davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
SOUTTISII)E
BOARD DONATES
SUNS TO SCHOOLS
s12S WILL BE USED IN PRO-
NOTING DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN RURAL DISTRICTS.

In compliance with a request of
Chesterfield citizens, the board of su-
pervisors yesterday contributed sl25
towards promoting domestic science
among school children living in the
rural districts.
This study. together with domestic
art. manuel training, etc, was intro
duced into the schools of Chester
field county only short while ago.
With efficient instructors this special
grade OF school work has been max
ing rapid strides, and even the older
people are becoming interested The
efficiency in which the instructors
have been conducting the work spoke
for itself when a quantity of articles
were displayed at the fair held at
the courthouse last fall.
With the special appropriation and
contributions, from citiZens--several
have promised to donate TO the cause
"a number of modern equipments
can be secured and installed in the
various schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
Supervisors Receive Bridge.

Lacking only few more days be-
fore completion of the bridge on New
Bridge read fie.oer miles from the
city. the Virginia bridge and Iron
company yesterday turned the struc-
ture over to the county board of SUI
pe-visors With good weather the
s.r4dge will be completed by next Sat
urday afternoon. The structure was
erected at cost of $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
LEFEBVRE CASE
is CONTINUED

The hearing OF w. Powers Lefebvre,
charged with stealing $50 from b. r.
Benton. OF the Chenli company, 6ss
East Main street, Was continued In
Police court yesterday morning to
March 9Th. Lefebvre was baiied in
the sum OF $500, his attorney. Lewis
C. williams, acting as his surety.
Lefebvre was employed by Benton
for seven or eight months as book
keeper and cashier, On February LIST
he was discharged.
An expert accountant later went
over the books, and found them in
a tangie. Last Thursday suit for s3.-
coo was entered against the young
man by Benton. and his arrest follow
ed on Saturday afternoon.
Lefehyre II n member of The Rich
mond Blues, In which he holds SER
geantcy, and la otherwise wei known.
Many members of the Blues were in
Police court yesterday morning to
watch the proceedings.
-
Qualities as Exccutrfx.
Mrs. Iucsila p. Shelton qualified
yesterday IN the Chancery court as
executrtx of James l. Shelton. The
estate in small.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
TWO Deeds recorded.

Deeds of bargain and sale were re-
corded as follows yesterday with
Deputy Clerk Hillary Du Val, In
Hastings court, part II:
Daniel Hughes transferred the
house designated as 315 West Twelfth
street to Frank r. Sutton Jr.. and
Eugene H. Sutton: consideration. $40
and other valuables.
William M Parsons and wife trans
ferred to william Todd, 1870 feet on
Fourteenth street. near Everett street;
consideration, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25
Case VIII Go Over.

Attorney Andrew Jackson Monta-
que, being unable to attend court this
morning, the case of j. D. Chiidrey
against Southern Railway company,
which was scheduled for a hearing
this morning in Hastings court. part
III, will be postponed by Judge Wells
until next term. Attorney Montague
in counsel for the plaintiff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-25

Kate. Yes, YOU. can reduce your
weight without heavy exercises and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Parties For Miss Trammell.

Miss Lucille Trammell, a pretty Col
lege Park girl, whose marriage takes
place this month, was the honor guest
at two parties today The morning en-
tertainment was forty-two party
given by Miss Eugenia Richardson. The
approaching wedding was suggested in
the clusters Of wedding bells suspend
ed from the chandeliers, and tied with
bows Of white tulle. The score cards
bore original toasts to the bride elect,
composed by the hostess and tied with
bows of white tulle containing a little
gold engagement ring with tiny we'd
ding bell bangle. The prize for the
honor guest was a silver cologne bottle,
and silver scissors were given for top
score
delicious luncheon followed the
game, the hostess being assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother, Mrs Alonzo
Richardson, and by Mrs. Edward Rich
ardson
Miss Richardson was gowned in a
morning costume of blue satin Miss
TrammeIl wore a smart costume OF
black satin.
tcrtained at a valentine party and mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Trammell.
A guessing contest, The Floral We'd
ding" was a feature Of the afternoon.
The cards were ornamented with hearts
and cupds. The first prize was a
rhinestone bandeau. the consolation a
heart shaped box of candy and the hon
or guest was presented with a hand
made blouse. The gifts brought by the
guests were arranged in a large red
heart shaped box in the center of a
prettily appointed tea table.
Miss Harriet Trammell Miss Doro-
thy Trammell and Miss vi Swanson
assisted in entertaining. Mrs. Kirk
wore blue toulard, and Miss Trammell
was gowned in wistaria crepe embroid-
cred in rose and blue and trimmed in
shadow lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
LAY LEADER TO DISCUSS
CUBAN MISSION CAMPAIGN

