davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Inauguration Day Will Be a Busy
One for Her, as She Will Celebrate
the Occasion by Working Hard
Moving Her Household Effects.

Mrs. John NJ. Slaton will become
the first lady of Georgia quietly and
Eimply-and naturally-when her
husband is inaugurated Governor next
Saturday and when the Stations move
into the Executive Mansion at Peach
tree and Cain Streets. There will be
no fuss or feathers to mark the event,
not even the conventional reception
to the General Assembly, until several
days or a week after the inaugural
day.
The reception to the Legislature is
always the official housewarming for
the new jewellers in the Governors
Mansion, and Mrs. Slaton is eager to
work out plans for that event But
being the wife Of a very busy Gov
ernor-elect is not without its trials.
Il have not yet been able to get the
ear Of Governor SIaton for a little
chat about home matters" she said
yesterday with a little laugh that was
half merged in sincere sigh. Then
she enlisted the reporter to help her.
81 wish you would find out from
him about the best day for the recep-
ton" she requested, land let his wife
know. But never mind, I'll buttonhole
him this evening at dinner and put in
a claim for few minutes of his time,
anyhow"
Will Make Mansion Home.
Mrs. Slaton is accepting her duties
of state and Of official position as
nonchalantly as those who know her
would expect. To make a home Of
the Executive Mansion is the one am
bition that she has expressed.
q want to live as simply as l have
tried to live. always" she said. "Of
course, there will be new responsible
ties for me, as for my husband, but
with the Governors Mansion a home,
as want to make II, these response
bilities are not frightful."
The Slaton home at the corner of
Peachtree and Pine Streets is one Of
the most beautiful Of a city full Of
beautiful homes, and the Slaton coun-
try home on Peachtree Street is as
delectable. The odds are easily in ia
vor Of her success in a home making
venture at the Governors house.
The beautiful home on Peachtree
and Pine Street virtually will be closed
for two years, now that the Stations
will move into the official residence.
It has been closed, however, for more
than a month already, the members Of
the family having betaken themselves
to the country house at the first ap-
proach Of the warm days.
Governor and Mrs. Slaton probably
will resume their stay In the Peach
tree Road place at the close Of the
session of the Legislature, during all
Of which so days they will be at home,
officially, intimately Hospitality, in
the mansion at the corner of Cain
Street.
Life Program Unchanged,
Living in the Governors Mansion
shouldn't necessitate so radical a
change in a persons program OF life"
Mrs. Slaton said yesterday. 1t was
plain that the Governors Mansion
under the Stations will be the same
CHEEKY, wholesome home as the place
at the Pine Street corner and the
place on Peachtree Road. Her next
words provd 1t.
There must always be extra places
at the table, and always an open
house"
Her smile was warrant that this is
no undesirable task for her.
Very little furniture will be moved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
mrs station TO MAKE STATE MANSION JUST A H0NE-
Georgia sNemFnstLady7 axes NewRespons Naturally

Mrs
brilliant reg
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19
Seasons Shibboleth.

Originality is the tuning-fork Of sweet
est melony. 1t is the shibboleth this sea-
son of The Great Sig. Sautelle 9-Big
Shows. That something new" the
world is always searching for. has been
discovered by this wizard expert among
showmen in things circussy. He scorns
the monotonous sameness, and damn
ing iteration" Of humped-over, alleged
wild vests. These that have done
"Deadwood Coach" acts from the days
of the Last of the Mohigans. This
show recognizes a duty to the public
that is entitled to the newest, best and
most interesting.
The Sautelle Shows, the amusement
folk will be pleased TO learn, will give
an exhibit at Richmond. Tuesday. Sept.
23, Richmend Ball Park. Mr.. Sautelle' S
inventive brain cells, (invigorated by his
few years rest in tickling the soil OF his
FARM, have labored and brought an al
most miracle. He has corralled the
greatest features, actors. acrobats, ath-
lethics, animals and general talent ever
foregathered at one time. II is an all
star aggregation; bouquet of beauty,
agility and nerve. 1t is THE circus oi
the coming season. Folk will have nc
need to "wait for Barnum." The Sig.
Sautelle shows are co-ordinate-par ex-
cellence in themselves. Don't miss the
parade.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19
A National Game Law.

