davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Mr., Skibinsky Plays.

The girls Of the Washington Sem
mary enjoyed a treat Tuesday morn
ing when Mr.. Skibinsky played fol
them Immediately after the devotion
al exercises He held the attention OF
the girls with a Fantasia of Faust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Sewinu Club Entertained.

Miss Grace Thorn entertained her
sewing club Tuesday morning for her
sister, Mrs. Allan Artley, of Savan-
nah.
Guests were Misses Mary Lucy
Turner, Edith Dunson, Elizabeth Dun
son, Gladys Dunson, Helen Thorn,
Martha Ryder, Annie Lou Pagett,
Emmie Willingham, Mary BlaloCk,
Laura Hooper, Christine Hooper and
Van McKinnon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
The September Sale of Linens
With Its Fine Savings for HOusekeepers

The Chamberlain onsOn- DuIOse Company September
Sale of Linens marks the time for houseeepes fill the linen
chest for the fall and winter months.
1t brings damasks at savings.
table cloths at savings.
napkins at savings
Linen towels at savings.
bath towels at savings.
And the savings worth WHILE Tor Chamberlain OhnsOn
DuOse Company linens regular prices greatest
values any reduction from these prices means much
So we submit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
For Mrs. Cannaday,

Mrs. Dudley Cowles will give
bridge party Friday afternoon at he
home on North avenue for her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Cannaday, of Roanoke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Charity Auction Supper.

An auction box supper will be given
at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at 52-54
Houston street for the benefit of some
poor children struggling for an edu-
cation. Besides the lunches there will
be cold drinks and candy on sale.
Captain Wright will OffiCiate as
auCtioneer.
Following is the program of music
and Oratory to be rendered:
Mrs. Burt and pupils, musical and
dramatic selections.
Miss Lucy Thornton, vocal solo.
Miss Mary MCCoOl and Miss Edith
MCCOol, violin and vocal duets.
Miss Jessie Voorhees,, oratoriCal
selections.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion, but every one is expected to pa
tronize the box supper and candy
booths.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Huck Towels

All-linen and hem
stitched.
Size. Was Now
1887 in. Tow
els. .25c 2212c
19x37 in. Tow
els. .29c 25c
22x40 in. Tow
els with mono
gram space SOC 39c
21X40 in. Tow
els with mono
gram space .60c 49c
22X42 in. Tow
els with mono
gram space Soc 69c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Napkins

Patterns to m a { c h
cloths and others:
Size. Was Now
17x17 in. Nap
kins, a doz. 800 85c
20x20 III. Nap
kins, a doz. 1.5O $1.25
20x20 in. Nap
kins, a doz. 300 ESQ
22x22 in. Nap
kins, a doz. 300 $50
22x22 in. Nap
kinS, siIy er
bleach, a doz.. $50 2.75
24x24 in. Nap
kins, silve
bleach, a dOz.. 400 3.25
22x22 in. Nap
kins, silver
bleach, a doz.. 600 500
26x26 in. Nap
kins, silver
bleach, a doz. $50 $50
27X27 in. Nap
kins, silv Gr
bleach, a doz. 1880 1000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
For Miss Patrick.


Miss Mary Patrick whose marriage
to Mr.. George Turnipseed takes place
next Wednesday, is being rendered a
series Of parties.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. II. NJ. Cod
frey and Mrs H F. Godfrey gave a
miscellaneous shower for Miss Pat
rick Pink and white roses adorned
the library and hall, red roses being
used in the dining room. The roses
filed a large vase on the tea table,
and were banked on the buffet and
mantel. Mrs. W. R. Storey poured
tea, and Mrs. ]. T. Goodrum, Mrs R.
NJ. Pelot. Mrs. William Dobson and
Miss Matte Mangum assisted
Mrs. II. NJ Godfrey wore blue crepe
de chine. Mrs H. r. Godfrey wore
white lingerie and CIuny lace Mrs.
r. NJ. Pelot wore yellow messaline
with chiffon overdress. Miss Patrick
49, &oEned IL @.4st..--se<s@gcS wolfe over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
REGENT OF HABERSHAM|
Chapter OF THE .. A. RI

Mrs. John \.
Perdue, regent
of the Joseph
Isl a b e r 5 h a m
c h a p t e + ;,
daughters o f
1.-THE American
r e V 0 IL ton.
Mrs. Perdue
presided over
IAC mt lih- VI
lEhis chapter on
Monday after
loon, W h e n
IplanS W e I g
made for a sea-
son of great ac-
tivity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

w. c. T. U. Meeting.
The WOman's Christian Temper.
ance Union will meet Thursday aft.
ernoOn at 3 o'clock in the Sunday
school room of Trinity Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Linen Sheets and
Pillow Cases

