davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17
1h 9soSs Der .,rsIIerns dran".

Cine Der f6p,rTen Riinlte Der
5rOu 1T IS. gu psrfteben, oIt gu fpsrs
oen, unb bos f&pierisIte 9rOblsm
biefer f%eItenen 3unit Iiegt gar bduFig
in Der 3leiberfroee. Jriiber pon5og
fi9 bieTer 2onflitt, Der siumoI i'm
2sbsn ieoer Trou ouftritt, in elmer
ioben uno gstpoltfomen Torm. Gs
fam Der gag. Da ou6 bic S60nfte,
sic SugsnbIi9its. bic 70 Ionge bart=
nddie gegsn Sen b0Ien Teino ee=
tdmpft, fd eingeitebsn muBts, oaB lie
ali esipor0en iei. limb oann blisb
nidts peiter iibrig: ole beIen. bun=
ten 6orben muBten aus ber SoiIette
psrbonnt reroen unb Der &opottebut
puroe CUR HotreDbigtcit.
9eute 1T Oas 9an3 onoers eefpor=
ben. Gs eibt feline Uniform" msbr
fir bic n6rau in r~eiferen Sobren".
MsiBe 8leiosr, eroBe Siite, geb0ren
niGt me6r in bas 2anO Der Sebnz
fu6t, no9 benz fe tpie na9 sinem
entf9punbeRen pcraoisIe S%uriidblidt.
Sn %longlomtn. toum mertIiHen
Giiancen unO Monotunoen polI5isbt
fin bos Mltfperben Der Jrau in ibrer
SoiIette. Sine Dame, Die bereits i'm
SerbIt bes Sebens its6t, fonn beute
nit einiqen bistreten MbGnoerun9en
SleiOer tragen, be urfpriin9li9 fir
lire nod i'm Triibling Der Sugeno
fdpelgen0en @snoIiinnen beItimmt
Iinb. MoDeGe fir ,dlte Damen" pers
ben taum nod berausg,bra6t. Ines,
ober aud allies tona bic reife 6rou
anlegtn, tpenn 1ie nllr eenug Jeinees
fiibl unb,ii9eren @ef9mod beIiBt.
INN bic Stimmung Der SoiIeits ibrem
grallen 6adr on3upoHen. Sin
Shleier BON fdnft flieBenDsn SpiBen
ndmpft Die aa3u tede Sarbenfreuoe
eines Stoffes; cine etmas tpllere
9raperie IGBt bic Sil6ouette ettpos
f9persr unb piirbi9er erI9einen, dIs
es lei ben fdIonten 2inien elmer
jugenbli9en SrGgerin n0tig 1T. 90
lcBt ii9 ieSe SoiIette eIei9fam in
cine onrere Sonart umtpmponieren,
aus oem Dur ser Sugeno in oas
MoG bes Differs umIeben. unb Die
neueften Moben finb fir bieie
Transcription" fefonoers geeignst.
9ie 9roperien ldFsn fi9 fc leaen,
baB aud 5ieuren, Die bereits Elm 3u=
geltGnonis an Sic 3abl fer Sabre err
forbern, porteilbaft unb Oo9 babel
elegant erf9einen. Suniten aus
MouKelin, S9leier aus Sin, @ars
aierungen aus SpiBen, 5eoerbefdbe.
an bos berlsibt Der &leiorng fir bic
reifsre 5rau einen Iangfameren, ge=
febteren @bpibmus. 5riber muBten
Die dIteren Damen ais Sauptgarnie=
runq Setperien pdblen. Die Mn=
na6me biefer @arnitur fam elmer Der
urteiIung glei9: man berfeBte Ii9
TeIbit ins vulte Gegiiter". SeBt tro>
gen bic iiingiten Trauen Set in Sas
sesz unb Nbenbtoiietten; Is pirb TO-
gar BEL Der @drnierung BON !Siiten
gebrdu9t, unb 10 miifen Oenn bic
GrOBmiitter li9 gu jiingerem Sdmud
bequemen, tragen lei9te Seioenitides
reien Il. /. ~.
SIN 3immer trGgt tie 5rau. bic ben
Serbit ibres 2ebsns ii9 nod bur9
bic MOOe beri40nen IdBt, mit8orIiebe
tpeiBe &Ieioer NIT f9par8en Ober
peiBen GbantiGpipiBen, bic portreff=
lid gu ibrsm peiBen Soar pafIen.
Der bobe 4rdgen unO Die ldngen
Germel, elm lofer bouidiger S9luB
um Die Saile geb0ren beute f9on BON
ielbit au biefer Sra9t. 60 1T ibr
ni6ts mebr beri9Iohen, unb oos
ipeite Hei9 Der Mooe liegt Dor ibr,
nidt me6r aIs ein berlorenes para>
bies, fonoern ols elm @arten. in benz
audi Iie nod Die f9Dniten Bitten gum
ibrer reifen Sabre pfIiiden
Oarf.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17