The stringent game law recently pass
ed by Congress for the protection of
migratory birds will go into effect Oct.
l, after which it will prove costly
sport to kill such birds. Heretofore
there has been no protection for these
birds, and they have had TO face the
perils of perpetual open season, as the
various states have more than fifty
seasons for shooting.
Under the national law the country is
divided into two zones, one to include
the states that the birds breed in and
the other where they winter. The first
includes the states lying north of the
fortieth PARALLEL and the Ohio river; the
other south of the PARALLEL and west Of
the river. The open season in the first
zone is from September to October l6;
in the second from October to January
16, except in Maryland, Virginis and the
Carolinas it is from November l5 to
February l. In addition to this all
shooting whatsoever is prohibited on
the Ohio. Mississippi and Missouri rivers
in order that the water fowl may have
secure pessage from their winter feeding
grounds, in the lower Mississippi valley
to their nesting lands in the north.
Another provision of the bill prohibits
the shooting of migratory birds between
sunset and sunrise. This is to allow the
birds a chance to rest at night and to
feed in the early morning. The opera
tion of the law does not begin 10 soon.
Pot hunters and others have already
made certain migratory birds to disap-
pear almost entirly. All the states
should now protect every kind of bird
that sings and is otherwise useful. They
increase the pleasures of life and are
especially needful to the farming inter-
ests for the destruction of the pests of
the field and orchard. They are worth
millions of dollars for that purpose.
The Agriculture Department at
Washington is charged with the enforce
ment of the national law, and is author
lied to employ whatever means for its
enforcement that may be necessary.
That it will be rigidly enforced goes
without saying. We wish We could say
with as much certainty that the states
will enact proper laws and see that they
are rigidly enforced. 1t is crime to
kill useful bird or one that sings, and
no one but an improperly constructed
person will be guilty of such an act, and
when he is discovered he should be
severely dealt with.-W. p. Walton in
| Lexington Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19
Too Late TO Object Now.

We seriously object to women suffra-
gettes being allowed to speak on the suf-
frage question at the teachers institute.
1t has no more place there than tariff
discussion or any other political iseue.
News. Too late now.
1t was done at nearly every institute.
Even here there was a speech by one Of
the leaders, but it should not have been
given place at such gathering.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19
Stock of Goods For Sale

/ desire to sell my nice, clean stock of
groceries, notions, ETC., located on First
street. Good cash stand and am doing
nice business, but want to make a
change. Will sell at bargain if taken
at once. James B. Parke. First street,
Richmond, KY. Cliff
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19
Hair Goods,

] make your combings into switches.
braids, transformations and other hair
goods at a small price. also remodel
hair goods, add hair to your old braids
and transformations. Braids colored
and re- woven al atsmoderate price. Mrs.
Maud Mackey Walker, 207 w. Main st
Phone 545. Residence 202. 52-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19
FALL FASHION WEEK
AT Lexington, Sept. 29th To
Oct. 4th.

Every man and woman in Central
Kentucky should see this gala display
of the seasons newest styles from the
wide world Of Fashion.
During Fashion Week the windows
and stores of Lexington will be atlaze
with the beauty of the newest creations
of Fall merchandise in every line.
Make your plans to visit Lexington
during Fashion Week-it will profit you
in many ways.
One week, beginning Monday, Sept.
10Th. 10l-4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19
NOTICE..

Acting under the orders OF the Madi-
son Fiscal Court, the undersigned will
-seceive sealed bids for keeping the Coun-
ty Infirmary for the year 1914 at the
County Judges office, up to noon, Octo-
Der 9th.
The contract upon which the bids
must be based, furnished on demand.
No bid will be received except on the
form so provided.
W. r. SHACKELFORD,
COW. County Judge.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

By what authority Editor Charles W.
jeff, of Nicholasville Argonaut, classi-
fies us in she Senatorial race, we are not
aware. Certainly not from anything
that we have written on the matter. He
says he is himself espousing the cause
of no candidate, but adds, ''If there is
any man who merits and deserves the
support of the tobacco growers, that
man is Owsley Stanley" That looks
something like he is for the Henderson
man.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19
News andComment.

