davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Concert at Gable Hall.

ONHNNfN a. SdStE Atdfts
An entertainment will be given mex
Friday evening at Cable hall by the
Women's Auxiliary No. 1 of the At
lanta Typographical Union. An elabo-
rate program will be presented and tbs
proceeds arising from a small admis-
sion fee will go to the erection of a
shaft in the union printers lot at Oak
land cemetery. Following is the pro-
gram in detail
Overture.
Address-Ars. Jesse Johnston. presi-
dent.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ruth Oppenheim.
Readlng-Miss Pauline Adams.
Baritone Solo-Mr. Gfmer Siler.
Piano Solo-Miss Julia Dunning.
Vocal Solo-Miss Nina Mitchell.
Readfng-Miss Pauline Randall
Vocal Solo-Miss Jennie Gavin.
Violin Duet-M c. Kollock. J. b
Johnston; E. H. Worrell, at piano
Song-Mr. Billy Wardaw.
Reading-Miss Lillian Moore.
Vocal Solo-Miss Lille Clark.
Boy Scouts-Mr. Hamilton Douglas.
Music by Aeolian Orchestra, L. n
Worrell, leader
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
ChiIdren's Section, Third !
Knit Underwear for Women
and Children

Sheer Isle Vests plain mercerized finish with the new
round mexican not slip off the shoulders; silk tape finish
Essex mills weave; 25c each.
Sheer Isle Vests with fancy crocheted yoke kind
for choosing at 25c each
cotton Vests very elastic round neck drawn will
mercerzed tape regular and extra sizes at 15c each
Knitted Combination Suits Of sheer gauze cotton witt
tight knee full lace-tPimmed knee; soc suit
Plain Isle silk-isle Combination Suits fitted or oos,
lace trimmed knee; $100 and $3.50 suit.
Childrens sleeve hghneck spring Vests with
knee ankle length pants to match priced Zoe garment
Union Suits for boys girls low neck short sleeves knee
lengths; soc suit
EZ knit Underwass for boys and girls all sizes at 25
each.
Knit Underwear Section First Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

and on French and English literature,
This lecture on the Old South has
won delighted appreciation from au-
diences in many cities. Recently, when
given in Washington and in New
York, Miss Rutherford was received
with enthusiasm. Gowned as. belle
of the sixties, in handsome lace and
satin costume of the period, with her
hair done in a powdered couture, this
talented Southern woman makes an i'm
pressive appearance. She is a member
of one Of the oldest and most prominent
families of the state. and speaks with
authority and understanding of the
brilliant social life of the South before
the war.
The Capital City club will be elabo-
rately decorated for this occasion and a
social side will be emphasized.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Miss Mile Rutherford, of Athens,
viii deliver her famous lecture, "The
South of Yesterday" Thursday after
noon, April 3 at the Capital City Club.
II win be given for the benefit of the
chapter house which the Joseph Haber-
sham d. A, r. is to build on Peachtree
street. An informal reception viii fol-
Sow the program of the afternoon, which
viii include special and appropriate
music.
Miss Rutherford has been one of the
most prominent women of Georgia for
many years. She was president of Lucy
Cobb Institute, an exclusive school for
girls in Athens, for a long time, and
since giving up that position she has
written several books of great educa-
tonal value-works on Georgia history
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

crepe de meteor draped in lavender
chiffon.
Assisting in entertaining we're Mrs
Jack Thiesen. Mrs. Charles Collier,
Misses Esther Smith, Nora Belle Ros-
ser, Jennie d. Harris. Frances Connally,
Matte Sue Phinizy of Athens, Lula
Dean Jones, Nancy Hill Hopkins. Hill
dreth Burton Smith, Corrie Hoyt Brown.
Amelia Sturgeon and Alice May Free
man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
For Miss Rhelan.

