davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
Mrs. Robertson Returns.

MIS-. J.. l.. Robertson left last even
ing for her home in Minneapolis after
enjoying "A delightful two weeks visit
as the guest of MIR. and Mrs. G.. ]. Muir.
son. as Is always the custom when she
returns to her formcr home city for
a visit. received many handsome So
cial attentions from her old f'iends
while here and the concluding n
was an elegantly appointed luncheon
given Yesterday by Mrs. August EE.
gers. .Twenty-four guests were bid.
den and their places we're arranged
lat small tables adorned IN the delicate
pink. blue and yellow shades. Mrs..
Il. u. Campbell, Mrs. q. NJ. Williams
son. Mrs. j {, LeBcau and Mrs G.. r.
jTrepanier assisted in serving and the
afternoon vas pleasantly passed with
bridge as the diversion The favors
were given to Mrs. Eugene Lovejoy
and Mrs. II. w. Whitcomb. and Mrs.
VI. Schanche Of Lakotn was Il guest
from out of town.
Lenten Quiet IL Csl;ercl In.
Six weeks of social quiet 10 the an.
ticipatfon OF the society world. Today.
Ash Wednesday,. ushcred in the annual
Lenten season and no matter how dull
or how gay the preceding weeks have
loVSAs ~ Ast - NuSp 80 "
Just n little more calm and both old
and young will seek the more ordinary
forms Of diversion for their leisure
hours. Even though F%ebruary's holt
days which always occasion much en-
pertaining such as st. Valentines day,
lLincoln's and Washington's birthdays.
will be observed in the quiet vein this
year and there is simply nothing to
Hook forward to- until the gay Easter
season draws near.
-aa4-
Diamond Gift for Mrs. Taft.
A message from Washington says
that friends of Mrs. Taft today quiet
ily began the circulation Of a subscrip-
ton list for funds with which to pur-
|chase a farewell gift for the presi.
dents wife.
Miss Mabel T. Bosrdman, Mrs
Richard Townsend, and several other
women prominent in the social and
official life Of the capital, have the
matter III charge and the response is
Expected to be instantaneous. The
gift will probably take the form OF
diamonds. likely strung into a neck.
lace. 4 gift similar to this was pre-.
scented to Mrs. Roosevelt by her wom.
len friends when she left the white
house four years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
Berlin's First suun,ner season.

In honor Of Emperor Williams sill.
Yer jubilee (the tw%enty-ffth annivers.
airy OF his succession to the throne in
1880. Berlin society will have
this year its first summer season.
Prince Max Egon gu F~uerstenberg,
tho emperor's close friend and conf
dant. has engaged a large suit at the
Hotel Esplanade for May and June.
n rooms are being booked in the
Hotels Bristol and Adlon for the same
season by people who undoubtedly
had a hint from the court mar.
shall.
Among the principal features of the
season will be a royal regatta on the
great lakes near Potsdam and an in
ternational m%otorboat race. for which
the emperor will present jubilee priz-
es. Instead Of the military pageant
originally arranged, tits understood
special moving picture films are he.
ing prepared illustrating Prussia's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
Attended Funeral NJ Fargo.

Max Rahinovich accompanied by his
daughter. Anna. and son Joe. has re-
turned from Fargo where they were
called to attend tho funeral of Mrs.
Rahinovich's father hut Mrs. Rabi-
uoNirh remained to visit several days
with her sister. Mrs. Matt Siegel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
Interest to Women 5
! 0its q Fashien News, chsIes I
J Naclpoo O1 ne Seasea an6
UooseAold Hats.
Helen Gould shepard's lingerie.

