davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
NEW NORTH SIDE
RESIDENCE PARK TO
Be PUT ON THE
MARKET
LOCATION SUPERB.
Atlantans Afforded Unusual Oppor-
tunity to Buy Desirable Home
Sites "Out Peachtree" at
Low Prices.
TERMS VERY LIBERAL.
LOCATION SUPERB.

Georgia Land and Investment
Company. 60 IL North Broad street.
announce they will open The sale of
their new subdivision PEACH
TREE ROAD PARK "Wednesday.
January s. This property is located
a short distance from the present
terminus of the PeaChtrce road ear
line, almost opposite the Brookha-
ven club, and this side Of the Oglc-
thorpe university site, where big de-
velopments are under way, and to
which point the Peachtree road car
line, 1t is said, will be extended Al
ready a number Of lots have been
spoken for The literature plats.
etc. of the new subdivision have
Just been issued, and the lots are
priced exceedingly low. $275 to
S475. considering the very desirable
location. Selling terms also at
tract attention, 10 per cent cash
and $40 per month. This is cousid-
cred an unusual opportunity to
homeseekers and investors. as it's
no easy matter To- find a desirable
North Atlanta home site. parucu-
arly "Out Peachree" and u the
Buckhead section at anything like
these prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

to erect a monument to Mrs. Flora
Adams Darling wife of General Oar
ling, of the Confederate States army
was tabled
Mrs. Darling claimed to have founded
the society in 1890, but such leaders as
Mrs. Donald Mclean of New York, dis
puted this claim with the assertion that
Mrs. Darling was the head of another
society, and as such was not entitled
to the recognition sought for her.
The split in the ranks of the patriots
led to the formation of two societies,
which are run separately today-the
Daughters of the Revolution and the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Story was one of eighteen persons
first called together to start the move
ment She and the others paid their
dues as charter members, but the
funds We're lost and no record remains
of their disposal. Many think that the
funds were used to start the d. A. R,
and others contend that the intention
was to start the d. of r.
Mrs. Story and her travelling compan-
ion and friend, Miss Florence Finch,
left today for Nashville. The formers
supporters anticipate that Mrs. Bryan
will withdraw from the race and that
the contest will be between Mrs. Story
and Mrs. Horton.
1t also is the opinion of Mrs. Story's
adherents that she has enough votes to
elect her on the first ballot, although
the credentials committee is of Mrs.
SCOTS choosing. and Mrs Scott is OPP
posing Mrs. Story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
After the Age of Fifty

From this age the human system
gradually declines and the accumulated
poisons in the blood cause rheumatism
in joints, muscles and back. These
warnings should be promptly relieved
and serious illness avoided by using
the following prescription, which comes
from a noted doctor and is said to have
no equal in curing rheumatism and re-
storing physical vigor. Good results
come after the first dose. From your
druggist get one ounce of Toris com
pound Gin original sealed PACKAGE and
one ounce of syrup Of sarsaparilla com
pound. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into a half pint Of
good whisky. Shake the bottle and
take a tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime" If your druggist
does not have Toris 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 Toris compound in the origi-
nal One-o ounce. sealed, yellow package.
Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical
Laboratories of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Baxter osteE


one of the most brilliant weddings of
the season in Southern society was
that OF Miss Margaret Lawson Baxter,
Of Knoxville. to Mr.. A. Volney Foster.
of Chicago, which took place this aft
ernoon at o'clock at St. Johns Epis-
copal church. in Knoxville.
The bride, who was extensively en-
tertained here last winter on a visit to
Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, is a noted belle
and beauty She has been a social ia
vorite in the leading cities of the United
States and in Paris and London, having
spent much of her time in Europe be
fore and since her debut. The groom is
a leading business and club man Of
Chicago. and a member of one of that
city's famous families, his father hav-
ing been a diplomat.
Two. thousand invitations were is
sued to the wedding. many out-Of-
town guests being present. The cere-
mony was performed by DR.. w. c.
Whitaker, rector of St Johns church.
The brides attendants were Mrs. Right
err of Plainfeld, n. J., sister of the
bridegroom, matron of honor; Miss
Eleanor Baxter, youngest sister of the
bride, maid of honor. and little Misses
Leslie Foster and Lawson Ross, flower
girls.
Mr.. Fosters best man was Mr.. Lewis
Reed, of Chicago, and the groomsmen
were Messrs. Charles McGhee Baxter,
brother Of the bride; Charles McGhee
Tyson, her cousin; Mr. RICHTER, and Mr..
William Cary Ross
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Miss Lebie Ewing's Party.

