davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Mass. where her parents have a cot
tage for the season.
Miss Pearl Wilkinson of san An
tonic, frequent and popular WISH
tor here, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Holland Lowndes,
and is being cordially welcomed. Mi
and Mrs. Lowndes are at home in the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Smith. Sc West 18th Street for the
summer
N1ISS Thelma Dargan. of Jackson
Vile will arrive this week to
visit her sister, Mrs. Martin
Dunbar before going TO St. Louis for
visit to Mrs. Herbert Blair Hanger.
Miss Maude Miller of St. LOUIS, who
has been her guest in St. Louis, win
accompany her to Atlanta, to visit
Mrs Dunbar
Miss Dargan, who was a popular
member of the Senior class Of the
Girls High School in Atlanta until
her departure with her parents for
residence in Jacksonville, graduated
Friday night in Jacksonville, with
honors.
At a classical play given by the
members of her class, in Jacksonville,
prior to their graduation, Miss Oar
gan took the part of the Grecian
Queen. Dido, and was a regal figure,
her rendition of the part being ac-
corded a great deal of praise.
THE marriage is announced of
Miss Myrtle f. Bree. of Atlanta,
to Oliver c. Terrell, of North
Carolina. on June IA, Mr. and Mrs.
Terrell are at home in Raleigh, n. c.
MISS NELL BALLARD gave a
II bridge party Thursday after
noon for Miss Henrietta Dull,
whose wedding takes place June 80,
and for Mrs. L. B. Kenner, a new
resident of Atlanta.
The house was decorated with
quantities of pink and white sweet
peas, and the pink and white color
motif was observed throughout in ali
the details.
The prizes were a hand painted
plate and pin tray, and the honor
guests received a piece of embroidered
! lingerie and a pair Of white silk
SlOthllES.
The guests were Misses Dull, AL
berta Williams, Margaret DoonaE,
Margaret Harrison, Aline Goree. Viii
| lie Wilson Katherine Lovette, Doro-
thy Crane, Frances Kenner. Louise
Dull, Mary Dull, Antoinette Black
burn, Janet Little, Louise Haygood.
Eva Wurm, Isabel Reynolds, Mrs G.
NJ. Marshall, Mrs. J. w. Rubie and
| Mrs. Morris Ewing.
N QUIET wedding on Wednesday
| Il was that of Miss Ethel Daniel
to Frank T. Thelie, of Chatta-
nooga. The ceremony took place at
o'clock in the afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. NJ. Daniel, on Central Ave
nue., in the presence of the immediate
family only
Mr.. and Mrs. Theile went to Rhea
Springs Tenn from where they go
TO Chattanooga, where they will make
their home.
MRS. T. E. WEATHERHOLT was
hostess at a box party Tuesday
afternoon in compliment to
Miss Kathleen Smith, of Texas. who
is visiting Mrs. W. G. Ware. The
guests We're Miss Smith. Mrs. Ware.
Mrs. c. H. Booth. Mrs. r. G.. Greta
and Mrs. w. & jackson. After the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MRS. T. E. WEATHERHOLT was

hostess al a box party Tuesday
afternoon in compliment to
Miss Kathleen Smith, of Texas. who
is visiting Mrs. W. G.. Ware The
guests We're Miss smith. Mrs. Ware.
AIRS c. H. Booth, Mrs. r. G.. Greta
and Mrs w. c. Jackson. After the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Mrs. Paul Bck and son. Paul Beck,
sJr.. who is NV a junior at Central
High School, have returned to their
hone M FortMcPhereon from a stay
i'm WashiDgtn. d. c. Mrs, Beck en-
GRAINED alta luncheon al the Army
and Navy dub on Sunday for Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Lot Five
7, and Gin Bowls, reg. prices $3.50 to $40
Ice Cream Trays regular prices So to SO
Vases regular prices from $500 to $1,000 4 EIZ no
Glove Cases, regular price $1,000 ....... WN
Cheese and Cracker Dishes, reg. price S8 " 20 s/O
2-handle Bon Bons, regular price SEQ.
Jewel Cases. regular price $1,000. ........ @F
Fern DISH regular prices $500 to $3.50. |
Sandwich Trays regular price $7.98. ....
Butter Dish and Dreamer, reg. price So SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

