davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
SHOULD KNOW
YOUR FRIENDS
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE WILL
HELP YOU DO IT.
Home, Sweet Home" the Founda-
ton Stone of This Wonderful
Organization.

If the teachings of the Loyal order
OF Moose impress one thing more
strongly than another, it is tAe pro-
lection Of the home. When God gave
woman to the world He transplanted
the purest and sweetest flower that
bloomcd IN Paradise. He placed the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
WIFE WENT OUT TO SEE
COMET: DIDN'T RETURN

AICHlSON, kANS,, Jan. 16.-Clinton
oihlth, VINO was granted a divorce from
ms wife. Elizabeth, testified that on the
night of May "a, 1910, she went ont "to
look at a comet and never returned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
DRAGS WIFE AND CHILDREN
FROM BEDS AS HOME BURNS

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 16.-His
wife ana nine children were dragged
from their beds to safety by William
SeselJ, a Perdido street baker. when
fife destroyed his residence and shop
and two adjoining cottages mere early
today The loss is figured at $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
Rheumatic Advice
Prominent Doctors Best Prescrip
ton Easily Mixed at Home.

From your druggist get one ounce
OF Toris compound lin original sealed
package) and one ounce of syrup of
Sarsaparilla compound. Take these
Two ingredients home and put them
into a half pint of good whisky,
Shake the bottle and take a table
spoonful before each meal and at bed
time: This is said TO be the quickest
and best remedy known to the medical
profession. for rheumatism and back
ache. Good results come after the first
dose. Ii your druggist does not have
IorlS compound in stock he will get
It for you. in a few hours from his
wholesale house. Don't be Influenced
TO take patent medicine instead of
this: Insist on having the genuine
TorlS compound in the original one
ounce, sealed, yellow package Hun
dreds of the worst cases were cured
here by this prescription last winter.
published by the Globe Pharmaceuti-
cal Laboratories Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
BAPT|STS TO MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Columbia Association to As
sembIe at Emmanuel Church
Next Monday Evening.
EMBRACES % CHURCHES
AND MEMBERSHIP OF 5000
Program Calls for Afternoon and
Evening Sessions Until and In
Guiding Thursday.

he thirty sixth annual meeting Of the
t"sumhia Association Of Baptist Churches
viii begin Monday evening at 80 O'Clock
III Emmanuel Baptist Church. Avenue OF
the Presidents and Columbia road. Ses-
sious viii be held at 10, and 80 o clock
each day until and including Thursday.
Rev. H. W. o. Millington, pastor of the
BrookIand Baptist Church is the moder-
ator Of the association and viii preside
at the opening session.
This association comprises twenty y-three
churches, all located in the District of
Columbia except the Hyattsviile Church.
The total membership is about 5000. with
annual expenditure for church and
missionary purposes Of about $4,000.
This meeting ranks the same as a
state convention and is regarded as the
most important gathering of Baptists. for
this section. during the entire year. Every
church is expected TO send delegates, to-
sether with letter and financial report
setting forth the work OF the Year. Mat
ters of mutual concern are brought be-
fore the body and ways and means de-
viSed for the furthering of denominational
M.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
TEACHERS FORM COUNCIL
TO CONSIDER GRIEVANCES
New York Peda gogues' Plan Meets
Approval of Board of
Education

NEW YORK. November 1i.-\ew York
public school teachers. Who have recently
had grievances over the board of educa-
tons ruling against the dual role of
teaching and motherhood. will hereafter
take up all such matters through new
teachers council. an idea borrowed from
the public school system of London. The
board of education has approved of the
plan, with the idea that it will prove of
value not only for the airing of griev-
ances. but for the suggestion of views
that would go toward the Improvement
of the schools.
All final decisions are to be left to the
board Of education. out the council is to
have absolute freedom Of debate and
deliberation' and to recommend to the
board any suggestions affecting the well
fare of the schools and the teaching
staff.
President Churchill of the board Of edu-
ca ion suggested the council, declaring
that if teachers were narrow minded II
might be called the fault of the board for
keeping them in a system so mechanical
as to limit too much the exercise Of their
initiative and invention.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
w Wednesday,.

