah Hosteas.

Miss Jane borough will entertain
members of her bridge club Thursday
afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss
Lila Merritt, of Greensboro, Ga, and
for Miss Mae Baldwin's guests, Miss
Celeste Weber, of Spartanburg, s.
c., and Miss Artie Shealley, of Ogle-
thorpe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
LIVER ALL RIGHT
and Bowels REGULAR

Don't take Calomel Salts. Oils
or harsh CathartiCs when you can
go to any real drug store in town
and get a box Of sure, safe, bliss
full HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS for only % cents. They
never fail.
one tonight means satisfaction
in the morning. They are the
product of the greatest medical
minds at the worlds great SAM
tarium and are now offered to you
as a perfect remedy for constipa-
ton, torpid liver, sick headache.
coated tongue and dizziness.
Free sample from Hot Springs
Chemical Co, Hot Springs, Ark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Pioneers Meetinq Postponed.

The Pioneer Womens Society will
not meet Wednesday at the regular
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Mitchell
Peachtree Street. The tea given by
Mrs. Mitchell will be compliment to
her mother, Mrs John Stephens, and
the Pioneer Women's Society to which
Mrs. Stephens belongs Mrs. Mitchell
will be assisted in the entertainment
of her guests by her mother and the
officers of the Pioneer Society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Buford. are guests of Mrs. John E
McGauShey in Inman Park
Miss Lila Merritt of Greensboro.
Ga, Will arrive Wednesday to visit
Miss Jane borough in the absence Of
her mother, Mrs. E. T. borough, who
Will spend month with relatives at
Rusk, Texas.
Mr. J. D. Atkisson and family are
moving this week to their beautiful
new home, AZ Prado, Ansley Park
Mr.. Atkisson has a charming family
who will be quite an acquisition to
the park contingent.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Couper
Hamilton Copper. Jr.. and Miss Lou
Use Copper will leave Tuesday even
ing for St Simons to spend several
weeks. Mrs, Claude Shewmake and
little Anna Harriet Shewmake also
VIII be in the party.
Misses LAGRANGE Cothran and
Katherine Graves Of Rome. were en-
tertained last week as guests of Miss
Louise Copper. Miss Cothran re-
turned home Friday, and Saturday
Miss Graves left for Admission. Ala,
where she will visit friends for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hoff Seely of
1926 Park Avenue, New York, have
announced the birth Of a daughter,
Nancy Stoddard. Mr.. Seely is a
brother Of Mr. F. L. Seely. of Ashe-
vile. He and his wife have friends
here made on visits to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Seely when they were residents
of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Nurses to Meet.

The executive board of the Atlanta
Registered Nurses Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon, July 8, at $3.50 o'clock in
the committee room of the Carnegie
Library. officers and chairmen Of
committees and members Of the ad-
visory board are urged to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

won by Miss Martha Shelton. Guests
were Mrs. C. c. Brown, Mrs William
Zahn. Mrs. r. Tuerian, Mrs. Alphonse
Hurtel, Mrs. Guy Harris, Mrs. o. D.
McCullum, Miss Thelma McCullum,
Miss Martha Shelton. Mrs. Freeman
and Mrs. c. B. Nealy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
At the Country Club.