The campaign for Cuban missions. 500,
to be launched by the Methodists az ~,
Atlanta district. will be discussed ar M,
East Point Methodist church Surds..
night by James L. Mayson, district h..
leader, and J. NJ. skinner. associate Iar
leader
The campaign proper will be opera5
Friday with dinner to be given the min.
listers of the Atlanta district and the Law
leaders of the various churches by NJ
Skinner and Mr. Mayson 1t win rnr
tinue for fifteen or twenty days.
The campaign will be discussed in n,srr
of the Atlanta churches Sunday by hnfE
pastors and laymen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MAYOR Rejects PLANS
FOR DEPOT AT CORDELE

CORDELE, GA, Feb. Mayor Fred
Harder, of Cordele, chairman of the de-
pot committee, composed Jointly of
members of the Chamber of Commerce
and the city council. has returned from
Atlanta, where he went before the rail
road commission to look over plans
submitted by the different railroads for
a new union depot here. Claiming that
the plans did not conform with the
agreement reached by members of the
committee and representatives of the
railroads early in December, Mayor
Harder rejected them. Other plans in
keeping with the agreement will be
ready early in February.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Mrs. Boyd Entertains.


The tea at which Mrs Warren New
comb BOYD entertained this afternoon
was compliment to Mrs. John Morris.
Jr., who was Miss Bessie Conroy of
East Orange, n. j.. before her recent
marriage, Invited to meet Mrs. Nor
ris were a number of young matrons.
The guests were received in the
drawing room, where unshaded tapers
in crystal candlesticks stood on the
on tables and cabinets
Punch was served in the library. where
pink roses and azaleas formed the dec
oratious Mrs. James u. Palmer and
Miss Emily Cassin presided over the
punch bowl.
I'm the hail there were growing aza-
leas and vases of pink roses. In the
dining room the table was covered with
a lace cloth, and had for centerpiece
a cut glass vase filled With pink carna-
tions ana surrounded by pink shaded
tapers, and bunbons in pink and white.
Misses Frances and ElOiS2 Stewart urc-
sided over the tea table
Alrr Boyd was gowued i'm white
crepe de chine. embroidered in a de
sign of chrysauthcmumS. with a garni-
tura eff crystal ON the curSage. Mrs
MuuiS wore white brocadc satin with a
guEniturr of duchess lace.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
William j. Garrett. Mrs Jack Thiestn.
Mrs William Z. Walthall Mrs Karl
Britain. Mrs, George Boynton, Mrs Els
telle Garrett Baker, Miss Elizabeth
Duuson. Miss Lucy Harrison Miss Sa-
l..N Cow. ls- ana Misses \1t.y- II.l.n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
ACQUISITIONS to Society.

their debutante daughter, Miss Marion
Atchison, of Nashville, have come to
Atlanta to make their home, and are at
the Georgian Terrace. Miss Atchison,
who is a young woman of striking
beauty and rare charm, was debut
tante of this winter, being. rendered a
large debut party in Nashville by her
aunt, Mrs. John Hill Akin.
At the Nine O'Clock german last eve
ming Miss Atchison was one of the
popular dancers, and has already made
many friends in the city. A cordial
welcome IS being extended Mr.. and
Mrs. Atchison and Miss Atchison, who
are charming acquisitions to the social
life of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Mrs. Fitzpatrick Honor Guest.