NnRs. EMMA CONNALLY left
Thursday for New York and
will spend the summer in the
a ifrondacks, as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Tempe Graves and
Miss Graves. who vii occupy the
MilhoIland home in he Adirondacks
throughout July and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jlian Harris are
now in Paris. wherethey will be until
the first of July. hey are making a
tour of the content and will be
abroad until September, returning in
time to be in Atlnta for the mar
riage of Miss Louge Collier and Hen
~ T. stanton, Cincinnati, which
viii be one of til autumn weddings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ion Loyless and their
lille son. Augustus, have gone on a
fortnight's trip.o New York and the
Great Lakes.
Mrs. Paul Bck and son. Paul Beck,
,Tr who is NV a junior at Central
IIgb school have returned to their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Miss Mary Rice, the young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice, has
returned home from Athens, where
she attended commencement week
gaieties. Miss Rice was the guest
of Mrs. Walter Jones during her visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Mars. MARION T. BENSON, who
was the guest of Mrs. Guy
Paine in Macon last week, was
rendered series of parties during
her visit. Mrs. Paine gave bridge
party of four tables in her honor
Mrs. LIewellyn HiIlyer entertained at
bridge. and other informal affairs
were given. Mr.. and Mrs. Paine and
Mrs. Benson motored to Oglethorpe
for the weekend to spend a day or
so with Mrs. Benson's father, H. u.
Bagley. at his plantation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Mrs. Roland Aston has returned
home after visiting her uncles, c. T.
and w. +. Hutcheson, at their homes
On Missionary Ridge, Chattanooga. Her
sisters. Mrs. jerome Simmons, Jr,
and Mrs. Charles Dannals, are now
the guests of their relatives in Chat
tannoga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Miss Julia Dunning has returned
from Annapolis, where she partci-
pated in the gaieties of commence
ment of the Naval Academy. During
her stay at Annapolis, Miss Dunning
was the guest of Mrs. w. J. 10th.
she spent a few days in Washington
and Baltimore before returning home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

N QUIET wedding on Wednesday
~ was that of Miss Ethel Daniel
tO Frank r TLalia of C,l,o++o -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Mrs. Peter Erwin has returned
home from Columbia and Edgefield
5. C.. where she was delightfully."- en-
tertained.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-28
So. so RECIPE FREE
FOR WEAK MEN
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have 1t Free and be Strong
and Vigorous.

| have in my possession prescrjp.
ton for ,rvous debility, lack of vigor.
weakened manhood. failing memory
ard lame back brought on by ey.
cesses. unnatural drains, or the fol]ies
Of youth. that has cured so many
orn and nervous men right in their
own HON ,s-without any additional
help or medicine think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
rover and virility quickly and cuiet.
II. should have copy. So I have
determined to send a copy OF the pre
scrdption free of charge, In a plain
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who will write me for 1t.
This prescription comes from phv.
stefan who has made a special study
Of men and am convinced II Is the
s1restacting combination for the cure
Of deficient manhood end vigor fail
IRE ever put together
think ! owe it to my fellow mar
10 send them copy in confidence SC
ltbat any man anywhere who Is veal
and discouraged with repeated fail
hres NAV ston druP"ia- hi,"coiF ,rstr
harmful patent medicines. secure wha
believe is the understanding restor
alive. upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCH1NC
remedy ever devised, and so cur,
simself at home quietly and nriclslv
Just drop line like this: Tnterstat,
Remedy Co.. 4os1 Luck Building, De
! troit, Mich. and | VIII send you
copy Of this splendid recine in a plat
ordinary envelope free of cha-~e. !
great many doctors would charet
$500 10 $3.50 fir merely writing oui
entirely free.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Colonial.

Some more big features coming at
the Colonial theatre (the house of ex-
traordinary features) tomorrow. Mon
day, Sept. 20, "At the Risk of Her
Life" in three great reels, thrilling
with spectacular and dangerous death
oefying deeds, an exceptionally strong
story of villiany foiled by woman's
wit, Full of exciting incidents and
thrilling situations, as feature extra
ordinary. Don't fail to see the thrill
ing escapes and clever ruses adopted
by the heroine to oppose her sweet
hearts enemies.
In presenting "At the Risk of Her
Life" we feel that our reputation for
showing only the most exclusive fea-
lures is being maintained and that we
are offering our patrons thoroughly
enjoyable and interesting entertain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-28
A writer In a German paper de-