Size. Was Now
45x36 in. Lin
en- P ilIOw
Cases, h c m
stitched 1925 89c
212x234 inch
Linen Sheets,
hemstitched. $50 $500
212-yard-wide,
all-linen sheet
ing, a yard. 100 79c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

So we submit
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

They Would Leap Into tn Mud Loke Bull Frog"
lost between tn driver
FARMERS team wild pillow hanging soin' tn
nnce loike q
Win tn farmer had tn
he'd would
An tn a
his wolfe They'd cloud
would make
dash board oke
would sail a
team through
q
t take stroll
an tn wind BLOWN
col a few av feat TIERS
country more than three
legs It regarded proof that he wandered
An OF
But things country in tn city tn
ia his tn
no more attnon tn buzz than they do tn
that would get caught would get little sympathy
widout havin' shin handy keep
An they together
msself Casey but OF can rs~sn
ner where mud T. tn knees was grea-at advantage"
"whin n yorktown" answered Casey .rnsre
an ould fat that called Guilty
by wouldn't heavy whin tn roads
agin front due an. tn. race
between Guilty an tn dvils would
runnn away wooden sodewak
his % inter but Jus, before he'd reach thin they would make
into Tn mud oke bull frog Guilty couldn't follow
loosn - -
That moish young ought
weight a
hryin' good whole race sti
explain
in their condition.
"How's that?" asked
Well said Grosan with keep
thing. that. soin' his
commission Is afther Billy
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04
Diaru of Father Time

An old fellow like myself. whose
business it is to mark time, has 70
smile every time you Earth Folk be-
gin to prepare for Christmas. so bad
ly have you got your oates mixed
Not one in a million of you probably
know that you are four years and SIX
DAYS OF in your reckoning Of time.
Christ's birthday was really IN the
year 4. Before Christ, as you reckon
1t. Your present way Of computing
time was introduced In $50 A. D. A
thousand years later you Earth FOLK
discovered that you were In error
but, afraid of further mixing up
things, you stuck to 1t and this year
you're going to celebrate what you
really ought to have celebrated Dec.
10, 1909. But this isn't the only In
stance in which you Earth FOLK try
to make fact by persisting In error.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04
Bp gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Oct At have In
troduced the bill to compensate the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

The Cause.
- amt know what makes her
u(tjve about everything.
Her sex.-Puck.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04
The Perfect Day

All day the sun has brightly shone
From out cloudless sky;
All day the rivers lazy stream
Has slowly ioated by.
The nvelier waters OF the brook
Go babbling TO the sea;
They sparkle in the mellow light
In wanton mimicry.
The golden-rod beside the road.
That came at summers hest,
Now blooms at Autumns golden toucn
In hues caught from the west.
The fields in solemn beauty lie
And through the dreamy haze,
The hills and valleys give touch
or Natures pleasant ways.
The genial air, the bracing breeze
Combine TO bring a thrill;
The charms OF Nature cast speu
Ger mind and heart and Will
And then from books mid sylvan depth
For Nature never plods.
l drink from Fancy's honeyed cup
The nectar OF the gods.
Fairview, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04
From Another Point of VielU

advertises clerk who is familiar with
the brands" That who knows the ropes
worlds series will
again there is time and
everything.
satisfied everybody 1t seems
Rowley.
sApping
Hon. James
A.. o Missouri.
Now driven by sails
lacking the Lord help u.s.
figured that the universe
like representation through taxation
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04
Move to Reimburse
Seattle Socialists

the quick result will be q reign OF
violence and the loss Of everything
that we have gained in the slow and
tedious process OF building up peace
able system of settling differences,
whether political or otherwise.
II have carefully examined the doc
uments in the case" continued the
senator. ''and | am convinced that
these claimants suffered the loss Of
their property at the hands OF mob
In which sailors and marines OF the
navy were active participants. II the
United States cannot find means to
keep Its sailors and marines from vio-
lent attacks ON the property of peace
able private citizens, the government
should stand responsible for their &C.
ton. Opinions may differ as to the
causes Of the outrage and as to who
had the principal hand In melting this
mob to violence, but that the violence
did occur and that the damage was
actually done Is not open to question"
The senator said that the fact that
the people who suffered loss are So
cialists has nothing to do with the
case.
The question OF the political beliefs
OF those who suffered loss has nothing
to do with the matter" he said. Their
political opinions are. like their relig-
ious beliefs. their own affair. The
single fact that counts IL that they
are entitled to protection Of life. liber-
ty and property under the constitu-
ton. For that reason I think that
congress should compensate them for
the damage which was inflicted upon
them"
Bruce Rogers. the man VINO present.
ed the case to congress and the navy
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

