davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
PERSONAL

DIT /. r. Clarke has returned from
a two weeks stay in the Northwest
Mrs. Homer Davis has recovered
from a slight indisposition.
Miss Winnie Perry is visiting
friends in Augusta.
Mrs. Robert McCord left Tuesday
for Utica, n. Y, to visit her father,
Mr. John A Roberts.
Miss Tarllee Goldsmith. of Green
vile. s. c., Is the guest Of Mrs
Charles Barnwell.
Miss Lula Dean Jones is being cor
daily welcomed, after an absence Of
several weeks in the East.
Miss lone Price. Of Flippen, Ga,
who has been the guest of Mrs. c. X.
Aver. win return home Wednesday.
Mrs. Goodloe Yancey has recovered
from her recent illness, and. with Mr.
Yancey, is at their new home in Ans
ley Park.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer, who
have spent the past week at Allan
tic city, leave Wednesday for a two
weeks stay in New York.
Mrs e. A. Mackey. of st. Joseph,
Mo, is the guest of her sister Mrs.
r. NJ. Wrgley. until after the we'd
ding Of Miss Ruth Wrigley to Mr. JO-
seph Callahan on Wednesday morn
ing at the Sacred Heart Church
Mrs. NJ. E. Goldsmith, of Green
vile, : c.. who has been i'll at the
EllSin Goldsmith Sauitarium for a
month, will be the guest of Mrs.
Charles Rarnwell for a few days be-
fore returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle X. Batterton
have returned from their wedding
trip and are with Mr.. and Mrs l.. f..
RisseU i'm the Rosalyn Apartments on
Ponce DeLeon avenue Tor the winter.
Mrs Batterton was Miss Margaret
Beck
Miss Mary Evans. of Waynesboro,
will spend the winter with her aunt,
Mrs Parrish, on Fifteenth street
DR. l.. +. Amster who has been in
Berlin the last year. will return to
Atlanta In October
Several out-of- town guests will at
licr and Mr.. Henry r. Stanton, OF
Cincinnati next Wednesday, among
them to be Misses Margaretta futile
and Katherine Hazcn. Of Cincinnati:
Ellen Cochran, of Maysville, Ky; Mrs
William Hair. Of GAINESVILLE, and
Nessrs. Alfred Dyer, John Mckee.
Der. Redwiue DuPree and orr Young
of Cincinnati
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
OBITUARY..
grafton

Nellie Keel, the 10-year- old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Keel. $40 Lee
street, died early Tuesday Funeral
arrangements viii be made later.
Funeral services for Vernon Parker,
80 l73 Flat Shoals road, who died
Monday. viii be conducted from the
Sylvester Baptist Church at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Inter
ment in the churChyard.
The funeral of Judge E. A. Doan, who
died Sunday morning will be held
from the Hapevillc Episcopal
Church at o'clock Tuesday after
noon. Intermcnt will be at Mount
Zion Church Cemetery with full
Masonic honors
r. 7. Arno, thirty-nine years old. died
Monday night at his home in East
Atlanta. Surviving him are his
wife, three children and one sister.
He was "a member Of the Red Men
and Plautersville Lodge. No. 543,
+. and 4 NJ Funeral announce
ments viii he made later
The body of Mrs. Rebecca Martin, IS
years old who died Monday at the
home of her son in College Park.
was taken Tuesday to Milledgeville,
Ga. for funeral and interment. She
is survived by four sons, Horace,
J. G. and f. NJ. Martin and w \.
Curry, a son by former marriage
Mrs. Lottie Mullins, % years old. died
at noon Monday at "A local hospital
Surviving her are her husband, a
small child, and her mother. Mrs.
Ellen Adams. Funeral announce
ments later
The funeral of Mrs. Diana &. Harvey,
No. 10 Tennessee avenue, who died
Monday. will be held from Patter-
sons Chapel at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. She was eighty three
years old, and the widow of Major
George Harvey. She is survived by
two sons, Percy Harvey, Of Chi
Cago, and J.. +. Harvey, of New
York Interment at Oakland.
Mrs. Charity C. Verdery, So years old
died at ! O'Clock Tuesday morning
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
George n. RusenbusCh, Of No. u
Dixie avenue She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs RosenbusCh
and Mrs. Charles O. Dorset, of
DOuglasville, Ga, and one son. p
S. Nerdery, Of Denver. Funeral ar
engagements will be announced la
ter.
The remains of Mrs. Emma 3. GREG
ory, who died Monday morning at
the home of her daughter Mrs. f.
r. Pugh. No 173 Waverly place
were sent Tuesday to Brooklyn
n. Y, for funeral and intermcnt
She was seventy-fve years old. and
the widow Of James Grant Gregory
She is survived by one daughter
and two sons, c. +. Gregory, Of At
lanta, and l.. n. Gregory, Of New
Orleans.
Mrs. Charity Conn Verdery, sixty
two years old, died Monday night
at the residence of her daughter
Mrs George Rosenbusch No y
Dixie avenue. She was the widow
of the late Dr. Pleasant Stovall Yer
derry, of Douglasville, Ga Surviv-
ing her are two daughters, Mrs
RoseubusCh and Mrs. c. Q. Dorsey
and one son, Pleasant Stovall Yer
derry. Funeral announcements will
be made later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Polo Notes.