Miss Lebie Ewing was hostess at an
afternoon bridge party today given for
Mrs. Frank Jacoway, a bride Of the
season, and for Miss Fanny Tutwiler.
Of Savannah, the guest of Miss Lucy
Stockard.
Pink roses in several vases and jar
dlnieres Of palm and fern adorned the
rooms I'm which the card tables We're
played. The prize for top score was a
picture and the guest prize was box
OF hand-intaled handkerchiefs Miss
ENlne wore - Lavender satin gown.
with overdrcss of blark chiffon Her
guests included the members of club
and Two extra tables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Society
News OF
Atlanta

-,-r-rAT. charming visitors are in
- Atlanta this week and the social
~ stt.1tions shown them keeps the
..-us,, interesting. though it is devoid
=, AN, arse parties. Mrs. Charles A.
~. the guest of her fathers family
,rss AGNES Ladson, she was one OF
~. mast popular girls of the city, and
,+s.ts are always marked with
....-,,r attention from her friends.
49,, p7fatzv caIhoun's luncheon on
ra.-..ay is one of a delightful series Of
affairs for Mrs. Dana.
MIS- Boykin Robinson and Mrs.
p.vgrard Fisher Fitzpatrick are two
-,ss~ former Atlantans who became
.s.ttepty of New York upon their mar
,,s Mrs Robinson is stopping at
s. r.o-gian Terrace and Mrs. Kilpat-
... is with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
- 0gresby. They plan to remain in
,..,,. until about January Is and eX-
,.. g., return home together when
Mr.. Robinson's mother Mrs. Anthony
,rrrnby leaves for Florida. Several
s4st.e have been arranged for each of
these visitors
Mrs calvin Morgan McClung, of
Knoxville. is expected the latter part of
me week to visit her mother. Mrs. A. D..
Ada.r
, loss,,o r Whitehead, who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
JEFF DAVIS SUCCEEDED
IN SENATE BY EDITOR

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Jan. IA. y.
Heiskeu, editor of The Arkansas Ga
zette, was today appointed senator
from Arkansas to succeed JEFF Davis
He was born in Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

rt-rPAL. charming visitors are in
- Atlanta this week and the social
~ stt.nrions shown them keeps the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Mr.. Dickey Entertains.

Mr.. Djckey Entertains.
Mrs. Boykin Robinson, of New York.
whose visit to Atlanta has been the oc-
casion for number of affairs, was the
compIjmcnted guest at an informal
bridge party of four tables given this
afternoon by Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr.,
a, the Piedmont Driving club. The
game Of bridge was followed by re-
freshments
MIS-. Robinson was charming in a
smart three-piece suit of brown plush,
combined with brown chiffon and worn
with a becoming hat of brown tulle
ldornod with brown paradise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
WEDDINGS
Cullinane- w are.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Cullinane an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Thelma, to Mr.. William Reid Ware.
Jr, the ceremony having been quietly
performed by DR.. j. J. Conkling at the
Unitarian church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Mrs. W. C. Story, Candidate
for President, Confident
That She viii Win.

Woman suffrage and political parties
have no place in the d. A. R., according
to the views Of Mrs. William Cum
ming Story. of New York, candidate
for the place of president general who
has just concluded short visit in At
lanta. Mrs. Story had been charged
with an attempt to make suffrage an
issue in the race, but she denied that
Indignantly.
"Of course. it must be apparent" she
said, that women Of property have
some rights and should have some voice
in making laws which cause their prop
erty to be taxed and under which they
themselves are governed. Many men
favor suffrage quite as much as women
but they never will put up with the mil
liant type. The injection Of politics
would have a tendency to cause dis
sension in the d. A. r., and for the sake
of peace this has been avoided
The present president general, Mrs
Matthew Scott, retires in April and
there are several aspirants for the po-
sition. Most prominent among these
are Mrs. Story, Mrs. Charles Bryan of
Memphis. and Mrs. John Miller Horton
of New York
Lost by Seven Votes
Two years ago, in Washington, Mrs
Story was defeated by Mrs Scott by
seven votes. and since that clash the
Story forces have been quietly gather
ing strength, until today they claim I35
of an approximate 1000 or 1900 votes
The congress meets for week IL
Washington. starting April IA, and vii
be featured by business sessions ano
brilliant receptions, at the latter OF
which the wives and daughters of mel
high in national political circles Will as
sist in receiving The election is due t.
come on Wednesday following tht
Monday Of opening.
In the event she is chosen this time
Mrs. Story expects to take up her resi-
dence, for at least a part of the year
at Washington, and on account Of hel
social prominence she will be the cen
ter Of many brilliant functions.
Mrs. story and Mrs. woodrow VII
son have met ON a number Of occa
sions and during her stay in Atlant5
the former received from the latte
thanks for flowers sent Mrs. Wilson a
recent reception given in her honoi
in New York city.
Founding of Society Disputed.
The question Of who founded the so.
ciety often has stirred d A. r. folks
and it has never been satisfactorily
settled. Three years ago proposition
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
RECIPES
For the firclt~s Cooker.
By JEAN HUBS


