davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Society Attends Theater.

The initial appearance in Atlanta of
Harry Lauder. the Scotch comedian,
was greeted by a splendid audience
which filled the Atlanta last evening.
Among the many prominent persons
present were Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Weyman and their guest, Miss Vir-
ginia Hargraves Wood, Of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward c. Peters, Mr. and Mrs
Milton Dargan, Mr. and Mrs ]. r. A
Hobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bancker,
DR. and Mrs. Hugh Lokey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bickerstaff, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dannals, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Brutus Clay, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. James d. Rob-
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Howell. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Pearson. DR. and Mrs. J. A. Nc
Leay, Miss Harriet Calhoun and her
guests. Misses Martha Phinizy of Ath-
Carolyn King, Lula Dean Jones, Sara
Rawson, Constance Knowles. Marjorie
Brown, Helen Dargan. Passie May Ott-
ley, Leone Ladson, Nora Belle Rosser,
Sarah Cowles, Allene Gentry. Anne
Orme. Jennie d. Harris, Margaret
Moore. Ruth Stallings, Mary Helen
Moody. Rosa Kingsbery and others.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Manley enter
tanned at box party, followed by sup
per at the Capital City club in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swift, OF New
York
Miss Margaret Harris and Mr. Y.
Frank Freeman, whose marriage takes
place next week. were rendered a box
party by Mr., Locke Crumley and Mr.
Frank Winecoff. the other guests being
Miss Martha Ryder and Miss Bess Wall
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

News of
Atlanta

a n event of the day which COM
n bined social pleasure and a unique
artistic interest was the informal
tea at which Mrs. Samuel Nesbitt
was hostess, The guests were invited
for private view of some of the por-
traits in crayon and photographs Of
other portraits done by Miss Virginia
Hargraves Wood, of New York, who is
the guest of her kinswoman. Mrs. Sam
uel T. Weyman.
The display of pictures was arranged
on the library walls in Mrs. Weyman's
home, and were very effectively hung
Miss Wood makes a specially of wom-
en- and children and in the display at
Mrs. Weymans tea were photogra phs
of the portraits of men of social prom
inence in New York, London and Vir-
Rinia. done by Miss Wood. Among the
number We're pictures of Mrs Seth
Barton French, Mrs. Reginald DeKoven
and Mrs. Edwin Shattuck women
prominent IN New York and Newport
society; the four children of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gould, Mrs. Reginald
Brooks, of Virginia: one Of the famous
Langhorne beauties. Mrs. Girard Glenn
and children. Of New York. wife of a.
former Albanian; Miss Chauncey Miss
Tenant and Lady Annesley leading
society beauties of London.
Miss Wood is socially charming. as
well as talented, and she was an inter-
esting honor guest 1t the tea.
tea table in the dining room was
decorated in spring flowers, and pleas
ant hospitality was extended by the
hostess of the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Says Sage and Sulphur Dark
ems Hair Beautifully and
Ends Dandrutt.

Hair that loses its color and lus-
ter. or when it fades, turns gray, dull
and lifeless is caused by lack OF
sulphur in the hair. says Wen
known local pharmacist our grand
mother made up mixture OF sage
Tea and sulphur 10 keep her locks
dark and beautiful. and even TO-DAY
this simple preparation has no equal
Millions of women, and men, too VINO
vaIue that even color. that beautiful
dark shade Of hair which is so at
tractive. use only Sage Tea and Sui
phur.
Nowadays we are not bothered
with the task of gathering the sage
leaves and the mussy mixing at home.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Bride Entertained.

Mrs. Howard McCutcheon enter
tanned at bridge recently in honor of
Mrs. Price, formerly Miss Annie Lind
sey. Top score was made by Mrs. e L.
Culpepper, consolation was cut by Mrs.
C. w. Burke and the guest OF honor
was presented with souvenir OF the
occasion.
Those present were Mrs r. H. VIII
liams, Mrs. E. l.. Culpepper, Mrs. Chas.
Mabry. Mrs. II, A. Manning. Mrs A
W. Falkenburg. Mrs Mary Daniel. Mrs.
c. w. Burke. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs w. C.
Lloyd, Mrs. w. o. Thornton, Mrs. J. C.
Reynolds, Mrs. Paul Stribling, Mrs
O'Rourke. Mrs. John Sage. Mrs. Price,
Mrs. Everett and Miss Margaret Brant
ley
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
For Or. and Mrs. Warden.