Mrs. Finley Shepard herself relieved
the curiosity. over her honeymoon ar.
ransements by sendine word that she
and her husband will spend their first
week at Lyndhurst. They will then
go to New York: where they will re.
main until February. when they will
leave for a long tour in Europe.
A peep into the trunks of the bride
d~iscloses the daintfest Of lingerie. 1t il
made Of the sheerest Of materials. on
the silhouette lines. now 80 fashion,
able, and deliberately trimmed with
val aud ciuny laces. 1t is also set
with baby blue ribbon. for baby blue
lis Mrs. shepard's color.
She provided herself with one and
a. half dozen Of everything In the way
of underwear. besides a dozen separ-
ate silk p%etticoats Tor street wear.
There are n and q half dozen Of
three.piece suits. exquisite with hand
embroidery and lace: a dozen and a
half night robes. trimmed with lace
|ruftles. very scant in fullness. lace I'm
sertions and embroidery. and plain
hemstitched hens with hand ernbroid-
tery.
All tho gowns sre ankle length.
which is the latest innovation in wo.
mems night apparel. and many Of
them are made in the Robespierre
style. which this SeaSon is invading
everything devised BY Dame Fashion.
These Robespierre. gowns are made
with round necks. and open down the
side. the insertion and embroidery eS-
tending round the neck. down the side
and round the top of the hem. In this
style Of gown there is no ruffle.
The p%etticoats in both wash mate
ria5 and silk are, but s-a yards round
the bottom, with very srant %ruffles.
They are. made of linen .batiste. hand
emhroidered. linen lawn. and Persian
lawn. 4 great deal Of hand elnbroid-
lery and val lace Is displayed in these
garments.
1ndescribablv exquisite and dainty
are the boudoir sets. They are con-
Elections dainty enough for dinner
gowns. There are half a dozen. made
up With accordion plated skirts and
lpeignons. or coat effects Of three
fourth length. some Of chiffon and
some sheer lace. Others are Of char.
meuse and crepe de chine, O. Robes
pierre and kin1ona lines.
j. There are also bath and loungtns
robes Of banana. hand embroidered,
and mostly in the ~favorite color, blue,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05

Signs.

Signs.
! don't believe in wish.boncs IL they
fail to break my way;
l don't believe in signs OF any kind.
Unless they are propitious-then they
keep ms feeling gay
And help me TO chase trouble from
my mind.
I don't believe In groundhogs when
their shadows scare them back.
But my faith in them is deep and
sure and strong
If they stay to show that winter is
about to Jump the track
And that spring is blithely hurrying
along.
I don't believe in any Of these things
that r supposed
To indicate that trouble IL in store:
Eut believe In every sign through
which 1t is disclosed
That Luck will soon be knocking at
my door.
CHICAGO Record.Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05

moves the cause. BY its use corns
aud callouses can be peeled right off.
Sweaty. smelly feet ad tender. aching
feet need but a few applications.
Bunions get relief instantly. Any
ruggis has it in stock or will get it
from his wholesale house. A twenty
five cent package is usually sufficient
to put the worst feet in fine condition.
Published by Medical Formula Lab +
oratories of Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
REFUSES 10 GALL ELECTION.

J%anesvillc. Wis. Feb. 5.-The city
clerk this afternoon filed a written
statement by which hs refutes to call
a special election for the recall Of the
present city officials. as demanded by
the petition fled by the recall element.
claiming legal grounds for his refusal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05

Soak the feet in this for
fifteen minutes. Repeat this
for several days until the
trouble disappears" The ac.
ton Of Calocide compound
for all foot ailments is really
remarkable. 1t works
through the pores and re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
sss y
Frost.bit C11ilblains and
All Sore Feet. Quick Cure

Many persons dread the approach
OF winter OH account Of chilblains and
frost-bites which causes a soreness
and itching at times almost unbear-
able. frequently bringing on a nerv-
Gus condition. The following treat
ment gives immediate relief. "Dis-
solve two tablespoonfuls Of Calocide
.con1nound in a basin Of warm water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-05
Taft WIN Ride With Wilson.

White house officials have announc-
ed that President Taft expects TO OBJ
serve one Of the ancient customs Of in
a%usuration day. abandoned by his pre-
decessor and will ride hack UP Penn
~sylvania. avenue from the capitol to
the white house with his successor:
This custom was broken by Mr.. Roos-
'evelt four years ago. when he hurried
from the capitol to Union station to
catch "a train for Oyster Bay. leaving
Mr.. Taft to make the journey up tho
avenue with Mrs. Taft at his side.
At the direction Of the president,
Colonel Spencer Coshy, chief aid at the
white house. on his recent visit to
Governor Wilson. asked il the presi-
dent.elect desired that this custom be
revived. Colonel 1Cotby reported yes
terday that Mr.. Wilson was anxious
that Mr.. Taft accompany him.
No presidential reception at the cap.
|itol for President-elect Wilson will DO
by the Joint congressional
committee on the Inauguration. and
there will be no reception unless the
leaders in congress feel sure Governor
Wilson wants one and introduce a spe-
cial resolution making provision for
q reception committee. The members
OF the joint committee feel that a re-
ception. is entirely outside their prov
'ince.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Pony Contestants
To Be Guests on 18th
Of Hearst Papers