Mutton stew.
pounds OF mutton.
tomatoes.
onions.
IS pint of peas
p pint OF ml shrooms.
potatoes
salt, pepper.
Put the oil into one Of the cans ~
"a nrclcss cooker. add the tomatoes
cut In quarters ana the onions sliced,
then add the mutton cut In pieces
large enough Ia serve. and tho season-
ing Bring 30 the boiling point and
boil for ten minutes. Cover closing
and set in the hrclcss cooker for three
ohurs then llft out. add the potatoes
cut in halves. the peas and the mush-
rooms. Again bring TO tho boiling
point and return % the nrcioss cooker
for one hour. Serve on q hot platter
4 savory brown stew OF beef with
onions and carrots may also bee cook
ed In this way
chicken E'rAcnsscc.
chicken.
Salt. pepper. -four.
Boiling water.
tablespoon Of flour
- cup OF milk.
Dress. clean and cut The chicken
into joints. Flour and season With "a
little saft ana pepper. Brown quickly
In hot butter, cover with boiling Wator
and cook gently for half an hour.
Then place IL In the dreless cooker
without removing the cover ana leave
FOR three hours Take from the cook
or aud make the gravy with the liquor
by adding the Hour rubbed smooth In
the milk salt and pepper Co season.
Let Il come 10 boil on the ctoVe and
serve al once with hot biscuits
southern pog Roast
heaping tablespoon OF lard.
rounding tablespoon OF Hour
! medium sized oni0u4
SLICED tomatoes.
Salt, pepper.
Medium sized pot roast
Put the lard ana nour in "a pan
large enough a. hold the pot ronst.
Set over slow are md stir constant
ly until rich brown. Then add the
onion sliced. aud cook for several
minutes before adding the sliced to-
matocs. stir wen and add meat sea-
sonod with salt and pepper cook iu
the nreless cooker tor four hours. or
longer if necessary ~ the gravy is
too thick. "a little hot water may be
added, but i H. better without
For corned bccf place it in "a vessel
containing cole water bring 90 % boil
FOR half an hour. Remove go nrc-
less cooker Tor eight hours, allowing
meat 10 cool VA the stock, or rcheat
and serve hot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
SANTA fE TIIE OLDEST.

The chpmber OF Commerce Of
Santa Re. hacked by facts and fiE-
ures and historical ammunition. has
thrown down the gauntlet 10 ST. Au-
sustinc, Florida. Tucson and Other
towns claiming the distinction Of ex-
sremist antinqulty IN the United
states santa Fe. the oldest Town.
VIII appear on the advertising mat.
ser OF the boosting organization and
the Santa re business men.
We believe Santa Re Il right in hei
tlalm 20 being the oldest town in tbs
United states The publicity given
this fact viii help TO draw attention
10 the historic and archaeological at.
fractions Of santa &c and New Mex.
leo. We should recommend, how.
ever. that santa Fe make Il "Oidosl
and Newest city'' In the United
states some people have the ldea
that We have nothing ont here, IN nd
dilion to the prairie dogs but prehis'
torlo relics
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18


Iha warm. romanlit aehffs who
deblure recent lnfrlnaements On me
"spaenerep natural rights may find
comfort n lhe knowledge that Aibu-
ausfaue Is noi haf - aus,ere a.
CARY. IND. Along she maln street of
ihai interesting community there
came Sew dass ago wayworu
traveller whose nieeeea were rolled
nlsh and on whose bare arm war tat-
tpned = saitefins nkeness q sep
semoer Morn he had gone only a
few blocks when crowd ~ gay
youths psre s0Afmlns at his heels.
eager Ter e glimpse Of tho notorious
picture az whieh thes had heard ~
unruardra momenls. but which until
then had never actually imperiled
shsig souie
4 siern otncer o. law. renilxlns
thIs menace to public morals
ptompaly arrested the stranger. hailed
him hcsofo police MAGISTRATE and
cried out for justice. The traveller
was evidently puzzled BY the entire
procedure and much more puzzled
when the magistrate fined him
twenty-five dollars. presumably On
me ground that be had displayed
'september Morn. though possibly
bseause he had exposed his unclad
elbow IN the street.
what a delightfully."- novel thing Tie
must b. IN sucn cisyl Any town
can be bad ana most Of them can be
reaaonably good. but few. indeed.
could be - original as Gary. " We
are 10 credit the reports d he latest
sensation Gary III like that little
remnant Of rarely endowed FOLK who
can find more adventure 10 their own
backyArds than mort people would
ever turn np IL trip around the
world ii asks for no diaphanous
eowns 20 plunge II into a grand Cruz
SADIE aeainst the world. the flesh ana
the devil. An immodcst elbow sur
fices 70 set all lie righteous zeol
aflame, albeit the elbow may belong
10 bony, hetrouaered man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18