DR.. and Mrs. George Warden have
been entertained at several pleasant
social affairs since their return from
Florida on their wedding journey. DIR.
and Mrs. Frank Boland gave a dinner
party Of twelve covers for them. Others
who entertained small dinner parties
were DR.. and Mrs Hugh Lokey and Mr..
and Mrs. Evelyn Harris
A series of pretty parties were ten
dered the bride, who was Miss Grace
Galloway before her marriage.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BABY'S FACE ONE
SORE WITH ECZEMA
Cried for Hours, Could Not Sleep. Res
mol Brought Rest and Cure

W'u' OipNSnN fNCSb anu SuFC.
Reading. Pa.-"AIy baby girl had
eczema for more than six months. II
was painful and itching. She could not
sleep day or night. She would scratch
till blood and water would run down
her neck. Then ii burned her SO she
cried for hours at a time The right
side Of her face was one sore and scab.
Il got the samples OF Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment on Saturday
morning. and put them on. and put
them on again in the afternoon and
in the evening before | put her to bed.
and she went to sleep and slept Til
ext morning, ! thought was in heaven
next morning. ! thought was In heaven
eczema was dried up so that all the
scabs fell OFF Resinol Soap and Oint-
ment cured my baby Mrs VIM
NJ Fletcher, 544 South 171s St. Aug
81, 1912
Try Resinol at Our Expense.
II you or any Of your little ones are
suffering from eczema. rash, letter.
rinRworm, or other itching, burning
skin eruption, there is only one better
proof of the value OF Resinol That is
try il yourself and see You can get
samples free by writing 10 Dept l4-T,
Resinol, Baltimore. Md Resinol stops
itching instantly Prescribed hy care
ful doctors for eighteen years Sold by
every druggist
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
For Miss Rogers, of Washington. D. c

MIS-. henry jackson Will entertain at
dinner party tomorrow evening in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers
of Washington, d. c., who arrives to-
morrow to be her house guest Miss
Rogers is one of the prominent and
popular young society women of Wash
ington, and she will be charmingly en-
tertatned while here
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Birthday Party,

Miss Valeria Manley, the little daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. w. d. Manley, cele-
brated her seventh birthday with box
party this afternoon at the Grand.
Twenty little friends were present and
after the matinee the guests were en-
tertained at Nunnally's.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Spend the Day Party,

Mrs. Frank Adair entertained at an
informal spend the-day party yesterday
at her new home in Druid Hills, in
honor of Mrs. Malcolm Fleming. of Co
lumbus, the guest of Mrs. James Osgood
Wynn. Invited to meet Mrs. Fleming
were Mrs. Alexander Smith, Jr., Mrs.
Ronald Ransom and Mrs Fra \ Swift
Of New York. the guest of Mrs
Charles L. Gately.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
FUTURE EVENTS
Miss Wall to Entertain.

Miss Bess Wall will give box party
at the Lyric Saturday afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. Walter G. Smith, a
recent bride, who was formerly Miss
Aimee Ward, and to Miss Margaret
Harris, a bride elect.
The other members of the party will
be Mrs, Fleming Winecoff Mrs Claude
Weller Miss Dorothy Cowles and Miss
Martha Ryder.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Miss Harris Hostess.

Miss Jennie D. Harris entertained
informally at tea at the Driving club
this afternoon in compliment to Miss
Martha Phinizy. Of Athens, and Miss
Marian Phinizy, of Augusta, the guests
of Miss Harriet Calhoun.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Missionary Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Atlanta Woman's Missionary associa-
ton, supporting the Travellers Aid work,
will be held in the Central Congrega-
tional church, corner Ellis street and
Carnegie way. tomorrow morning. at
1890 o'clock All ladies are cordially
invited to be present.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Cooking School.

