davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
OBITUARY..

w, T. Preston, aged twenty -four, died
Thursday night at the family resi-
dence 124 West Pine Street. Flu
neral services were held at the res
idence Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
interment being in Atlanta Park.
John S. TribbIe, aged thirty-one died
Thursday night at the family resi-
dence on Campbellton Road. Flu
neral services will be held at the
residence at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning and interment will be at
South Bend Cemetery. A wife,
three children, six brothers and one
sister survive him.
w. D. Short, aged thirty-one, died
early Friday morning at the resi-
dence of his father, z. P. Short,
Church and Spring Streets, East
Point. Funeral services will be
conducted from the residence Sat
urdav afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment in Westview. The Junior
order of United American Me-
chanics will have charge of the flu
neral The deceased is survived by
ais wife, two small children, father
md mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
short; five brothers, H. E., H. M,
d. n, E. T and Wingfield Short,
and three sisters, Miss Mary and
Elsie Short, of East Point, and Mrs.
T. r. Cheney, of Jacksonville. Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SUFFRAGE MEET
!. ENDS; WOMEN
ENCOURAGED
Tits With Senate and the Civic
League Show People Increas-
ing Strength "of Course"

Members of the Georgia Woman
Suffrage Association closed Thursday
night one of the most successful con-
ventions in the history of the organ
ization. The fight started in the Leg
islature after the action of the Sen
ate in denying the women the right
to meet in the Capitol and the dis
sension with the Atlanta Civic League
have served to bring the cause
strongly before the people. More in
Serest was manifested by the public
generally in the convention than in
any suffrage gathering OF recent
years.
About so women attended the bust
ness sessions of the convention.
Their enthusiasm and willingness to
ght to obtain their rights. shown by
their stand before the Legislature
and in the quarrel within the ranks,
has given an impetus to the cause
that is expected to aid them to obtain
the 1000 members they have set as
their mark for 1914.
Press Bureau Is Endorsed.
Two propositions for spreading the
suffrage movement were Endorsed at
the final session. A press bureau,
under the direction of Mrs. Margaret
t. McWhorter, was organized, and
expects to begin its work of educa-
ton Immediately.
Volunteers will be securedsin every
town in the State to furnish live, To-
cal news of the suffrage movement
to the country papers, and a central
bureau will be established in At
lanta to handle the suffrage news of
the Capitol.
Miss Augusta Howard, of Column
bus, proposed the organization of a
MEMS Suffrage League" similar to
organizations now existing in other
States, which met with approval No
official action on the proposition was
taken, but 1t is probable that the
executive committee will endeavor to
complete the organization of the
league
Reports Show Progress.
The reports Of department superin-
tendents showed that the movement
has gained in Georgia to a greater
1xtent than is generally supposed
1'hese reports were made by Mrs. E.
l.. Brewer, Miss Eugenia Estill, Mrs
Jennie Hart Sibley. Mrs. J. ]. Ansley
Mrs. May c. Moore, Mrs. s. G. Os-
burne, Mrs. Mamie Matthews and
Miss Katherine Koch. ........
Three addresses on suffrage, de-
hvered before crowd that filled the
House of Representatives, brought
tie convention to a close Thursday
light. The principal address was de-
Hvered by Mrs. w. A. FELTON,, OF
Gainesville, who made her first pub
lie appearance as a suffragist Other
speakers were Attorney Leonard
Grossman and Miss Augusta Howard
founder of the State association and
it's president for SIX years.
on invitation of the DeKalb Coun-
ty Association, the convention voted
to meet in Decatur in 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Central Officials at
Macon Depot Site

MACON, July lie. H. Markham,
president of the Illinois Central and
the Central Of Georgia, and w A
Winburn and A. r. Lawton, vice
presidents of the latter road. stopped
in Macon several hours to inspect
the site chosen for the erection of the
union station at Cherry and Fifth
Streets.
Committees from Council and the
Chamber of Commerce are cooper
ating with the railroad in arranging
settlements with owners on Cherry
Street who claim their properties
will be damaged by the closing OF the
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
CONTEST FOR PONIES
OUTSIDE CITY STIRRING
Atlanta Contestants Enthusiasm
EquaIed-Eight Days Remain
in Extra Vote Offer.

