davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Reception Of eooklovsrs Club.


4 delightful affair was the reception
given this week by the members of the
Booklovers club in honor Of their hus-
bands. at the home of Mr. and Mrs S.
clifton orr ON Washington street.
The lower floor was thrown open and
decorated in holly. mistletoe and poin-
scttia, tall palms and ferns In the
dining room the table was covered with
a lace cloth and had a basket filled
with holly and pine. tied with red tuIe.
for centerpiece Around this red
shaded candles and silver trays of red
bonbons we're placed.
After the reception progressive
game was played in which Mr.. An
drew Moss received first prize a hand
painted cake plate Mr.. 5. {. orr Won
tho prize for gentlemen. and Miss Mar
garet Andoe received the guest prize
buffet supper was served. the cakes
and ices carrying out the color scheme
Of red and white. Miss Mildred An
doe, Of Gainesville. served punch, and
Miss Miriam Orr poured coffee
Mrs. Orr received her guests wearing
handsome black charmeuse Satin
gown with draperies of lace Miss An
doe wore pink charmeuse. with beaded
chiffon overdress. caught with pink sat
in roses. Miss orr was lovely in a pink
crepe gown. Mrs. Julian Webster and
Miss clio Braswell assisted Mrs. Orr
In receiving. Mrs. Webster's gown was
blue faille, and she carried pink roses.
Miss Braswells gown of soft gray mes
saline was trimmed in cream lace and
silver
The club members are Mrs Albert
Braswell Mrs. Henry Berry Mrs sam
uel Risaner. Mrs Lee Blankenship Mrs
Charles Cauthen. Mrs John Crosslands
Mrs. Philip Keeney, Mrs. Burton Lewis.
Mrs. Andrew Moss, Mrs. Frederick
Newlin Mrs. Clifton Orr. Mrs. Charles
Stone. Mrs Brooks Storey. Mrs. John
Ramseur and Mrs j. b. Allen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Society
News of
Atlanta
Kiss KATHERINE RICHARD
MI son was hostess al a delightful

NJ SO soH H wa. ad.5o@> a. a @asaS5o
bridge party, given last evening
,Ae home Of her parents Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Richardson. ON Piedmont
avenue Miss Margaret Corlran. OF
Summerville. Nd, the house guest OF
Miss Richardson, aud Miss Hudreth
Burton Smith. a dcbutante. shared the
honors of the occasion
The apartments OF the Richardson
residence We're decorated with ported
plants and vases Of pink roses ynec-
lively arranged. There We're seven tai
bes Of bridge The girls prize for
top score, dainty Dresden slipper bag
was won by Miss Harriet Calhoun. Miss
Esther smith cutting The girls conso-
iation, a new book Mr Edward Bar
nett won the Eeutlcmen's prize. new
book, and Mr.. Walton Harper cut the
gentemens prize, which was also "a
late novel The two honor guests were
presented with pretty slipper bags. one
Of pink brocadc and ono of blue bro
cade.
dainty supper followed The game.
the hostess being assisted in entertain
ing by her mother and by her sister.
Mrs Daniel PRESLEY Yates
Miss Richardson was a charming
hostess wearing white chiffon over
white satin, with a girdle Of cloth Of
gold. Miss Corkran wore yellow crepe
de chine, combined with yellow chiffon.
with corsage Of violets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

Mrs. A. Il. Tabor. Of Cridcr Mo.
had bee troubled with sick head
ache for about five Years. when she
began taking Chamberlain Tab
lets. she has taken two bottles of
them and they have cured her
sick headache is Cauaed by dis
ordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them, get we'll and stay we'll Sold
hy all dealers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

To flavor fancy food deliciouslv use
SAUER'S PURE FLANORING FN-
TRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon. etc Thir-
teen highest awards and medals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
INAU G. URATION

~ IA ~ ~ " ~ ii 4 " IN,
Very low round trip fares
via SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY-the direct route to
Washington. Round trip in
dividual fare from Atlanta,
$19.35; round-trip party
fare for parties Of Is or
more, $3.50; corresponding
low fares from other points.
For complete information
telephone or call at City
Ticket Office, No. | Peach
tree str y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Both Phones Number 4. a Peaehtree.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
The Value of Each of These Pianos Is S375

o o througho
adev the for
b of wish the worth
500 They worth floors the floors of reputable
e price is n 5 cent sngy at the do
arc o nykm
ABSOLUTELY and and is the
price, and the price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
A Word Concerning the WeatherhOlt Club Piano