@rOBartis. .Meine ssruu
1T elm Noturnunoerl Sbre 3dbu.
BAT fe perIoren. ober Die Soore
orouf fnb ibr ssbIisbsnl"
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17

I0nlihe 6retfeit. sic aosl6iune uon
elmer unelidIifen 5amilie ols Dont
fir 0ds S)pfer bot. @dns
8ronn mar balo narauf cinel1 inpbos
ZEN Tisbsr srTsetn. Die @Issrn mas
rem nit i6rcr Tobter in bic entIsesn.
fen StraBtn elmer 9oritaot ge5ogen.
unO Gsorg 9orot. Der @erIcbts Onps.
bottle europa baIo oorouf cerIoHen.
Seitoem bate Din ni9is fpisOtr BON
ibm ssb0rt.
Die Muger Oes MlGOhens ipuro.H
Feuft, ais lie iener 3eii e,Nodts.
llnO 8tpiI6sr oieIe triiben 8il0sr
mob flo bag IiGte Bib Ser Iiebliden
graut, ole fDeber ibren Msa ostreu5t
bate. Sine trenHsnc: Sebnfuht
e-tpadte pI0Bli6 in ibrer Geek. N4!
Nur einmol mob ein peifss &l,io
an5ieben f5nnsn gu froEIifsm 6eite!
glur elm ein3ig Mof in 10 psiEen SHus
ben iiber ots Teppi9 I1reiten. in pies
aen6em Sdtt iiber sen 1pieeeInOen
portett6ooer fIiegen, geleitst BON fes
item, Iiheren Mrm. Sin ein3ie
Mal ipieoer fr0bliA fein, 70 re6t
ioraIos frObIid. Set Sabren mar iie
es ia nidt me6r gsipeIsa.
DIS tie oes a0enos beimfebrts, lag
anf Dem Slide Die @inid0unS bes
gereins, Oer linen onidbrEid Gin
trittstarten gu Ieiilem Winte~fefte dnz
bot. 9ier bate Din oamals lire
feIigiten, hire T9GnItsn Stunren ser
5reuOe On @eor9s Seite perlebt. @ie
germ bate ie einmoI sic olt.n 3Gus
me, Die lieben Befonnten ale fpieoers
sefebenl @s mar ibr ia allies beute
10 gut geglidt; pb es ibr nift ou0
gelang, sen Batter einmol pieOsr
gum geiufe bes Jsltes gu getpins
nens
Mber lie flsbte, bsttslte, f6msi6eIts
umionit. Sch ulein, tpenn 9u
niqft. " meinie er in b~erbiHenem
Grpu. Sr SaD erpu6te plDBIi9 Elm
feder Srob, zen 0os .GeTiihl perant=
portungsDOGcr @elbfGnOisfsit feItis=
te. Ndrum fonte iie ni6t alIein
bingeben fOnnen, un0 fpenn es aud
nur fir einige Stun0en mar, INN
fi4 an Dem Nnbfid frDblider Msn=
fden au ftdrfen. ii9 aug aes 5rob=
firms AuelIen neue Strait 81 f6Dps
fen fir oas ermiioeAOe @leibmaB Der
pfli9ten?
Washington Journal., 1913-05-17