Bacon is said 10 be l2S l-2 per cent.
higher than the average prices between
1890 and 1900. If the thing keeps up,
only millionaires can indulge in what
has been changed from a necessity to a
luxury.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

Former Governor NJ. r. Patterson,
who was arrested in a Memphis brothel
and presented in the police court. felt so
thoroughly disgraced and beyond hu-
man pardon that he sought it from a
higher source and has joined the Pres
byterian church. There is nothing like
exposure in such matters to bring men
to their senses.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

When young wife was granted di-
vorce and alimony of IS a week by New
York court, she turned up her nose and
said s. wouldn't pay her flower bill.
Perhaps if alimony was not put so high,
there would be fewer applications for
divorce.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

A court will hereafter be held In Chi
cago Sunday mornings in order to re-
lease the srunks so that they can get in
shape togo to work Monday and not be
discharged. The man who gets drunk
Saturday night or any other time ought
to lose his job.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19
The Way Of The World.

MY father has lost ev'rythingr"
Exclaimed dictracted Sue.
As Herbert rose to go, he said
''Oh, no, he still has you!
-Lippincotts
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

Mems coats must be shorter" says
fashion journal. For goodness sake,
no; ten thousands times no. They are
too short now for many of us whose trous-
ers are threadbare in very conspicuous
places.-E. G. Walton in Orlando, Fla,
Reporter-Star, who probably has but one
pair left.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

The scarcity of water this year by rea-
son of the drouth has awakened many of
the smaller towns to the importance of
providing water works. Carlisle, which
suffered severely, has employed an en-
g;neer to estimate the cost and Flem-
ingsburg will vote on proposition TO is
sue S25, 1000 in bonds to build water
works. 1t is remarkable that they have
not had them before.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19
Flat For Rent.

Three-.oom fat, upstairs; electric
lights, bath, furnace and all convenien-
ces. Phon 433. 99-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

Inventor Edison took his first vacation
for eight years and it put him in state
of collapse. Most vacations terminate
the same way when the money spent is
counted.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

Ex-President Taft has fallen off so
pounds since he left the White House,
but as he still tips the beam at 240
pounds, he is a right smart chunk Of a
man yet. He hasn't been using anti
fat, but has secured his object by much
outdoor exercise and rigid diet.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

The news Of the finding of a SIS. 200
pearl in California oyster, coming just
at the opening of the oyster season. seems
an effort to boost the sale of bivalves,
which are higher than ever.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

Our line of Groceries are the best you
can buy. All new and fresh. Phone
" & l44. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

The football season is young yet, but
a player has already had his leg broken
and the game caused big fight at Evans
vile, Ind. By the time the season is
over, the list of casualties will read like
report of a Mexican battle.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

Minister w. ]. Price was given anoth.
er banquet at Washington before sailing
for Panama. Evidently they think he
won't get much eats down there and
would fill him up for his long semi
fast.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

Sugar has declined in price per cent.
during the decade, while the average in
crease of other articles of food is Ill per
cent. With the heavy tariff off, it should
go much lower still.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

A German scientist says that hotel Or
chestras are driving people crazy. 1t is
enough TO make man lose his appetite
and his mind also, if he listens to most
of them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

Editor J. B. Stears, of the Jessamine
News, prints the names Of the almost
innumere BILE applicants for collector of
this district. 1t was an undertaking
worthy of better cause. The names Of
some of the applicants suggests that ma
ny seem to think themselves called, but
that few ere chosen.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

The Rev. Hanley, of Indiana, who is
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

