davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

Earmer-st., 10 the Fetters' floral shop,
one of the leading places OF its kind
In the city. ''Fetters' flowers for
fashionable people" Is a saying that
In exceptionally suitable to the situa-
ton, for the store Is a mecca for peo-
pie who want the flowers best in the
market at a reasonable price.
Opposite, at No. 129 Farmer-st. Ii
the Swiss Shop, owned by w. H.
Northmore & Co.. importers Of en-
broideries and embroidered dresses.
This Is one OF the attractive shops In
the street Situated directly across
the thoroughfare from the Woman's
Exchange the place attracts shoppers
and inside their needs are satisfied
by courteous attendants.
The name Of Brown, cleaner and
dyer, has become by-word in every
household where particular folk have
tried this well-known firm and been
we'll pleased with the work. II has
a branch at No. 40 Farmer-st. right
in the center of the shopping district,
where clerks are always on hand To
care for customers.
De Loye's lace store at 1874
Library-ave.. has an extensive line or
laces and trimmings. This Arm has
been In business In Detroit 10 years
and attracts scores of women to it's
attractive shop every day.
The Library Park hotel. under the
management OF A. K. Hamilton, who
has had long experience In his
chosen line Of work, and which Is
located near Library and Gratiot-ave.,
is familiar mecca for people who
are seeking a good meal at a moder-
ate price. The hotel has maintained
It's high standing az the street has
grown to one Of the leading thorough
fares in the city and today presents
very fine appearance which, OF
course, means that the management
has kept pace with the march Of pro
gress. Directly north, at 60-6264
Library-ave., is the Oriental hotel,
owned by George Fulwell. This, too,
Is one OF the leading places OF it's
kind in the city. Mr.. Fulwell has
spent much time and money to give
the hotel an exceptionally cosmopoli-
tan appearance. Being man Of ex-
tensive experience IN the hotel bust
ness, his friends predict . bright
future for the Oriental.
Special means have been taken to
make the Turkish baths in the Orien-
tai hotel the best IN the Middle West.
Detroit's culinary tastes have Also
been appealed to by the ii Trovatore,
upstairs at No. 121 Farmer-st. This
is the only Italian and French restau-
rant in the city, according to John
Medica. the manager. The pla( is
especially attractive. tasty decora-
tons having been used throughout,
and the meals are said to be excep-
tionally fine at a moderate price.
In the Hannan-Mills building, Farm
er and John R.-sts., Is located the
Sales Co., which
machines for the treat
ment Of human ailments. A circular
issued by the company, Of which F
w. Biedermann Is president. says the
will give new life,
strength and vigor, and testimonials
which have been received by the
praise the firm for the effec-
tive manner In which cases have been
Prof V. Staebs acknowledgements
institute Is located at No. SO Library
ave. This institute treats impair
ments of the nervous system with
in the form OF electric
baths and by direct and specific cleo
trio treatment Prof. Staeb has an
efficient staff Of assistants.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

Robert Arlington, OF Teignmouth.
England. who died lately. oequeatneo
a. SOC, 900 to- two London missionary
societies to be used In religious prop
uganda. --t..-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

ply. Murphy Chair Co. Detroit. re-
elected: secretary. II. c. Hertz, De
troit, reelected: Hal n. smith. a,tor-
ney. reelected The following direc-
tors were elected +. A. Allan. Flint
Motor Co. Flint, H. f. Bradner. Auto
Body Co. Lansing, II. ., Mackinnon'
Msckinnon Boiler 4 Machine Co.
nav CITY. G. Y. Bardeen. otseEo'
n l. Barnhart. Nelson Mattress Co.
Grand Rapids. and Roy d. Chspin.
undson Motor Car Co. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

chicago IL TO lose the sun Wor~
s,,nsr cult. led By Dr. Ottoman Ear
1Srsh, Uanlsh. which is migrating to
New Orleans, owing TO legal uimcar
ties In Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
EVERY MOTHER
That Has Her Heart Wrung With Anxiety Because
of a Peevish Fretful Child, We Want Your Attention.

COURSEY & MUNN'S, where we
are demonstrating this great tonic
and system builder. we viii tell you
what it has done in the writer's own
home along this line. If you can
not call. or live another town and
there is not a Black Bitters dealer
there, mail US your order. We guar
antee results.
Price. $1.O0 a bottle; $500 for 6
bottles
ROBINSON'S BLACK BITTERS
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY.
Coursey & Mum, Atlanta, Ga
corner Broad and Marietta streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
OLDEST MEMBER
BURNSCHURCH
MORTGAGE
Sheriff Mangum Prepares Torch
to Wipe Out $4,000 Debt
of St. Pau's Methodist.