Of these 800 WEATHERHoLT PIANO CO. CLUB PIANOS MOST
n real
the INSIDE rather than with all the GINGER BREAD"
and
world 1t S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

wnIbe them cents a
mrdc tn
be do have
TIL mainds
o an2 5censa week
2O 9 al
o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
The Life Insurance Feature

If o o his gratP mo uh-aile
tina the family o member
o will mmedi
IN been paid
o
to II andr eprotc
Club
on uSlA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
eatest Event Ever Recorded

he in the
10 o
a OIL to mdeve
Club member We this Club establish a
thai Read
nc atot
n
ignam
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
TALKING ABOUT MONEY

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, in the
January installment of his memoirs
now running in a magazine, complains
that one hears so much more talk
about money nowadays. Formerly
conversation literally besprinkled
with dollar signs was considered very
coarse and vulgar. Now, the cost of
ones own and his neighbours posses
sions is a golden theme taking the
place of the flash of wit and the sun
shine of good cheer.
When young man goes away from
the town, the first thing discussed is
the pay he gets. If he comes back in
a few years, he tells his friends what
salary he is getting by the time he is
half way up from the railroad station.
If his pay isn't worth telling about, he
may not feel as if he dared to come
back.
The man who gets his $4,000 or $780,
coo year never fails to give all the
narrowing details of his success to
the boys who stayed at home and had
been drawing their SIS to $40 week
with philosophy and peace.
Not that the cost of things must
never be mentioned. Conversation
would be priggish if this glitterins
thread of human interest were absent
You may very properly swap exploits
at bargain hunting with your neigh
bors. The So chair bought for $1.99
is a part of the great game of buck
ing the high price tiger. The eX-
change of gossip across the back yard
fence is a daily market report in many
families. 1t gives the housewife val
liable information in her daily strug
gle with the cost of living.
Here are two good rules:
Never mention the price of anything
to show how much you paid, but how
little you paid
Never tell your income to anyone
but your wife, your creditors, or your
banker.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
NEW BRICK BLOCK FOR ocALA

The foundation has been completed
for the new brick block to be erected
by the Metropolitan Realty Company
at the corner of South Second street,
west, and Magnolia street. The low
er floor will be occupied by three
handsome storerooms and the com
pany's offices, the latter being on the
corner. The upper floors will be de-
voted to office rooms.
The entire building was rented be
fore ground was broken for its cree
ton. which speaks we'll for the con
tinued growth of the Brick City.
The Metropolitan Company is com
posed OF our best colored citizens,
and there has not been an idle mo-
ment in its operations since its or
sanitation. about two years ago. They
own some Of the best paying proper
ties in the city and believe in the inn
proyement of them as soon as they
gain possession.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
EXIT THE POTATO

Il seems that the potato is a fail
are In New York state, we are told,
there are only $4,000 commercial
growers Of the potato-not enough to
supply the borough of Brooklyn alone.
Potato growing is not commercially
pmiiable In a great part of the I'm
ion. Even IN Columbia county. in this
state. where farmers used to get rich
raising and exporting potatoes, not
enough Of the tubers are produced
ROW TO supply the local demand. Ev-
cry few years New York City has to
call on Ireland. Scotland and Germany
ioF is supply OF potatoes.
More than that. most of the home
grown potatoes that we get are pretty
nearly worthless as an article OF food.
They contain very little nOurishment.
They are simply water with a little
starch In H. And sometimes even the
water isn't good. and somebody or
something seems 20 have taken all
the starch out of the starch.-New
York Evenink Mail
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
W. A. MaewlLLIAMs

