davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

are few OF these former sumner
houses" which have not been made
homes for all seasons
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton
still adhere to a change Of residence,
occupying their city house through
the winter This year. however. they
go TO their PeaChtree Road residence
sooner than usual their plans now
being TO go there upon ;heir return
from New York next week. Ar. and
Mrs. G. f. Caverly are the latest
recruits to the all-the-y ear-rOund
country home residents. They recent
~ have Lease their city home to Mr..
and Mrs. ". D. Ellis. Jr. and go 20
their country place next week to re-
main indefinitely.
4 r the Piedmont Driving Club the
n other day, met an Atlanta man
who had just returned from New
York. ] asked him what was new
in the big city. and he replied.
Strawberries at 81 per cup"
Then he explained that he wanted
TO treat his wife to some Clubhouse
strawberries and he went into
Broadway fancy fruit shop where
hot house Strawberries were sold. and
discovered that eight OF these straw
berries. filling an ordinary coffee cup.
cost 81 per cup. He compromised
with his wife by giving her broiled
lobster for so cents,
IVES. ! guess there is good deal
Of money-even in Atlanta. one
Of the latest things in photography
is the colored photograph. They cost
500 each single copy. II is Pari-
sian fad.
/ see the latest idea in bridge H.
to have ones pack of cards marked
with ones monogram or crest by the
manufacture. Anything TO spend
our money.
II HE order Of Old-fashioned wo-
men" is a name 10 charm.
Whoever first called that small cot
erie Of the smartest young mstrons
Of Atlanta by this quaint and grace
II Apellation shOuG have the life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
BY POLLY PEACHTREE

As / remarked last week, you can
have more fun for less money at
Wrightsville Beach than any place ]
know Of
BY the way, the best thing ! heard
said by anybody in town last
week was a reported conversation be
tween President Wilson and per-
sistent office-seeker.
Don't you remember me, Mr..
President" said the onice-seeller.
"Oh, yes" replied President Wilson.
Il recall your face perfectly, but I
can not PLACE YOU"
MRS. John NJ. Slaton is having a
4'A splendid time i'm New York and
has devoted some Of her leisure to
dressmakers and miIliners in the
big shops. She has been at the opera
and seen some Of the new plays.
THE indications are that May will
be a quiet month socially. but
June will be frightened with several
weddings Of social import. Toward
the latter part Of June, the exodus to
seashore and mountain commence,
and the social season is over There
is a summer social life i'm Atlanta.
however which has it's center in the
many beautiful homes along Peach
tree Road, PAGES Ferry Road IN
Druid Hills, Ansley Park. and o,hgr
fashionable residence districts. In
fact, few Of the city prominent peo-
pie spend the entire summer away.
However, some have summer homes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

had summer homes along ePachJree
Road and neighboring tEoroughfares.
and town houses. close in f0r the
winter Gradually this custom has
changed. following the tendency 10
build homes farther and farther away
nom the center Of town. Now there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

outside of Atlanta. where they spend
July. August and Senrember.
There viii be an Atlanta ,0rraz.
contingent at ToNaway ta5E season.
Among those VINO are haviHs sImu.T
places there are. Mr.. ana Airs. james
H. Nunnally. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Richardson ana Mr and Mrs O.. a.
Wood The Il. n. A;kins1us have "a
summer home In Canada. where they
spend she entire season. Mr.. AMI
Mrs David Woodward usually go 60
Waterfront. Conn. in August and re-
main Trough September.
A feS years ago. many Atlantaas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

