davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
GRANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Miss Mildred Goodwin went 80 NNnt- |
lclier Friday for tcw days. MICS |
lorcr,o Howe. head nurse at the
sanitarum. SPOKE 10 the Bethany Girls !
at Jhr parish mouse Thursday evening |
ul "a Girl. y bits Miss Mildred |
Iutchirs, student at simmons College |
20 i}os,ca. is IN town tu pass her vacation !
nith her mother.-Miss Elizabeth Camp |
II, a teacher ~ the Bellows Fails |
school Is here for Two week. with ll |
and Mrs W. W. Jones-Tho Roy. Fraser
Net2ser vent sunday night to Michigan !
100 remain for week. spea,ini; for the .
Progressive party In tina; State-An
D .cutta IN, P,nnunt" is to be given
ay. local talent the last Of Apri. under the
Iusriccs - the Cfrc,.u Mountain band. |
n Is college operotta with 10 leading
naractc:s played by Dorothy Buck. |
Marx Morse. Glenn Bailey, Marguerite
Nerriheid, Heth Meath. Arthur ialar-
deeu. Mildred Mutually, Valentine Packard !
william Blanchard Frederick Dumas -- |
Newell Bickford put mis- farm in the caro- |
Of his brother ana left Saturday with
Mrs. bicbtrrd ana son for 4Auola. Iowa. I
whore he may locate.--The Randolph Ma
ional bank has decided to keep open oank |
ON saturday evenings from seven TO 7:30
o'clock for the purpose Of cashine checks. ,
Mrs James Hayes and infG-r child and
hcr sister, Mrs. George Rogers, have
ooen with another sister, Mrs Arthur !
Brooks, in Rochester for a few days |
The Rev. Or. \. l.. Cooper and the Rev |
Joseph Hamilton are 70 Iced the confer |
ence love feast, at the session OF the |
Methodist conference To be hed at Rich |
ford April to s. Mr.. Hamilton will also !
preside at the meeting of the conference |
claimants ana anniversary board Mrs. !
: y Could, VINO IS in Suncook y. a.. !
in the niiy Of her son, Amer Baglev, !
has been III nine weeks, but IS slowly |
recovering Mr. and Mrs Bert jerks ar |
rived from STAFFORD Friday, where they
had he-.. in = lumber camp for a two
i.ontns' stay. Nj. jerks returned for
another weeks stay, leaving his wife at
the home Of her parents. Mir and Mrs
e. T.. StockWeu.
The funeral of William Mann was held
from his late home Tuesday afternoon,
the Rev. Fraser Metzger officiating. The
funeral was quiet the house being small, |
and the bearers were taken from the Ma
sonic fraternity, of which Lac had been Il
II lnber since he was u years of age
George Mann and family from Quechrc.
the only son. were present. Mr.. Mann
was the last of nine children born to
Micah and Sarah (BassJ Mann. and his
home had always been in town. He had
coached the age Of 50 years. having been
horn in May. IN-H.--Cicrald Roppe went
to South Royalton Monday to pass soy
orM days With school friend. l. Miss Cora
lliee. miliuur from SWaut1u, who has
been i'm Boston, returned as FAR as here
Monday 10 visit friends before returning
Lom"-Mrs. Frank Sault Of St Adams,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
Rl1BUKl,p

He See here, waitress. I want som
demi-tasse
she--WelL can't you order the stuf
without swearing about It?
Baltimore American
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

Psrkersburg. W Va, April With tho
nood water Of the Ohio river back in It's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
MILADY CAN CHOOSE
HER EVENING GOWN
WITHOUT VEXATION