The latest things in Millinery at E. Y
Elders.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-19

under indictment for whipping his aged
father, seems to have had no scriptural
authority for the act, as much as the
old man may have needed it. Even
preachers are not given the right to
chastise their parents in the good book.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08

point. This wire can be tuned TO any
note II is desired to use The minute
that note is sounded the wire vibrates,
completes the electric circuit and the
magnet draws the bolt from the lock
The inventor claims the lock can he
placed on doors. safes, vaults, any
where, in fact, that locks are needed.
If these locks come into general use
burglar will discard the usual assert
ment OF screwdrivers, jimmies and
drills and will supply himself. instead,
with a set OF tuning forks and pitch
pipes.
The man who stays out late at night
will only have to remember TO whistle
certain tune on approaching his door.
instead OF fumbling about for key
and painfully inserting it In very
small keyhole. And the tune used to
open the door can be changed every
night by rearranging the pitch OF the
piano wires.
A combination lock can be made by
having a number OF bolts on the door
controlled by a number OF wires. each
OF which is tuned to a different note
and must. therefore. be played upon
separately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
The Presidents Warnlng

President Wilson returned to his
own state last week and delivered
three speeches, in Elizabeth. Newark
and Jersey City He rather depre-
Gated what might seem an intrusion
on state affairs; but his profound in
terest in New Jersey. the sense OF
obligation. and the thought that the
great principles of jury reform then
pending in the state legislature at its
special session which had been initi-
ated during his own state regime made
the call an irresistible one. He APP
pealed with great urgency and ability
to the people of the state to help
overturn the old rotten boss-inspired
and utterly ineffective jury method
which left the selection of juries en-
tirely In the hands OF the sheriff or
each county. The new plan is to put
the whole impanelling OF juries, grand
and petit, into the hands OF jury
commission to be appointed by either
the governor or the judges OF the
higher courts But II Is less TO this
specific aim of his appeals to state
audiences than TO the obiter dicta OF
these addresses that attention Is here
called. and to which people out Of New
Jersey will turn with peculiar inter-
est.
President Wilson is a good hater.
the capacity of being which in a
worthy cause DR.. Samuel Johnson was
wont TO remark, was the biggest seal
OF good mans character, and he paid
his compliments to the Smith-Nugent
faction in New Jersey politics with a
vivid eloquence which left nothing to
be desired. Since he had left the
sphere OF state duties, the old combin-
alton OF evil in the state Democracy
had reared again its rampant head
and threatened to undo the good which
had been done through the restoration
Of an honest Democracy to ascen.
dancy. This he made the text OF the
deeper significance of his remarks.
He frankly averred that he was not
the least deceived In the real inter
probation Of the presidential and con-
gressional elections, which had raised
the Democratic party into power, after
being so long out In the cold from
public esteem. He confessed that the
country did not go Democratic 1t had
turned to the Democratic party as the
only hopeful instrumentality which 1t
found at hand to accomplish its pur-
poses. The country desired to get
certain things done and there was no
hope Of achieving that result except
through that party at the time.
He then affirmed his conviction that
II the party failed to vindicate this
trust by its honest devotion to and
capacity in embodying the necessary
reforms the party would never get
another chance. It's real triumph
would be in the elections to come
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
Tariff Bill to Pass
PraChcaIly Unchanged

The president pointed out TO these
senators that SO far as the public Is
concerned. wool. sugar. and lumber
practically made up the tariff To
compromise on any one OF these
would be fatal to the democratic par
~. The country is looking TO the
Democratic party to revise the tar1n
downward. Right or wrong. the peo-
pie OF the United States believe that
substantial downward revision OF the
tariff will tend to relieve the pressure
commonly called the high cost OF
living" and the country as q whole
Is determined to have real downward
revision The Democratic party Is ex-
pected to deliver the goods. Any
senator who gets In the way OF that
sentiment Is doomed
Personally" said one OF the SEN
ators who made the pilgrimage to the
White House. II should like TO see
small duty on wool-say Is per cent.
But, whether or not such duty Is
carried In the bill, | shall. of course.
vote for the bill. All legislation is
compromise do not believe that
there Is single representative or
senator who will get just exactly the
kind OF revision on every single Item
In the bill that he desires. But to
vote against the measure for that
reason is not to be thought Of
Il believe" continued this senator,
that the Underwood bill will go
through the senate practically with
out amendment. And further than
that, 1t will be supported by the full
Democratic strength In the senate IL
will go through as an administration
measure. passed by Democratic votes.
and mis- irrespective OF whether the
so-called wool senators. or the sugar
senators. secure any amendment OF
the measure. 1t would be political
suicide for any Democratic senator
10 fail to support this Democratic
tariff bill. The attention OF the coun-
try would be concentrated upon him
and the country is in no mood TO
stand for what II would consider
treachery."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
Whistle and 1t Shall
Be Opened Unto You!
AN INGENIOUS MAN MAKES A LOCK THAT MUSIC WILL OPEN
THE VIBRATION OF SOUND AS APPLIED TO
A PRACTICAL MATTER