heels three inches high.
Let us hope that the sensible Eng
lish heel viii remain with us. through
the summer at any rate, though if
the truth were written, neither Eng
fish nor French heels are best-but
just the smart American shoe. with
sensible heel which rests the arch
of the foot tauI an Southern girls
have high arches and slender feet.
This happy medium. choice of the
most discriminating girls Of Atlanta,
is the model chosen by Miss Helen
Dargan who wears with her smart
American style, pumps Of dun Kid,
the chic black and white silk hose
that fashion demands
Many girls Wear the dark blue hose
with black or tam pumps and blue
costumes, though few follow the eX-
IRENE of highly colored hose to
matta the violet or rose coIored suit
While American shoes are by far
the best choice for beauty and COM
fort. it can not Doe conceded. or even
prophesied for the future that
American styles for American wo-
men viii be slogan favored by At
lIuta.s best gowned women The
French model is milady's most cher
ishod costume and as many ass one
can afford lbs Yet tine aim of the wo-
man who asplres 20 dress we'll
- PEAIlNG of French models.
- brings Co D. tH" exquisite
gowns which uc iuett., aIiss
1clau rwufe Tr s--
many lovely costumes whose beau
Ties are -tlu unknown except 10y "a
few close friends. but this pretty
bride-elccl noted aa one of the
smdrt"st gowuod Euuug women of
the city does not believe i'm saving
an her pretty clothes until after the
wedding Since she returned from
New York with trunks fun of lovely
spring and summer frooEs. Miss
Payne has worn several gowns i'm
ciuded IN the bridal trousscau AT
parties 90 Dee given for her before her
marIa-. and at the opera Miss
Payne viii wear some Of her new
toilottes. instead OF saving them all
until she Is married
THE swimming season az East
Lake has begun. and although
the girl who had the honor of making
the first dive of the season last sun
day afternoon was rather chilly as
$50" stood TO receive CONGRATULATIONS
others wcrn quick 20 follow. and all
the week the girls who swim have
been trying the waters. at intervals.
To see If Summer is here.
The ice being broken $50 20 speaIl
sW mining viii come into it's own.
and soon the lake az the Country
club viii Doe a doudezvaus for those
who enjoy aquatic sports The wa
ter carnivals Of last season viii be
repeated. and on "a larger scale. as
soon as possible
Miss LYDIA Nash is swift and
graceful swimmer Hiss Helen Thorn
is one of tine best swimmers among
the younger girls. Miss Regina Ram
boo does sensational diving stunts
and Mrs Frank Meador is one Of
the most graceful and expert of the
water spurtswomcu. Al the seashore
resorts. freQuented by Mrs. Mesdor.
she seldom finds "a rival who can give
her "a worthwhile race in swimming,
diving cor other water sports.
Swimming is one of the most inn
p0rtant nf the summers sports i'm
Atlanta. and the large contingent re-
manning at home through the warm
weather. finds much pleasure at East
Lake and lu many private swimming
pools at suburban homes. Swimming
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

a--ZZ
n NES. ROBERT MADDOX will be
mi prominent in opera week so-
n ciety events. ON the opening
night of the opera. Mr. Maddox, Pres
idcnt of the capital City club and
Mrs. Maddox will be the official hosts
1T the Capital city club entertain
meut which follows the opera. and
which iuaugurate, series of brilliant
events. The officers and directors
of the musical association and the
grand opera stars will bc specia.
guests of the occasion and with Pres
ident and Mrs. Maddox and other Of
Hcers of shc club and their wives VIII
have seats at a long central table IN
the main dining room, for supper.
Numerous private supper parties vii.
be formed for the evening.
Mrs Maddox win give one of the
most delightful private affairs of the
week. AT "Woodhayon". the suburban
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Maddox. ON
the PAGES Ferry Road This viii he
a luncheon for members of the
Younger set. and complimentary TO
Hi-s Eunicc Jackson of Nashville
and Miss Marian Achoson. of At
'auta
COLONEL and Mrs William Law
\ son Peel will take "a Ieading-A n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF ATLANTA

To the left Miss Eua Johnson the right Miss Mary Butler and
below Mrs. J. Frank Meador and her daughter Charlotte
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

- LEARN from Washington that
Mrs. Hoke Smith is improving
rapidly. She was seriously ill.,
troubled with indigestion. She
is now on the road to recov-
arv am SIRE | voice the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-31
Purity is POWer
.Tays Dr.. Mdrden, UoridsFanous Practical
Philosopher and Author

there may never be any cure, they
often give way to utter despair. This
is especially true of the young men
who are about to marry. Many of
them lack the moral stamina and the
courage to make clean breast of
their troubles or to postpone their
marriage, and the results are terrible
suffering, degradation and often death
from the transmission of this fright
full plague.
Everywhere we see wretched, inno-
cent children whose lives will be Grip
pied or totally wrecked because of
their fathers sin. Many of them are
dwarfed, deformed and have physical
or mental defects, or idiosyncrasies
which will follow them through life.
Verify, the sins of the fathers are Wis
tied upon the children, and the chill
dren's children.
On the other hand, to be superbly
StAGu, WllHOuJ uel outlay ldlll vi dC-
quired abuse or misuse, means more
than anything else to the individual.
Nothing else will contribute so much
to the mental virility, the creative
power of the brain, as the conscious
ness of sexual integrity and sexual
virility, which awakens and enriches
all the faculties, the creative energy
which renews the whole nature. 1t is
the law that any human function whose
normal, direct exercise is for any
reason denied will be transmitted
through other channels into life force.
This creative life force, which most
people squander and wickedly waste
in beastly indulgence, in the virtuous
man is transmitted into brain power,
soul power. 1t is the very towering
out of the life. Men who lead a pure,
clean life are infinitely more virile,
more magnetic, more forceful, gen
crate more vitality, more mental eff
ficiency; they are more enthusiastic,
more buoyant, more spiritual than
those who squander their life forces
and waste their vitality in dissipa-
ton"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-31