he Zeppelin rsople have always
n|IheFo had sood luck with their big
nlp hfhlnc rhen Il was ii me air.
t9e dsfiiani,y being when they re-
tufnee d the land ~ hieh wind.
Whefsae mo aeropiane people have
tnand q dnneerons 70 be- IN me air
an0 entirely mfe on the land. rhe
dltfeFence IL that tho aeFopiane Is
purely smechanlcal. and - supported
a|orc ty itt rapid moiion. while the
xtpptl|ns have the support o. gas.
uhseh, being lighter than air. pulls
ih4m upward when Mott The dis
akfef ii Leipzig reccnily was o. the
usual variety with these be struc-
tnrns. only more 70. the soldiers who
were trying 70 hold that Zeppelin
down In 4 high wind being unable 20
a. -. when the big body was swept
upward IS the wind several soldiers
failed 70 Jet 50 Of the ropes and were
carried along. two Of them finally
faiiing dislance of nearly a fifth Of
d mile and btins crushed 10 death.
we believe that these are tne first
deaths caused b. the zeppeIins IN
landine operations. or indeed in any
manner. with the exception Of the
@eyth sea disaster h the neighbour
hood 81 HslisoIand IN this mishap
fonfteeh men wrfe lost and seven
abfed hs boats nom neishboring sen
craft Il looks very much as IL this
xcppelin were overloaded for the at
u,oseherlc conditions then prevailing
Ihfrc was cold and heavy rain
storm with violent wind. The cold
diminished ahe lifting power of the
aas. thus destroying hcadway. and
the strong wind made The air craft
unmanaseable.
The same conditions might easily
Be met with on the Atlantic ocean,
sri ihe chance % similar disaster
must Be rcekoned on ia any astsmp'
that mag De made 10 come from Eu-
rope 10 this country b air. The zep-
peiins are without doubt the snfest 81
aii these nir-soins things when thcy
are III the airs but when they take s
roorae over salt water Il Il possible
fsr weatner conditions 10 arise that
redpee their margin Of safety to ths
vsnirhins point
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

lties which blended IN hif makeup
were complex nnd often contradict
CRY. nut H thinks u cieas that The
ambition which dominated and suid-
ed him throush lite was the unseliish
ambition 20 devote his very unusual
abilities 20 the public service--ihe
service Of his feliow-men, ~ hts city
and lis people"
The sun speaks Of him as o home
ly mulianFular. always uniient figure
great and original character, very
human. hoi-tempered and combativc,
with much OF Dr. Franklin's shrewd
and humorous paeanism ~ him. ana
with the "uneauaiied instinct for the
jueular vein" which Choatc said John
Quincy Adams had
The world. which last week was
strongly opposing his candidacy for
second term, now says that in g long
line OF commonplace. HlRtc-cclorcd
mayors 81 New York he towers O.
giant among pigmieH
Tho Tribune. which also STRONGLY
opposed his candidacy, comedies th&t
ne was n real man " not a really
great one. and that he restored 90 the
mayornlty some measure 81 its right
ful importance and dignity. u cred
lis him with 'an exceedingly complex
ana vivid personality" compounded
Of virtues ana fraiities
To the Journal OF Commerce the
man now dead was zone Of the most
picturesque figures in American pub
/ DC life." and IL IL convinced that the
perspective OF time viii only add 90
his stature n believes that hc hon
cstly tried 10 govern tho biz cts with
a single eye TO the welfare OF the ciii-
xcns
The editorial pagc Of the morning
paper which Mr. Hearst publishes n
New York city hasn't heard yet that
j William j. Gnynor Or dead
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
SHOCKING

The santa Re New Mexicrn pub-
fishes the astonishing and depressing
fact that a man who wanted 60 bug
a Bible IN that city went the come
piole round Of me Santa Pc stores
and couldn't find single Bible.
OF course, we here Ia che state un-
derstand that the demand FOR Bibles
in Santa Re is so steady and strenu-
Gus that q keeps the merchants
jumpins 10 keep enough on hand "a
handle the business nui the Nmprea-
sion that goes abroad may be differ
cnt. carpina critics may say that
santa Ne doesn't use Bibles we
trust the merchants will Immediately
hay IN supply ana that the New
Mexican win give this fact the same
publicity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
MEN FIGHT
IN DISEASE IN DESERT
t'n-beltcrcd aud UnciUthcd, Two CON.
sumpti,c~ iind New Way 90
Beat White Plague.