While the boys and girls in Atlanta
striving for The Georgian and Amer
lean ponies are using every effort to
get votes, and are making remark
able showings. the boys and girls in
Georgia, outside Atlanta, and the con-
testants in other States are busy also.
For a time it seemed as if the in
terest in Atlanta would eclipse that
in the rest of the State, but there has
been revival of activity in the
smaller towns, and every mail brings
letters telling of contestants sue
cessful efforts. The race in the State
at large is closet is anyone's race
as yet, and no one can pick the win
ner.
II is hoped that as many of the
contestants from out in the State as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Five'Hofers' in Triple
Wedding; NotRelated

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK. July IL
The Rosedale Mennonite colony in
Hanson County was the scene of a
triple wedding with several unique
features. The principals in the mar
riage were John Maendels and Su-
sauna Hofer, Andreas Hofer and Re
+ ,cca Hofer and John Hofer, and Su-
anna Hofer. The four last are not
blood relatives, there being several
and distinct families by that name
in the colony.
In honor of the triple wedding work
in the colony was suspended for the
day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

can will avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to see the ponies Sunday
afternoon at Grant Park. They will
be assured of a particularly warm
welcome, as will their parents.
The ponies are to be at the park
Sunday afternoon in charge of the
contest department manager and his
assistants, Some will be harnessed
and some saddled, and there will be
rides for all the children.
Eight days only remain in the spe-
ctal bonus offer. which gives liberal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

ator Smith expressed satisfaction
when the name of Hardy was frs.
submitted to him. He declares that
untrue charges against Hardy were
sent from the Presidents office to the
Senate without him being allowed to
see him.
The statement gives correspond
ence between himself Senator Smith.
Postmaster General Burleson and
President Wilson's secretary. ]. P.
Tumulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

extra votes to contestants who turn
In clubs of S35, $50 and SIS in sub
scriptions. This is an especially at
tractive offer. which no contestant
should overlook. One feature of it is
that the subscriptions may be for any
length of time. from a month up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Attempt to Blow Up
Barracks ThWarted
sneoIal cahIe Id The Atlanta Georalan

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CHRIsTCHURCH, N. o., July IL.
An attempt was made here to-day
to blow up the King Edward Military
Barracks by sympathizers of youths
who were imprisoned for refusing to
do military service
Electric wires attached to the ex-
plosives were discovered and discon-
nected, thus saving many lives and
the building from destruction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

OF good heavy linen cloth, SO
inches wide, with best spring roll
ers and fixtures, complete; Coupon
price 19c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

Now a young woman weighing per-
haps us pounds and a couple Of
young children are no great protection
against the fearful terrors of un-
known but keenly sensed burglars
But YOU never had this feeling about
going upstairs before when the fam
lily was at home.
You'll read a couple more stories to
take the Mary Roberts Rhinehart taste
out of your mouth. The clock on the
manteI strikes one. And the alarm is
marked for six.
A little uneasy. you switch on the
electric lights ahead of you and go
upstairs. With the house brilliantly
lighted YOU casually but suddenly
Jerk doors open. All seems quiet. No
grown man would ever look under a
bed. But it's all right TO listen for
stifled breathing and TO hope that the
hall closet is empty.
Morning comes all too soon, bring
ing demands for new searches for
hidden shirts and ties. And more
trips down town. The five foot shelf
still inviolate looks reproachfully at
YOU as you start in search of a diff
ferent restaurant.
There didn't used 10 be any lack Of
evening amusements or OF friends 10
spend the time with. But the old
crowd is broken up. Most all of them
are married. And the younger I'M
married fellows are interested in
strange things-and girls. You can't
show any interest in girls any more.
YOU remember with a start. Too
much 10 do at the Office now for you
TO get OF for = fishing trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
DON'T Like Holiday.