Wednesday morning session-Report Of
the committee on social service. Rev. r.
w. Johnson, chairman. Discussion open
cd by Rev. IL. Y. Hewlett and Rev. w.
" McMaster pastor Of the First Church.
Report of the committee on Bible and
tract distribution. c. r. Grady. chairman.
Addresses. Rev. :. q. Neil, District secre-
tary of the American Baptist PuoIication
Society. and Rev. j. NJ. Frost, CORE
spending secretary Of the Sunday school
board
W edneSday afternoon session = Report
Of the Baptist Home and its treasurer.
Report or the Womaus Baptist Mission
AIRY Association. address by Miss Belle
Chisakopsky of the Mariners Temple,
New York city
Wednesday evening session-Report of
the committee sunday School Insti-
tute. Rev. J. Z. Briggs. chairman Re
port Of the committee on Sunday schools.
l.. ;. Foster. chairman. Address by Rev.
+ NJ. Stephenson. Pennsylvania state
Held worker for Sunday schools and
Young Peoples societies
Evening star., 1913-11-14

Standiford Mrs. R. III. Smart and Miss
Amy Clement Leavitt contributed musi-
cal and song numbers. A one-act sketch
entitled The Hour at Dusk or 'Daem-
merstun6e" in German. was given by
Miss Katharine Dannhoff. Miss Wilhel-
nina Spanhoofd and Miss Anita Schade.
The following committee was in
charge: George W. Spier. chairman.
Anita Schade Gustaye Bender. A. W.
Spanhoofd Christian Heurich. Martin
Wiegand Mrs Catharina Loffier. Mrs.
Otto Heidemann. Mrs. Leopoidine Fac.us,
Mrs Maria De Grain. William +. GUIDE,
Ernst Gichner. William f Meyers, Is.
Noelckner Hugo SchulZe. Frank Claudy.
Simon Wolf DR. Christian Strack, Jacob
Xander II. II, Bergman. Carl A. Droop,
Dr. Anton Muller. .. 9. Sonneck. Ernest
Bruncken Charles T. Schwegler, Hugo
kurschner and DIR. Paul Bartsch.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
WILL SEE ARMY-NAVY GAME.
High Government Officials Make Ar
rangements to Go to New York.

Ofhcial and social Washington will be
largely represented at the coming Army
Navy foot ball game in New York city
November - President Wilson will be
present if his official duties will permit
and the ladies Of his family already have
accepted invitations TO attend 4 special
box mas been reserved for them
secretaries Garrison and Daniels have
invited friends TO he their guests on that
occasion. The heads of the War and Navy
departments have each box a his dis
posal William F. McCombs chairman OF
the democratic national committee and
his bride have been invited by the Secre-
tary OF the Navy To occupy seats in the
box reserved for his party. Many officers
OF the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and
the ladies OF their families will make the
trip to New York to see the game
Evening star., 1913-11-14

Centemeri Gloves-Appreciation
MADE IN GRENOBl.E. FRANCE. for
~ YEARS. and acknowledged the
world best
CENT EM ERISI - DRESS KID GLOVES.
Sl.l3 PAIR-These are the celebrated
FLoRINE quality. the finest of French
Kid. ii tan gray, brown. green blue.
white and black Special importation of
colorS for Appreciation Week.
e + y T l. VI ERI WHITE EVENING
GLOVES -NORCROSS: 12-button. regu-
larry SO pair, AT 81 L.. i6-button. reg
ulaIlv S:;.oo pair. at 81 81.
Sl.y STREET GLOVES, SIC PAIR-Best
quality cape. in both tan and white;
0ne-clasp. all sizes
Si-op WASHABLE CHAMOIS GLON Is.
69c PAIR-0ne-clasp white and nat
ural: favorite winter glove.
See the Handbags.
$500 TO Sl2.Oo LEATHER HANDBAGS.
S5.15-The highest grade. in the finest
leathers-seal. pin seal. saffian and sea
lion. Various new shapes.
500 To $50 LEATHER HANDBAGS.
S3.95-Another selected lot OF hiSh-ciass
bags in the same feathers as above.
Shapes from the small envelope bag to
the 3-inch shopping bag.
500 TO $500 LEATHER HANDBAGS.
Sl.9o-A large variety of STYLES. in seal.
morocco and sattian. Also a few Of the
new silk bags in this lot.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
CRUISE FOR SUBMARINES.
Flotilla to Take Longest Trip for
American Undersea Boats.