Members Of St. PauTs Methodist
Church are congratulating themselves
upon the celebration Sunday when the
$4,000 mortgage upon the building
was burned by Miss Esther Cook, the
Oldest member, who in 1869 taught
Sunday school under a large oak tree
when the church was started.
Sheriff C. w. Mangum is a charter
member, and it was he who prepared
the torch which Miss Cook applied to
piece of paper that wiped out a
debt of $4,000
Two well-known Atlantans who
were in Miss Cooks class-W. E.
Dunn, chairman Of the City Water
works Committee. and T. j. Laird
escorted their former teacher to the
rostrum. Miss Cook Is in her eighty
second year, and her appearance with
two grown men who as little boys had
learned their first Bible lessons from
her soon after Sherman had laid At
lanta in ashes stirred the congrega-
ton.
The celebration was one of the
most unique in Atlanta's church his
tory little mission, started years
ago, with only a mere handful OF
earnest workers, has grown to a pres
ent membership OF 1900. The present
church was erected in 1906 at a cost
Of ISL, 600. Its formal dedication will
occur In October
Most of the stewards and trustees
are men who have been in the church
80 or 40 years. The trustees are
Sheriff Mangum, who is also a stew
ard, J. T. Mcdonald, ]. K. Kelly, @
w Dyar, w f. Adamsson, ]. X
Thrower, J. X. Polk, J. I. Stewart and
A. j. Joy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
WOULDRESTRICT
DELIVERIES To
GOOD COTTON
Senator Smith Has Plan to Check
Bears by Reforming Present
Exchange Contracts.

WASHINGTON, July IA favor
able report has been ordered by a
sub committee of the Senate Commit
tee on Agriculture on bill intro
duced by Senator Smith, of South
Carolina, providing for governmental
standard of grades of cotton and re-
quiring the contracts for the purchase
or sale of cotton to be fulfilled in the
grade specified in the contract.
Senator Smiths bill differs from
the Clarke amendment to the tariff
bill in that it provides no tax or pen
alties for failure to deliver under a
contract for future delivery.
Senator Smith, who is cotton
planter Of wide experience, has ex-
pressed the fear that Senator Clarke's
amendment, if adopted by Congress,
will operate to impose a burden on the
cotton grower. He is thinking Sc
riously Of offering his amendment as
a substitute
The Smith bill provides that every
contract for the purchase or sale OF
cotton for future delivery shall be in
writing and shall specify the grade of
cotton that is the subject matter of
the contract. Nine governmental
standards are suggested by the bin in
preference to the 81 graduations fixed
by the New York Cotton Exchange
Under the bill the Secretary of Agri-
culture Is directed to prescribe sepa
rate standards for the various grades
of long staple" or "gulf cotton" and
all contracts for the purchase or sale
of such cotton are required to specify
the length Of the staple
Senator Smith pointed out what he
regarded as the important feature OF
this bill, which requires that the seller
Of cotton for future delivery be re-
striCted by his contract to the option
of settling on the basis Of not more
than one grade above or grade below
the particular grade specified in the
contract, In making settlement the
commercial difference in the price of
such grades the day previous to set
tlement are to determine the price al
which the buyers must settle.
AT present future contracts for
high grade cotton are heavily dis
counted" said Senator Smith, be
cause II is realized that when deliv-
cry is demanded nothing like the grade
set out in the contract will he deliv.
cred. The lower grades have an arti-
fetal valuation so much higher thar
the commercial price that the one whC
| delivers saves a wide margin by pre-.
senting a lower grade and making al
arbitrary settlement Of the differ,
/ ence."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
tGrace Brown and Lillian Belzhoofer Graceful
Exponents of Pendulum Swing Gait.

NEW YORK. July 14.-You remem-
Der the day when you used in the
candle light to make figures with
your two hands on the wall next to
your bed. You called them shadows
on the wall But when you grew up
you came to know them as silhou
cites.
The word has now been adapted
for new SLOUGH" walk to be seen
along Fifth avenue or in some of the
fashionable summer hotels around
New York.
The silhouette SLOUGH" just as its
old predecessor-th picture on the
wall-gives you sharp angular out
lines of the subject-in the present
case, the fashionable young wom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
France Joins Gar
To End Balkan War.