lUOAtAty9UuAN NfttS~
te. Wdrun folte iie ni5t alein
bingeben tOnnen, uno menn es aud
nur fir einige Stun0en mar, UNI
ii9 an Dem Nnbfid frDblider Msn=
f6en 5u ItGrfen. ii9 aug aes 5robs
firms AuelIen neue Strait 81 f6Dps
fen fir Oas ermiiosnoe @lei9maB Der
pfli4ten?
Sic ftono mitten in ocm breitsn
2i9t Oes G9einrsrFers, oe1en tped@
ielnOes 5arbtnfpiel fdimmernOe gRez
flsre duf oos mlIoe WeiB Tires &lei<
0es soitberts, un0 empfdne eS NIT
fait fjrp:SiiGem MpbIbebagen, pie
Die rote. olape, CRIME lnO bernfteinz
farbene Slut iibar Ie 1inTlca, ie nit
tpei9en MeIlen umfo1ts. Qang1am
glitt iie ouf peiBen Sdaben Oabin,
uno sic Ridnee Oes SrdeIters 5os
gen lire 0uritige Seele Einein III oas
fife Sr1uMIono Ser 2ebensfreuoe.
Gs fam ibr Dor, dIs srlebte fe
elm MGr9en. unO nie cir Mdr9en
mar es ouG. odB Ser Cine pl0Bli6
Dor ibr itano, Sen iie nidt 1atte Derz
geiIen tOnnen in alien ben Sd6ren
bitteren 2eiOes, an ben iis dlt9 beute
obne unterldB ge0u9t bate.
Mit feIten, i'm Sample nit Dem
S9idIal erftartten @rmen bate er
iie an 1i9 ge3ogen uno ni9ts fpeiter
geiagt ais: .SaA Gnoti9l"
nM@, menn oo9 ser Sans fein
@noe ne1men iponts", nentt tie.
.Menn es oD9 oalsrn m09te tpie i'm
MGr6en, in ale @pi3teit. !"
vWO Iino Ole @ltern?" frast er.
uno T4alt Ii9 i'm Saale i'm. lno
fie iagf inn. baB tie ALIEN oetommea
lit, neil cine unbe3pingli9e Sebn=
Iu9t fe berge3ooen babe. Gr fe9t lie
aroB an. Seine Mueen iino nod
9dn8 oieIelter mie sinit, aber feline
3iiee baben Gle friibere Wei6beit Ders
loren. @bsrn fp0lbt ii9 oie Stirn
unter Dem an Ben S9ldfen geli9tez
ten, lei4t e%rgrauenben 9aar.
vWeiBt 9u, iparum?" idste er nit
Dem boaen, peiden alang frIberer
Sage in See Gtimme. nMein Wunf9
rief DID Der, meme 2ichel Wie
babe i9 Did eefa9t, mein MdO6en,
feitoem i1 toieoer bitr bin! Dor
penigen Sagen bin id beimgetebrt
aus fernen Gdn0ern, reid an irOi>
i9en @itern Elm gemaAter
MonnI! Mas i6 bier bsrlor, i9 babe
es oriiben auf frsmber @rOe bpppelt
nieoergefunoen. S%tunoenlang bin
i9 por Dem 9oufc, in Sem 0u
pp6aIt, auF uno aieOer ge9ongen. nm
Did gu erparten. oenn i9 tpoltc
Did 3uerit ipreden. bebor mid Der
Batter fab - l1no f4lieBIi9 badte
i9: n@ieGei9t tommt lie bierber, an
oen Srt einftisen Slides, penn Seiz
ne Sebnflidt iie ruft!"
.Sa!" faets fs berlonnen. SIT
oenn oasMldr9sn INNER nod nidt gu
Gnbeg = HOfen reidt er ibr. Die an
ben gdsn oes Sadfes ais Oomens
1penoe pertei!t tperosn, uno ie gibt
cine oabon auriid. naAoem lire
Odranf gerubt boben.
@eors uno DIN treten ins Nebsn=
aNnmer. aeben 19peigeno peitsr Bis
ans Senfter uao Iiiften Sic NcrbGngs.
Sable 0Gmmsruns Jieet iiber Der fill
len Staot. SIN fernen Often pers
tiinost Elm rSt!i9sr S9ein am 9ims
mel bas Na6en oes neuen Cages.
nSogauf!." iagt er. nRo fein gfuge
blidt felt unb 3uperfi9hi9 binaus
in ben erpa9enben Morgen. lno
bertrousnsboIl. in isliger 9ineobs,
i9misst ie ii9 an i'm. Sic iDei5.
ods MGrden 1T 81, @noe, uno
n,fn fnmu1f SIC m;rFS;ITetf. nhar A{a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
BUCKET SHOP" AND
"SKINNING" CHARGE
STIR TRADE BOARD