The second division of the submarine
fiotilla of the Atlantic fleet which event
ually is expected 10 form part or the
naval dcfenses of the Atlantic terminal OF
the Panama cana. viii leave Norfolk
early in January for three-month cruise
to south Atlantic and Mexican gulf ports
The cruise VIII he the longest Yet under
taken by American submarines The sec
ond division comprises the submarines
D-l, d., D-,;. E-l and E-a
About a months time will be devoted
to target practice off Pensacola. after
which the division Will return nolthward
IN time to participate in the summer eN-
ercises of the combined fleet after A short
overhaul at the Norfolk yard. The first
division of the Atlantic submarine notilla,
already ordered 10 the Panama canal. Will
be taken through the waterway and per-
manently stationed at the Pacific ter
minal as soon the canal is open for
traffic.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Business Program.

The program is as follows
Monday evening session-Sermon. by
Rev. + Il. Watlington. pastor of the
Maryland Avenue Church
tuesday morning scSSion-Reading of
letters from the churches. enrolment OF
delegates election OF officers and report
IF the committee on application oil
churches. Rev. Il. ID. Cav, pastor of the
" est Washington Church. chairman.
Tuesday afternoon sesSion-Rcport of
the executive boarti, report of the treas
ateT. addresses Cten minutes EACH by the
missionary pastors. Discussion of the re-
port. opened by w. s. Wilbur and Rev.
Il II. Cav. Announcement of special
committees 10 nominate new executive
board and preachers and place OF next
meeting.
Tuesday evening session-Reports Of
the committees on home missions, Rev.
III. Y. Hewlett. chairman: foreign mis-
Sions. Rev. +. E. Watlington, chairman.
Addresses. Rev. l.. c. Barnes. field sec
retary of the American Baptist Home
Mission Society, and Rev. t. Il. Ray,
educational secretary of the foreign mis-
sion board.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
PURE FOOD LAW ENFORCED.
Government Agents Seize Varied
Lot of Shipments.

Enforcement Of the pure food laws is
being prosecuted vigorously. according to
the Department of Agriculture. which
announced today that its agents had
seized a large and varied lot OF ship
ments in interstate commerce on the
ground that they Mere menaces 10 the
pUblic health. The shippers of the seized
goods viii be prosecuted in court later
for violation Of the laws
The seizures of the government agents
cover wide range of foodstuffs and
commodities Desiccated eggs from
Texas. grapes from Pennsylvania, chest
nuts from Virginia, figs from California.
tomato pulp from Delaware and Mary
land. and onion salad from Rhode Island
are among the goods that have fallen
under ne ban.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
CONFER WITH McREYNOLDS.
Telegraph and Telephone Officials
Talk About Pacific Litigation.

Theodore y. Vail and T.. =. king>hurv
Of the American Telegraph and Telephone
Company conferred yesterday with Attor-
ney General McResnolds and " Z Todd,
his assistant
Mr.. Vail said h was on his way 10 Hot
Springs and simply dropped III T. soc NJ
McReynolds. The department has he,n
for some time observing the operations ot
his company and their relation "a thu
sherman Law.
Attorney General NcReynoIds declined
to discuss tho conference further than -
say that hc had talked with the officials
about the governments litigation against
its Pacific coast companies and about the
telephone business In general He said he
had not discussed acquisition hy the gov
ernment Of telephone and telegraph lines
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Zelaya Not Watched by U. S.