PARIS, July 14.-F'rance to-day
joined Russia in appealing to Servia
and Greece to cease hostilities against
Bulgaria. Greece has telegraphed to
Belgrade the terms upon which the
Greek Government will stop the war.
This action was taken because Greece
wants to act in cooperation with
Servia in ending the conflict.
With the greatest ahjeCtness Bull
garia has admitted complete defeat
and has taken full responsibility for
beginning the fighting against her for
mer allies.
A Bucharest telegram states that
Roumania will not make peace until
her terms are accepted uncondition-
ally by Bulgaria.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
TURKS READY To
JOIN ASSAULT
ON BULGARS
Pact With Greece and Servia Re-
ported-lOO,OOO Troops Wait
to Storm AdrianopIe.
epeeIaI cabIe to La AtIanta eeoroIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July Il
While Russia and France are work
ing to bring about peace in the Bal
kans. military activity in Turkish
territory is increasing, and there were
surface indications day that nego-
tiattons between Turkey, Servia and
Greece for concerted campaign
against Bulgaria are being rushed
General Enver Bey Turkish Min
lister of War, believes it would be ex-
tremely easy for the Turks to re- take
Adrianople from the Bulgarians, as
the bulk of the retaining Buigar army
was withdrawn from Adrianople to
fight the Serbs and Greeks.
There is an army of 1000 Turks
between Chorlu and this city, the
greater part of them being massed
along the Chatalja lines, just north
Of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Children's School
Planned by Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, July IA
Harvard plans to establish an expert
mental kindergarten next fall with
children from 4 to years of age.
The faculty of the university's de-
partment of education will be in Chi
CagO.
If this work proves successful, it
will develop gradually by the addi-
ton of new grades till Harvard is
prepared to take a boy of or and
train him through the elementary and
high school courses and through col
lege, turning him out fifteen or TWEEN
ty years after his admission with a
degree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Tracks Wanted in
Wholesale District

Petition for the extension of spur
tracks Of the Southern Railway into
the wholesale district in the Walker
and Mangum Streets section probably
will be acted on by the City Council
next Monday. The petition follows
an order of Judge Don Pardee allow
ing the Southern to make the extern
sion. j." q
The proposed tracks viii run
through a small tract south of the
Nelson street viaduct, owned by the
Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad, and will extend to Haynes
street. a distance of two blocks. Two
tracks will cross Mangum street and
between the railroad and this street
there will be four others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

an. Owing to the tightness Of the
skirt at the bottom, the center Of
gravity-if we may make that com
parison-is lowered. This gives the
body a certain swing and creates GER
tain angles around the knees, the
shoulders and the elbows. The
SLOUGH" is much like the stiff move
ment of the pendulum of a clock. i. e,
forward and backward
Miss Grace Brown, of Chicago, who
is considered one Of the best dressed
young women in the Long Island set.
and Miss Lillian Belzhooter, Gin
cinnati society girl, and one of the
most popular debutantes of last sea-
son. are among the young women
who have adopted the new walk and
carry it off with grace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Church Too Formal,
Says Atlanta Pastor

"The church needs to take off her
kid gloves and go down where there
is sin, suffering and sorrow and lift
up the fallen, and love men into the
Kingdom of God" Thus spoke the
Rev. A. r. Holderby, pastor of the
Moore Memorial Church, at the Sun
day morning service.
1.-THE church was never intended to
be a secret order with hard and fast
rules but to be a hospital for the re-
ception of poor men," he said. I'm
fortunately, most of our churches of
to-day are purely social clubs, with
not much religion or sympathy or
brotherly love, while secret orders
have been organized to do the real
work of the church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Turkey Trot Gait to
He'll, Says Minister

COLUMBUS, July 14.-Dr. A. NJ
Williams, presiding elder of the Co
lumbus district and one of the best
known Methodist ministers in Geor-
gia, created something of a sensation
at St Luke'a Methodist Church Sun
day morning when he used as a text
for his sermon, Summer Sins anG
the Turkey Trot Gait to Hell"
The minister severely criticised the
modern dances and those who take
part in them. Parents are response
BILE for girls dancing the turkey troJ
and various other dances that are
equally as bad, he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