Under the auspices Of the Ladies Aid
society of the lnman Park Presbyte-
rian church, Mrs. S. r. Dun will give
course Of lessons in cooking at 1875
Moreland avenue, beginning next Mon
day. March II, and continuing through
Saturday, March %. The lessons will
be given each afternoon from 8 to )
O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
John Habersham Chapter.

The Joseph Habersham Chapter, D.
A. r.. will hold It's regular monthly
meeting Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock. March Is, at the home of Mrs
William Lawson Peel, 1889 Peachtree
street
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
w. c. T. u.

The superintendent of the depart
ment Of proportionate and systematic
giving will lead the meeting of the
Atlanta Frances Willard Woman's
Christian Temperance union which viii
be held Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Sunday school room Of
Trinity church. Visitors will be cor
daily welcomed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
HaIcyon Club Dance,

The Halcyon club will give a dance
at their club house on Saturday even.
ing.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Unitarian Alliance.

The ladies of the Unitarian alliance
will have their Easter sale of fancy
and pantry articles Saturday, March
10. The ladies Of the church are urged
to have their contributions ready An
nouncement of place of sale will be
made later.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Cantata at ST. Lukes.

The Seven Last Words of Christ"
cantata composed by Theodore Du
Bois will be sung by the vested choir
of St. Lukes on Sunday night, March
16, 7:30 o'clock. The cantata has as it's
theme the last message from the Sa-
viour. Beginning with, Father, for
give them, for they know not what they
do" to the last sad, 1T is finished" the
music is a wonderful picture of the
crucifixion. The choir, under the di-
rection of Mr. Merrill Hutchinson, is an
unusually capable organization of fine
musicians, and a treat is promised all
music lovers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Civic League.

The Atlanta CIVIC league VIII hold
it's regular business meeting Wednes-
day afternoon, March IL, at o'clock,
in the lecture room of the Carnegie
library.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
MUSIC AND ART
Music at First Methodist.

On Palm Sunday evening, March 16,
at First Methodist church at 1880
O'Clock, Miss Sylvia Spritz and Miss
Mamie Lee Bearden will give Paul
Bliss sacred song cycle, MARY" with
Scriptural reading. This song cycle
portrays four scenes from the life Of
Mary. the mother of Jesus.
Miss Bearden will preside at the or
gan and for a prelude will improvise
on the various themes in the four
scenes. The public is invited.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

Mr.. r. l.. Cooney will leave Wednes-
day to spend several days in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
CONCERNING MRS. PANKHURst
A Suffragist Protests Against ff''S'
of Her.

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly give me spa'e -
YOUR columns for the few words ! VS.
TO say 10 the public in regard 10 'he - :,
fragettes. as | do not wish the peop' !"
believe that all the suffragettos moor
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch's amour
ment on the platform on saturday' 80
that 1--WE do not blame Mrs Pankhu's"
but we do blame the government
feel very strongly IN this matter h,
ING been an ardent suffragette up ~ ".
time, hoping for success. Now 40
leaders approve OF the Psnkhurst ihe'.s.
Of proceeding, ] fear the ballot !"
hands OF women will only add 10 W.,
power Of evil already I'm the wor d.
sincerely hope women will not get ~,
ballot unless women's ballot staioS 49,
decency, truth and Justice TO all.
Pankhurst methods are wicked anu -
in the extreme, as we'll as unjust anu -
less the suffragettes repudiats the ram
hurst methods they will not be heipeu a.
securing the ballot by those men ""o
hunger and thirst for Righteousness 90
A CITIZEN AND SUBSCRIBER ~
THE TRIBUNE (AND ALSO A Mhn
BERpF THE wOMEN's PoLiIi'"
UNION)
New York, May 6. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
The Right Way to Recovery.