Socialists OF Seat
tie for the destruc-
ton of their prop
erty because ! be
lieve the claim to
be a just one" said
Senator Miles Poin-
dexter to your cor
respondent today.
Senator Poindex-
ters bill provides
for the reimburse
ment Of certain
persons and organ
izations for dam
age to and destruc-
ton of their prop
erty In the city OF
Seattle In q riot
led and actively
participated In by
sailors and ma.
rines OF the United
0&asoa nauv The
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

Pumps powerful enough to lift
water to the top Of the Woolworth
building, rearing a crest Of 81 stories
and overlooking all the rest Of New
York. were recently tested and found
to register $50 pounds pressure In the
basement of the building, the talest
In the world. This is said to be twice
the pressure necessary to bore q hole
through the strongest brick wall. At
the top Of the structure a nozzle pres
sure Of % pounds was obtained.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

bill carries q totalSsLSsN @AiSONE"
appropriation Of $S.8Sl.S0.
The matter was brought to the Sen
ator's attention by Bruce Rogers, who
made q special trip to Washington to
present the claim to congress on be-
half OF the Seattle Socialists whose
property was destroyed.
The important thing about this
case is the supremacy Of the law"
said the senator. THE worst thing
that can happen to any country Is for
Injustice to prevail. II destruction OF
property Is to be winked at and con-
doned in the case Of this mob. OF
course, II will lead to retaliation, and
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04
p DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS
KEPT ITS PLEDGE TO THE PEOPLE

tariff bill which President Wilson has put his sigma
akns law commendable several but principally
1nmdaks FOX GREAT
emsndabe for it, purpose relieving the burden of living
~ AVERAGE man.
NJ uecses put the free list snd what this fact
decrsassd made up for in part BY an increased
81 uxne who best afford to part with
pay toward expense Of operating the
deerease than be made graduated
~ ncomea step that aimed to put those who are
~ = pay their taxation thing they have not met
e Yast
M poor Of this country have been compelled pay greater
4tf ~ taxes
~ new tar6 bill has purpose equang the
ana making wodo shoulder part of the load
n hn commendabe and American in these pro-
hut one other is important STILL to Of
Gkdns.
srs than for any other reason people Of the United States
80 ar be congratulated upon the fact that the tariff bill
- u PARTYS CAMPAIGN PROMISE KEPT
WHISTLER It be q good makers claim for it, bad
go = hopeless measure uncle Joe" Cannon and n other
sain H. remains that il exactly the bill the Demo
rN pledged itself give the people presenting Woodrow
n e. the presidency.
f1sipr THAT THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE IN THIS DAY IS
U1 AND THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE AT LAST THE GOVERN
f1o1CK
TIE people 1908 would do they would elect William
13sa Taft president
~ people took the Republican party at it, word
Ys1ged itself tariff revision DOWNWARD but proceeded i'm
fSy mon the election Taft to revise the tariff upward
~ TAFT signed bill which amounted broken promise in
1Goo u and eantsmpt for the people.
at wasn't very long but was at time when political lead
VI ~ parties regarded the people lot Of boos and incompeten
- sovsn only governed be lied to and led around by
y neosG
q these parties the leaders who held
nate Of the people national convention settled its
2ehAa
Il ~ election time it carried two states in the union.
~ ether pary awoke midst leaders who lacked faith
ys govern themselves and pledged itself to measures demand
~ ~ people
4 ~ this party swept the country in the election
& ~ result the people rule today
result tariff TO THEIR ORDER has been passed today
regular viii dominant and to be deAed again in hurry
has bssn drafting this tariff what has been done
|1oeple vim be quick to undo year hence
W vhat hs shall prove beneficial to the man
Newspaper hopes WILL the people will be found still in support
10y ana the men kept faith with them and with the pn
X1 ~ rsyrsssntaive government
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04
sRee cRocEl}fs
Vx explains W583*
the List n


S(v
w O
NO said "afther eadin heads in tn
O decided IL czin
a
"Oh, 1t wasn't bad that" said thin
tn Delegates would
ought wiln
a
tn home rule q
But what tn convintion all
well it's combina- a
it's advantage
his potatoes
ma ark
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04
variouoiy Employed.