The Atlanta Polo club has been
invited by the MANAGEMENT Of the
National Conservation Exposition now
being held At Kuoxy Vie. Tenn. 20 give
exposition games on October l3, "a
and Is. but owing to the fact that two
members Of the team are away AT
Camp Perry Ohio. attending :he an
nual shooting match. 81 win be inn
possible 90 nm the above dates
A tournament Of "a weeks duration
IS being arranged for November
The Georgia Power anr Electric
Company has given the club the u-r
~ the small park back Of Piedmont
Park, and this will bc used for prar-
tiCe
The club has been constantly ut
practice and several young ladies rr"
rapidly developing into experts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
English Aero Bus
Carries 8 Persons

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Aviator Noel
few in an aero bus" for seventeen
minutes with seven passengers
aboard at Hendon last evening This
is said to break the worlds record.
The weight of the pilot and pas
sengers was .134 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
EASTERN STAR CONVENTION.

DALTON. Sept. 23.-Mrs- Jennie L.
Newman, Of this city, named as rep
resentative from the State of Geor-
gia to the national convention Of the
order of the Eastern Star. has gone
20 Chicago to attend the convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Telephone Operator
Inherits S2,OO0,OOO

NEW CASTLE, PA. Sept. 23.-NIiss
Jean CCnnell. foI two years telephone
operator at the exchange Of the Car
negie Steel Company. has left for
Philadelphia to take possession Of
fortune of $2.000,000 which her grand
father the late John Ross, bequeathed
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Calls Girls of U. s.
Poorest at Sewing

CHICAGO. Sept. %. - American
girls know less about sewing than
those of any other nation, according
to Nine. Frances Barclay, who spoke
at the convention of the Chicago
Dressmakers' Club.
She advocated a knowledge Of the
art before any of the other domestic
sciences
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
1924 Foreigners
Came to U. S. in July

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.-There
were l3s pa immigrant aliens admit
ted to the United States during the
month Of July according to statistics
made public by the Bureau Of ImmI-
grafton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

The West End StUdv Glass W.T.
meet Wednesday morning AZ l0.a0
o'clock "A the home OF Miss Florence
Tucker. No $40 Lee street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Robinnaire
Face Bleach

5 a greasleSs and most delight
jul application for the complex
ion. Ii removes freckles. tan.
redness, wind burn. sallowuess.
dark circles about the ewes.
blotches and other skin blem-
ishes. and makes the complexion
clear and beautiful. II is pre-
pared in our own laboratory and
is a pure and dainty toilet regui-
site which We guarantee posi-.
lively TO be harmless. Makes
the skin soft and delicate like
velvet, prevents Precipitation
when dancing and does net dust
of. Made in flesh tint and
white.
To demonstrate its remarka-
BILE beautifying effect, We have
prepared a trial size Of Robin.
uaire Face Bleach at 25c. Large
bottle 500 BY mail. either
size, postage sc within $50 miles.
Pharmacy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
DAFFYDILL GIRLS MAKE
PATRONS OF POPULAR
BONITA THEATER DAFFY