Mrs. Ulric Atkinson viii entertain At
a buffet luncheon next Wednesday in
honor of her sister, Miss NJ. A. Phelan,
whose marriage to MIR. Barry Wright
will be brilliant event of wednesday
evening. The luncheon will follow the
church rehearsal fer the wedding which
will be at IL o'clock, the out of town
guests who are here for the wedding
and the bridal party TO be the guests of
the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
SIR THOMAS'LIPTON
OF YACHTING FAME
FINED AS SPEEDER

LONDON, March 2s-Sir Thomas
fined 800 for automobile speeding.
Sir Thomas was arrested at ebert
sey. a suburb, while going As miles an
hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Mrs. LaHatte Entsrtains,

Mrs. Miner LaHatte invited a few
of the intimate friends of Mrs Harold
Gallup to have tea with Mrs. Gallup
yesterday before her departure for De-
troit.
room of the Georgian Terrace where
the table was decorated with Killarney
roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
The Samuel Benedict School.

Mrs. Robert Zahner has been instru-
mental in installing stove and dining
room and bed room furniture in the
domestic science department of the
Samuel Benedict School at Cedartown,
which is one of the promising enter
prises Of the clubwomen that are being
established all over the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Parties at Dinner Dance.

Many parties are being arranged for
the informal dinner dance at the Pied
mont Driving Club tomorrow evening
There will be music and dancing and
dinner win be served at 1880.
Among those who will entertain par
ties are DR.. and Mrs. John f. Somer-
vile, who will have six guests, and Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers Davis. who will have a
party of six
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
FUTURE EVENTS
Tea For Visitors.

Miss Helen Jones will entertain a
few of the intimate friends of Miss
Marjorie Brown and Miss Jennie Knox
at the Piedmont Driving Club next Fri
day afternoon, April 4, in compliment
to their guests. Miss Kathleen Ben
ham and Miss Virginia Mccormick. Tea
will be served for twelve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
For Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Wright, Jr. will
entertain at small dinner party to-
night in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gallup, who will leave Saturday
to make their home in Detroit.
The guests will include Mr. and Mrs
Harold Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. w. "A. Per-
kins. Miss Willie Bivings and Miss
Laura BloodWorth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Parties at the Post.

Among the social events at Fort Nc
Pherson this week will be a bridge par
ty given tomorrow at 8 o'clock by Mrs.
Tonight a bowling party will be
given at the club by the bachelor Off
GERS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

These entirely and decidedly dainty made of
white crepe with yoke of pink blue and finished with
pink blue ribbon.
Misses Muslin Drawers 10 to 16year sizes choice of
knickerboeker straight and circular styles they
fully made and trimmed: soc pair
Misses Closed Combinations 30, 80 34-of softes
nainsoOk trimmed danty with aees embroderes and medal
lions; $100 and 81 so suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

You II be surprised to see what lovely
quality these silk-Lisle sox are the,
are truly good thing" All color
and black; all new goods; all sizes
While they last, 8 pairs ...........
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rummaee Sale.

The ladies OF the FITst JHklstKa 4
church win hold a runnrnage sale to-
morrow at 81 Peters street, where the
contributions must be sent BY 10 ocleck
in the morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Order Eastern Star.

Atlanta Chapter, No. 81, Order East
ern Star. will hold its regular meeting
tonight in the Masonic Temple, corner
Peachtree and Cain streets, at 1870
o'clock large attendance is desired.
All visitors are welcome.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
WILL HANG SELF
 WHEN BUSH GROWS

WEBSTER. Mass. Mar. As soon IS Hans Winter proprietor of thu rerinaH Ameriyah House in Dudley. finds huckleberry tree he intends 10 hang himself
 He vowed t0 sam" Wilson. the village blacksmith. that if Roosevelt was not elected he would hang him self. Wilson is Republican, anu as soon as the returns were aa- uounCed he went To Winter and pre- ~ented him with q rope.
 Now. fulfill your promise and hang yourself" said Wilson. Win ter accepted the rope and stated that he would hang himself the mo ment he finds the hucklebcrry tree
 But Wilson promised Winter thaj he would shoe the horse of the Aotelman free for six months if Tatt ran behind Roosel cit This is said 10 be the reason for the presenta ion of the rope to Winter.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