The Capital City Country Club will
inaugurate a series of weekly dinner
dances Thursday evening, July 8,
which will be a feature Of the social
life at the new clubhouse. A number
OF parties will be entertained, among
them one of 80 guests to be given by
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Foster Maddox
The new Country Club affords an
opportunity for many outdoor pleas
ures. Each afternoon sees many
swimmers in the lake and many mem
bers on the golf links or tennis courts,
and the Country Club is fast becom-
ing one of the most popular places
around Atlanta.
The roof garden of the Capital City
Club in town, with its dinners served
there each evening, draws many
guests, The roof garden has been
enlarged until ample space is afforded
for dinner parties. and growing plants.
ferns, moon vines, etc, afford charm
ing decoration. After theater supper
parties and informal dinner parties
are feature and the roof garden is
crowded each evening with gay par
ties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Mrs. Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nc
Nair, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. 2. B. Thomas, ]. B. Cal
houn, R. A. Thompson, ]. M. Fraser
A. E. Brown, H. A. Brown, ]. ]. Cald-
well, H. F. Scott, Jr. Billy Burke, Or
w. S. Belyer, H. H. Lea, R. D. Dor
sey and party, Alex Schlesinger, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Jossey and daugh-
ter, Miss Gathun, Roy Elliott, Grady
VIM. ]. L. Coogler Mr. and Mrs. c
A. Upchurch. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. May
son and four daughters, Miss Estelle
Salter. Miss LeonOra Salter. n. E.
Martin. Arch Martin, W. T. Heath
and E. A. Copelan
Cake Sale.
Circle No. 1 of the Woodward Ave-
nue. BAPTIST Church will hold a sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
About 200 guests attended.
Independence Day Celebration.

Independence Day Celebration.
Members of the Piedmont CONT
mental Chapter Daughters Of the
American Revolution. are requested to
attend the celebration of Independ-
ence DAY Friday morning at 1880
O'Clock at St. Philips Cathedral The
Declaration of Independence will be
read by Bishop Cleveland *. Nelson.
Mrs William II. Yeandle is chairman
of the committee in charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Miss Davis Entertains.

Miss Josephine Davis entertained SO
young girls at a heart dice party at
the Piedmont Driving Club Tuesday
morning for her guests, Misses Eliza
beth Domingoes and Camille Hills
man, of Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Mrs. Dexter Hostess.

Mrs. George Dexter gave twelve
guests a breakfast at the Piedmont
Driving Club Tuesday morning
Sweetpeas arranged in a large vase
surrounded by smaller vases were
used as decorations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
In Atlanta SOCictU

mother, Mrs. Henry Harris; Mrs.
Lemuel Park, Mrs. George B. Find
lay, Mrs. ]. A. Chapel, Mrs. Philip
Townsend. Mrs. Julian Lane. Mrs.
George Turner, Mrs. Webb, Mrs.
Weaver, Miss Lanear, Mrs. Ford.
Serving punch on the veranda were
Miss Mary Lane. Miss Dorothy Town
send. Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss
Annie Lamar, Mrs. Lowndes Con-
nally
About 200 guests attended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Donation Day at Home.

To-day Is donation day at the Home
for Old Women at West End The
public is invited to visit the home
with donations of some kind. These
donation days are a regular part of
the domestic program of the institu-
ton, and contribute largely to the up
keep of the home. There will be a
committee to show the guests through
the hnildinR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
CHAMBERLIN- JOHNSON DuBOSE co.
Atlanta New York Paris
Value-ful Hosiery
That IS the Kind You Buy Here
New York

We say it with bit of pride, |
withal pardonable pride-you
can buy only value full hosiery
at Chamberlin j Johnson -DuBose
Company's.
Have you ever considered how
many people really know hos
iery? How many have that ex-
pert knowledge necessary to
judge the quality and worth of
hosiery?
1t would not be so difficult,
perhaps, if you made a study of
it. There are books on hosiery
to fill library, heavy volumes
on yarns, others on dyeing and
others and others. But how
many make it a study, how many
could get at the very pith Of the
matter if they tried?
1t is our business to get at the
very pith of the matter.
That is how we earn your ia
vor and custom.
Knowing hosiery keeps us in
a straight and narrow path-it
is SO very, very easy to get I'M
derpriced hosiery were we at all
careless about why it is under
priced.
But it must be right before
it can enter our stocks.
There can be no doubts, no
speculation, no compromising
with facts. If we seem to lay
particular stress upon this, it is
because we take the hosiery
question very seriously, we look
at it from a viewpoint far more
critical than you ever could. ;
To sell a customer hosiery that '
goes wrong, that does not give /
right service, is a vexatious
problem. We simply will not
take chances.
Agents For Butterick Pa
Chamberlin=JOhnSOn:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Dull Breach.