Tantalizing loneliness in daylight
fragile mediocrity in the evening! Dis
appointment, tears, despair! This has
been the experience of nearly every
woman who purchased an evening
gown under usual conditions.
There is another way, nova way
devised by the most Intelligent cos
tumers-and Milady's smiles are those
of complete satisfaction. She enters Il
delightful room, decorated in the pc
Rod when beauty reigned supreme, and
loses all veXatious thoughts before she
begins to choose her gown. The mir
rored panels reflect her gown in it's en-
tirety and the white woodwork with its
chaste touches of gold make the re-
Election pleasing. The indirect light,
shed from an ample inverted bowl of
white and gold, gives Milady in the
noon of day the bali room effect of her
gown.
French it is. and that is all that need
to be said of this dainty room in white
and gold and old rose The gilt chairs
upholstered in old rose brocade, the old
rose velvet carpet, the large white and
gold chiffonier containing the lovely
evening gowns exert a subtle fascina-
ton before the gowns themselves are
produced.
This little room is at Rich's, and they
take justifiable pride in the solution Of
difficult problem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Suffragette Hikers,
Thoroughly Rested,
Take Up Coxey Trail
Stop Makes New Women of
Tired Band-Now on
Last Lap.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 26.-Over the
same trail traversed more than a dec
ade ago by Coxey's army, the hiking
suffragettes today battered along on
the last lap of their New York to
Washington hike.
With feet repaired and muscles
soothed by the two days rest in this
city, the little army sped onward
through the city and the country roads
toward Laurel, Nd, where the night
stop was to be made, with speed and
grace that would have made Mercury.
the swift footed Grecian gentleman, a
bit envious, had he seen them. Balti-
more's farewell was similar to that
given by the other cities. There was
the usual blue-coated escort, the es-
corts of the real suffragettes who hiked
several miles with their campaigners,
the usual crowds. the usual cheers and
the usual jeers from the rowdy ele-
ment.
The roads We're in good shape today.
and the mixers covered the eight miles
to Elk Ridge, Nd. where the luncheon
stop was made, in excellent time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION ::

Mrs. DeLos Hill entertained the
Ponce DeLeon Study club today.
DE- 5. A. Visanska left last night to
spend week in st. Augustine Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Holmes leave
soon to make their home in Knoxville
Tenn.
Miss Ruth Small, of Macon. is the
guest of Mrs. Robert Hugh White in
West End.
MI Martin Amorous and family have
IpoVed into their new home, IS For
rest avenue.
Miss Martha Lawshe will visit rela-
yves IN Washington, d. c., during the
inauguration
Miss Lollie Belle Fuller has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Susie Bright Weay-
er, of Nashville.
mrs. Frank Lumpkin, of Columbus
VINO has been the guest of Mrs. Ben
watkins, left for her home today.
Mrs. II. 3. Chamberlain is conva-
lesclng from her recent illness, and has
returned TO her home on Cypress street
Mrs. George Harrington has returned
to the city from a three months alb
sence, spent with relatives in Detroit
Mich.
Misses Nancy Latimer and Marie Hol-
lngsWorth, of Dalton, are guests of
Mrs. W. "A. Fuller and will remain in
the city some time.
Mrs. Clyde Woodall and children. of
columbus, are spending a few days
here with Mrs. Ben Watkins en- route
from visit to Athens.
Mrs Sarah ]. Purtell is confined in
her apartment at the Majestic hotel
having fallen Monday morning, sus-
tanning fractured shoulder.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gordon Russell
and little son, of White Plains, n. j.
left for their home today, after a visit
of two or three weeks to DR.. and Mrs
James 3. Baird.
Miss Amelia Smith, Miss Flora Be-
wick and Miss Jane Cooper leave Mon
day for Washington, d. c., to be guests
of Misses Lucy and Callie Hoke Smith
for the Inauguration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Appleton Mande
vile, of Carrollton, haye announced the
birth of son, who Will be called John
Appleton Vaudeville, Jr. Mrs. Mande-
Vile was Miss Lula Galloway, of At
lanta, before her marriage.
Mrs. s. A. Williams, of 80 Merritts
avenue, is at Palm Beach, Fla, visiting
her brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
]. d. Reeves. Mrs. Lawrence MosS OF
Calhoun, Ca, is also a guest of MI
and Mrs. Reeves at Palm Beach.
Mrs. Frederick Gehrken, Jr.. of Au-
gusta. will remain for ten days longer
with her mother, Mrs. Virginia B.
Parks, on Forrest avenue. Mrs. Gehr-
ken is being pleasantly entertained dur
ing her visit, a number of informal
parties having been arranged for her.
Euler Hodges, son of Mr.. A. j.
Hodges, representative in the legisla-
ture from Brooks county, is in Atlanta
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. S. A
Griffin, $50 Peaehtree street. Mr.
Hodges is a nephew of DR.. f. G.. Grit
fin
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Amorous. of
Jacksonville, Fla, are guests of Mrs.
cyrus w. Stricken. Mrs. AmOrOuS was
the beautiful Miss Marguerite Leonar-
di, and has been a popular visitor here
several times. MI. Amorous is former
Albanian. Several pleasant informal
affairs are being planned for the WIS.,
itors.
Misses jamie and Caroline Cooper
leave Friday morning for Washington
ID. c., to attend the inauguration Miss
jamie Cooper will be the guest of Miss
Callie Hoke Smith during her visit, and
Miss Caroline Cooper will be with DR.
| and Mrs. Richard Geddings. Before
returning, the Misses Cooper will visit
Misses Katherine and Frances Wylie in
Danvllle, Va.
Miss Wenona Sullivan, who has spent
the past six months in New York
studying voice under Madam Angler is
expected home the latter part of the
week. Miss Sullivan, who possesses a
dramatic lyric soprano voice of much
promise, will leave in April with Mrs
Harold Richards, of New York, for an
extended stay in Paris, where she will
study voice. Miss Sullivan is now the
guest Of Miss Martha Allen Martin, OF
| Jackson City, Tenn. after a visit to
| Miss Edith Crawford in Pittsburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Restaurant to Continue.