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-With charges of
bucket shopping" and "skinning" filed
against Frank NJ. Bunch. former presi-
dent, and Mark Bates. well know
member, the Board of Trade today dis
played unusual excitement. The charges
made by John HILL Jr., have created
a stir
The charges are to be thoroughly
probed, according to officers of the
board. The evidence will cover a pc
Rod of four years.
Bunch stepped down from the presl-
dency only a month ago. Bates is con-
nected with the firm of w. G. Press &
Co. The two are charged with acting
together in the practices that are to be
investigated.
Although Hill and officers OF the
board refused to discuss the case in de-
tail. the charges include trades made
at fictitious prices and purchases re-
ported to customers at false prices
Both men denied the charges and
said they would welcome investigation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Methodists in Hot Fight Ouer Cemetery Plot
CHURCH TRIAL ORDERED

defendant. Rev. Leroy A. Brown, who
only recently came here as pastor, will
preside over the trial.
In the cemetery dispute DR.. Simmons
knocked Mr.. Hawkins down. The towr
authorities attempted to bring about an
adjustment Of the difficulty, but the
two men refused to be reconciled. In
stead Mr.. Hawkins appeared before the
official board of the church and pre-
ferred charges against DR.. Simmons of
conduct unbecoming a Methodist
brother The board of stewards ap-
pointed an investigating committee.
which recommended that a church trial
should follow. Clarence Fondee GUY
ton was named by the investigating
committee as prosecuting counsel to
push the charges before a trial commit
tee drawn from the members of the
congregation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

GUYTON, GA, Feb. 8.-Religious cir
Giles in Guyton are stirred to high
pitch of excitement over a trial that is
to take place in the Methodist church
here. A court drawn from the more
than 400 members Of the congregation
will decide whether or not the defend
ant has been guilty Of violating the
church discipline.
The trial is the outcome Of hsti-
cuff, following dispute over burial
plot in the city cemetery. The princi-
pals are j. l.. Hawkins. about 80 years
of age, one of the most prominent citi-
zens of Guyton. former tax collector of
Efingham county and one of the few
surviving original settlers OF this town.
first known as Whitesville, as the pros
ecutor, and DR. w. S. Simmons, about
so years old, leading dentist Of Guy
ton and steward in the church, as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
SOCIETY FOLK HELP
MILITIA OF GRIFFIN
RAISE COIN FOR TRIP

GRIFFIN, GA, Feb. s.-The cam
palgn to raise funds to send the Spald :
ing Grays, local military company
10 the inauguration has reached such
an acute stage that the society leaders
nave given their aid in the work. The
nIst plans to raise money met with lit
tie success. Now that the social lead
ers are taking hand in the enterprise
and have introduced ideas much great
er encouragement is being met with.
indications now are that the local com
pany will make the trip
Among the society leaders who are
helping to raise the necessary money
are Mrs. w. E. H. Searcy, Jr., Mrs. R.
L. Daniel Mrs. Emil Brewer. Mrs. f.
II. Davis Mrs. j. H. Smith. Mrs. d.
j. Bailey, Mrs. G.. j. Drake. Mrs. c.
T.. M. Watt, Miss Annie Goddard. Miss
susanna Grantland, Miss Rossie Belle
Newton and Miss Addfe Anthony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Sick Mother Appeals in AID for Her Missing Son
WANDERING BOY FOUND