Mrs. b. w. Martin, fifth district pres
ident entertained informally on Thurs
day in honor of Mrs. z. l. Fitzpatrick,
president of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. The guests invited to
meet Mrs. Fitzpatrick were Mrs. Mich
OILS Peterson, Mrs. Howard Mccall, Mrs.
j. f. Hays Mrs. Harvie Jordan, state
A. r. Colcord, Mrs. H. G. Hastings,
Mrs. D. c. Lyle Mrs B. L. Willingham,
Mrs w NJ . Everett, Mrs. Alonzo Rich
ardson, Mrs. Emma c. Connally and
Mrs. W. T. Roberts, district officers
and chairmen.
Mrs. Martin was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister Miss Leavens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Society
News of
Atlanta
YTIDESPKEAD interest over Geor-
w gia is felt in the reception to
Br X q AJatba.,,D r,uayd4t,


pr, X. g. Mathesou, Tuesday
evening, by the University club, to
which loo Invitations have been is
sued
The University club, since lts organi-
zauon two years ago, has been espc-
Cially Interested IN men and women Of
prominence in educational work, and
several Of their most brilliant enter
tainments have been given for honor
guests OF national or state reputation
along the lines Of education. DR.. Math-
eson's personal popularity together
with his splendid record as an educator
will be thus publicly recognized by the
University club.
The invitations have been sent to
prominent persons all over the state
and many out of the state. Visitors
will be conspicuous in the asscmblage
of guests Tuesday evening, many Of
these TO be members of the faculty Of
the leading colleges of Georgia.
The receiving line will be composed
Of Or. and Mrs. Matheson, Governor
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown. Governor
elect and Mrs. John NJ, Slaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. VI. Atkinson, MIR. and Mrs j. c.
Porter Dr. and Mrs. s. S Wallace
AIR. and Mrs. Burton Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. j r. A. HObsou, Or. and Mrs.
James A. Ellis, Or. and Mrs. +. l..
Counally, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lee Crew
Mr. and Mrs. Henry e. Peoples Mr..
and Mrs. A. Ten Eyck Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. J :. Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ,
Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. King
and Messrs. Hal Hentz. Thomas W.
Counally and Henry c. Heinz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Dalton D. A. r. Officers.

The Governor John Milledge chap
ter Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion Of Dalton, has named the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Mrs.
G. NJ. Hollingsworth, regent; Mrs. p. B.
Trammell, vice regent; Miss Willie
White, registrar; Mrs. w. +, Mann, re-
cording secretary; Miss Annie Horne
corresponding secretary; Mrs. II. l.
Smith, treasurer,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
krenson-G Green.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Fran
ces Krenson, of Savannah, to Mr.
Charles Green will be an interesting So
cial event Of tonight in that city. The
ceremony follows a series of beautiful
entertainments which have been given
by Savannah society for these popular
young people.
The ceremony takes place at $50
o'clock at the Independent Presbyterian
church. A small reception will follow,
at home. Miss Cardo Krenson will be
her sisters maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Misses Isabel
Thamas, Margaret Charlton, Elizabeth
Malone and Elinor Shotter. Mr.. Charles
Mackall will be best man. The grooms-
men will be Messrs Campbell Krenson,
H. c. Daniel, Alfred Marshall and Car
rard Haynes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Q O'Clock Club
Gives Closing
Dance


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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
HOUSE FAV0RS BILL TO
STOP BIRD SLAUGHTER

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The house
committee on agriculture has reported
favovabIy the Mclean bill which re-
Gently passed the senate and which is
intended to prevent the destruction of
migratory game birds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
COMMISSION CHARTER
PROPOSED FOR DALTON

DALTON, GA. Feb. 1.-The Local
Chamber Of Commerce is working for a
commission form of government for
Dalton the matter being brought up at
meeting last night. Representative
elect s f, Berry was present and re-
quested the appointment of a commit
to framing bill for commission gov
eminent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
SHOE MEN TO OPPOSE
REDUCTION IN TARIFF

WASHINGTON. Feb. with the
close of its preliminary tariff revision
labors in sight. the house ways and
means committee has given a hearing
on the sundrtes schedule of the tariff
law. Shoe manufacturers are vfgor-
ously opposed to any revision down
ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
REBECCA MERCHANT FAILS

CORDELE. GA, Feb. Nv. H Ne.
MILAN, a general merchant at Rebecca
Turner county. has filed papers in yo'-
untary bankruptcy, and meeting of
the creditors will be held in the ney|
few days. Liabilities are $4,000. as.
sets, $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Informal BRIDGE.