The Westminster Presbyterian church
restaurant at 16S Peachtree street,
which is being we'll patronized, will be
continued for a day or two longer.
Turkey dinners. with hot rolls, coffee
aud ice cream and homemade cake,
vii, be served from II to 2:90 o'clock
by ladies of the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

if her husband had been nominated a
knight commander of the Bath, as he
would have been had he survived
Dispatches foretold a fortnight ago
that the king would grant to Mrs. Scott
the posthumous honors intended for her
heroic husband.
Sir Ernest Shackleton, who arrived in
England today. said he regarded the sug
gestion that the bodies Of Captain Scott
and his companions be brought home as
unwise. There could be no. better burial
place, he said, than their scene of ac-
ton amid the eternal SHOWS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
TECH STUDENTS TO HEAR
PAVING EXPERT LECTURE

II. Weiderholz, an expert in the en-
ploy of the Barber Asphalt Company
will deliver an interesting lecture on
various paving surfaces at the Y. NJ. c.
A. hall at Tech tonight 1t is expected
that his talk will be heard by many of
the students at the school. The public
generally is invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Judaments Reversed.

Smith ct al. vs.. Padrosa; from GlYnr
superior court-H. f. Dunwody, judge pre-
hac vice. Brantley & Butts, for plaintiffs
in error. d. w. Krauss, Bennett, Twitty
* Reese contra.
Trustees of Martin Institute ct al. VS.
Maddox ct al; from Jackson-Judge Brand
J. S. Ayers, for plaintiffs in error. w. w
Stark, contra.
Charleston and Western Carolina Rail
way Company VS.. Davis; from whitfield
Judge Fite. Tye, Peoples & Jordan, Mad
dox, McCamy & Shumate, for plaintiff in
error w. c. Martin, w. f. Mann, contra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
judgments Affirmed.

Central Georgia Power Company VS..
Butte County; from Bibb superior court
Judge FELTON,. Hatcher & Smith. for
plaintiff in error. w. E. Watkins, f. ].
Reagan, contra.
Simmons ct al vs. Atlanta Telephone
and Telegraph Company ct al; from Full
ton-Judge Ellis Anderson, Fielder,
Rountree &, Wilson, for plaintiffs in error.
Hardeman, Jones, Park & Johnston,
contra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
EXPLORER SCOTS
WIDOW GETS TITLE
FROM BRITISH KING

LONDON. Feb. 26-Mrs Robert f.
Scott, widow of the antarctic explorer,
is entitled to be called Lady Scott here
after
King George today bestowed upon her
the same rank, style and precedence as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Parties for Visitors.