Boys and girls in The Georgian and
American pony contests, their pa
rents. their relatives and their
friends, are invited to celebrate the
Fourth" at Grant Park as the guests
OF the Hearst papers.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the parade
will start from the Alabama Street
offices ofsThe Georgian and Ameri-
can, with nine of the ponies in line,
Some of these will be hitched to bug
gies, and some viii be saddled.
When the parade arrives at the park
all the contestants will have turns
riding or driving the ponies. There
will be lemonade and refreshments
for all. Through the courtesy of Dan
Carey, superintendent of Parks
everything has been arranged for Civ
ing the children the full run of the
great public playground.
For the information of those who
view the parade tomorrow, the bug
giles used are not the ones to be given
away as prizes, but are loaned
through the courtesy Of E. D. Crane
& Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Humans to Lose
Teeth, Hair, Eyes,
Doctor Predicts

A toothless, hairless, eyeless race!
That is the ultimate fate of hui
manity If the present rate of deterioT~
alton keeps up, according to DR.. L. c.
Allen, chairman of the Committee on
Hygiene and Sanitation of the Geor-
gia House of Representatives.
The human race is fast losing its
teeth" declared DR.. Allen before the
Atlanta Equal Suffrage Association
Wednesday afternoon. The child of
to-day has not nearly as good teeth
as it's grandfather had. and the time
will undoubtedly come when there
won't be human tooth on earth, ex-
cept in the museums. Mankind is
also losing its sight, and is becoming
a race of baldheads.
THE loss of teeth, eyes and hair
is due to the refusal of modern man
to obey the simple rules of hygiene
and sanitation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Suffragists Denied Use of the Senate Chamber
Weather Man Sees
No Prospects Now
Of Cooler Weather

Continued warm, with thunder
showers late Friday afternoon" Is
the forecast handed out by c. r. Won
Hermann, Of the United States
Weather Bureau.
There is no immediate prospect of
much cooler. weather. The tempera-
ture will hang around between IS and
80 for quite awhile" was the answer
given by the seer when asked when
the hot spell would end.
Rain was general over Texas Thurs
day, and cool weather prevailed in the
Rocky Mountain region, but Mr.. Won
Hermann said there was no chance
for the welcome effects of either to
reach Atlanta.
The thermometer registered 80 at 9
o'clock Thursday morning, "a at Id
o'clock and Sc at II o'clock At noon
the mercury had jumped to IS. The
Weather Bureau predicted it would
not go above 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Say 'Shucks,' Not
Damn Lanford's
Order to His Men

The word damn and similar
strenuous soul relieving expressions
have been barred from the Atlanta
detective department.
Chief Newport Lanford issued an
order Thursday morning, in which he
deplored the tendency OF his detec-
tives to express themselves in "cuss"
words He impressed upon them that
hereafter, when they want to use a
forceful word, it must be "shucks" or
something like that. The word damn"
is gone forever from the third floor
of the police barracks.
Chief Lanford's order came after
he had heard two detectives using
naughty words in conversation
Thursday morning, in the detective
office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
ACQUITTAL IN
CHURCHQU|Z
EXPECTED
Macon Christian Elders to Report
Verdict in CharIton-Lester
Case Sunday,

MACON, July 3.-The elders of the
First Christian Church will report to
the congregation Sunday morning on
their investigation into the alleged
visit made by Professor Frank M
Charlton, the choir leader, to the home
of Mrs. Marvin Lee Lester, secretary
of the Ladies' Aid Society, on the
night of June S.
1t is very probable that the elders
will declare to the church that their
inquiry has failed to prove the charge
against the two prominent members
Of the congregation who are now I'M
der suspicion. 1t will be left to the
congregation whether there shall be
an open trial
The elde-s last night visited the
home of Mrs. Lester on CARING Ave-
nue. to determine If Mrs. J. w Jen-
kins could have recognized Professor
Charlton from the porch of her home
across the street from the Lester res
idence.
One of the elders entered the alley
and stood by the side gate of the Les
ter back yard and other elders got
on the porch Of the jenkins home and
endeavored to distinguish him. They
were unsuccessful, they say, and fol-
that reason they are dubious as to
Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Alma Arm
strong's statement that they positive
ly recognized Professor Charlton.
The exclusive publication in Macon
yesterday by The Georgian of the fact
of the investigation being in progress
caused a genuine sensation.
Now that the affair has gotten in
the papers," says Rev. Leroy M. An
derson, the pastor, II am more than
ever determined that there shall be a
thorough investigation"
The elders have several more per-
sons to examine tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Lobby Investigation Committee, to-
day declared the league is concentrat-
ing its efforts In fight against the
Armor Plate Trust. The trust. he as
serted. is robbing the people of mil
lions of dollars each year.
Other activities of the league have
been to prod the Government to ac-
tivity against the Elevator, Coal
transportation and other alleged
trusts. He could not tell how much
the fight had cost himself and his
associates.
Martin said that A. B. Dickey, OF
the Carnegie Coal Company, Vice
President Johnson, of the Bethlehem
Steel Company. and an agent of the
Midvale Steel Company formed a lob
by in Washington last March to in
duce the Secretary Of the Navy tc
sign contracts for armor plate at fig
ures much higher than its value
League Members Prosecuted.
Martin declined to produce matter
showing the methods employed by the
league in influencing legislation. He
especially did not want to make pub
lie complete list of the members.
I'VE are engaged in very serious
fight against trusts" said Martin
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
General Sickles at
Gettysburg Refuses
Harry Thaw's $1,000