Secretary Bryan has announced that
Cen Lelaya. the depoSed president Of
Nicaragua, Who is now in New York city
Is not under surveillance by agents of
this government and that the administra-
ton IS not specially interested in his
movements. Air. Bryan's announcement
IS taken 10 indicate that the government
of the United States Will not proceed
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Thursday.

Thursday morning SesSion-An-
OF standing committees
report Of the committee to audit the
treasurers accounts. committee to
new executive board. com
mittee on preachers and place of next
committee to nominate new
educational board, and committee on
Evening star., 1913-11-14

The police retiring board met at police
headquarters this afternoon. Inspector
Harry Gessford is chairman. and Capts.
Michael Byrnes and Charles I. Peck are
the other members. Capt Henry r. E.
lott. former Sergt. John l.. DALEY and
Privates Robert Morris and +. NJ. Jett
appeared as prospective pensioners.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Handbook Case Is DELAYED.

The case of Porter l.. Paylor one Of
the alleged handbook men taken in the
police raid on the navy yard III Sep
tember which was TO have been tried
before the jIry in the Police Court to-
day. was indefinitely postponed. Paylor
Evening star., 1913-11-14

The first of series of entertainments
in honor of honrad Mes, the poet, who
is visiting this city was held last night
at Carroll Institute Hall. Tonight he will
be the guest of honor of the Germanla
Club and tomorrow night he will be en-
tertained by the Dichterbund.
Mr. Mes iected number of his
poems. including Die Rache der
Walder.' which brought him fame about
ten years ago when it was selected at a
convention of poets in Baltimore as the
finest German-American poem written
UP to that time.
Frederick Schaefer, Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1913-11-14

Mrs. Phillips Lee Goldsporouch wife OF
he Governor of Maryland. has selecte /
Thursday as her official reception
day al Government House. The first re-
ceDtion will be held December 1 between
1 and q clock in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1913-11-14

\ building AT the Cumberland Nallrv
railroad bridge camp. near NllhaaSrort
Md, was burglarized. the robbers carr +
ing off a one hundred dollar sold watch
owned by j. IL. Gather. foreman.
Evening star., 1913-11-14

law for alleged making and acccptinr
bets Attorney W. T.. Ambrose appears
for Paylor.
Evening star., 1913-11-14

against Zelaya under the immig ton
laws and that no request has been
ceived for his arrest and eNtradition TO
Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1913-11-14

The Cecil county MdD commissioners
have advertised for the construction of
2.,S miles of state-aid highway from neal
St Augustine to the Delaware line.
Evening star., 1913-11-14

Charming Neckwear
New pieces. made especially for Ap-
probation Week
SOC AND s5c NECkWEAR AT :;Sc-White
net and voie collars with net fichus.
white and black dotted Swiss collars
with fchus. chemisettes in plain and
shadow nets, both white and cream !.
Nenise collars and coat sets-all 3Sc.
.Jc AND Slice NECkWEAR AT Joc-In-
clGdins dainty embroidered batiste col
lars, in white and ecru: handsome lace
and net tichus; shadow lace chemiscttes
and novelties.
Sl.ou AND 500 NECkWEAR AT 81 90
An assorted lot of fine selected pieces.
mostly novelties in fichus. collars ana
fine Nenise coat sets: also colored EN-
broidered velvet coat sets in variety
of shades.
sI.oo to SI.5o Silk Stockings, ,ooc
Navy Gray Purple wy
Tan Pink White
Green Sky Black
Gold Maize Choice
Plenty OF the $50 kinds in this lot.
soc BLACK SILK LTSLE-
Every good stocking feature. 5oC pr.
2:lc SILK PLATED BOOT
Best wearing silk. -1e I'i.
s5c EDIiM-WEIGiIT COTTON
Staple Black
StochihS. .............-......-O y r..
Evening star., 1913-11-14
VeiIingS, JeWelry, Ribbons and Gloves