DR.. Marden, whose books have been
translated into score of languages,
and whose philosophy is being perpet-
uated by societies formed for the pur
series of articles for Pictorial Review
on the Young Girl, her opportunities
and her handicaps in the new era just
beginning for Women. We quote the
November Pictorial Review:
, My extreme youth, when | took
I command of the army of Italy," said
Napoleon, rendered it necessary that
| should evince great reserve of man
ners and the utmost severity of NOR
ais This was indispensable to enable
me to sustain authority over men SO
greatly my superiors in age and ex-
perience. | pursued a line of conduct
in the highest degree irreproachable
and exemplary. In spotless morality
| was a Cato, and must have appeared
so to all. | was a philosopher and a
sage. My supremacy could be retained
only by proving myself a better man
than any other man in the army Had
yielded to human weaknesses,
: should have lost my power"
To be pure in heart is the youths
greatest commandment. Do not listen
to men who tell you that vice is a
necessity" Nothing is a necessity
that is wrong. All wickedness is
weakness. Vice and vigor have moth
ing whatever in common. Purity is
strength, health, power, character.
No one not familiar with the facts
knows the fearful mental effects of the
! violation and abuse of the sex func-
! ton. There is no other thing that so
affects the mind as the consciousness
that there is something wrong with
your sex life. Thousands of people
have committed suicide because of
! the mental depression caused by the
| consciousness of contracting a sexual
disease which they thought incurable.
A young man once came to me for
advice with a revolver in his pocket,
and told me that unless I could give
him encouragement or tell him where
he could get relief he would end it all
then and there.
Nothing else sets such deep hold
upon an individual as any trouble
with the sexual life. The black
plague has caused more suicides than
any other one thing. The depressing
effects upon the mind is terrific The
terror which results from the con-
seriousness of having violated the most
sacred instinct in us wrenches the
mind tremendously, and the resulting
dependency and utter despair often
lead to the insane asylum When the
physicians tell these young men who
have contracted this terrible disease
that even with constant, perpetual
treatment there is no cure in less
than three or four years, and that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-31
CUTTING REMARKS.

Miss Notwithstanding you won't
believe it, but strange man tried to
kiss me once.
Miss Cuttlng-Really? Well, he'd
have been a strange man if he'd tried
to kiss you twice.-Exchange
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-31
AND THE MOUNTAIN BROUGHT FORTH MOUSE

AND The MOUNTAIN BROUGHT FORTH A MOUSE
The Legislative investigating COM
crimes msdemeanors impeachment charges pre-
ferred by one Mr. Clarke of the live proved
quite interesting ,l legal circles in this
city this Incidentally re- Il s~-e@ verybody is
1t is truly remarkable grea tndeh" Judge
Johnson according had ad his office to
every base purpose imaginable According favored
friends punished enemies hol" dirty
the streets; but "'ep & oana
testified sembance of such til ri "r"e
reports They had heard them ~ u
nothing investigate the hich
these charges grew amsy upon his
spite dream and left
Truth standin relief unabashed
The trial proceeded
peced Hollis his aid niger witnesses
there was no swift swearing County
and other gentlemen they
left sting behind The oepeated rumor
for the Judge that he whole lot
all pieces" unounded other rumors
the the court
officials prosecute or prosecute Ju Johnson Whatever personal
may
spirit of fairness peaded
ymou letter accusing
lady repue without
Judge Johnson in
ymou etter is unworthy any belief
thank h friends the enemy for bringing him
to trial. and giving opportunity
entirely
things they
defendant before his
think; la
received Rodgers bad
Judgment cupabe
testimony whole gives a complete
still
it has made him
public
they the truth will
believed in him.
believe him than before
We hope unexpected good this trial That it
atmosphere nal MISUNDERSTANDING political
grievance Judge
opinion in
Sheriff living
Intentionally falsely any yet
Mr. his
testimony what believed
what had heard Finding had
he
Judge
Likely they
al
The Judge his friends
Clerk earth Judge they
They direction except testify
They Perhaps
III their
upyng the official relations they they ought know
ach better community;
Judged their private lives official
dca differences bump
ads together kiss nd up FIJI
The commit
favorfasm hairstns hnicanies;
Justice all Their I'M
facts. lM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-31
CARD OF THANKS.