Mrs. Scott Hudson entertained today
at an informal bridge party at her East
Lake home.
The guests of honor were Mrs w. W.
Evins, Miss Margaret Kinnier, of Lex
ington, Ky, and Miss Lily Boulder, of
Detroit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

circle No l Of St. James Methodist
chnrch is conducting a cake sale to-
day at 502 Marietta street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
ENGAGEMENTS
McKibb Wainwright.

Mr.. and Mrs James Dolphus McKib-
ben, Of Locust Grove, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Mary
Lucille TO Rev Eustace Lawrence
Wainwright, of Wrightsyille. the mar
riage to take place on the afternoon of
February rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Booth-DilIin.

Mrs. Mary A. Booth announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Ella
OIeyia, to Mr.. Harry Mailman Dillin,
the wedding to take place at Trinity
church on the evening of February Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
SAM HERMAN WILL BE
AT MONTGOMERY
NEXT WEEK

Sam Herman. the premier char
aCter singer who has made such
hit at the Montgomery for the past
week, win be the special feature at
traction next week From the very
beginning Mr. Herman has made
good, and the fact that he will be at
the popular theater another week
will be received with pleasure by
those who have heard him.
Complete change of pictures daily.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-11

Ccopyright 1918. by Herbert ouiek9
Increase OF population is usually regarded as good
thing We Americans are especially prone TO think OF
a growing population as great thing for the coun-
try We strive attract people to our states. our
cities our towns We stun local census figures some
times TO show growth when have had none.
We hide heads in shame when the statistics show
loss OF population gain supposed TO be too small
This excessive esteem for more numerical increase
arises from the fact that deckroom on the Good
Ship Earth hundred years ago was poor In people
and rich in space which hungered for them. There
few Passengers and much deck room Life on
board poor and starved because there were SO
few people that they could not we'll help each other
build up a full and complete life IL is much bet
ter in most ways In America with hundred millions
than IL with five.
And II really has been In way discredtable
to American state city town not TO grow
1t meant that the soil was poor or the government
bad, or the people dsagreeabe. So shame Is the
proper feeling In the and regret In the other
at the failure OF population to increase.
But must not get into the habit OF thinking
because the Ship had too few passengers part OF
the decks shut of from the others by water and that
hundred years ago. that the steady increase of num-
bers the part of the human race-the Passengers
the great terrestrial Arship, Earth, Is good. or
a salutary thing-no matter what anyone may say.
In the quarter OF century succeeding 1882 the
population or the Earth increased one-eighth. At
this rate In 500 years there will be ten billions OF US
In six hundred increase 20 years will
be more than the whole number Of us in 1882
And there is every reason to believe that never In
history the Passengers multiplying as fast a.
now.
II behooves us to consider what happens when
populations get too dense.
Statistics show that Belgium is more thckly peo-
pied than any other nation but such statistics mean
nothing. Belgium is mainly cluster OF cities. and
city is not self-sustanng 1t is end only Of the
equation, one member OF the proportion, Belgium.
Holland Manhattan and the island Of Great Britain
places where people are gathered together to DO
things; and those farms. In ships, In rail-
way cars in wildernesses. and on sheep ranges and
cattle ranches and in forests, who co-workers
with these city dwellers to make up complete In
dustrial community, should be taken into account
when density of population is reckoned.
Cheyenne, Wyoming. Is densely populated; but the
Cheyenne territory Is sparse OF settlers When the
crew Of ship gathers fur the sails. the yards
thickly populated but the ship be undermined.
So while Belgium Holland Great Britain, Manhat-
tan, and Cheyenne. may some OF them be over-popu-
lated they not all So and may none OF them be.
For they are the places where the Passengers-who
are also the Crew-of the Good Ship. Earth. are
gathered work the vessel-for mutual aid and CO.
operation.
To find the places where the Earth Is really over
populated one must go to the Orient-to China,
Japan, Korea and India And here. where population
The Detroit times., 1913-02-11
The Income Tax Victory