THE writ OF habeas corpus ID one
Of the safeguards Of human liberty"
Sometimes It's that" replied Judge
Shellbark: and sometimes II IL only
q means for the ostentatious display
Of wealth. "-Washingt Star.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

Mr. Rogers also called on Secretary
OF the Navy Danieis and nad frank
talk Win HIM about the matter. The
secretary admits frankly that the mat
ter has caused HIM much regret and
concern. lie has under consideration
Mr.. Rogers request for supplement-
al report commencing TO congress the
immediate payment OF the damage
claims. Mr.. Rogers also saw Presl-
dent Wilson, who has taken the mat
ter up with the secretary OF the navy.
Upon completing his work here,
Rogers LETT tor short lecture trip In
New York and New England and he
will then return TO Seattle, lecturing
en- route.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

department, Is well satisfied with the
results accomplished.
We are naturally elated over get
ting the bill introduced in the senate
SO readily and solely on the merits Oh
our case" he said. Il felt that our
main dimcuity would be In getting the
facts oil the Seattle riots known 10
congress, and when upon by arrival
| found a letter from Senator Poin-
dexter inviting me TO call and lay the
truth open 10 him, | was surprised
and grained" he continued.
III we succeed as well before the
senate committee | feel that they will
recommend the immediate passage or
me Dill as an emergency measure"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

independent
Ne
fwo
q strong
As the is the prod"ot "
breddoanin0
to deserve ana secure
tRcstoH poperFrom VOL No. Oct isoo'
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

~ bearings have been used In a
bn1 CIR IN real service In Sweden.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-05-20
Panama Canal At Opera House.

Do you really want to go to the Panama
Canal? Well, you are going to have
the chance. You will have an oppor-
tunity to see the ''big ditch" and trav-
ell over it from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Yes, and aside from that, you
can atop and see the forty thousand
men at work tearing down the hills
that divide the two greatest ocea ms we
have in the world. Seems odd, to say
that when you know YOU have not the
money or the time to spare, to say that
you can look right at everything that is
going on. The fact is, the moving pic
ture has brought this possibility about
Skilled men who made the moving pic :
lures took days and weeks to get them
when the conditions were just right.
when the atmosphere was proper for a
reproduction, that makes q visit to the
cansl unnecessary.
Mr.. Will f. Thomas, who received
much fame in relating his travel expert
ence in other lands, has just returned
from Panama. He is not the kind of a
man who rushes in and gets the picture
and comes right back, he is also loaded
with information and as you pass from
point to point on the work, he will ex-
plain what you are looking at. Incl
IDENTIFY Elk President Taft was on that
same trip and you will be travelling with
him.
The Thomas Travel Talk will be given
in this city next Thursday night, May
END.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-05-20

A special from Washington to the W'r-
chester Star. dated Nav I6. saws
Charg aeains Governor Hatfield o.
West v rginia, the coal bsrons of that
State and also the StA'e's mine denart-
m NJ, as m 4de here tod ~ by State Se' :
,tor Samuel p. Mo1te emery. of Kin. :
wood alleges that the chief Of the NINE
department owns the Red Ash mine and
corro ',,tion interests. He points out that
mine operators have insured everyti ing
but the lives of miners. aud that the
''only things gwen to widows of dead
miners were pine boxes IN which the de-
ceased husbands and fathers were buried,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-05-20
Kindly Words Which We Appreciate

Our valued friend and subscriber. B.
c. Washington, Jr., one of the ster ing
former Charles Town boys, IN writing
to have the address on his copy of the
Spirit of Jefferson changed. says;
at is cheerful companion when am
lonely, aud feel otttimss that instead
of Spirit IT'S a friend in A ssh and blood
That paper mas kept me pos ed for near
ly thirty years of the life acts of my old
schoolmates aud their people, OF tn.
generation that has followed ard those
dear friends who have answered the ca /
Long live that paper and its big hearted,
cheerful editor. aud good lxck al ways
.lfianA on ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-05-20
Stephenson Seminary.
MAY QUEEN "