The decision Of the conference Of Progressive re
publicans at Chicago to urge the calling OF Re
publican national convention ought TO have great
deal of weight with the Republican National Com
mittee Most of the leaders at the conference were
from states which elected Republican state tickets
at the last election The party I'm those states re-
tanned most If its strength locally although the ma
tional ticket was defeated
One reason for this uneven showing was that
many Republicans though still loyal TO the party
name and organization, did not approve the methods
by which the national convention of 1912 was con
trolled They still regard those methods as obsolete.
and that view IS undoubtedly now shared by large
majority Of the Republicans who did support the ma
tional ticket.
The present system. of representation in national
conventions IS unjust artificial and highly danger
Gus to party unity. 1t should have been altered In
1908. and had the opportunity then offered been en-
braced the party would probably have escaped the
disastrous division of its forces in 1912. Reforms
in Republican methods Of government must come If
the party is to regain its lost position. and the sooner
they come the better. Those who talk about post
poning reorganization till next year the year after
are either consciously or unconsciously arguing in
favor of avoiding family difficulties 10y keeping the
family small and working to make il smaller and
o1iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
The Crowded Profession OF Forestry

The effort 10 start school of forestry in Syracuse
University at state expense has brought forth some
frank statements from experts as to the scope and
prospects Of this attractive profession. One such
statement appears in a letter in another column
Apparently the history Of forestry is that of every
other new profession. The growth of the United
States Forest Service in the last dozen years created
an urgent demand for trained men. AS a result a
very large number Of ambitious young men have
been attracted to the field, and at the present time
only one graduate in four finds employment in the
public service.
Here in New York the opening for forcstcrs is eX-
ceedingly limited. II seems little short of idioic for
the state to squander IFS money on duplicating at
Syracuse what is being done exceIlenly and more
than amply at Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
The Prison investigations.

If the perfervd rhetoric which Governor Suffers
investigator of state prisons expends in describing
conditions at Sing Sing produces anything Ike n
genuine effort TO better them permanently good will
result from his investigation.
1t is no news that the prison is horribly DID, over
crowded. unsantary 1t needed no special nvestI-
cation 10 disclose those facts: They spread
through dozens Of official reports for years before
Colonel Scott. on. whom apparently the Governors
representative wishes 10 throw the responsibility,
ever had anything to do with the Prison Depart
ment.
The Governor and his investigator must have
heard Of the new prison at Bear Mountain, which
was planned several years ago to replace Sing sing
because the old building unfit for human in
babitants: and then Of the Wingdale Prison, which
was begun when the Bear Mountain site was aban-
doned They may be able, If they investigate care
fully TO find just why Governor Dix ordered the
stopping Of all work on the Wingdae Prison, thus
booming the states wards In Sing Sing to contnu-
ance of the lives than torture Of prisoners in
the Middle Ages"
Meantime, since the Governor seems determined
10 overhaul and reorganize this important state de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Taxicab Graft.

One thousand dollars month unpaid taxicab blIls
Of city officials! II is no wonder that it has Deeh
jmpossible TO obtain reasonable ordinance reguat-
ing the taxcab companies. With graft on this scale
going on and the companies paying many thousands
to hotels for the exclusive of the street in front
of them rates had to be high. 1t has been expensive
for the companies to own the streets and consid
erable mart of the city government and to use the
police to harass Independent taxicab operators ana
the public has paid.
It NAV be difficult to prove that allowing city ON
Gals TO run accounts that they never paid is briDe!
But the purpose of this generosity is plain. Nhat
the public needs is a broad Interpretation by tne
courts of what constitutes the consideration III pl
berry. without it present day grafters can line their
rockets and laugh at the statutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Hands All Round" for Peace.