Misses Gertrude and Cecil Beckham
will entertain a "42 club" tomorrow
afternoon at their home in West End,
in honor of their guest Miss Florrie
Howard, of GAINESVILLE.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Howard
will share honors with Miss Ruth
Small. Of Macon, the guest of Mrs
Robert Hugh White, at box party to
be given by Mrs. White at the Grand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Miss Brown to Give Tea,

Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown will enter
tain Saturday afternoon at a tea, when
she will invite q number of her friends
among the young women and the young
men TO meet her guest, Miss Helen
Dickey, of Cleveland, Ohio, who ar
rives tomorrow. Miss Brown will re-
ceive from to o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
FUTURE EVENTS
Mrs. Richards to Entertain.

Mrs. Gordon Richards will entertain
at series of bridge parties in the neal
future, the guests to include a differ
ent group of friends for each occasion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Players Club Election,

The Players club will meet tonight al
the residence of Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton, the president the meeting being
called for o'clock. 1t is to be an i'm
portant one, as the election of officers
for the ensuing year will take place.
The date of the meeting was changed
from that first announced, when it was
found that it conflicted with the large
dinner dance which Mr. and Mrs
Doughty Manley gave last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
U. D. c. Meetings.

meeting of the Atlanta chapter,
U. D. c., will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in the Woman's club
ROOM The meeting is of especial in
terest, as a Georgia program has been
arranged by the program committee,
and Judge John $. Gambler will address
the chapter on Georgia History" Miss
Ruby Gaffney will sing. A meeting OF
the executive board will be held at
2:30 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
THREE JUDICIAL DISTRICTS
CREATED FOR ALABAMA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The senate
today passed the bill creating three
Federal judicial districts in the state
of Alabama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Dance For Brides.

The West End Cotillion club give a
dance at the Hyperion club in West
End tonight, three brides of the season.
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. H A. Davis
and Mrs. John Shaw, being the guests
of honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Psychology Club.

The regular meeting of the Psycholo-
gy Study club will be held at the Car
negie library lecture room tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
BONITA THEATER
is AN ANTIDOTE
FOR THE BLUES

You'll pat your feet, you'll get that
swaying motion, and you'll laugh the
blues away if you visit the Bonita.
The Schafer Mason Musical Come
dy Company has been giving the
best show for the money to be
found anywhere, and it's efforts
have been appreciated. Believe me,
they have some show at the Bonita.
Go see.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-22
SALOON MEN MUST MAKE new BONDS
Opinion of Attorney General on 9:3C
Closing Statute-No Need
for New Permits.

Austin. Text was held Monday
by the attorney generals department
through Assistant w A. Keeling that
every holder of n state dealers IL
censc in Texas must execute a new
bond and do it at once. This is a re-
suit of the new $50 closing law which
became effective Tuesday. Notice OF
this ruling was given the controller
Monday. County judges throughout
the state will take notice of same, a
the bonds are made with the county
judge and the latter receives a fee
for approving and filing same. Judge
Keeling further holds that it will not
be necessary for the controller to is
sue new permits to the liquor dealers,
but that the execution of a new bond
is required.
At this time the bonds executed by
the liquor dealers obligates them to
close at II o'clock midnight and re-
main closed until a. m. New bonds
were not executed under the 80 clos
ing civil statute of the regular SEES
sion of the thirty-third legislature be-
cause It was found defective. The re-
cent special session cured the de-
fects. Under that law the bond will
bind the principal to close his saloon
at $3.50 y. N. and remain closed until
6 a. m.
Judge Keeling holds that no new
permit is needed because the state
is empowered to change the regula-
tons under the police power exercised
by the state, but that the contract be-
tween the state and sureties on exist
ing bonds was only to bind the prin-
cipals to close at midnight; therefore
1t is necessary TO enter into new con-
tracts or bonds TO effect $50 closing
and make the liquor dealer and sure
ties on his bond liable for any viola
ton thereof
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-22
ENGLAND NOTIFIES US SHE STANDS NEUTRAL
Formally Advises Washington She
viii Not Interfere With Our
Dealings in Mexico.