Ribbons. dresden. taifeta and MORE.
with satin edge and satin stripes.
> !. 10 d inches wide. plain Dmc
eolors and combinations. Yard 5>S
Satin Tafeta. with moire border.
Dresden and Check Ribbons:
all colors. IL inches wide. Do
25c values Observation-Disclosures. SSS
Satin Taffeta. Moire Dresden and
Plain Taffeta Ribbons, inches wide.
n ia pink, is;or blue; lantnder ,,,,,"h ni'e l0c
Roman Stripe Ribbons. new COM
binations OF coloTS, > inches
wide. FOR girdles and hair rib SO~
bons. 6Sc values ......-..-.
Remnants-the result Of 4 busy
week Moved to Basement
Floor Values To zoe. Al. per 1 nc
ward ..........
Evening star., 1913-11-14

Partisan Necklaces. facSiml.eS 81
diamonds a. and precious $3.50
Egyptian Bead Necklaces,
the last moment from g nfD 6MD
Paris. S1.00 to.........-.
Tango Slipper Sets, with
Partisan diamond and GnO 6MD
other Jewels csc to....-..
Finger Rings, Tiffany designs
with clusters of Partisan SR mn
diamonds. $50 to......-..
Tango Girdles, Of silk crochet with
fringed ends. Also Brocaded SdnC
Suede kid Belts. ts.......
The new Vest Belts, of ST an
silk. suede kid and velvet o.
Girdles OF velvet, new and SS INN
rich effects. a. $3.50 to-.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
N Glove Shop for the Family


Her" Long Kid Gloves-Fownes I6-buon White
t,lace Kid Gloves standard $50. here at SI9I
Her Best French Kid Gloves. with clasps. famous a
S5o are made special for at only SI3o On,
0c par- will select from broken lots OF SIoo Cap
Fan and Kid Gloves.
His G1ove-in the little Mems Shop-.wth entrance
on G. street doors OF nth. Perrns at SI.5o
$500 Adlcrs at only o5c. Fitted risk
Evening star., 1913-11-14

New Beauty spot Wells,
i'll brown. navy and black. S6n~
Special. each ...-:,..-::..:.
Vanity Wells. with new butterfly
designs. III white, black S1 I'm
and colors. S10u and. .. oe>O
New Mesh Neilings. in black.
brown, taupe white ana zinc
Loom ends of Veilings worth up
to s1o0 yard. Lengths of Roc
about Is yards. Each.
Chiffon Cloth Auto Wells, yards
long. in all the wanted S1 OS
shades. Each. S1oo and -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-09

avenue. public highway in the City
of Hammond. Lake County, Indiana
Bar is on the north side of roomT here
are four living rooms In the rear of
said building.
Said undersigned will file his appli-
cation with the County Board of Com
mtssioners of Lake County. Indiana, at
the February, 1913, term thereof, for
permission to move his place of bust
ness and transfer his license in the
City of Hammond. Indiana. from the
room and place heretofore described, to
the following described room and
place. to-wit:
The ground floor front room of the
two-story frame building situated on
lot fifteen G5), block three (3). Town
send & Godfrey's addition TO the City
of Hammond. and more particularly de-
scribed as No. las Sibley street. Ham
mond, North Township. Lake County.
Indiana. Bar room is As feet long, 30
feet wide and IL feet high. Bar is "A
feet long and occupies west side of said
room, facing east. Bar room has glass
front. front, side and rear entrances.
Said room fronts on Sibley street, a
public highway in said City OF Ham
mond. North Township, Lake County,
Indiana. There are three living rooms
and one store room in the rear of said
bar room. HIRAM GREEN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-09
EAST CHICAGO