There has not been In our time q
more important act OF lawmaking
than the adoption. by requisite action
OF the states, OF a constitutional
amendment providing for federal
income tax.
II virtually recalls" a decision OF
the United States supreme court
which overruled the popular win, IN
that the court nullified an act OF con-
gress passed in obedience to an over
whelming sentiment among the voters
OF the country.
II confers on congress power TO lay
a new kind OF taxation--a right LONG
paralyzed by the supreme court, al
though the income tax not only was
generally desired, but is unquestion-
ably the most just form Of taxation
known.
II Is the first concrete victory won
In the growing demand for q ffdrer
distribution OF the expenses Of gov
eminent, shifting the heavier burden
from those least able to carry Il to
those who most easily can bear II.
And the income tax Is not only the
forerunner, but the companion, of the
swiftly coming Inheritance tax, which
In the future will take more and
more from vast unearned fortunes for
the use Of the nation In its govern
ment.-Philadelphia North American.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-11
IN STEEL TRUST CAPITAL CAN
ORGANIZE, WHY CAN'T LAHORE

Another effort Of large body direct voice in
The ordering Of their lives been unsuccessful
The creation Of the money power the Steel Trust has
used its giants strength organization its undepad
workers
The broken strike at Rankin however srmih not battle
It successful to this extent
brought clearly into play the time in the steel
industry the principles among the owange workers
those usually unorganized
The demands Of these lei succeeded only in part
They get raise in pay y
collectively.
But let them not give up the union
right the moment overcome by
superior force. d
The spirit democracy rises from nen and
determined
II is THE LAW JUNGLE WHICH ENABLES THE HILTON
STEEL TRUST ENJOYING ALL THE BENEFITS
OF HIGHLY DEVELOPED ORGANIZATION TO SAY TO THE HUN
DREDs THOUSANDS THAT THEY SHALL NOT
ORGANIZE
The of the jungle free Americas last word on thus subject
The Detroit times., 1913-02-11

western association, the West War
rem Residents association, and our
own Northwestern Research club
have endorsed VIM. II. Maybee, for
the Terch ward; Fred l.. Silk, for the
Twelfth ward, and | think, Andrew
C.. Patterson, for the Fourteenth ward
as suitable men TO act as charter
commissioners.
Mr.. Maybee Is a business man oil
ability and experience, and deeply In
terested In civic problems, to which
he has given careful and earnest
study. What Is here said OF Mr.
Maybee, may also be said OF Mr.. SILK
the present superintendent OF the
Williams Bros. Co., one OF the larg.
est plants of its kind In the world
These gentlemen have not solicited
the support OF these organizations
but have been solicited by the organ.
izations. TO enter the field, and II is
to be regretted II Mr.. Silk refrains
from making the entry, although II
IL understood that Mr.. q. L. Chap
man is perfectly suitable candidate
The Detroit times., 1913-02-11
The Parrot at Family Prayers

One morning our family PRAYERS
were interrupted in comicai way.
A Capt Druid and his wife were stay.
ing with US for a few days. Having
no child, their affections conferred IN
@ gray parrot on whose education
most OF their time was spent. For
fear Of accidents he was not allowed
In the breakfast room till after pray-
ers. One morning. however, by some
mischance. he was there, but behaved
with becoming decorum until PRAYER.
were nearly over. MY father had rot
into the middle Of the Lords PRAYER
when, in loud voice, Poll cried ont:
"As many as are Of the contrary
opinion will say aye contrary. mo-.
The ayes have It."
As need hardly say, prayers vers
finished under difficulties Prom
Seventy Years OF Irish Life" By w.
r. lie Fanu.