The editor Of the sun is always
pleased 20 note the comforting of hon
Os upon personal friends. but We can
not remember another instance OF
The Kind which gave US more genuine
pleasure than when We read of the
election Of Hon. W 4. MacWilliams
Of s. Augustine as president of the
state Bar Association. His father was
our friend IN the eighties. and we
were among the first acquaintances
young MacWuliams formed when he
Joined bis father in Florida, coming
here from Maryland The attachment
then formed between us has lasted
10 the present da>. and as the editor
has noted the advancement of his
iriend in the LEGAL profession as well
AZ political honors conferred upon
him by the people OF ST. Johns coun-
g. every sncA Instance has caused his
heart % thnl with ioy " A. Mac
Williams IS mau 10 viii do to tie 70.
something tla cannot be truthmlly
ta.a 81 every man these days
Gainesville sun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
WoMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Society
held it's regular monthly business
meeting Friday afternoon in the lee
ture room of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Zewadski, the president, was in
the chair.
Scripture lesson, 18th chapter St.
John, verses 20 to 26, inclusive.
On account of the inclemency of
the deather, there were not very
many present.
Mrs. Harris reported that her COM
mittee had gotten the balance of the
carpet for the church, and hoped to
have the rugs before another meet
ing. They certainly have improved
the looks of the church wonderfully.
The president of the sewing circle
said that she had only the most en-
couraging things to say of the circle.
She said that the attendance was
good and everybody so willing to en-
terrain and do the work they were
asked to do, and that they were ac-
complshing a great deal of good.
The annual missionary conference
will be held in Ocala, beginning April
18th.
The society donated $25 toward the
building fund of our new hospital.
The girl that this society was taking
care Of at the orphanage has been
adopted, so the society has taken a
boy to take care of this year.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs TenEyck will
take charge of the church for the
next month.
No further business the meeting adj
journed, with the society motto.
MRS. j. w. KEA, Reporter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
THE BAPTIST REVIVAL

The opening day of the revival now
being conducted at the Baptist church
was an exceptionally bright one. The
outside cheer and sunshine was an in
dication of what was going on inside
the church and in the hearts of the
hearers. The messages of Rev. H. r.
Holcomb go direct to the heart and
grip the life. He is earnest in his ap-
peal, sympathetic in his appreciation
of human need, and fearless in the de-
nunciation of sin and eXaltation of
Jesus Christ. Large and appreciative
audiences greeted him at both the
morning and evening services. Some
were turned away at night on account
of lack of room.
The pastor and membership of the
local church have planned well for
this evangelistic campaign. Two new
signs, one of which is lighted by cleo
tricity, have been placed in front Of
and on the church. The electric sign
is q new venture in church advertis-
ing in Ocala, but it will no doubt
prove as helpful here as in other cit
les. The progressive spirit of the
church is to be commended, as we'll as
the practical application of Christian
ity for which it is noted.
Two services are held at the church
each day In the morning at 10
o'clock and in the evening at $50.
The subject of the discourse at 10
o'clock this morning will be Prayer"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
ANSWER TO BIBLE QUESTION
NO.
TO the Editor Ocala Banner:

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
The revised version of the Bible
american Standard) renders Job
1925, 26, 81, thus;
But as for me, know that my Re-
deemer liveth, and at last he will
stand up upon the earth; and after
my skin, even the body, is destroyed,
them without my flesh shall 1 see
God, whom l, even l, shall see on my
side, and mime eyes shall behold, and
not as stranger
Job believed in God and the promis-
ed Redeemer, and knew that even
without his flesh he should see God,
and that he would not be a stranger,
for God had known him here, and he
had walked with God in the flesh, and
in the spirit world they would not be
strangers. Read Luke 1919, 26.
Christ here reveals something of the
spirit world. In the revised version
you will get the correct rendering of
this passage. In Hades are two de-
partments-one where the angels car
ried Lazarus, to rest and peace; the
other where the rich man was. Here
Job, like Lazarus, could behold God
separated from his flesh.
DR.. William Smith, classical exam
liner of the University of London, and
author of Smiths Bible Dictionary,
says: THE word, Sheol (Hebrew),
like the Greek word, Hades, is never
used of the grave proper, or place of
burial of the body 1t is always the
abode of departed spirits" Phil 1:
p, "a. Here Paul says it is far bet
, ter to depart and be with Christ than
to abide in the flesh. And these spir-
its can behold God, in this abode, even
when their bodies have returned to
dust.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
= rrr EAR ASSOCIATION