A writer In German paper de-
scribes the scene as follows: II had
fallen asleep on couch In the smok-
ing room. Suddenly was awakened
by shouts. Jumping up / heard peo-
pie running back and forth on deck.
Startled, ran to the door and tore
it open. A remarkable scene met my
eyes. Hundreds of persons were run
ming about on the decks-men, women
and children screaming, crying and
wringing their hands. Sailors were
working to lower lifeboats Around
them fought men and women. OFF,
GERS shouting and trying to hold back
the rush for the boats. So realistic
ment, that not until heard the com.
mands of the stage manager giving
,, instructions, did realize that all this
was art and for arts sake
Now Madsen. you go.insane. Roll
your eyes! But for heavens sake
man, don't stand there like clod
Roll your eyes! Don't the man know
| how to go crazy?' shouted the man
ager.' Half dozen picture machines
whir and click necessarily Those
who can swim jump from the higf
decks down into the water, also wo
men in 4nighties.' The hero come!
running out Of the cabin carrying hi
unconscious fiancee in his arms ant
fighting his way to a lifeboat int
\ which he places the girl, as the man
ager shouts more soul. more soul!'
The Atlantis film, it is sad, viii
cost over 100000, nearly twice a
much as was ever paid before for /
moving picture" and exceeds consid
erably the cost of the shadow dram.
/ of Quo Vadis"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-28
For Block Day.

The envelopes for Benevolent Union
block day will be delivered on Mon
day and collected on Wednesday. The
money collected will be applied on
the new addition recently opened.
Each ward has a general committee
and a representative in each block.
, The committee for the first ward is
Mrs. D. A. Collier, Mrs. ]. N. D. Dick
inson and Miss Eleanore Browne.
The following ladies each have
charge of a block: Miss Martha Bald
win, Mrs. o. S. Stanbro, Mrs. ]. N.
Dikinson, Mrs. Chas. Dickinson, Miss
Browne Mrs. Earl Wills, Miss Lucy
Elder, Miss Elsie Buck, Mrs. D. A.
| Collier, Mrs. McGowen, Mrs, Ida
Davis, Mrs. B. B. Hobbs, Miss Eliza
beth Miller, Mrs. Ralph Brownell,
Mrs. D. B. Hamill, Miss Emma Weav.
err, Mrs. Don l.. Galosha, Miss Alex
inc Reid, Mrs. G. w Moseley, Mrs. N
II. Pyle, Miss Garnet Benbow. Mrs
Laurence Sheppard, Mrs. II. R. Col
lisson, Miss Bertha Craig, Mrs. Win
ger. Miss Helen Reddie, Mrs. A. Web
err, Mrs. j. J. Ayres, Mrs. Wollenweb
err. Mrs John Dewitt, Mrs e. Ross
Baker, Miss Mary McGrath, Mrs
Chenoweth, Mrs. D. B. Hills, Mrs J
A. Trawick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-28

nient. Please do not overlook the
opportunity of viewing this subject
which we heartily recommend.
Tuesday, September 80, Mr., Jack
kennedy, ex-convict and train rob-
her. will personally appear with
three reels of films telling his
life story and the lesson it teaches.
Kennedy served seventeen years In
the Missouri penitentiary for his
crimes committed.
Mr.. Kennedy positively appears and
gives an interesting talk on his life
! Scenes of his life are pictured by
these films, including western cattle
rustling, fast riding and fancy shoot
ling. The scenes include the historic
attack upon the Briggs House" In
4 Tennessee.
| Mr.. Kennedy was railroad engi
lreer, pulling train out of Houston
Texas, over the Southern Pacific roat
for six years Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-28
Good ellI at Hlppodrome.