Opening a lock with strain OK
music Is the newest application OF the
theory OF vibrations TO the practical
things of the world. London cleo
trician is responsible for this newest
development Of science and mechanics,
and II he is successful In putting his
work before the public there will soon
come time when latchkeys will be
discarded and every door will open
when 1t hears its masters voice"
Almost every one has noticed the
effect OF certain note OF the piano
or the flute on the chandelier or other
metal object In a room that could give
forth a sound All sound Ia caused by
vibration, and when a current or air
set vibrating by one thing strikes an
other that can set up exactly the same
kind OF vibrations-that is. in other
words. tuned to the same sound-that
other thing Is sure TO be set going.
That is the principle or the new
lock An electromagnetic Is used by
which a current Is sent through a cir
cult that Is completed when piano
wire is set vibrating by a given note
and In vibrating touches a platinum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
OHIO MAN HAS NEW
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE"

CINCINNATI, o., May swim
volapuk and Esperanto in the field,
the champions OF each making efforts
TO show superiority as universal
language, a new aspirant has appear
ed al Marietta, O., in the form Of what
the inventor or maker calls world
speech. The Zamerhof OF the new
language Is a clergyman, who. In
pamphlet on the subject. deplores the
fact that the Ohio Legislature In.
definitely postponed action on Dill
introduced in the legislature at Column
bus memoralizing the congress to call
a world conference of the nations In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
The Heroes We Worship

They told this story about ex-Gov-
ernor Black when they were coming
down from Troy the other day after
his funeral A few months after he
left office he was walking down Broad
way al noon with his secretary. In
front OF the old Aston house he nod
ded 10 a short man whose face seemed
familiar 10 him.
"Farnham." he said. who Is that
little man in the frock coat and silk
hat-whom | spoke to just now?
can't quite place him.
Mr.. Governor" replied Charlie
Farnham, that was BENJAMIN Har-
rison."
You don't say SO? Wait minute
while go back"
And for five minutes the ex-gover'
nor OF New York talked with the ex.
president OF the United States, and
Broadway passed without 80 much IA
turning Its head.
As Mr.. Black walked on down
Broadway he encountered an immense
crowd swelling into the street In
front OF the Western Union building.
II wonder what's going on In
there?" said Mr. Black.
"Ill find out II you like" said Mr.
Farnham. He elbowed his way into
the crowd and asked messenger boy
what the trouble was.
Trouble? Don't you know what's
doin'? He's comm out in a minute
Bob F1tzsimmons
II suppose said Governor Black
when Mr. Farnham told him the an
swer, that that's fame. New York
Sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-08
Rubbing 1t In

Thomas X. Ship, secretary OF the
National Conservation congress and
defeated candidate for congress on
the Republican ticket, has just re-
turned from Washington, where he
met President Wilson and his private
secretary, Joseph Tumulty. Mr.. Shipp
tells Of meeting Tumulty, the intro
duction being brought about through
Samuel G.. Blythe. a friend OF Presi-
dent Wilson's secretary and OF Mr..
Shipp.
Il want you to meet Mr. Ship OF In
dianapolis, Mr.. Tumulty." said Blythe,
by way of introduction.
oh, yes" responded Tumulty. Il
am glad TO meet you, indeed, Mr..
Ship"
And then, after pause, Tumulty
added:
Let's see-you are one of the new
congressman, are you not?"
That's right; rub 1t in" said Shipp:
Just like everybody else does. IN
dianapolis News.