The wedding of Miss Henrietta Dull
to DIR. James Abner Breach took place
Monday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Rice Dull, in Currier Street. DR..
Charles Daniel officiated. The house
was decorated with palms, ferns and
white asters. Mrs. John s. Adams, of
Dublin, was matron of honor and
, Miss Mary Dull maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Misses Louise Dull,
Janet Little, Nell Ballard, Antoine.te
best man. Masters Thomas and Jack
Branch were ribbon bearers. Little
Miss Janet Branch, wearing a white
lace gown, carried the ring in an old
fashioned bouquet.
The bride entered with her father.
She wore white Charmeuse, adorned
with duchess lace. Her tulle veil was
caught with lilies Of the valley and
she carried bride roses showered with
lilies of the valley. The matron Of
honor wore white Charmeuse ana
chiffon. Her flowers were white as
tiers. The maids wore pink and car
ried pink roses. Mrs. Dull was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs. 3. W. Bal
lard, Mrs Samuel Swami, Mrs. J. II.
Branch. Mrs. T. B. Branch, Miss
Stanley. Miss Jane Stanley, Miss
Dorothy Selby, Miss Lizzie Lyon and
Miss Willie Russell Law.
Dr.. and Mrs. Breach left for a we'd
ding trip to Canada and the Great
Lakes They viii be at the Imperial
Hotel until the completion Of their
new home in Peachtree Heights.
Heart Dice Party.
AIRS u Brown gave a heart dice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

That is why, when a few
months ago we were weighing
the merits of a certain brand Of
silk hosiery, we took every step
possible to protect our custom
ers and ourselves. We found it
the best we had ever seen, but we
went a step further, we secured
the opinion Of the man we con-
slider the ranking hosiery buyer
of America-and when his
opinion, going into the why's"
concurred with ours, we stocked
"Gold Stripe" Silk Hosiery. 1t
has patented garter top that is
garter-proof. The gold stripe
acts as a barrier against runs"
Gold Stripe silk hosiery in black,
tan and white at $1.OO, in black
and white at $3.50 and $500.
We mention this fact merely
as an evidence Of the thorough
ness with which we do things
in the Hosiery Section and how
we are everlasting at it trying
to get hosiery that is worth your
good money.
And we assure you that in it.
self is a difficult task. And it's
accomplishment a fine business
pleasure. 1t means customer
satisfaction!
Are you a Chamberlin-John-
sOn-DuBose Company hosiery
customer?
We do not hesitate to say you
should be, for your own comfort
and economy. You can buy only
value-ful hosiery here, the kind
that wears satisfactorily and
that at the end of the year
your hosiery bill will be the
smallest possible.
tterns and Publications
=DuBOSe Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Of homemade cakes and candy
Thursday at Testers Book Store. so
PeaChtree Street Proceeds will be
added to the church building fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Furnished rooms are easily rented
Good ooarders are easily found Good
help and good positions are secured
through Georgian Want Ads Phone
Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Miss Harris Hostess.

Miss Martha Harris tea for her
guest, Miss Yarbrough, of Sparta.
lege Park The living room. where
guests were received from to 7
O'Clock, was decorated with white
hydrangeas. ferns and palms In the
dining room and halls were daisies
and nasturtiums. The color scheme
was carried out in gold and white
The tea table had for it's decorations
a vase holding golden glaidoH. Ices
and minis were in gold and white.
Assisting Miss Harris were her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Cake Sale.

Circle No. 1 of the Woodward Ave-
nue. Baptist Church will hold a sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Heart Dice Party.

Mrs. J. D. Brown gave a heart dice
party for Miss Ruth Speer, of Mon
roe. The prize, a boudoir cap, was
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
our POLICE AND nOpE PEDpLERs.