When your child loses interest in
its little playthings, becomes list
less and has no appetite. often if it
does eat anything it passes through
without being digested, resulting in
all kinds of trouble, that child's sys-
TEN needs toning up with a good
tonic and system builder, its little
system is SO run down that it can
not digest its food without some
help. and to give it strong purga-
tives or minerals often results in
disastrous results. what you need
is, good nature remedy, such as we
offer you in ROBINSON'S BLACK
BITTERS. If you will call at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Press Association
Plans Big Outing

Plans for the annual meeting Of
the Georgia Weekly Press Associa-
ton at LAGRANGE July p and % are
completed and show that the attend
ance this year will be the largest in
the history of the association.
The members from North Georgia
will leave Atlanta at 5:45 o'clock the
afternoon of July q via the Atlanta
and West Point Road. From South
and Middle Georgia the party will
travel by the Macon and Birmingham
and the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
antic.
From LAGRANGE the press party will
90 to Brunswick for a few days out
ing on the salts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Bulgaria Officially
Denies Rulers Death.

SOFIA, July 14.-Official denial was
made here to-day of reports that Gar
Ferdinand and DIR. Daneff, former
mobs Saturday.
A telegram from Bucharest states
that Prince Ferdinand, the Rouma-
MAN Crown Prince, has gone to the
front to take command of all the Rou-
manian forces.
The Roumanian army of invasion is
slowly advancing toward Sofia, max
ing prisoners of all the Bulgarian
troops in their way.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-04
Mother of Eighteen Children

II am the mother of eighteen
children and have the praise of
doing more work than any
young woman in my town"
writes Mrs. G.. j. Eartin, Boon
Mill, Va. II suffered tol five
years with stomach trouble and
could not eat as much as a bis
cult without suffering. | have
taken three bottles Of Chambers
lain's Tablets and am now well
woman and weigh 1863 pounds.
| can eat anything | want to,
and as much as | want and feel
better than / have at any time
in ten years. ! refer to any one
in Boon Mill or vicinity and
they will vouch for what say"
Chamberlain's Tablets are for
sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-04
Pickens Route s

Dear Editor: Here [ com,
again with very little news.
j. E.. Mix and wife have re
turned to their home from
Salem, where they have been
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Inez Lumpkin Of Mile
Creek. spent a few days last
week with her friend, Miss May
Bell Mauldin, of Norris.
Miss Minnie Nix was the
guest of Miss Sarah McCalister
last Tuesday night.
Mrs. G. S. Dalton is improv-
ing after a long illness.
Mrs. S. e. Mauldin and Miss
May Bell, Of Norris, visited
friends and relatives in this sec
ton recently.
Mis- Inez Lumpkin was the
guest Of her friend, Miss Kate
Hunter, last Sunday night.
Mr.. Claude Hunter and falni-
lY, visited at Norris recently.
Mr. Horton and family of
Anderson, visited the family of
Mr.. j. S. Bowen last week.
MI. and Mrs. B. Z. Mauldin
and children of Central, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B..
Lumpkin last Thursday.
Miss Bess Dalton of Green
vile visited home folks last
week.
Mr.. Claud Thomas and wife
were the guests of w. E.. Curtis
and family last Sunday.
Guess [ had better ring off.
Smiles
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-04
Good Meeting at Tabor

The following letter from the
North Pickens circuit appeared
in last weeks Southern Chris
ian Advocates;
Dear Editor, We have lust
closed a glorious meeting here
at Tabor Methodist church, con
Quoted by Bro. Charlie Ander-
son. He is a good preacher
and we believe he is a wholly
consecrated man, full of the
Holy Ghost. l believe the pros
poets are now brighter for old
Tabor. [ don't believe we had
less than fifty conversions with
five new members. The house
was crowded every night and a
good crowd in day time. 1t
commenced Sunday night Aug
nst II, and closed the Oath.
Old grudges were thrown away.
enemies embraced each other,
and God got the glory.
Yours in faith,
Mrs. w. L.. Mauldin.
Pickens, Aug. rs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-04

They live In style; she has a maid
To lace her shoes and hook her waist:
His bills arc always promptly paid,
Her clothes exhibit faultlcss taste;
A butler meets you at their door,
Their car IS big and swift and strong;
They have n million, maybe more
Yet there Is something that Is wrong.
He has n man to trim his hair
And fix his bath and rub him down;
lie Is not forced to daily bear
The strain Of toiling hard In town;
Ihey travel when and where they please.
They seldom are at home for long:
While others work they 1.-Two at ease
Yet there Is something that Is wrong.
They say It was his wealth thai made
Her choose him from the willing throng:
How suddenly some beauties fade
How often there Is something wrong.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-04