On the campus of Stphee lsoa Senin nv
An ideal day in May,
When all was so calm and so lovely
They crowned beautiful Queen of the
May
The Jester announced her coming
In most comical costume was she
Dancing and skipping 30 merriIy
On the grounds of the Seminary.
The Pageant was beautiful surely,
All the colors of the rainbow toe,
With costumes pink, green, violet and
yellow,
And the sweetest of Anna Blue,
All the shades SO charmingly blended,
With Natures most natural hue.
The day was most suspicious,
The sun shining bright through the trees.
And the orange blossoms gracefully waving
Sweet perfumes on the trees.
The air was soft and balmy,
Seemed just like dream,
As their Queen" who moved so stately,
hulu the lsiet OF Enlerdl GreeD.
Long Garlands of flow ers we're carried.
Which imposed daisy chain,
And borne by ten fair maidens.
In violet and white arranged
Queen, Miss Frances HEM hill, in white
with long train.
Maid of Honor, Miss Sidney Kearfott in
pink
Heralds. Misses Mary Morrow and Ellen
Rigs, in Grecian gowns.
Jester, Miss Louise Rau.
Four little flower girls in white crepe
paper dresses, carryi ng baskets of dahl 3.
Pages, Lawrence Lloyd and Cleon Shut.
in white Colonial suits.
-Four little boys carrying crown and scep-
ter on white pillows.
Daisy chain drill. ten girls in white
dresses trimmed with violet.
The Queen was crowned by Miss Mabel
Higgs and the scepter was presented by Miss
Arvi la Thornton in appropriate speeches
Maypole dance, twelve girls, six small
girls In pink. six larger girls in blue
Ladies os the Court. Misses Virginia and
Anna Rider, Martha Philips, f esnor if.
fifth, Bessie Criswell, Aline Hawking Lucy
Green and Gertrude Vic cite. in Il .we,ed
dresses and hats. in most graceful mnu.t
Miss Velma Reed ,ins ructor Of music In
the Seminary, assisted by Miss Frances
Campbell, rendered appropriate marches
fn the ciowning of the May Queen.
WTLsOy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-05-20
A New State Officer.

The last Legislature, which was not
made one of which the general public is
not yet aware. that of Hotel Inspector.
He will be appointed by the Governor
and must have been hotel keeper for at
least FIVE years. Every hotel keeper
must apply to and receive from the In.
spector certificate, or permit. for which
he must pay to the Inspector fee of
5000. This certificate must show that
the hotel is kept according to Jaw and be
every hotel or restaurant in the State at
east once annually. He has the pow er
to order any hotel or restaurant keeper
to make any changes in their property
he may deem necessary. The act. itself.
provides that every hotel Oh restaurant
shall be properly GIFTED by day and
night, shall be properly plumbed and
ventilated and shall be conducted in ev-
cry departm -ns with strict regard for
tHe ueatu, CotuloIl anu SaietY OF the
gusts. ="
There are numerous other stringent
provisions that will make the keepers of
hotels in mall towns sit up and take 10
tce. The sh eets on beds must be nne
feet long and clean ones must be suppli-
ed each CUES. Bed bugs and other ver-.
min are absolutely prohibited. This is no
joke. Its all in chapter of the acts OF
1913. and lots more.
Hotel keepe should bear M ID tn 1t
this law must be comp led VIA b-f ,re
tn Ccunty Court can grant I'm license
for thu year beginning the Tt of July
next
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-05-20
PoRhatan College Commencement.

The Commencement exercises of the
above institution opened on Thursday of
last week with a very pretty entertain
ment given by the children of the COL
lege's Model School. All the perform
ers did we'll aud they showed talent in
many directions. The Barcarolle from
Tales Of Hoff mar" by Offvnbaeh was
played with great precision Of touch and
time Tor SO little a pianist. Rubenstein 5
IN elody in +" arranged by Hans Har-
than. aud the Irish song, Kathleen
Mavourneen," represented very pretty
music and singing. Robert Browning
"Pied Piper" was acted with great spirit
by every one OF the characters. The
teachers. Miss Mcqueen and Miss VIII.
son. are to be compllmented both for
their excellent training work and fol-
the interest and spirit of perseverance
they evidently had aroused in the chill
dren.
Saturday evening Witnessed the pres
entation of Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night" by the senior Elocution Class.
Everyone acted we'll. The story was de,
velopsd with much nicely of expression
and balance of movement. and the whole
play was eojoyed by the audience.
Considered as an indication of the wors
of the class, the entertainment did great
credit ID every way to the young ladie.
and their teacher, Miss SPEECH.
The Commencement service in the col
lege chapel began GU Sundry evening a
eight o'clock The service was presided
over by DIR. Pentuff as president of the
college, assisted by the Rev. MI. AL
friend and Rev. Mr.. Cole, the -rmon be
ing preached by DR. E. B. Hatcher. Of
Baltimore. The subject was clear Gu
and scriptural presentation of the dis
tinctiou between the VISION of the eye o.
the flesh, the eye of the m nd and the eys
of the spirit; and picture of high ideal.
on which TO focus the eye of the spiri
was given to the young ladies' of the col
lege and those present generally.
The continuation of the commence
ment program will follow in our mex
issue.