one of the the cleancst, clever
est and most amusing shows in
Atlanta is that Of the Dafry- Dill
Girls AT the oBnita Thcater. Since.
the first appearance of this COM
pany at the Bonita the little play
house has been filled and the
crowds have gone away whistling
and humming the catchy songs Of
the pretty girls. There are no dun
days at the Bonita-always a good
show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Nellie Keel, the 10-year- daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Keel, $40 Lee
street. died early Tuesday. Funeral
arrangements viii be made later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
The Hollyhock--Floral Flirt.

Then there is the hollyhock- tho
worst firt out One never knows what
to expect of it, except that it will al.
ways jauntily throw up its banner
spikes of bloom and look brightly and
smilingly at you. 1t is stately CO.
quette. it is pretty and wilful. 1t won't
grow in the place to which you care.
fully transplant it, and positively re.
fuses to allow its seeds to terminate in
the spot of your choice, but wantonly
throws them about in the most unde-
srable places, and fourishes its coarse
green leaves from the most impossible
locations. Depend upon it? Not much
After you have carefully purchased, or
saved the seeds from the most double
of blossoms, and sowed them in fear
and trembling, watched and protected
them for a year, they will calmly open
their flowers and stand there. unblush-
ingly, and look you in the eyes. frowned
with gle-petaled bloom! OF all the
beautiful, coquettish, tantalizing flow
ers, the double hollyhock is queen!-
From Flower Folks" in Suburban Life
for April.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
|CONSTANTI-
NOBLE IN PERIL
Tchatalja Lines Are Pierced
by the Bulga-
rians
GREAT TURNING
MOVEMENT BEGUN
Turkish Defense Broken at
Lake Derkos, Left
Flank Hit

London, March Tchataljas line
has broken, according to Sofia advices,
and the victorious Bulgarians are adj.
vancing on Constantinople. The line
was pierced at Lake Deukas on the ex-
treme Turkish right. Heavy fighting
also is reported at Beyuk Chekmedye, at
the extreme left of the Turkish line,
while the center has been hammered for
days. If the break in the line is in
force the Bulgarians will be able to turn
the Turks out of the whole line of de-
fences. While there are other points
where the Turks might make stand be-
fore Constantinople is reached, reading
the future by the past, it is doubtful il
the Turkish army has the sand to do
it. If the dispatches are to be taken at
their face value Montenegro is to be
made the Balkan goat" 1t is stated
that the great powers of Europe intend
to make naval demonstration off the
Montenegrin coast owing to King
Nicholas refusal to forego his right TO
make war on Turkey. This would be
spectacle even grander than that of the
blockade of Crete when the guns of
civilized" Europe were used to maintain
the authority and sovereignty of the
Moslems in that island. If Montenegro
is coerced out of Scutari in the interest
of an autonomous Albania, which is a
palpable fiction set up by Austria to do
Servia out of an outlet on the Adriatic,
Europe win be guilty of another great
injustice. 1t means cowardly surren-
der to the avarice of a heterogeneous
empire which seeks to weaken by every
means at its disposal the new Slav power
that has arisen on its frontier. In steal
ing Bosnia and Herzegovina from Turkey
without firing a shot Austria absorbed a
large Slav population whose sympathies
are wholly with the Balkan allies. A
strong and vigorous Servia and an en-
larged Montenegro would be disturb
ing element, particularly if, when En-
peror Francis Joseph dies. the political
and geographical crazy-quilt called Aus.
Lro- Hungary seeks to readiust itself II
n the coming attack on Scutar, which
Nichols declares he will make in defiance
If the powers. the city should fall, an in
.eresting situation is likely to develop.
Nicholas declares he might as well die
lighting the powers as lose his throne by
from within his Own
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
CABINET TO GET TARIFF BILL.
Members to Help President Put on the
Finishing Touch.