The present bill at the Hippodrome
will run until Tuesday, the two chang
es each week being made on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. The present bill has
been drawing large crowds and every
hody has been pleased with the show.
Every act Is exceedingly bright and
entertaining. Little Alright, the JAP
anese novelty artist, presents a new
kind of Juggling act that grips atten-
ton at all times His Juggling powell
ties are entirely different from any
thing OF the kind even seen In local
theatres. Leon and Haley. pleasant
pair in pleasing songs, introduce some
of the latest Broadway hits and stage
them In an entirely original setting.
Rouble Sims, the Eccentric Cartoon,
tst" is as full OF comedy as he is OF
ability as a cartoonist, The feature
of the bill is presented by the Tele-
phone Bellies with Phil y. Adams.
Their act is full Of smiling songs, short
savings. and dances. The girls are all
nretty as we'll as clever and they make
the hit of the evening.
! On Tuesday the bill changes. Max
Bloom in two act musical comedy
"The Sunnyside Of Broadway" pre-
sents one Of the best shows OF the
kind on the stage. The company Is
COMPOSED OF twenty-four people. Fun,
!! ny comedians, peachy girls, and clever
dances feature the show. The act Is
one OF the most expensive in western
vaudeville and 1t has cost the Hippo
| drome management a lot OF money te
bring it here. It's a 81 show at Hippo
drome prices.
! The second half OF the week the bill
! changes and four acts wiz be shown
An electric scenic novelty, Day II
the Alps" opens the bill. The othe
acts are Omega the man who talk
but says nothing, Ryan and Eaybelle
the original ship ahoy dancers, an
Dave Vanfeld, the Juggling fiend. Firs
run moving pictures will he show,
with all performances Advertise
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-28
.S|NK|NG SHIP
/ BEFORE CAMERA
..Hauptman's Story atlantis Enacted
for Moving Pictures at an
Expense of Over
100000.
DOWN INTO NORTH SEA
A Real Ship Was Sunk and Hundreds
of Passengers Leaped
into the Icy
Waters.
DOWN INTO NORTH SEA

BY Karl H Won Wiegand, Berlin cor
respondent of the United Press.l
BERLIN, Sept. 27.-Recalling in
many of its dramatic features, the
sinking of the Titanic" in mid-ocean,
a tragedy of the sea has just been en-
acted in the North Sea off Denmark
In which several hundred persons
were lost" in the icy waters. In
few months thousands of spectators
in the movies will hold their breath
in suspense and excitement as the
scenes in all realism-the midnight
collision between two great liners, the
sinking of the emigrant ship with
great hole in the bow, the wild scenes
on deck, men and women In scanty
night attire fighting for place in the
boats. hundreds of heads bobbing
about in the cold water, and the res
cuing of only ISIS reeled off before
them. The tragedy of the Titanic, In
! its dramatic features and loss OF HE,
the greatest tragedy of the sea, that
/ has ever occurred, will be brought
home to thousands as never before
The North Sea tragedy" is an
example to what extremes the mod
ern movies will go to satisfy the
craving of a sensationtloving public,
/ The scene acted off the Danish
j coast was the climax to Gerhart
! Hauptman's great story Atlantis"
which is being Filmed" for the "mov-
! les 1t is to be the greatest anu
most expensive film" ever produced.
In Hauptman's story two steamers
collide in mid-oceon. Only thirteen
are saved from the em.grant ship, In
Guiding the hero and heroine. When
Hauptmans permission was pur-
chased to make a "film drama OF
his book, he pointed out that 1t would
be necessary to sink ship" Then
we will sink ship and film 1t as
It goes down. Expense cuts no fig
ure," was the reply of the concern
filming the drama. 1t was no easy
task to engage between 800 and 40C
actors and actresses, all capable
swimmers, who were willing to jump
off ship into the ley North Sea clad
only in "nighties" and pa5amas. But
they were found.
On board the big steamer G, F. Tiet
gen, engaged for the purpose, the sew
eral hundred Shadow showers as the
film actors are called over here, sail
ed from Copenhagen. More than 5,
900 people were at the docks to see
the "Kino ship off. Arrived In the
Cattegat strait, the work Of acting and
filming the dramatic scene began un
der the personal direction of Haupt
man himself.
. The beautiful steamer Tietgen wa
not sacrificed. That was just little
too costly even for the treasury OF ;
film concern. A Skeleton ship" bull
at cost of several thousand dollars
was constructed BY means of can
vas and clever painting, 1t was al
exact copy even to size, of an Allan
tic liner The dramatic scenes of tn
collision. panic, fight for boats AM
jumping overheard, was Photographic
on and from the Tietgen. After tina
the skeleton ship" was rammed an
sunk to provide the scene from tn
sea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-28

Superiority of the Right Ear
People, as q rule. hear better with
the right than with left ear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-28
EU RNITUR f and
4 Character.