In bed at the Piedmont sanitarium,
convalescing from a recent operation,
Mrs. Manuel Miller 1O4 West Fair
street, is happy today, for she finally
has located her only SON Morris, who
has been missing for nearly four
months and expects to see him within
a few days
Nearly four months ago Morris Nil
Ter. who is % years Of age, quarreled
with his cousin, who stays at the NIL
Ter home. and left without telling his
parents of his destination. Weeks rolled
by without any message from Morris,
and the mother became anxious and
worried, wondering what had befallen
her son.
The father, who runs a pawn shop on
Peters street scoffed at the idea of
anything happening to the boy, saying
that ne was of age and amply able to
care for himself
This did not satisfy the mother heart
and as the days continued TO roll by
without any word from the absent one,
she grieved more and more
About three weeks ago Mrs. Miller
was taken i'll, and an operation was
found to be necessary. She was taken
to the sanitdrium. where the operation
was performed successfully
Three weeks she lay in bed, still
erieving for the absent son, and finally
decided To advertise for him
In the personal column of The
Georgian she had "a small advertise
ment inserted. simply stating that She
was i'll and calling on her son to COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
LINER ARRIVES WITH
CARGO OF NOTABLES

'>T" YORK. Feb. S.-Among the
,, ,'7ae"sers arriving today on board the
,-' '''Ao liner Mauretania were w. X.
- -"osro'It Jr, the Hon j. G. Sandi-
,e,' ',S' son OF Lord Torpichen, of Eng
W. I-'u' VINO has purchased ranch in the
= ware klaw, the theatrical man:
ianlada and party of japanese
i i1'.Ioad men who are going TO inspect
TT TT IN the United States, and Lewis
d. American minister to Costa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
ASK $4,000 FOR HANDLING
ESTATE OF S. F. PARROT

Asserting that their services as ad-
ministrators of the estate of the late
Samuel f. PARROT are worth $4,000
more than was recommended by Spe-
cial Master " l.. Smith, IT. s. PARROT
and w, d. Ellis Jr.. have filed excep
lions to Smiths report in Federal
court.
Smith recommended that S4,125 ad-
ditional be paid to the administrators
setting forth that $4,000 already had
been given Parrot by order of the
court. The administrators told the
court that PARROTS services as a rail-
road man were reckoned at $1,000 a
month.
They declared that $4,000 should be
set aside by the court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

municate with her. The advertisement
was placed in Wednesdays Georgian
and yesterday came a letter from the
son stating that he Is in Birmingham
and has good position travelling.
Mr.. Miller at once wired his son, APP
prising him of his mothers illness, and
asking him to return home The young
man is expected at once.
At the hospital Mrs Miller spilled
cheerfully while telling of her desire 20
see her boy.
He has been gone four months" she
said, land l wanted so to see him. I
felt that just must know where he was
staying, so l put the advertisement in
the paper. l will get we'll quick, now
that | am going to see him again"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
kIRkWooD WOMAN BURIED.

GREENSBORO. GA, Feb. S.-The
funeral of Mrs. Lucy Barrow, who died
Thursday at her residence in Kirk
wood, was held here this afternoon. In
terment was in the city cemetery The
deceased resided here a number Of
years ago. She is survived by two
sons, w. T. and W. H Rossman, OF
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
NAMED
FOR SOIL SCHOOLS
Governor Brown Believes He
Has Provided Active and
Aggressive Boards.