There's no great fun sitting alone in
a black echO'y house and just read
ing. The theatres are closed for the
summer. The Fourth comes - you
rather resent the day off. with moth
ing to do. You remember when you
used TO look forward TO holidays and
the family outings they brought. But
there's no fun going around alone.
You're lost your old skill at pool and
billiards. and haven't learned TO play
this strange game called rUm-
You get letter from up north, the
children are having such fun and
doing so we'll They are getting strong
and tanned SHE thinks they will
stay all summer.
And feeling like the martyrs OF old.
YOU write her a cheerful letter, 10
the effect that everything is going fine
with you, and for them TO stay as
long as they want TO.
Then you buy yourself long round
expensive cigar and find a cOmfor-
table place 10 smoke il. You feel that
you have earned the smoke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

unbuttered bread and go to bed Up
stairs there's a graham cracker that
the baby has discarded. Robinson
CrusOe as hard as you will there's
nothing else to be had.
You set the alarm and go TO bed.
One of the pleasant things about
morning is the cool splash in the tub
and the appetizing breakfast. Thank
goodness, she didn't take the tub with
her TO the lakes.
But where in thunder, you wonder
a little later does she keep the towels.
It's no Fun looking through the
drawers when you're wet and chilled
from the cold plunge. Well here's a
sheet. TIN have TO do.
And where in creation does she
hide your collars. You rip off a
sewed-On button and drop one that
holds your collar to your shirt. And
you go down town to breakfast.
Like Early Breakfast.
Most men, gentle ladies, like their
breakfast as soon as possible after
arising. 1t is a source Of considerable
annoyance TO them to have to go down
town before they eat. And some
how things don't taste as good. You
don't like to order a second cup of
coffee. The toast is too crisp, or not
crisp enough and why can't the
restaurant people learn the right
way of opening up a grape fruit?
one doesn't reach the office in ones
usual sunny humOr.
1t seems strange during the day that
you get no telephone call to stop at
Jimmy's and bring home a steak. or
to get the groceries that the person
at the other end of the phone has
ordered. The only messages the tele-
phone bring are business messages.
You remember the reason.
You have started on an era when
you Will have to rely on the hotel, the
lunch counters. the Y. NJ. G. a. or the
saloons for your meals. You didn't
mind that sort of thing once 1t
annOys you now. You have TO try out
a lot of them before you find a place
that even partially satisfies you. You
may or may not have 10 tip the waiter.
There are slot of things around the
Office YOU can clean up, however The
office seems a little more home like
these days than anywhere else. You
put on going home. It's after II
when you start.
The cleaning woman, whom some
thoughtful person has arranged 10
have come in and straighten up things
during the day has been in. The
mouse looks immaculate again. But
dreary and gloomy. inside and out.
You hate 10 go TO bed. What are in
the magazines.
Reads Fearful Story.
We'll here's the next installment Of
that Mary Roberts Rinehart story.
You read il through every fearful
detail. OF strange unknown person
ages on the boat who find recreation
IN cutting folks in two with an ak. No
one sees him, no one knows who has
done II. The man may be right be-
hind you splitting on his hands for
another swing
curtain rattles upstairs A door
bangs with the wind.
What If burglars have been at work
while you were gone. What il they
are upstairs now waiting for YOU?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
My Wife's Gone to the
Country, Hooray! Hooray(?)
BY THE BACHELoR-PRO TEN.

By THE BACHELOR-PRO TEN.
Did your wife ever go to the coun-
try?
The once popular song and the
cartoonists to the contrary. this isn't
always. or even usually, the signal for
a series of poker parties and painting
the old town red.
But most men. even the most faith
full Of married men. usually have some
things tucked away in odd corners of
their minds-plans Of things they will
do sometimes when they get the
time"
Maybe it's the five foot shelf. which
has lain all but inviolate through the
long period of paying the installments.
or fishing trips. or reunions with the
old gang. Perhaps it's a resolution TO
clean up the magazines-for who
hasn't started dozens OF good stories
and got interested in them. only to
hear the call TO dinner. or that it's
time 20 start for the party, or the show
or the tabernacle, or the prayer meet
ing, or 10 see what baby's doing. or
won't you pull out this drawer its
jammed-only 10 find later that the
treasured magazine has gone the way
or all last months reading. Did you
ever resolve that some day when you
had lots OF time you'd sit down and
read the blamed things clear through?
You're sorry to see the family go. OF
course, and you know you'll miss
them, but after all it's better for them
upon the lakes. and as long as YOU Will
have the time and a lot OF il TO your
self, YOU can get a lot of these things
done that You have always wanted TO
do.
You figure that your be pretty
comfortable while they're gone, any
how.
House Looks Dreary.
You get away early Saturday TO see
them safely located for the summer.
You get home late Sunday night. hot
tired. sleepy. The house looks big and
dark and forbidding. as you get back
There are signs inside OF the hurried
departure. The rooms echo 10 your
footsteps. Seems awful dreary and
lonesome. somehow.
However. you'll get a little lunch
Disappointment lies this way. She
has packed up all the staple groceries
and shipped them and the good
hoUsekeeper she is, she has managed
20 that the perishables were all eaten
just as the family was ready 70
leave. But YOU stir about. Must be
something around. Ha, here's a half
loaf OF bread And the milk man has
left bottle OF milk. Bread and milk
isn't SO bad. eh2
Somehow il always takes man. no
matter how familiar he thinks he is
with the inner workings OF his own
home. about three times as long as IL
does his wife 10 get out such simple
things as a bowl. a big spoon and a
napkin and cut Oft a couple Of slices
OF bread. But it can be accomplished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