A PROPOs Of the recent cocaine peddling cases in
this city. in which the police did splendid work.
we tink there certain facts which the public
here should have in mind that they may appreciate
the euormy of such oifense as drug peddling and
the q eat harm that already has to Ameri-
society by habt-forming drugs, Officials of the
United States Department Of Agriculture have discov
cred that more than 100000 Americans already are
addicted to the of such drugs that the num-
her is increasing by such leaps and bounds that
drastic action may be taken by the Federal Govern
aent to hold in check the traffic in narcotics II pres
ent plans be adhered to, it will be particularly active
against heroin, derivitive of morphine, which now
is easily obtainable in most sections of the United
States. II is pointed out by those in charge Of the
Bureau Of Chemistry of the Department of Agrcul-
t'lre that this drug not only has narcotic effect
but often produces commissions and death In fact it
now is looked upon the most dangerous habit
forming drug in the world.
Encouragement Is found in the fact that there now
is pending in the United States Senate bill restrict
ing the sale Of habforming drugs by compelling the
registration Of every sale Il is thought the passage
OF such bill will far toward reducing the number
OF so-called dope fends and prevent many per-
sons from drifting into the dope habit Meantime it
viii be well fer all men and who value their
happiness and se-respec to avoid morphine cocaine
heron and all other habit-formng drugs that are not
prescribed for hem in the regular course of treatment
by reputable physicians
The people OF Wilmington owe praise to our local
Police Department for the energy and intelligence
it has displayed with respect to the cocaine vendors
Now let it be equally viglant in watching lor and
bringing to justice all those in our city who
traffic unlawfully in morphine heron and all other
habtforming drugs. 1t is not comforting to contem-
plate Federal statistics which show that one-ninetie
of entire population already is made up of dope
fends and that the proportion is increasing at an
alarmngly rapid rate.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
THE TMAMs ONCE MORE.

I there to be end to the spending of public
that degenerate libertne and murderer, Harry
X. Thaw? Hundreds of thousands of dollars, contrib
uted chiefly by Woodworking and decent and
women, already been spent in legal proceedings
and maintenance, and to have another
expensive commission this time under Federal jursdc
ton to pass the question whether Thaws mental
condition is such that he ought be admitted bail
Many persons doubt he is worth all the trouble
and expense which ofhciadom going. He is mere
ly relic Of of the worst social scandals New York
ever had and a decent-mnded public will be well
pleased when he and his even more notorious wife
sink out OF sight forever.
Neither Thaw his wife amounted to any
thing, mentally morally, since reaching the age Of
discretion. Stanford White, Thaw's victim amounted
to something mentally but from the moral viewpoint
he than either OF the Thaws. White how
has paid the extreme penalty for his lawess
method Of living. The people of America unfortu-
nate In stll having the two Thaws with them.
Harry K Thaw is battling his liberty in a Federal
! Court in New Hampshire. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who
long has been lost TO all Of decency is parading
her shame about the country in a theatrical troupe.
lt is pity the two cannot be marooned a remote
island live their lives together and thereby pass
out of public sight and mind. AS it is now, they
long gstanding afront to the decency American
society
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
RuRLEsON Ann THE urILIr:gs.

sY~HERE two features of the annual report of
Postmaster General Burleson which make a
strong appeal to the American public. One is his
claraon ia favor further extensions of the parcel
post; the other, recommending the widening of the
scope of rural free delivery service.
Dy f=r the most important feature of his report has
to do with the Federal ownership operation OF the
telegraph and telephone lines throughout the nation
In that he simply follows the policy by his
Republican predecessor, Frank II. Hitchcock
On this question of government ownership and opera
ton OF the wire lines Of the country discussion already
has revealed great diversity of opinion. There
nnquestonably many persons who believe the ex-
stng lines should be taken aud operated and ex
tended great national system On the other hand
there many other Americans, equally as patriotic
and unselhsh, who think it would be an unwiss thing
TO do. The Hitchcock report brought the question
prominently before the public for discussion and the
Burleson report doubt will have tendancy crys-
alize public sentiment upon this important matter and
enable the Federal officials TO ascertain just where
the people stand upon II.
II is question so far-reaching that extreme caution
should be exercised in approaching it very
thought Of the people should be called into play as
solvent. Hasty ana nconsiderate action might pro-
duce the worst of results our most important
public utilities.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
FRIDAY. DEC. I9. 1913.
O0MMON.sRNsE ACTION.