Governor brown today announced MS
appointments of trustees for the eleven
district agricultural schools.
The governor has given very careful
thought to these appointments and be-
lieves he has provided the schools with
boards which will actively and agrees
sively interest themselves in the man
agement of the eleven institutions to
come under their direction.
The appointments follow:
First District-Burke, S. c. Story;
Jenkins. Joseph p. Applewhite: Sore
ven, j. w. Overstreet; Emanuel, T. J.
Kent; Bulloch, s. L. Moore; Effing-
ham, j. T. Wells; Chatham, J. Ran
dolph Anderson; Bryan, T. NJ Morgan
Liberty, Dr.. d. w. Bags; Mcintosh
George E. Atwood; Tattnall. B. F.
Alexander; Toombs F. NJ. Smith.
Second DISQUALIFICATION, j. J.
Knight; Tiff. ]. l.. Pickard; Worth.
Frank Park; Colquitt J. B. Norman,
Sr. Thomas. j. s Montgomery: Gra-
dy. DR.. J. r. WarnelE; Decatur. j w,
Callahan; Mitchell, j. l.. Hand: Mill
err c. c. Bush; Baker, NJ. A. Nc
Rainey: Early, Walter G. Park; Dough-
or+,- II ~ NfaTu4z.t. J,,t.
coI,.ia'. c,a, i W. I''i'ouA' . r.
raII d w., o. ,'1','tN way ier-
NJ o,,i.,. r. -" ~ -
Turner, r. l.. Belts.
ran lCr,an r. 80 j, w. ar
Long; Dooly. ID. l.. Henderson: Pm
$50 - - i''s"", VICES H. - -
50, llou9lo'' ~ 'louSer' Ma
ron' w. L. vance stewart D. 3.
80 anu, Neos'el' D. II, Stapleton'
.i''T ~ =. - Y" ~ '"soli, layloF' wa
Nv ,'iu' D. / DENT
Ul,'',1' -" " io' "Hed'iey ben hia.
=, i'ie'NieH' IL lhoihas Du-
', '''r'''
''1 III i'i7'l a'Iol' D. \. Au f.
- ,,'', V'', w. NeiiarS' ro'P' J.
'u'i'5,'' N.e'a" et"er' ho..tei i. Cut
- -, ,Lo''laSoL, Chat-
C.'''oo'''r,' W. l. Hanflorhei Marion.
60, '','"." o. NuSe"see' Lester G..
80, -, -, 80 - 'iooie
''',I ISL lSl = luton u r. Hunni-
ruI', ''eh'aIp' i. H. George Rockdale,
H. H. he"Iett' Newton, Or. w. ID.
W'it'H' ISAIAH olasihgame'
D"''S''S' w. j. Jump campbell j. Ii.
lay ON ~ r Auamson'
'7i1>l" i,Ia'' Ol--ra cue Salnuei Boy
- 'p,.!"''i'7, - - SHt' BUTTS u NJ.
,"Ne' rlNe' 10 n hardy; Monroe I.
"i!Iiauee, jones' John L. VIII
pi"p' water a. harfls' Bald
- ~ - ~ ~ i'@H' opsoh' l. b HARDY;
y - ., DIo"h'
0eVeh'h Dlstrlct-Dade' Or. j. K.
oioSN, atoosa' =. T. broyles; Whit
I,e'G, % - eiher' Murray }. ~ King;
W ant ~ - napier Chatooga, DIT.
~ ~ Jones, Ioruoh, w. Il. RANKIN;
10Y u o. ~ ''iIIlaId' barrow LII. J. r.
poWu'h foiN' t. D. Russell; Pauiding,
- w. nag Suale, 1aIalson' W. ID VIII
manson Conp' H. r. Dobbs
hlsltn Dlstrlct-Hart' A. 6. McCur-
~ Mdulson, }. I. Williams; Clarke.
- y" lam 'Nlh' ocohee' \. W. Mead
u"1, osltIllorpe, ~ u. arnold; wilkes,
.. r. vi 'liln' htahNiln' =. b. VOW
Greene }. - Wliiiams' Morgan, John
- posl"leN' jasper A. ;. thurman
lutn'i'' =. W. HUNT; Hibert, I. NJ.
| 9Nll''
Eii'n D'strlct- fahnlh, J. F, Holden
mon W. r. tahdler' G!lmer. r. T..
o.hllh' Luinpkh' W. Il. TOWNSEND;
Whlte' Jesse H. Lumsden; Habersham
w. Irwin stephens, Herner Bar
rett' BANKS logan Perkins; Hall h.
T.. Clullllap; Dawson. A. w Vandiver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
BOYS AT WELLESLEY
HOP FOR FIRST TIME

WELLESLEY, MASS, Feb s.
Wellesley girls at the annual senior
hop had real masculine partners for the
first time in the history of the college,
but only the old order OF dances. No
turkey trots were permitted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
SENATE EXONERATES
w. VIRGINIA MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
unanimously agreed today to exonerate
Senators Chiffon and Watson, of West
Virginia, who were accused by Govern
or Glasscock and others of fraudulentlv
obtaining their election
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
TEXAS, TOO, FOR DIRECT
CHOICE OF SENATORS