Last winter nv son caught
a very bad cold and the way he
coughed was something dread
full" writes Mrs. Sarah e. Dun
can, Of Upton Iowa. We
thought sure he was going into
consumption. We bought Just
one bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and that one
bottle stopped his cough and
cured his cold completely.n
For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-04

valley. thence to Laurel Fork
thence in the. direction Of Ros.
man, N. c., to Lake Toxaway,
NC, OF approximately twenty.
eight miles, From the foot of
the mountains along this pro.
posed route to Lake Toxaway is
already in existence a fairly
wei graded road which. with a
little work, could he placed in
good condition. This route is
considerably shorter from And
erson to Lake Toxaway than
any possible route through Wal
halla, 5. G. 1t is estimated tina
the distance from Anderson to
Lake Ioxaway along the way
suggested can be made in from
slXty,one to siXty-three miles.
am satisfied that if this
matter can be properly placed
before our people at Pickens
and at Easley, and generally
along The route suggested thru
Pickens county. the people
would readily respond in aid
thereto, and if it is possible. w,.
would like to have the oppor.
tunity from the promoters of
this enterprise to show the adj
vantage herein suggested, and
| am prompted to say that if
the promoters will appoint an
eng neer for the purpose of
making this investigation and
survey, the necessary funds to
dcfray the expenses of such sur
vey can be raised here.
The purpose of this letter is
to bring to the attention of the
promoters what the people of
this vicinity believe to he the
most practicable route in the
contamination Of the purpose
or securing q highway to the
Sapphire country of North Car,
DINA. and to give assurance
that all reasonable assistance
can be readily had from the
people themselves, and to ask,
IT possible, that this proposed
route DC given an opportunity
to enter The contest 50 far as the
road from Anderson to Lake
IOXaWay is concerned. A
route through this way would
pass noar Caesars Head and
Table Rock, where excellent
hotels are already maintained.
and also near Mt. Pinnacle,
otherwise known as Bald Knob,
the highest point in South Car
DINA. The scenery is unsur-
passed, the possible grades are
equal to any mountain roads,
and am sure that if the OBJ
portunitv should be given these
people, they would meet it With
quick response
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-09-04
PickenS Wants the Highway

Quite a good deal Of interest is
being manifested in the proposed
mountain highway from And
erson to Lake ,Toxaway, via
Easloy and Plckens. lIon. II.
j. Mauldin has written letters
concerning the route to the
chambers of commerce Of And
erson, Columbia and Charles,
ton and to e. j. Watson, COM
missioner of agriculture. We
would be glad to have the opin-
ions Of the people on the pro
posed route. Following is a
copy of Mr.. Mauldin's letter:
Noting the general interest
manifested along the general
line of the proposed highway
from Charleston via Columbia
and Anderson to Lake ToxawaY,
N. g., and other point of inter.
est, and because Of u situation,
and are Lecoming very much
enthused over the possibility of
bringing this route from Ander-
son to Easlev and through Pick
ems on to Lake Toxaway, I beg
to submit for your consider
alton the suggestion that such
a route from Anderson travcr-
sing a country more thickly
populated and containing
scenery equally as attrac-
tive as any other possible route,
giving a route more direct and
some fifteen miles shorter than
any route heretofore proposed,
and giving the advantage of the
selection of one Of four possible
routes.
"a road from Anderson to
Easloy can be constructed along
the line Of the survey of the old
Carolina Cumberland Gap &
Chicago railroad, which route
follows a natural ridge and
practically no water courses are
crossed. A good road is already
in existence between these two
points, and from Easley to Pick
ems a most excellent road is al
ready maintained by the public.
From Pickcns we already
have a most excellent grade by
three or more roads to the foot
of the mountains, which, with
a little work, can soon be plac-
ed in the very best condition.
BY one route the distance from
Pickcns to the foot Of themo m
tains at S%unnydale is approx
mately ten miles, from thence
through Beasley's Gap, follow
ing the same Carolina-Cumber-
land Gap e Chicago railroad
survey, near to the residence Of
Lee Stanscll in Big Eastatoo