HannluH Cab. Sept f7-1n the
heart OF the desert, nny miles from
civilization, two mon arc leading the
simple lifo IN nn attempt tu conquer
tuberculosis. They are Georec Wax.
lnce, "a runchcr nf Rediands. Cab. and
Or Gordon Lewis London dentist
Al last reports they were gaining
strength. They have no shelter and
wear no clothes whatever.
Their food 10 chiefly game killed Ia
the desert stew made 81 desert herbs
goats milk ana occasionally nuts OBJ
tninod from national forest some
miles away Daily they take long
walks through the VAST stretches ~
fhimmcrins hot sand They have
stood unprotected through cloudbursis
and never o. aynptom ~ cold de-
yolopsd. M THO days when they
dared not venture out into the rain
without being oyorcoated aud mufiier-
90 they suffered constantly from colds
nud throat affections
Both nrr determined to remain In
the desert until completely cured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
TIM INMoRAL PLAY.


New York sccthos with discussion
~ ernie Fight" ana rThe Lure. pre-
ssaled IA the Hudson and Maxine NJ
holt shoaters respectively. These
two productions have been denounced
* the press AZ "brothef pisys. and
~ Z consequence al tickets have been
SID Ter weeks in advance.
me Maalno ElAoft has closed and
wlil rensain closed pending an inspee-
tlb.. "a rs meiodrama by the sFand
jury Wmch win decide whether the
pas d % be suppressed. Tho hud-
son was dark for one nlsht reopening
WIN the second aet o. 'rhe Lure"
depicting brothei censored 81 some
81 a. ssrnaiisy.
tfhe oId problem of "who r. re-
sl|onslbleg o brought az with ag-
rlnyaied acerDi,y sass an exchange
r6o nanasers declare thut they 90
nM preferably attempt 40 market
ffh. The pubiie demands sensation
ni|.m. they say. ana they mus, cater
tx lhe public n they try 20 stick 20
tht which b only ''sweeiness ana
lahl" they contend their houses viii
~ emniy while q rival van wax rich
NJ anaisnng upon his stage those
aations 81 neusifaeiont sexpall'y 20
htas.nh discussed these days In
aInnhe roople. IN newspapers and
uuon lecture piasforms.
Ara always there q ihe lgnA iainpa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
LEr Us morE NoT,

II u fcryenily 20 be hoped that the
southern Colorado and northern Ncw
Mexico coal fields viii not be- tied up
81 strike such AZ IL now threaten
INC and for the prevention 81 which
strenuous efforts are now being pu'
forth By the state Of Colorado. Every
reasonable concession on both sides
should be- made 10 avert The impcnd'
ins trouble. Neither New Mexico nor
Colorado wants disastrous indus
trial suspension az this kind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
GAYNOR
IIc Wns Different.

tAtlnnta JOurnui)
An Interview or "a speech from
Mayor Gaynor wus as different from
the ordinary political uucrunce as
thc swift. sontonllous English OF
'Touchstone' o. from the average
'skit" OF vaudeville. Gle keeps the
people from being bored said one Of
his Aharpet critics, 'Dy giving them
taey anecdotes about John Calvin ana
facy extracts from Epictctus' when
they expect him to hand them nothing
but rubber-stamp oXprcsalona- aud
ldens" Into the safety 0r Sew YORK
polnlcs, be brought q certain indeiln-
abie freshness from tho uplands 81 his
farm and certain strange wisdom
gathered in lifelong company WIN
wise old world forgotten books HIS
lottofs written in The crush oi official
business ON au manner 20 odd SUB
isrta 40 AN manner of folk, are
treasury OF humor and work-a-da
philosophy So rare as 10 deserve
place beside Ben Franklin's own iife-
story.
This is The 0aynor that viii long
est bc remembered, the man who was
AZ puueontly himself, who fought ANA
governed who erred and succeeded
and lived all his days in "a manner 80
dietinotivciy his own that his emo
leaves az with "a sense or loss IKE that
,yo feel upon parting with the ohar-
acters ~ our most absorbing novels
or plays.