AUSTIN, TEXAS. Feb. s.-The leg
islature has passed finally the joint res
olution ratifying the proposed amend
ment to the Federal constitution pro-
viding for the election OF United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
EVANSVILLE STORE ROBBED

BLAIRSVILLE, GA, Feb. 8.-When the
store house Of Waldrop e. Christopher, at
this place, was burglarized, the thief,
gaining entrance to the building from the
rear, had TO break open three doors to
gain entrance to the store room The
money drawer was robbed Of it's con-
tents, which was only a few dollars, and
other articles were taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
TO SPEAK TO RAILROAD MEN

DR.. A. r, Holderby, pastor of Moore
Memorial Presbyterian church, will speak
to railroad men and their friends at the
rooms of the Railroad Young Mems Chris
tan association, 3la West Alabama
street tomorrow afternoon a. 2.30 o'clock.
". r. Williams, Jr.. viii render a cornet
solo. and the usual enthusiastic song
service will mark the meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
SEEK 2-CENT LETTER
EXTENSION ABROAD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Extenslon
of two-cent foreign letter postage 10
include Denmark. Sweden. Norway and
the Netherlands. is the object of a reso-
luton introduced by Representative
STEVENSON calling on President Taft
for information of the agreements for
two-cent letters to England and Ger
many.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
HORSE THIEF ESCAPES.

CUMMING, GA, Feb. "a horse
thief stole horse belonging to ]. Is
Vaughan, two miles south of Cum.
ming, cut all telephone lines and mad,
his escape. After telephone connec-
tions were restored Sheriff Lummu.
notified the chief of police of Atlant.
and officers in all nearby towns, giyina
description OF the horse. but &c IA
nothing has been heard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
. HOG SWALLOWS 5000
|: WATCH; JUDGE BUYS
: THE PORKER FOR $500 :

CANNONSBURG, PA, Feb s.
Judge Charles V. Keeler, of Win
nimac, Ind, left for home today
with a hog which he was forced I
. to buy for 800 after it had swal-
lowed a 5000 watch the judge
Q dropped.
The jurist wanted the farmer
. owning the porker to kill it so he
could get his timepiece, but the
. farmer refused
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

SPECIAL SERMON ON "HEAvEN.r
At the West End Christian church
Sunday evening, Rev William o. Eos.
ter will deliver a special sermon on
the subject of Heaven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
JAP DIPLOMAT NAMED

TOXIC Feb. S.-Inoye Katsunosuke
was today appointed japanese ambas-
sador to England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
CURDELE PLANS BIG
FAIR FOR NEXT FALL

,rs ootRLpELE, GA. Feb. Sat a meet
r5i VI the directors of the Crisp County
com. association and farmers of the
fsi.r'sy 1t was decided to hold a county
Eo,.i ie4t fall, the dates being named as
az SSliipef and 7. The business men
ciaI city have pledged strong finan-
support to the enterprise.
In conjunction with the fair tha
nary NTH anniversary of the incor-
0'''h or Cordele will be celebrated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
SERVICES AT RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.

1r,"nn, A. +. Holderby, pastor of the
Mini memorial Presbyterian church,
CIy4SS geak at the Railroad Young Mems
mo-. '.'lan association ut 800 o'clock to-
viii wv an trinonn. ". + Williams. IN.
,. III lurnish a coluet solo. and HE song
'' VIII be Of unusual merit
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-02
Boost For Gay Clark

Kuhlman's Store Number One
was recently doubled in size, mod
ernized in every way, and form
ally opened with thousands of
visitors present. Those who at
tended pronounced it the finest
drug store in any city of the coun-
try. 1t has a fine new sanitary
iceless fountain, especially built
for Kuhlman's, made of Italian
and Tennessee marble. This store
has every department of a modern
drug store. The prescription
room is in charge of Gay Clark, a
popular Mason, whose member
ship is at Newport.-Masonic
TidingS.