The department of music of the East
Chicago Woman's club will meet Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Campbell. 443s North Olcott ave-
nue.. The program:
Topic: Music of the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Centuries.
Roll Call: Current Musical Topics.
Symphony No. a: Allegro tHayden)-
Misses Williams and Silverman.
Willet du dein Herr geschenken?
(Bach)-Mrs. Campbell.
Paper: Growth of the Opera Form
Miss Smout
Concert in A. Tempo di Minnetts
(MozarD-Miss Dixon.
Trio: My Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair (Hayden) Mrs Bloomberg,
Misses Mickey and Williams.
Reading: Selected--Mrs. Crummey-
Fugni in G Ct. s. Bach-Mrs Ross.
Song: Selected-Mrs Campbell
Paper: Development of Church Music
Miss Evans.
Symphony No. A.: Adagio. Allegro
(Mozart)-Mrs. Evans and Miss Stone.
A Brief Summary OF English Music
Mrs Summers.
The Dieting club. to the number of
eight, invaded the home of Mrs. ]. J.
Lynch, on Beacon street, yesterday to
surprise her mother, Mrs Crunch,
; whose birthday it was. me club men,
bers took enough good things to eat
along with them to belle then anne of
their organization. Also they carried
with them an assortment of presents
not only for Mrs. Crunch, but for Mrs
| George Clapper. whose birthday also
occurred yesterday. To Mrs. Crunch
| the club presented a silk waist and
| handkerchief and to Mrs. Clapper q
pair of kid gloves. aprons and handker-
chief. A delightful afternoon was en-
| joyed by all present. The next meeting
| of the club will take place two weeks
from yesterday at the home OF Mrs
Victor Badeaux.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Choice to prime steers-ss.50@9.40
medium to good steers, $7.35 @s.4O; in
ferior to fair steers. $5.75G 7.35; fat
cows and heifers. $4,000 $50; Gamers
and cutters. s2.s5 GAO native bulls
and stays. s4.25 @7.50, feeding cattle.
5000 1000 lbs. .25@7.s5: fair to fancy
veal calves. 1925 oil. 90: heavy calves
$4.25 @7.00; mixers and springers. per
head $4,000 a $500.
Hogs - Bulk of sales S73O@740:
heavy butchers. s7.35Q750; light
butchers, s7.35 q 7.45. light light, $1,000
7.4o; heavy shipping. s7.35 @745: heavy
packing, s7.25@7.35;: mixed packing
S7.25 @7.35; rough, heavy packing. S725
@7.35; rough. heavy packing. $3.50
7.25; poor to best pigs. s5.75Q7.40
governments. s4-oo@5.5o; stays, so lbs
dockage per head. s7.60@S.00.
Sheep-Lambs. good to choice handy.
SS.60Q910; lambs, fair to good. $500
$50: lambs. common to fair $7.506S.1O;
lambs. good to choice heavy. ST.750
$50; lambs feeders, s650Q7.75: lambs.
culls, s6.00@7.25; yearlings. fair to
best light. $7.150S.10; yearlings, fair
to best heavy. Sc. % q $50: wethers, fair
to good, $3.50 $40; wethers, good to
choice. s5.5o96.Oo ewes. fair to best.
$4,000 5.25; ewes, common to fair. ss.s5
@4.5O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-09
INDIANA HARBOR SEES
BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR

the day. together with MIA George Orr
and Mrs. George Witt members of the
committee of which Mrs. Summers was
chairman. In a far corner OF the room
was stationed the refreshment table.
richly appointed and adorned with
pink candles and roses aRd--at-1Whi111-
Mesdames Ross Meyers. Enos Drum
mond and Monroe Schock. also mem
bers of the entertainment committee,
served ices, cake ana patties.
The rooms were decorated in ferns
and the club flower, pink roses, and a
vase Of poinsettia stood upon the piano.
An orchestra led by Frank DeBriae and
consisting of piano. cello and violin
played charmingly. Mr.. Funkey rend-
cred a number of selections and Miss
Glegg sang "Carmena" by H. Lane Will
son, so delightfully."- that at the earnest
request of number who heard her. she
was induced to repeat the selection
The company were beautifully gown
ed and included most of the represen-
tative women of the Twin Cities. to-
gether with guests of social promi-
hence from the other cities named.