largest quartz mine iu this s"ct-op H ere 10 shut down now the conhdeacc Of all would he shaken as to the future of Fairbanks And truly dis Is the worst time possible tor in" camp to get a black eve, just wher il is being considered as The tcrmi nus for railroad from tidewarcr
 Last fall the government had an expert here who assured us ef the permanenre of Fairbanks as a quart2 camp. stating that conditions were of the best and all il needed was development and lots of good hard work Undoubtedly the railroad investigation and findings of that expert when in the three dincrep' routes that it named for q railroad it placed Fairbanks at the Northerly terminus of them all
 The particular mine in question is now down in the neighborhood of tho 3o0-foot level and the proposition be. ore the directors is to get enough money to sink about 900 feet more
 The indications are, according 10 he experts. that the vein will widen put and tend fo grow richer as they 0 down.
 The meeting Friday night was tD have the stockholders say whether he amount of s15.0o0 the amount i required to push the work to its i final depths should he raised now oi postponed indefinitely. How optilris. tic those present were may be guessed ed from the fact that within fifteen minutes with but couple hunG red men present there was about i s4 .000 worth of new stock subscribed
 Among the subscribers. if any one Will take the trouble to look. they I will see tn" names of the largest and undoubtedly most conservative business men in Fairbanks whc . throw their money 10 the fouI winds. which alone ought 10 infuenc. 1 the investing public
 So far as the Newsboy mine itseii is concerned the question is not ol
 sital importance 10 the camp. hu that il means much toward the 2u.ck development of the distri,i
 tannot be denied
 Whether this mine runs or shuts
 ,own Fairbanks and the TanaEa dis trict will progress and grow to the . sreatress which destiny has or dained for it.
 Let all. thai. ds aa the chairman 1 suggested: "Piate their mone" CT lucky 36 and turn the wheel fol i the general gooJ oI ih" ,amP
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
QUARTZ LEDCE
 IS UNCOVERED
 IN FRISCO PARK
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 2. New

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 2 NeW>
 -, sIihe in Sutro forest. near the geographical center or ,.. Francisco spread through the ti!l today and amateur prospectors wcr, soon scrambling over the Woote, hills.
 John Shechan, park laborer. made the strike. and ban. his father. took all the ore he could pack il his pockets to an assayer The sam pies ran $l15 to the ton. The Shoe hans did not intend that their dis ,ol cry should become public pro perty but unfortunately they lost ,he collaborating ledge In enlisting additional searchers they let the cat out of the bag.
 San Francisco is city built or gold. Stray pockets Of 2old-be ing quartz and sand have been found from the ocean front to tht "a at various times. One prof,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

Eminently qualified. by the queer arrangement of his vital organs. to Fe citizen of Iooking-glass Land where Lewis Carrolrs famous Alice found everything exactly opposite to what it is on this side of tn, mirror. Charles Henry. a homeless inhabitant of this city, was discharg ed from Jefferson hospital and was sent to New York. where. in com plianCe with requests of renowned surgeons. lie will submit himself ,c examination at clinics in several hos pitals. Later he may return to Itf- ferson hospital, and. for d cash con sideration. permit the doctors to eu' him open and try to transfer his Niseera 10 their normal positions
 Henry might justly be called L human jigsaw puzzle. Every one Of tho rrgans of his chest and abdomen $ in d position precisely the reverse of that occupied by the same oreaf in an ordinary mortal The heart which beats in perfect rhythm; the stomach. the spleen. and the pan creas-atl are on the right siee. The stomach is turned to the left. so that the pylorus. or gateway To tHa intestines. is nearly in the same place as that of normal person except that il points the wrorE w1%. The liver and appendix are on the left side
 In short. the mans inner n-et haa- ism presents the same view that would result if a right-side-u, man could se" his Nitals in a lairor The mirror mans strange interior topography is believed hy the slr seons to he due to inhreedinc His parents were first cousins, as Wrra 9lso his maternal grand parents He declared that his pecuiii" anatGn't has never caused him Il moments inconvenience. despite the fact tha'
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
T0 SHOOT COAL.
 THRU 4 TUBE