- OMdENDABItn business prudence has been dis
- played by the Republican majority in City
Council IN relation to the stripticket controversy be-
tween the Board OF Public Utility Commissioners and
the wilmington aud Philadelphia Traction Company.
II is unfortunate for the Democratic minority that It
failed 70 see the business wisdom embodied in the
stoveF resolution that adopted
II oertainy would have been unwise for Council to
appropriate thousands of dollars OF the taxpayers
money TO be by the Board OF Public Utility Com
msaioners to finance investigation and litigation
without any assurance public benefit resulting from
such investigation and litigation. Councilman Stover
his associates recognized the fact that the Board
Of Public Utilities Commissioners had placed the cart
before the horse-in other words. that It had begun
from the wrong end its fight against the traction
pany for strip tickets The sole effect Of the Stover
resolution place things in their proper relation
and to blaze path for the Board Of
Public Utility Commissioners 10 pursue that the yexed
striptcket controversy may be settled right and for
all time.
The fundamental legal question underlying the
whole fight is whether the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company has, has not right to
charge straight hvecent fare. Il TO have that
great underlying question definitely settled by the
courts that the Republican majority in City Council
unanimously adopted the Slower resolution IL was
recognized by Councilman stoyer and his ASSOCIATES
that would be the height OF folly for Council to APP
propriate the peoples money and for the Board OF
Nh"'"'AoNANANAN
ton and litigation until that all-important ques-
ion had been answered by the courts In other words
.be>spirit Of the resolution BE you're right
hen go ahead"
We think the tax-paying public will appreciate
The fact that it would have been both unwise and
pronIgate for City Council encouraged the
misdoners to go ahead and spend months Of time
and thousands Of dollars in investigation and litigation
without first ascertaning their legal status as to
the only really important question underlying pro-
ceedngs. AS the situation stands now Council urges
that the commissioners go into court and test tho
right OF the traction company TO charge stranght
hvecent fare and to refuse to sell six tickets for
wsnty-hve cents. In return Council pledges itself
in event Of court decision in favor OF the commits
sion and the public to supply the funds needed to
make physical examination of the properties Of the
traction company for the purpose of ascertaining
whether straight hve-cent fare is just public
1t is common-sense action which should appeal
strongly to the commissioners and the public
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
pAYING THE MAY r0R uNlrY.

Y INSTEAD OF following the course Of procedure rec
ommonded by its special law committee, the Re-
publican National Committee has decided dispense
with a special national convention be held
year to revise the rules OF the Republican party AS
substitute therefore it has made reysions OF its own
designed to party harmony and will submit the
proposed changes to the Republican organizations in
the several states ratification. If they be ratified
by states representing majority OF the in the
electoral college, they will become integral parts OF
the party rules and govern future national conventions
and nominations The feeling seems to be that such
ratification will be forthcoming, and that while
the Southern States will protest against having their
representation reduced they ultimately will fall in line
for the good of the party and the public.
Under the existing rules the Southern States have
thirty-three cent of all the delegates Under the
rules they would have only sixteen per cent or
little less than one-half OF the present representation
It cannot be denied that heavy cut has been
that it will dissatisfaction in certain quarters
The reduction necessary for the future welfare
of the Republican party, however, and it speaks we'll
for the National Committee that it fearessly and 10y
ally performed its duty It It. Let us hope that
the organizations In the States will rise with
equal fearessness and loyalty in the of rati-
fcation
The national unity Of the Republican party Is OF
fnitely greatly importance than the representative
powers Of any State tier of States south Of the
Mason and Dixon line