gagement at Niles last week, opens
this afternoon at Chaplin and Divis-
ion st. change in the routing OF
the shows bring them to South Bend
on such short notice The company
showed at Benton Harbor before go
ing TO Niles.
Ten shows are carried 5y the
amusement company in addition 10
the banks and free attractions. Capt.
Stewards Gorilla show, the smallest
midget in the world and a museum.
ferris wheel and merry-go-rOund are
among the attractions.
According TO the management al
attractions are such that women and
children can visit them. Shows viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

with determination.
You are ready. With an old fork
you pick out the stopper from the
milk bottle. The milk is sour For
of course the ice has all melted over
Sunday.
You start again. All, she left some
canned fruit. You open it and find
the reason. 1t had grown mouldy.
Non continue the search. Old Mother
Hubbard's cupboard was a we'll stock
ed larder compared with yours.
You end by eating half slice of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
Never GREASY

IhtTc cups SVted noun II Ret,ef kr1sN7o~ .ffs
II { BGkfng P57pfey. = keGsh0orfAl ma. 90.
sHfpreg: = keGSpo01tfAf SGl: 2egeS beafess RtThf-
= CUP Gyag aaff2 sugar: tables po0sf as melted
Outer = cEe Skinned MAX.
Sift together, three times, the
flour, &c baking powder, mace and
salt. Add the sugar, butter and
milk to the beaten eggs and stir
into the dry ingredients to make
a stiff dough. Knead slightly;
then cut with fried cake cutter.
Drop into a deep kettle filed with
hot fat; drain on soft paper or
colander and roll in powdered
sugar.
To fry have fat at smoking point, turn
crullers several times while frying TO in
sure all parts being equally light and
thoroughly cooked.
By all means, send for the K c Cooks
Book-fFS free and it contains 90 Just
such appetizing recipes. Send the
colored certificate packed in 25-cent cans
to the JAQUES MFG. Co., Chicago, and
write name and address plainly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
NEGRO MOBBED BY MEN

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July "a
mob Of more than 100 men sunday
took Roscoe Smith, a negro. 10 the
spot where he is alleged 20 have killed
Sheriff T. s. Cherry OF Clay county.
and after Kidding their victim with
bullets. mutilated his body and cut
of pieces OF the ears for souvenirs.
Sherrin Cherry was shot down at
yellow River The negro was captur-
ed By the mob several miles from
the scene OF the shooting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

One lot Of reversible double
print. sun-proof Curtain Scrim,
beautiful floral and conventional
designs; coupon special, yard &c.
"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
COUPON

For street wear, picnic or out
ings, Sailor Hats of rough straw,
wide brim, high crown, in black
only, Coupon price 29c. y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
All Day Long

You will feel lonely for The News-Tmes back home Save
yourself the annoyance by ordering The NewsTmes before
you leave.
Subscriptions accepted for any period matter only for
few days You remit by mail at rate of cents day FOR
many days desired
Just lift off the receiver NOW ask for The News-TimeS
Home phone 1884, Bell 2tOO Circulation Department and
your paper will be started whenever desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07

be given afternoon and night during
the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-07
CARNIVAL SHOWS TO
BE HERE THIS WEEK
Hoosier Amusement Co. TO Give Per-
fOrmances AT Chaplin and
Division SITS.