Our sincere gratitude for the sym.
pathy and kindness shown us by
neighbors and friends in our sorrow
occasioned by the death of our darling
daughter, Ouida Erett, is hereby pub
licly acknowledged.
Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Donavan,
And Family.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-31

The prettiest line of Furs to be seen
in town is displayed at N. B. Bount's
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-11
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-Vice-Presi-
dent Calvin offered $4,000 reward for
the capture of the bandit who killed
Horace Montague and held up the Sun
set express near here on Monday.
Brussels, Dec. 8.--A Catholic priest
was shot and wounded here by a So
cialist because he refused to join fu-
neral procession in which the red flag
of socialism was carried. One of the
men in the funeral party shot him.
Los Angeles, Dec. AFTER shoot
ing and killing the cashier of the Palo
Verde Valley bank at Blythe, bandits
robbed the vaults Of the bank, of $5,-
600 and escaped. Detectives left hur.
riedly for the scene of the robbery.
Bingham, Utah, Dec 5.-That Frank
Lopez, the Mexican outlaw whose
deadly aim has claimed six victims in
the last few days, has escaped from
the Apex mine, where he has been
thought a prisoner by more than a
score Of sheriffs and deputies, is the
fear of the men who are standing
guard at the exits of the mine. This,
however, is not in accordance with the
belief of Sheriff Smith. who announced
that he expected to find the body of
Lopez.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-11
HOTEL FIRE KILLS 27
MANY OTHERS MISSING AND IN
BOSTON HOSPITALS.
Men Trapped In Burning RoomIng
House Building Leap to Street
and Are Seriously Hurt.

Boston, Dec. 5.-Fire which de-
stroyed the Arcadia lodging house at
1902 Washington street caused the
death of q persons on Wednesday.
This is the heaviest death toll ever re-
corded in a fire in Boston.
Two persons were fatally injured
while more than a score were slightly
hurt or overcome by smoke. There
were 179 men asleep in the lodging
house when the fire broke out
The flames spread swiftly through
the flimsy building and number Of
men, caught on the upper floors,
leaped from windows.
All Of the victims were poverty
stricken men, the lodging house being
a 15-cent-a-night affair, catering to
the poor. Many of them were home
less wanderers and for this reason the
authorities believe that the names OF
all the victims will never be known.
The confagration was attended by
many thrilling escapes. Firemen
spread nets and into these many of
the panic-stricken dodgers leaped.
One man wrapped mattress
around his body and jumped from the
fifth floor, the mattress saving his life.
The great rapidity with which fire
leaped from floor to floor caught the
lodgers and scores awoke to find their
beds hemmed in by flames.
There they clung as the flames
belched from windows beneath them
and crept across the beds they had
vacated to the sills of the windows.
Several narrowly escaped being
hurled from the coping into the street
In the rush for the ladders, which
fell just short Of the coping on which
they were clinging. The firemen as
cended as far as they could and
caught the dodgers as they jumped to
the tops Of the ladders four stories
in the air.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-11
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-Old corn is quoted as fol.
lows: No. 2 white 77@77Rc, No. 2
yellow 76h 077c, No. 3 yellow $50 76c,
No. mixed 74h@75c. New corn is
quoted as follows: No. 3 white TO
72c, No. white 6S@69c, No. 3 yellow
67@6SAc, No. 4 yellow 65066c,, No.
mixed 6S@70c, No. 4 mixed 66@67c,
yellow ear 65@67c, mixed ear 64@66,
white ear 64@66c.
Hay-No. l timothy $19, standard
timothy SIS, No. 2 timothy $16.5O@17,
No. timothy $14.50015, No. l clover
mixed $16.50017, No. 2 clover mixed
$15@15.5O, No. l clover $14.75@15, No.
2 clover $12.75@13.
Oats-No. 2 white 43h@44c, stand
ard 43@431ac, No. white 421k 043c,
No. 4 white 4O@411Ac, No. 2 mixed
42@4213c, No. 8 mixed 41h@42c, No.
mixed 39@4Oc.
Wheat-No. 2 red 97@98c, No. 8
red 94@95kc, No. 4 red S5@93c.
Poultry--Old hens, weighing over
AZ lbs, 13c; hens, under Az lbs, 13c;
roosters, SIC; springers, 12k@15c;
spring ducks, white, 4 lbs and over,
13c; ducks, under lbs, 12c; turkeys,
toms, old, 10 lbs and over, 17c; turkey
hens, old 10 lbs and over, tic; young
turkeys, 10 lbs and over, tic.
Eggs-Prime firsts 35h@36c, firsts
1874 034c, ordinary firsts 30@31c, Sec
onds 25@26c.
Cattle-Shippers $.5O@7.5O, extra
$.G0@7.75; butcher steers, extra $7.35
@7.50, good to choice $6.50@725, com.
mon to fair $5@6.25; heifers, extra
$7.25@7.50, good to choice $6.2507.25,
common to fair $4.75@6; cows, extra
$6.10@6.25, good to choice $5.50@6,
common to fair $3.50@525, Gamers
$3.25@4.25.
Bulls-Bologna $575@6.4O, extra
$3.50, fat bulls $6.25@650.
Calves-Extra S10@1O25, fair to
good 5000, common and large $50
9.75.
Hogs-Selected heavy $40, good to
choice packers and butchers 1850
TO, mixed packers $7.55G7.65, stags
$406.75, common to choice heavy fat
sows $4.25@7.30, extra $7.35@74O,
light shippers $7.1O@74O; pigs (11O
lbs and less) $5.50@7.
Sheep-Bxtra $4.40, good to choice
$4@4.35, common to fair $225@375.
Lambs-Extra $3.50, y good to
choice $7@740, common to fair $50
6.75.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-11
NO ARMS TO ULSTER
CABINET PROCLAMATION GIVEN
AS AsoUITH ACCEPTS PLAN
FOR PEACE.
HOME RULE MUCH NEARER
Terms Of Pacification Are Outlined In
After Dinner Speech BY Premier
Sir Carson Says Ulster Has 10000
Volunteers,