Washington, March 3l.-DemocratiC
senators are very much disturbed over
the attitude of President Wilson to-
ward his party leaders with respect to
tariff legislation and federal appoint
ments. Some senators say they have
been told that the president will take
part in putting the finishing touches on
the tariff bill and that it will be per-
fected finally by the president and his
cabinet.
incidentally there is disappointment
over information conveyed directly by
the president that no appointments of
Importance will be made until after the
tariff bill has been passed.
Complaint is also made that the presi-
dent is usurping legislative functions
and by assuming the attitude at this
time of compelling Congress to respond
to his recommendations for legislation
is likely to add to the popular distrust
of senators and representatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
RALEIGH, N. c., CHILD
Made Strong and Well by Vinol

When we tell you that vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong. robust and rosy, we are only
telling you what has been proven by
hundreds of mothers.
Mrs. w. o. Strother. Raleigh. y. C.,
says any little girl, Hazel. has been
taking Vinol to build her up after a
severe spell of sickness. Il has done so
much good by restoring her appetite and
building up her strength that I think
Ninol is the finest tonic ever prepared.
and | am telling everyone about il.
What Ninol did for this little girl. il
will do for every weak and ailing child.
because siekly children need the
strengthening cod liver elements and
the tonic iron that Ninol contains-that
Is Why Ninol builds them up quickly
and gives them a fine. healthy color.
II is pleasant 20 take, and we guarantee
that the results will satisfy you-money
back if they do not. Red Cross Phsr-
macy. Burt II. Wells. Prop, Barre, Vt
p. S.-If you have eczema. try our
Ssxo Salve. We guarantee it.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
EXPERIMENTS IN FORESTRY.
Are Being Conducted by the University
of Vermont.

The University of Vermont has fine
| tract of white pine, part of which is
mature, while other parts are only hall
| grown. Under the direction Of the state
forester, a selection cutting has been
made in one OF the mature stands, and a
thinning in stand ich was becoming
! stagnated because of its crowded condi-
ton. This operation is giving a net
profit OF over $500 to the university, the
money being invested on the forest, max
| ing productive those areas which are now
producing nothing.
he selection cutting in the nature
stand consisted in cutting out the dis
eased trees and the largest of the sound
trees. After cutting of this kind, nat
ural reproduction can be absolutely de-
pended on, because there are plenty OF
trees left for seed, the soil is protected
| from excessive drying out, and the seeds
have a good seed bed to terminate in,
and the seedlings are protected from
frost.
The thinning consisted of taking out
all the dead trees which were worth
removing, all inferior species growing in
the stand, the trees had been shaded so
that hey would die within a few years,
and enough of the larger trees of the
stand so that small openings were made
between the crowns of the tree which
were left Where possible, these open
rings were made of such size that the
crowns of the trees left will have con-
siderable opportunity to expand during
the next five years. On an area of thjr-
teen acres, IL ,352 board feet of logs and
l49 cords of wood were cut, giving q net
income of $277.07.
The stand is now in better condition
than it was, and has yielded an income
OF S2l3l per acre from this younger
portion. The morking of the trees to be
cut was done by students of the uni
versity as part of their forestry course;
and they also had the opportunity of es-
timsting the lumber to be cut, and COM
pairing their estimates with the meas
urement after cutting. This practical
work in the woods will be of great
value to the boys who go into farm man
agement, and the college forest Will
become a model which will be |
OF great value as a laboratory.
The state forester undertakes, so far !
as time allows, TO mark such trees as
should be cut on fifty acres, or less. |
year belonging to any land owner The |
only cost for such marking is that OF |
expenses and board of the
man who does the marking For tracts
over 30 acres this Office will advise re-
garding the method of cutting on the
same; and will, if desired recommend
men of experience. who can be hired TO
mark the trees. The cost of marking
arge tracts varies, according to TIE dem
'ity of the timber. from 10 cents to 50
,ents an acre or from cents to 20
.ents per thousand board feet.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
Two Disappearance by the
Wife Before AdmiraPs
Death Are Alleged
THE HUNT STILL
CONTINUES
Fight Is Likely Over Inquiry
Into Sanity of the
Prisoner