When one goes into library one judges
the character of the possessor by observation
Of the books upon the shelves.
There is as much character in furniture
as in books When you enter house that
contains good, solid, honest, tasteful furni-
ture you may be safe In deciding that there is
character back of it.
Berkey & Gay furniture is made to satisfy
the taste Of people who scorn the shoddy and
insincere. 1t represents honest materials,
honest workmanship, honest dealing There
is never any false pretense about it. When
you buy a piece of Berkey & Gay furniture
you may be absolutely free from any doubt
concerning the soundness Of your investment.
Furthermore you have the satisfaction
of knowing that you are putting into your
home an article that will never lose its appeal
to you furniture that your children and their
children will be proud to inherit. We have
the exclusive right to sell Berkey & Gay
furniture here. You will find it interesting
as well as profitable to look over our stock
Some interesting pieces:
We Invite all Trustworthy People to Open
Charge Accounts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
The Shame of Mexico

Some ones remark that Russia was
"an absolute monarchy tempered by
assassination might be pharaphras ed
with reference to Mexico to read: "a
military oligarchy sustained by murder. ;"
The brutal and cowardly killing Of the
deposed President and Vice-Pre sdent,
Madero and Suarez, in Mexico City on
Saturday night is an exhibition of
savagery the like of which is rare in any
country which claims even a thin veneer
of civilization. The shooting of these two
unarmed and defenseless men in the back
by their captor can be regarded by the
world only as an atrocious murder
plotted by the political and military ad-
yertureres who have done constitutional
government in Mexico to death, and who
have seized the unhappy country by the
throat. But little can be expected from
the so-called new regime, which by a sar-
casm only can be called a government"
1t was created by the sword and will
probably die by the sword.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Attend Town Meeting

| There'll be something doing at town
meeting this year, in addition to the
regular routine of town business.
Among the important things will be
voting on the proposed Constitutional
Amendments, eight in number, which
have been printed in this paper the past
two weeks and are again this week.
These proposals were made by special
commission appointed four years ago,
were reported to and passed by the legs-
lature of 1910 and also have received the
| approval of both branches OF the present
general assembly. These proposals have
been before the people so long that there
ought to be an intelligent understanding
of them. Each of the eight proposals
should be adopted. What is done about
them March 4th is final TOR ten years be-
cause the constitution provides for alter
alton of that document only once in
decade.
Then again, in addition to voting for
or against license, on the same ballot the
voter will say whether he wants his town
to have a fifth class license or not.
fifth class license is a druggists license,
which allows that person to sell liquor
on a physicians prescription, Hereto
fore when town voted "no. license
that town could on the petition of five
per cent. of the voters have the select
men issue druggists license. This new
method settles the matter at the March
meeting.
Another new issue is that Of voting on
the question of primary election law.
If adopted throughout the state it does
away with the oldtime party caucus.
Taking these three special issues, to
gether with the regular routine business,
" town meetings" throughout the state
will be lively affairs, and it behooves
every taxpayer to study all these issues
and therefore be prepared to act intelli- !
gently upon them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Disadvantage of Buying of
Strangers

There is a great advantage, when you
are making any kind of trade, of buying
of someone who knows you and whom
you know. The high stepping horse
purchased of some stranger usually de
velops fatal tricks. Similarly there is
moral hazard in buying goods at distant
stores, where you arenot well acquainted
with the merchant and his clerks.
When you make a purchase at some
distant department store, or when you
send away an order to a distant city
by mail, the person who handles the pur-
chase is absolutely stranger. You are
simply one item in the days grist of work,
to be ground through the machine with
hundreds of Others You can't get in
telligent thoughtful attention by such
machine-like methods.
In buying near home, on the other
hand, you know personally the people
with whom YOU do business, or at least
your face becomes familiar enough so that
they recognize you as regular customer.
Both clerks and proprietors welcome you
to their counters. and feel that you must
be pleased at all hazards, Even if they
wanted to misrepresent, which is most
unusual, they would not dare to do so.
You are too close to their base OF supplies,
and YOU could do too much harm if I'M
satisfactory goods were worked off.
There must be a personal interest be-
tween seller and buyer to make purchases
satisfactory. This personal interest can
not be built up on the occasional tran
sient buying of distant shopping trips,
where salespeope offer the goods and in
substance say, You can take it or leave
it,"
Where a personal relation grows up
between the custome and the nearby
stores, the salesman becomes more than
a mere seller. He conceives that the
regular customer must be regarded as
client who must be given good business
advice about a purchase. Such help is OF
incalculable value to the puplic. Youcan
only get it near home.-Rutland News.