London.-In reply to President Will
sons communication announcing his
determination to eliminate General
Huerta and his adherents from power
in Mexico. Great Britain Saturday an
swered formally that her policy was
strictly one of nOninterference.
1t was understood the other Euro
pean powers had sent similar replies
to that of Great Britain after exchang-
ing views. which it was understood
Washington desired.
President Wilson's note to the pow
ers, while it stated clearly his inten-
ton TO get rid of Huerta, did not, il is
understood. include any outline as to
how ne expected to accomplish that
object in case Huerta should remain
deaf to persuasion.
As an official pointed out, however,
"it is not difficult to forecast what
would happen. Should General Huerta
not voluntarily withdraw and the FL
nancial pressure and the blockade of
the Mexican ports prove Intellectual,
Intervention must follow"
1t is expected President Wilson will
communicate to the powers successive
steps of the proceedings as lie has
been doing. SO far as Great Britain is
concerned it is pointed out he may
rely on her reply being the same in
each case-namely, noninterference
With her moral support and sym
pathy on the side of the United States,
England remains firm also to her de-
cision not TO dispatch a warship to
Mexican waters. She is assured the
United States will afford her citizens
and her trade interests every protec-
ton.
All this has been clearly explained
to Ambassador Page on his frequent
visits to Sir Edward Grey at the Brit
ish foreign office.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-22
Noel Church Plan Opposed.

Shreveport.-A reported suggestion
that there be negotiations between
J. S. Noel and representative of the
Northern Methodist Episcopal church
with a view of that denomination Sc
curing the new Noel Memorial church
edifice in Shreveport as result of a
disagreement between Mr.. Noel, the
donor. and the congregation, which
officially moved out some months ago.
has met with emphatic opposition
from Bishop Wilbur +. Thirkfield of
the Northern Methodists, stationed in
New Orleans.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-22
VICTORIA IN HANDS OF REBELS
HUNDREDS OF DEAD BODIES
LITTER STREETS.
Destruction of Property by Fire and
She'll Great-Defeated Federals
Destroy Their Guns.

Brownsville, TeN.--With the cap
ure Tuesday of Victoria after forty
line hours of continuous and hard
lighting, the constitutionalists are in
control of the seat of government of
he state OF Tamaulipas.
The federal forces defending the
,ity are reported to have been fairly
slaughtered. and hundreds of dead
bodies litter the streets and the gov
,rnment palace where the federal
orces sought refuge when they were
lriyeH from Catholic sanctuary
,hich they held all of Tuesday. De
truction of property by fire and shell
vas great.
Generals RabagO, ArzamOndi and
Iugeuio Aguilar. commanding the fed
,ral army. numbering about 5000, aC-
.ording to constituencies reports.
led in disorder with their remaining
men to Tula, thirty miles from Vic
oria. Here they were Overtaken by
,onstitutionalists under Generals Mu-
ugia and Villareal and again defeat
disorder, fleeing in every direction,
according to official reports by Gen
,ral Pablo Gonzales, commanding the
attack on Gonzales.
General Gonzales gave no estimate
If the dead in Victoria, but said il will
'un up into the hundreds. He report
I'd the loss of four officers and prob
lbly more than thirty men of his
'orCes.
The attacking force of constitution
llists, official reports said numbered
about 5000 men.
Many prisoners were taken by the
,OnstitutiOnalists, and among the
'P0ils there were 500 horses. saddles
md four cannon and sufficient am.
nunitiOn to equip 200 men for some
lime. The federals were transporting
ammunition in carts and several OF
hem were taken en- route TO Tuia.
Before leaving Victoria the federals
piled hundreds of guns in front OF
The government palace and set fire
70 them, destroying the stocks. Gen.
eral Gonzales reports a large number
Of the guns are still qualified for serv
ice.
Victoria, next to Tampico, is the
most important city in the state OF
Tamaulipas, and has a population of
about $1,000. 1t is situated in the
heart of a rich farming section
which there live many American
farmers
The cOnstitutionalists announced
they would now undertake TO regu
larly organize a state government ana
it is thought in Matamoros that Gen
eral Luis CaballerO. one Of the of
Ulcers commanding the attack on Vic.
toria, will be made military governor
of the state.
The rebels now control the entire
state of Tamaulipas with the excep
ton of the city of Tampico.
General Augustin Castro. with about
100 men, is operating in that sec.
ton.