CHICAGO Feb. b The transl;or fields to Chicago by pipe Ii .c is a project said to be well under Wai by local fnancicrs A meeting will ne held tomorrow at which details for financing the project will be taken up. The plan is to pump the coal by hydraulic power. which. it is argued, can be done al d cost i'm possible for the railroads to meet
 Isham Randolph. engineer of the Sanitary District. who is the expert behind the project. would not dis cuss the plan further than 10 say that it was certain that the fuel could be delivered in Chicago cheap CT than at present, and that the new process will revolutionize the coal carrying trade.
 MT. Randolph has been working on the engineering problems inyolv- ed for two years. and it is said the right of way for the pipe line has been obtained
 The idea of carrying coal in this way came to the engineer after watch. ing park dredge at work He saw powders more than six inches in diameter, which had been taken from Lake Michigan, pumped through 'eaky. irresularly laid pipes for more than half mile The coal. which is much lighter. will have to be broken to certain extent before il can be pumped.
 The annual consumption of coal in the city for steam making purposes is about 6.000000 tons
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
BELOVED DAY
 0F FRESHMEN

Today, March T.. is being celebrat- ed by lrishmen the world over. Be loved St. Patricks Day. famed in countless songs and stories And such beautiful songs as emanate from the Emerald Isle are excelled by none of any country. Who. whether or not he has drop of Irish blood in his veins has not thrilled to hear the beautiful strains of Come Back 10 Erin" Kathleen Mavourneen." "Terence's Farewell 10 Kathleen and Killarney; the military and stirring The Minstrel Boy" and "The Harp That Once Thro' Tara 's Halls"
 And speaking of the harp brings 10 mind the old legend concerning he national emblem Of Ireland Tn Annals of Irish Harpers," Charlotte Milligan Fox tells the following story of the origin of the harp:
 On Mulligan strand. at the mouth of Lough Foyle. in County Derry the skeleton of a great monster lay bleaching, the wind shrillins through it's bones; one came and, hearing the wind music, wished to initiate it, so fashioned out of the bones harp. The legend states this was the first harp made i'll Ireland
 At this day in the castle on the cliff overlooking the strand is treas ured the instrument of one of the most celebrated performers of later times Denis Hempson or O'Hampsey of Magiligan, born in 1895 and who attained the age of 112. is said to have charmed his hearers at the harpers' meeting of 1792 in Belfast by the intricacy and peeularity of his playing.
 Hempson's teacher was Bridge, O'Cahan Tn those old times" as he said. women as we'll as men were taught the Irish harp and every old family had harps in plen- ty." His favorite airs were "Coolin," "The Dawning of the Day" "Ailleen
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
CHILD LABOR
 IS DISCUSSED

ALBANY, \ Y, Feb b How children of t'Hder fetrs slave n. hours in canning sheds l,ith their blistered fingers wrapped ill rags and likewise i'll tenomrnts making toys, flowers and plumes; and how women toil sometimes for mere pit tances in industrial establishments in this state. is graphically described in the report of the New York state Factory Investigating Legislature to- day.
 The report says that canners oEre- ating in the rural districts never have obeyed the state child lA1or law "because they never have hel to-" The employment of mere ba. bies," the commission holds. has been the result. and it adds that of 1,259 children found at work in 33 sheds, the oldest was II years old and the youngest was s
 Many of the canners. the report explains, are opposed to the employ. ment of children. and half of them do not resort to it. but as the cana ing industry is largely devoted .o the exploitation Of foreigners the parents of the children make .hem work"
 Of women workers the report says; No woman can work from 16 to cases even for months. without per manent injury to her health. Yet women are doing just this thing in the upstate canneries, in bnderies and other factories. and in the shops during the six weeks Christmas rush
 In the large canneries the work keeps up pretty regularly during a season of four or five months. A week of S5:94-in one case 119A working hours is not followed by a week of comparative rest. but by another almost as bad And the pay averages 1G cents an hour
 The commission recommends the creation of an industrial board wi;h power to make regulations 10 fit every industry
 w. W. Estes, ot Ester. came in
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
PUSH THE GOOD WORK ALONG

Friday night many people of Fair banks met al the Auditorium ill res ponse to a call of the directors of the NeWsboy Mining company to decide as to whether or not the mine should be developed further or shut down. Although the general public does not fully realize il. that meet ing vas one of the most important events that has happened in this camp in many day. The final out come of that gathering will be one of the greatest factors as to the per manence or failure of the Fairbanks district as quartz camp.
 For some years placer was the only form of mining indulged in here. During those days the district proved to he the richest camp thus far discovered in Alaska The placer output began to dwindle, however, until the real mining men saw that the permanence Of the 'aHip uepehueu Hot upoH pld'et pu' upon the quartz development. Thus it was that many turned their eu- deayors to this line of mining and have invested many good cold dol lars furthering the various projects
 The gold producing fame of Fair banks is not local-it is worldwide Many throughout the country and the whole world read and study with interest the work and development of Alaska and this district If the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
ARCTIC BROTHERS ADMIT
 CHECHACO TO MEMBERSHIP