The Hoosier Amusement Co. which
closed after a successful weeks en-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10
PIeaSantOn.

Miss Zelma Dale of Albany, Mo-,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Orren Hill
also Mrs. Rufus Norman.
| Mrs. Guy Davis is on the sick list
at this writing. DR.. Reed has been
called in. 1t is hoped that she Will
soon recover.
| Mrs. Emma Sneathen went to hel
parents home for few days visit
| Mrs. Tom Fox of Davis City, visit
| ed at Guy Davis Monday.
| Bud Davis a farmer living about
4 miles from this place had the mis-
fortune of running his car into an
other car. Both cars were consid-
erably mashed up but fortunately nc
one was hurt seriously.
Earl Axes made his usual trip in
his fine new Jackson car. Marian
Huston accompanied him returning
to Leon after band practice.
County attorney Ed Sharp was on
our streets last Saturday on profess
sional business.
| Pleasanton was we'll represented at
the Davis City celebration last Fri
| day. The day was we'll spent.
| Leo Pile and Miss Ethel Sneathen
| were Leon callers last Friday. In the
| evening they took in the Dig cele-
| bration at Davis City.
Miss Marian Huston departed for
Van Vert Friday to attend the cele-
bration at that place and from there
she went to Grand River to visit over
| Sunday with friends.
In last week S issue a mistake was
made when saying that Lon w. Smith
| is employed in printing, as he is not.
| He is mail clerk IN the general
post office at San Francisco, but the
salary mentioned was right.
Miss Sylvia Vandal has been hired
as principal in our schools for the
| coming year.
A fine 8 pound baby girl came to
| the home of Prof. and Mrs. Ralph
Shelton one day last week. Mother
| and babe doing fine.
| Miss Nellie Jeffrey, of Des Moines,
| is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert McClaran, the guest OF
| Miss Veta.
DR.. Lovett and wife, of Lineville,
| visited last Saturday with the latter S
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bush
| nell.
The band concert Saturday even
ing was we'll attended. The boys are
making fine progress.
Mrs. Morey has been in very poor
health for the last week, and we are
glad to say she is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Guy Davis is still in bad
heath, but we hope she will soon re-
! cover.
Mr.. Drury preached to we'll fill
ed house last Sunday evening on the
subject of Faith" A solo was rem
dered by Miss Dot Tye which was
| greatly appreciated.
A fine rain fell Sunday night
| which did lots of good for the garden
truck and the pastures, but not for
| the wheat and the oats crop.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-10
Pleasant Valley No. 2.

Mrs. Charles Poland and daugh-
ter spent the Fourth at Sanford FO-
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Crees are re-
joicing over a fine daughter which
was born to them the past week.
Mrs. Lavina Immersion spent the
Fourth in Grand River with Mrs
Arthur Evans.
Mrs. w. F. Wadsworth and chill
dren are visiting this week with her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Crees, of near De-
catur City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Hukill, of
Kansas City, came the past week to
visit with their many friends in this
vicinity.
Misses Nora and Olive Brammer
spent last Saturday night at H. L..
Brammer's.
Grandma Brammer was visiting
the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Louisa Wadsworth.
James Miller's nine year old son
is lying at the point of death, suffer-
ing from an abcess on his neck,
from which he has been sick for
some time.
James Bold's mind became so bad
again that it was necessary to send
him to Clarinda. Sheriff Lorey, of
Leon, came. last Friday after being
notified and took him to Leon before
the insane commissioners.
Thomas Johnson, of Grand River,
made a flying trip to the home of
Ernie Poland last Friday evening, as
it was reported that Ernie had shot
I, hy1f 1n
found it was all mistake.
John Ramsey's little girl is one
among the sick this week.
Father White and Walter Case
had a good time with their, celebra-
ton on the Fourth on Grand River,
north Of Westerville, although it is
reported there was plenty of whiskey
and few fist fights.
The next in order will be the
Chautauquas, which will be nicer to
attend, and they are a place where
you can learn something good in
stead of bad.