s,.,e BAR Association. which
Miami last week. concluded
II, , magnificent banquet at the
.s,.l palm Hotel Speaking Of the
-. speeches the Miami cores
80, 70 the Times-Union has the
-s.g 70 say of Hr. II. L. Ander-
q and others;
',,--.srt L. Anderson of Jackson
manager OF the progressive par
u CAMPAIGN in Florida in the last
Ion. responded 10 the toast, The
-, Of Florida. Mr.. Anderson
u. satirical speech, winding up
An invitation to the Hon. William
Ing Bryan to gather up all of his
-. or rag dolls and bring
over 10 the speakers back yard.
-, Anderson had his audience
..ised with laughter from start to
- and there were few men of
-lnence present who did not get
s..si one dig before the speaker
al BIZ seat
M Bryan was then called upon to
o.a 10 the toast. The President of
=. United States.
aHe said that he thought that Mr.,
,.aerson's invitation must be based
-, the social custom that required
~ ale families TO call upon the new
80 animated that there was princi-
q. !, 20 around. He declared that
,sspected Col Roosevelt for his
-.sslole. and President Taft for his,
"a EXPRESSED his satisfaction that
,,ss,6ent Taft had such loyalty to
.,,relple as would lead him to make
sas sacrifice he did make to maintain
: ana that Col. Roosevelt had such
ngalty to principle as led him to
,,te the course he took. He declared
fhaf there were many, many more
men Who loved and respected Presi-
ANT Taft than those who voted for
aim He then declared that the place
Il president was the greatest in its
for good in the world,
ana specified instances where the
presidents espousal Of the good cause
LA won for its success. He paid an
eloaaent tribute to Woodrow Wilson
and his career as a public man. and in
slowing terms pictured a brilliant
prospect for the country's prosperity
under the triumph OF democratic prin-
sples."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
OCALA ORGANIZES

The Ocala Real Estate Exchange is
in process of formation and organiza-
ton. Situated in one of the best sec
tons of Florida, from a general farm
ing standpoint, Ocala is steadily grow
ing and improving, and is rated as one
of the best cities in the state. The
new exchange should become a pow
er for good in the community. It
will improve the real estate condi-
tons and give the dealers a standing
that Will be Of great assistance in the
future growth and development of the
city-Florida Real Estate Bulletin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
REBELS IN POSSESSION OF THE
CITY OF MEXICO

The reyolutionists, headed by Felix
Diaz, nephew of the former president,
are in possession of the capital of
Mexico, and Madero and his trusted
lieutenants were compelled to fee. In
the capture of the city, General Ber-
nado Reyes, one of Mexico's foremost
figures, was killed. The United States
government is on the alert to protect
American citizens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

Mr.. Fred Colvin, in the Journal of
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin,
says that the overflow of the Gatun
dam will provide electric power for
the locomotives and probably for all
uses of power along the canal zone:
that the locks are about l Is miles
long. of solid concrete, and form the
largest concrete structure in the
world. They are double, to allow the
passage of vessels in both directions,
at the same time if necessary. Elec-
trio locomotives ahead, behind and on
both sides will tow the vessels
through the locks, both to save time
and to prevent damage to the locks
themselves.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
WORSE AND MORE OF 1T

4 special from Washington says
that charges of incompetence and
maladministration of the reclamation
service are made, and an appropria-
ton Of S25. 900 is requested for con-
gressional inquiry that will deal
broadly with reclamation projects, in
a report which will be sent to the
house by the copmittee on interior
department expenditures.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

Mrs. Dallas Jeffcoat left Monday aft
ernoon for her former home at Plant
City to visit her parents and other
relatives for a couple of weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

The ladies of the Methodist church
composing the Dunnellon Missionary
Society are planning a Valentine par
~ for February IA. Ocala people are
especially invited.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14
SCOTT DIES IN SOUTH ARCTIC

A special from Oamaru y T.. dated
February lHth. says that Captain Rob
eFt = Scott and his party were over
Nhelmed by q blizzard ON their return
leufney from the south pole. and the
ehiire party persisted They reached
re south pole on January Is. 1872.
iae total number OF deaths involved
IN TIE calamity Is not exactly known.
NA t b believed that sixty six scient-
iais and sailors lost their lives
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

The Orange county fair is next on
the calendar, and it will be followed
by the Dade county fair. Both prom
Use to rival ali previous efforts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

Mr. Walter Ray of Martel was in
the city Saturday en- route to North
Carolina, where he had been called by
the serious illness of his father.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