GETTYSBURG, PA, July 3.-Gen-
eral Daniel E Sickles here attending
the celebration OF the dftieth ami :
versary Of the battle of Gettysburg,
to-day turned down the offer of
financial aid made by Harry Thaw
Thaw sent ten 500 bills in letter to
Colonel C. NJ. Schoonmaker. chairman
Of the celebration committee, to be
turned over to General Sickles be-
cause Of the latter's financial difficult
ties.
Mrs. Longstreet, widow of the ia
nous Confederate general, who is
here, has offered to raise money from
Confederate veterans to aid General
Sickles, but no one has volunteered ia
start the subscription.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Mothers Congress Inaugurates
Noble Work in Home Where
Direst Poverty Obtains.

Little Dora May Written, months
old, SO Gartrell Street, is the first
baby to receive milk from the Atlanta
Mothers Congress, whose slogan is
III a baby is worth having, 1t is worth
saving"
Congress is just being started in At
lanta, and a strong campaign is being
waged to obtain funds to supply pure
milk for infants whose parents are
too poor to purchase it.
Few realize conditions in Atlanta
and the number of poor little babies
who cry all through the hot month!
for pure, sweet milk.
Mrs. Written. mother Of Dora May
has lain in bed for the past fou,
weeks. Two weeks ago she was op.
Grated on for appendicitis. She wa
married to WIN Written seven year
ago when she was only IL years o
age A series of separations and re
unions followed. Written never ha
seen his little girl, and Mrs. Whittier
says he never shall, for she says, "H
is a drunkard."
So far this summer little Dora Ma.
only has been half cared for, not tina
willing hands would not hold tn
baby, but it takes money to buy mill,
and this is what the baby lacked
1t is planned by the Mothers Con
gress to establish milk distributing
stations in various parts of the city
where the need is most urgent.
All persons willing to help in thi
noble work should send either milk o
money to Mrs. John Rowlett, 1856 Eas
| Pine Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Militants Freed by
Hunger Strike Jailed
specIaI cable % rhe AtIanta oeoraIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 3.-The Govern
ment to-day rearrasted many mill
tant suffragettes who were out of jail
on tickets of leave owing to illness
brought on by hunger strike.
Before noon Miss Annie Kenney
organizer of the Women's Social and
Political Union Miss Rachel Bar
rett, assistant editor of The Suffra-
gette, and Miss Harriet Rebecca
Kerr, manager of the headquarters OF
the Womens Social and Political
Union, had been rearrested under the
cat and mouse bill" and were re-
manded in Holloway jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Stabbed Boy Dies;
Chum Exonerated

John Edgar, 16 years old, of 81
Kennedy Street, who was accidentally
stabbed by his chum, Frank Barton
Wednesday afternoon. died at Grady
Hospital Thursday morning.
Eyewitnesses of the stabbing. in
Guiding the victim, said it was an &C
cident. Barton was demonstrating to
Edgar the proper method of using a
knife in a fight and in excitedly
swinging the blade in the air, he cut
his comrade
The Burton boy was not arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
l0-inch Rain in Texas
Hundreds Homeless