The invitation Of the British and American COM
mitees to all nations TO join I'm concentrating the
centenary OF the Treaty Of Client is highly COM
mendable on general principles. IT also makes APP
peal to most Of the nations OF Europe on special
ground which is suggested by the date. For while
the actual anniversary Is December "a. 1914 peace
was not In fact established until January 1915 after
the battle of New Orleans, and of course our cee-
bration will be extended into 1915
It has already been recalled that GermaDy-or
Prussia before the present empre-has never in all
her history been at war with either Great Britain
or America. IL will be observed that June 49, 1915.
will mark the completion of hundred years Of
peace between England and France perhaps the
only century OF unbroken peace I'm their history.
Moreover. the same date Will mark the completion
of a hundred years since the last general European
war Surely that is an occasion worth commemora-
lion.
If the present menace Of widespread war arising
from the Balkan conflict shall by that time have
fully passed. the world will surely have cause for
rejoicing; and the two great Anglo-Saxon nations
which are taking the lead in the commemoraton will
heartily welcome all other participants in 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
4 Great Day for Jersey City.

Nnety-two. Count EN- So many men there are
in the largest Of the three cities the Hudson
who are willing TO commissioners TO govern
that municipality. SO many men there are who are
regarded by considerable number of their neighbors
as fit to be intrusted with the administration of pub
lie affairs And so many names will to-day be pre-
scented to the consideration and pencil marking Of
voters on ballot which may best be described, as
Josh Billings would have done it, as short, but
long"
1t is doubtful If more numerous list OF wOuldbe
commissioners has been presented in any city.
IT is quite certain that there has BEEN TO the
knowing and discriminating eye, more picturesque
one Conspicuous on It are the names Of some of the
very men whose gross mismanagement has driven
the city to seek this form Of government in hope
of thus securing relief from laundering and plumber
ing. From out that strange hotchpotch OF good,
bad and Indifferent plurality votes will to-day
ect ten who few weeks later will be put before
the voters again for Ave Of them to be finally chosen
as commissioners.
II is great day for Jersey City great above all,
for the reason that its result, matter what it may
be- must be for the good Of the city. Any change
there must be for the better That is the consolation
Of the uttermOst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
FORESTRY SCHOOLS
In This State Cornell Can Amply Fill
the Slender Demand.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: While II is true that the valuable
work now being done BY the Division of
Lands and Forests will probably be en-
couraged and extended by somewhat
larger appropriations. It's demands for ad-
ditional trained foresters will not be i'm
portant. Were II possible TO utilize the
large quantities OF ripe timber now going
to waste In the preserve through decay
there would be an immediate demand for
the services Of many trained foresters TO
direct and supervise the work. But so
long as ripe timber cannot he harvested
tho needs OF the state for additional for
esters will necessarily be limited TO the
maintenance OF tho present force and to
what small additions thereto arc made
possible through progressive increases In
appropriations.
Tho other opportunity in tho state for
the employment OF professional foresters
IS in conjunction with the management OF
their forest holdings by lumbermcn. lum-
her companies and other large landed pro-
prietors At present the private employ
ment OF forestcrs In the state IL confined
To those rare cases In which the private
forest owner IL not only In thorough SYM
pathy with tho principles OF forest con-
servation but Is ready 10 put them into
actual effect on his own lands The total
number of foresters now 80 employed In
New York falls short OF a dozen men.
There IL another field OF usefulness for
forest education I'm New York which does
not involve the training OF professional
foresters. In the aggregate the area Of
forest land In the state held by farmers In
the form OF wood lots is very large. Their
proper care Is an essential part OF sue
cessful farm management. At present
these wood lots are In generally poor con-
dition as the result of wasteful and I'M
skilled methods OF cutting and lack of
adequate fire protection. Obviously It is out
of tho question TO teach all OF the farm
ers I'm the state TO be trained foresters.
But It Is entirely practicable and advisa-
BILE to include elementary instruction In
practical forestry az a part of courses In
agriculture, and thus to enable agricult-
ural students to put into effect later. on
their own farms. tho comparatively sim
pie methods OF forestry required Tor sue
cessful wood lot management.
II may be argued that while there is no
demand In sight for a large number OF
foresters I'm the State Of New York there
is sufficient need for them outside the
state to justify the maintenance or forest
schools both at Cornell and al syracuse