At the regular meeting of the Arctic BrotherhooG held last Wed. hesday night there vas but one new member. Harry Abercrombie. admit. jed. lie was compelled to crIsi tie snowbound trail alone. as the other i.plicant that w:s to accomDIGE him did not put in an appearance.
 As is custorary at the inliatiers of the society large number attend ed to welcome the cleechaco.
 After the initiation ceremonial the entertainment committee had arrarg- e! very enjovai le social, which o coupled the rjenhe-s T1til after midnight.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
ST. pATRICk'S DAY.

Iudav throughout all Chrisiendom there Will be celebrations Of various kinds in honor of St Patrick. the paron Of Ireland.
 Orisiually this day was observed hy Ireland alone. but year after year the celebration has become more world wide until today there is hard ly village or city on the globe thal does not do honor to him who did more. perhaps. than any other indi- tliual for the Emerald Isle
 How the honor of St. Patrick has spread from place 10 place is account ed for hy the fact that the hardy and hearty sons oi doWntrodden anG perseCuted Erin have been com pelled To migrate to foreign shores ill search of those opportunities which they could not obtain in the land ot their birth.
 Along in the early part Of the fourth century there appeared in Ire land q missionary. Patrick by name From whence he came there is con siderable variance Of opinion som claiming that he was d native Of France. while others claim he was either from the NorJh of EnglanG or southern scotland II is hov- eyer. not question of vital m- Portance
 Of the actual work performed by the missionary there Is but little ae, curate history and being in what might he an almost mytholo2ical age. the present generation has but little knowledge Of the great saint except what is Sleaned from his own writings and those of his COW orkers
 That he introduced Christianity on the Emerald Isle is certain. and that he instilled il into the poor peasants in such a way that they have never since torsaken il is cer- tain. making him one of the greatest teachers of the work of Christ for all
 
 A popular story has been handed down from generation to generation in regard to the great missionary driving the snakes and serpents from Ireland. We are not in a position to contradict this fact. nor do We intend to. but it is our opia- ion that that story is but figure of speech and referred 10 the heathens and people of the time who were 10 the peasants as snakes. in the sam, manner that We think of certain men of today. We think that he attained greatness by clearing the Emerald Isle of such men as were a hindrance 10 it's growth and thereby helped to at tain that everlasting glory which will be his
 We would like to have a modern Patrick arise in our midst drive from our shores those snakes and serpents of today who are suckin. the life blood of the hundreds of thousands of laborers who. on their account, are compelled to work with out proper compensation. food or sanitary living.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

the doctors who have axaminel him say that his like has never been encountered before in the annals Of anatomical research. He is iJ years old. of medium heighJ and build. and his outward agpeararc" gives no hint of the strange state of affairs within.
 Henry came to the hospital about a week ago suffering with bronchitis and asked for free treatmcnl. He was assigned a cot in the ward ani an interne applied a stctluscop" to his chest to listen to his near. action and respiration When tn" young. physician did not hear he pulsation as clearly as it should have been n normal person, ha became mys, tified and after repeating his ex- animation several times sub1ectei his instrument to a test. 0elieNlu. that if was out of ordcr. SaiisfyiE. himself that both tha stcthosoopc and his ears were working propnri. he again turned to the patient i'll an effort 10 diagnose the strsu@r ease
 By moving the stethoscopn over th" mans chest he finally found that the pulsation became stronger on the right side. Suspecting then that the heart might be transposed. he ex amined that side and found we'll developed heart properly performing it's functions under the right ribs As cases of this kind have been found before. the interne decided to continue his examination before q. recting the attention of the staff He sounded the mans abdominal cavity and listened to the organs with the stethoscope and felt with his fingers the outlines of other or gans. which, to his astonishment were in exactly opposite places to where nature usually puts them Philadelphia Record