AH T. g Rivers came up Saturday
non Clearwater and returned 10 that
place Monday afternoon. where her
haaoand Is spending some time for
ne benefit OF his health. His many
iflends viii be- glad 70 learn that he Is
sfeatly improved since going to Clear
waller q couple Of weeks ago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-14

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The evening world., 1913-12-05
By Mary Roberts Rinehart

there will be q mutiny Kingdoms may
be lost by an extra blister on q heel"
Mr.. Won invalid had been sitting with
his feet straight out. scowling. but now
he turned and looked at mo coolly.
IAN that keeps me here" he said.
rs Mlnnie's lovely hair. 1t takes me
mentally back homo. Minnie. to . lovely
lady--may have q bit Of 1t 70 ksup By
me?"
You may not" retortsd angriiy.
'Dh! The lovely lady-but never mind
that. For the sake Of my love for
you, Minnie. find me a cigarette. like
. good girl! ! am desolate."
"Thera's no tobacco on the place"
I said firmly. and went on with my
when I was a boy" Mr. Thoburn
remarked. looking out thoughtfuliy
over the snow. I'VE made q sort OF
cigarette out OF corn silk. You don't
happen to have any corn silk about,
do you. Minnie?"
No" I said shortly. III you take
my advice. Mr.. Thoburn. youli 60 back
To town. You can get all the tobacco
you want there--and you're wasting
your time here" leaned on my broom
and looked down At him. but he was
stetchins out his foot and painfully
working his ANKLE up and down.
Am II" he asked. looking at his
foot. Well. don't count on II too much
Minnie. You always inspire me. and
sitting here I've Just thought Of some
thing"
lie got up and hobbled of the porch
followed by Mr.. Won In wnld saw hlm
say something to Mr. Won invalid. who
threw back his head and laughed. Then
! saw them stop ana shake hands and
60 on again In deep oonversation. ! felt
uneasy.
Or, Barnes came out that afternoon
and watched me while I closed the win.
dow Hs had a package In his hand
He sat on tho railing Of the sprinx and
looked at me.
You're not warmly enough dressed
for this kind Of thing" he remarked
Where's that gray ~6b'.s' fur. OF
whatever II is7"
III you mean my chinchillas," ! said,
They're In their box. Chin>aulas are M
delicate as babies and not near SO pisn-
tiful I'm warm enough"
IRA Ike to heip,s no said. but you're
90 darned capable. Miss Minnis"---
you might sec n you can set ths
slot machine empty" I said. IT'S full
OF water. II wouldn't work and Mr..
Moody thought Il Was frozen. He's been
carrying out boiling water all afternoon.
II Il STAYS In there and freezes the thing
will explode"
He wasn't listening, He'd been fissins
with his package and now he opened !,
and handed II to mo. In the paper.
ITS q sweater." he said. not lookins
st me. ~ bought It for myself ana Il
vss toe smNl-- ceufound II Ainnis
The evening world., 1913-12-05

] wish ] could lie, ] bought Thorn for
you! There's the whole business
sweater. cap, leggings and m'ttena 60
on, Throw them at me-"
But ! didn't I looked At them, al
white and soft. and Il came over ne
suddenly how kind people had been
lately, and how much I'd been getting
the old Doctors waistcoat buttons ana
Miss Pats furs, and now this Just
hurled my face In them and cried.
Dr. Barnes stood by and said nothing.
Some men wouldn't have understood
but he did. After a minute or ~ no
came over and pulled tho sweater OUT
foom tho bundle.
Tin glad you like en- ne said. but
as bought 'on at Hubbard In FIN
leyviile. and rs the Old liar guaranteed
they wouldn't shrink, we'd bettes not
cry on EN-
Well. put them on and was warmer
and happier than ! had been for some
time. But that night when / went out
to tho shelter house with ha supper
basket I found thu honeymooners In "a
wild state OF excitement. They said
tina, about O'Clock Thoburn had gone
out TO tho shelter house and walked
all around IT, Finally he had stopped
a. ono % tho windows OF the other
room. had worked ~ II with his pen
knife and got II open and crawled
through. They sat paraiyxed vita
fright. and heard him moving around
tho other room. and ia srsn tried their
door. But II he'd sssn locked They