Boston, March Silt is hard to guess
the attitude that will be taken by coum
sci for Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, under
indictment for the murder of her hus
band, Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton
in case lunacy commission is asked
for by the state.
| District Attorney Barker has an
1nounced that the mental condition OF
Mrs. Eaton will be carefully examined
| Her attorneys, w. A. Morse and +. j.
lGeogan, are reported to be determined
that no alienists shall be allowed to
examine Mrs. Eaton.
Before the special grand jury began
| its investigation. members of Mrs. Eat
on's family admitted that they enter
tanned doubts concerning her mental con-
dition
Judge George W. Kelley, probate
counsel for Mrs. Eaton. said yesterday:
"The three women at the Eaton home
are practically penniless."
He said the Eaton estate win not
yield ready money until the will is al
lowed and that viii take at least a
month. The existence of second will,
of which Dorothy Answorth spoke, was
denied by Judge Kelley SO far as he
knew.
Admiral Eaton was more heavily in
debt than was at first known and had
borrowed on his Insurance policies.
Tracing back to its source the poison
which killed the admiral still battles the
Plymouth county authorities. They are
keeping up the search
At Assinippi. Mrs. Eaton's mother,
Mrs. George Harrison, and her two
daughters. Mrs. Ralph P. Reyes and
Dorothy Ainsworth, the crippled girl
are bearing themselves bravely. The
two girls look forward to visiting their
mother Wednesday
The accused woman spent part of Sat
urday in hanging pictures on the walls
Of her cell in Plymouth jail. She spends
much of her time whiting.
Mrs, Eaton was absent from her home
in Assinippi on Wednesday. March 5,
three days before the admiralis death,
and from Feb. to Feb. 25, with no
one at home knowing where she was.
This was said by A. F. Jacobs, neighbor
Of the Eaton's.
What the admiral did with his in
some, the retired pay of an admiral, is
4 mystery. He never seemed to have
money. On March /, just week before
his death. he was in Boston and bor-
-owed a dollar from an acquaintance to
oay his carfare home
James Prouty, an aged neighbor of
he Eaton's said Saturday: 1.-THE ad
niral made an allowance of $40 month
% June Reyes, his elder stepdaughter,
wen after she was married Then Mrs.
Eaton made frequent trips and there
we're old debts he was paying off"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-31
WORLD CONGRESS OF STUDENTS
Will Be Held at Cornell University Next
Summer.

The name of Woodrow Wilson, presi.
honorary committee on the eighth in
ternational congress of students t"Sorda
Fratres'l to be held at Cornell univer-
sity, Ithaca, n. Y, Aug. go, to Sept. l3
Other prominent Americans on the COM
mttee are: Governor William Sulzer of
New York; DIR. p. p ClaXton, United
States commissioner of education; John
Barrett, director general of the Pan
American Union; Hamilton Holt, editor
OF "The Independent; Mayor William
j. Gaynor of New York City; Edwin D.
Mead, of the world peace foundation;
Samuel T. Dutton, of the American
Peace society," together with the presi-
dents and other officers of many of the
leading universities of the country.
The "Corda Fratres,' or International
Federation of Students, was started in
Italy in 1903, and now has affiliated or
CARNATIONS in many European countries
and in both North and South America.
The principal aim of the federation is
"to support and spread the idea<of unity
and brotherhood among students" with
out regard to their religious or polti-
cal beliefs. At the last congress, held
in Rome in 1911, the United States was
selected as the meeting place for 1913,
and it was determined to take up at this
time plan for developing an ALIEN
bracing world organization of students
in the higher institutions of learning.
An elaborate program OF entertain
ment has been arranged for the foreign
delegates. Upon their arrival at Boston
they will start on tour of the prin-
cipal points of historical interest in New
England and New York. In New York
City they will be the guests of the
American Peace society, and at Albany
they will be rendered a reception by
Governor Sulzer. After the deliberations
of the congress at Ithaca are over, the
delegates will proceed to Philadelphia,
and later to Washington, where they
will be honored with reception in the
American building and will be pre-
scented to President Wilson.
The Cornell Cosmopolitan club is max
ing arrangements for the congress and
will act as hosts to the delegates in
their hand some clubhouse at Ithaca. A
general invitation has been extended to
all student organizations in the world
to send delegates to the congress.