FORT SMITH, ARK, July 3.-More
than ten inches of rain has fallen
and a mile and half Of the Frisco
Railway tracks has been washed away
near Greenville, Texas, according to
bulletin at the Frisco headquarters
here this morning.
Hundreds are homeless and the city
light and water plants are out of com
mission. 1t still is raining.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Killing Heat Wave
Continues in North

PITTSBURG, PA, July 3.--Nine
deaths and two prostrations were
caused in Pittsburg and vicinity yes
terday by the heat wave. To- day sees
but little relief.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Another torrid
wave was in Chicago to-day. The
temperature was expected to reach e6
degrees this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Many persons have good tenants
moving into their property to-day
merely because yesterday they had an
ad in The Georgian's For Rent Col
umns. Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Ill Send Reckless Auto Drivers the Socade Says Recorder Boye

motor member of wealthy family he will be to the stock
that he guilty of the brutal disregard life
streets of Atlanta Recorder Nash BroykS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

mobsts show wanon disregard for the lives of other people The
awless careless of life this
the vOaOrs the extreme penalty Whether not the offending
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-23
Monarch.

Farmers are busy planting corn
between showers.
Nellie Lumley visited sunday
with Stella and Ida Garner.
Robcr, Hughes aud Grace Smith
visited NJ Roy Ashwor,h's, SUNDAY.
Mrs. Jane, l'ruNn and Mrs. Jake
polsgrovc visited IN Nodaway, sun.
day.
--Orah Smith visited saturday
nigh, and sunday with Grace Ora.
ham.
Mrs. u. l.. Hughes and Grace
SMITH made trip To Fillmore. sat
urday.
Ed. Upton and family, of near
Fillmore, visited sunday AZ ;. l..
Clarence Lillcy and wife. of near
Oregon. visited Monday nigh, At Roy
Ashworths.
Frank Hickman aud family spent
SUNDAY ~ Joe IIcrktnan'>, IN an
drew county
Mrs. j. J. Garner and Edna aud
George Garner and wife visited In
Andrew county, Sunday.
Mrs. sam Hughes. OF Oregon,
visited with her son, George and fam
lily, Thursday OF las, week.
-Gcorgc Graham and family. OF
near Fillmore, visited Sunday with
VIM. 1. Graham and family.
Mrs Josh Chilcoat and Roxie
visited at Nodaway, Saturday night
and Sunday anu attended church.
II l.. Hughes and wife gave a
party Friday night for the young
folks. An report a very nice time.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-23
Benton.

70. a. Wicker and family, OF Lin.
coin, visited at the Emery Wicker
home, the first of the week.
The Ladies' club has Just present.
ed the church with u tine organ. The
ladies have worked faithfully for this
and IL is certainly appreciated.
Gerald Andler and wife and Miss
Frances Emerson attended the enter
tainment by the high school at Oregon,
Friday evening, and the graduation
exercises, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ella Wisehart and Lee And
Ter and family, OF Horton, Kansas
spent the last week with their sister
Mrs. Joshua Guthrie, and brother,
Gerald Andler, and other friends
making their visit at this time, TO be
present at the graduation OF theii
niece, Miss Bernice Guthrie.
Mrs. Sallie Evans, OF Kimsey, and
niece, Miss Hattie Dillingham;, OF
Plainview, Texas, who has been visit
ing relatives In that ne!ghborhoOd fol
several weeks, visited relatives al
Benton, last week. Miss France.
Emerson returned with them for 9
few days visit at the Ed Evans home
Miss Hattie will soon leave for White
Cloud, Kansas, her former home
where she will visit friends:
VERITAs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-23
Oak Grove.
ltl'TiI.

Jessie Stout returned home
Thursday Of last week. from ST, 10.
seph.
MIR. and Mrs. Uhel Banks are Wis
iting relatives In Shenandoah, Iowa,
this week.
Dewey Cooksey says he sure en-
ioyed the nice car ride he had sun
day with Clay and Bryan Hudgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson are
greatly pleased to have their son,
Linvillc and wife, at home with
them again.
Miss Minnie Stout and Miss LA.
eel Womack are al home for the sum-
mer, their school closing In Oregon
last Friday, May III.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wilson moved
from our district, last week, to
Forbes, making It handler for him on
account Of his shop.
Mrs. Alex Cooksey spent Thurs
day afternoon OF last week, with Mrs.
Henry Deglow and daughter, Miss
Hilda, OF the Highland district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linville Johnson
have returned from Oklahoma, back
to old Holt county again, his wife's
health being SO serious, 1t was. i'm
possible to remain In Oklahoma.