London, Dec. 8.-Home rule for Ire
fed, is visibly nearer realization as a
result of two important announce
ments by the government Friday.
The British cabinet by royal proc
lamation prohibited the importation Of
arms and ammunition into Ireland.
Premier AsQuith accepted the terms
set forth by Sir Edward Carson In his
Manchester address by which Ulster
came to be pacified.
PRONUNCIATION Of the ban upon the
importation of arms into Ireland for
the first time meets the revolutionary
threats of the followers of Sir Edward
Carson, who have for months paraded
their military preparations and detied
the government to interfere.
Almost at the time of publication of
the kings proclamation Premier AS
quith made a long step toward con-
ciliation Of the Ulsterites, announcing
his acceptance of the principles for
basic agreement which Sir Edward
Carson had suggested. These princi-
pies are:
/. That the settlement must not
be humiliating or degrading to Ulster.
2. listers treatment must not be
different or exceptional form that
meted out to the other parts of the
United Kingdom.
3. Ulster must retain full protection
OF the imperial parliament.
4. The home rule bill must not be
such as to lead to ultimate separa-
tion Of Ulster from Great Britain.
Thus the government extends the
olive branch to the signers of the Ul-
ster covenant.
The proclamation specifies all arti-
cles intended for or capable of be-
ing used for military purpose as be-
ing under the ban. 1t exempts arms
and explosives designed solely for
Bportsmen or mine uses.
Premier Asquith's. pronouncement
was made in an after dinner speech
while he was the guest Of honor of
the Reform club at Manchester.
Nottingham, Dec. S.-Sir Edward
Carson said in a speech that the Ul-
ster volunteers aggregated 10000. He
added that they were determined and
awaiting orders. After his speech Sir
Edward said the kings proclamation
came too late.
Other Ulster leaders said there al.
ready were 10000 rifles, half of them
modern weapons, and millions Of
rounds Of ammunition in possession
of the Ulster volunteers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-11
Boy is Crushed to Death.

Cleveland. - William Unger, IL,
was instantly killed when he was
run over by heavy steam roller
owned by the city. The boys body
was mangled almost beyond recogni-
tion. Unger lived at 9407 Quebec-av.
Young Unger, with a number Of
companions, was on his way home
from school. With others he was
jumping on and off the roller. The
driver warned the boys Of their dam
ger. At E. S3d-st and Quincy-av I'm
ger stumbled and fell directly under
the heavy rolls. Before the machine
could be stopped his life had been
crushed out.