davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18

number 8. It will be built in the west
side of Broadway, just north of Fifth
avenue The frontage will be rs feet.
the depth 125 feet and the height 3
stories.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
PILES CURED At HOME BY
new ABSORB ION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding itching
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address. and I will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorp-
ton treatment; and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial. with references from your own
locality ii requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send
money, but tell others Of this offer
Write today to Mrs. NJ Summers. Box
p. Notre Dame, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18

last evening and their deepest sym
pathy is extended to the bereaved
family. g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
BILLIARD STANDING.

But three matches were played in
the billiard and pool tourney last night
at the Hammond Country club, but to-
night is expected to be the big night
and a dozen matches are scheduled. be-
ginning at s o'clock. The results last
night were as follows:
BII,LIARnS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18

A railroad combination to control
Mississippi river bridge tolls was al
legged at hearing of Interstate commerce
committee.
Passed the Dillingham; i'm
migration BILL including literary test
for aliens
Adjourned at 7:15 p. m until noon
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
GARY REAL ESTATE
DEAL TOTALS $1,000

Mendel Kreinman and wife have sold
to Mary Triplet improved property at
1740-42-44-46 Broadway A considera-
ton of $1,000 is stated in the deed.
which has been placed on record ut
Crown Point.
Contractor Pyle has started excavat-
ing for the Reynolds office building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
'BefO'de Wah' Folks
Form a Society to
Recall Traditions

An Old Settlers Society. compris-
ing people born in Dixie before Re
construction, is in process of forna-
ton in Atlanta c. H. Burge is the
promoter.
The chief object of the society. and
the only one Mr. Burge insists is in
dispensable. is for the members to sit
around d banquet board laden with
corn pones and pot ticker" and talk
about the good OLD days Of long ago.
4 recollect" will be the motto of the
organization and none of the mem
oers must be ashamed of their age.
Among the members pledged are
Mr.. Burge, c. J. Burton, H. n. Smith.
w. j. Moncrief, J. S. Pickett. DR.. d.
NJ. HOuk. T NJ. Summers, T. P. HUE,
l. y. Willis w. O. Alexander and
G. p. Wright. Old-time Southern
darkies, eN slaves, will be received
as honorary members. Uncle Will
liam Dixon is already booked as the
first honorary member.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Imperator Has 4
Captains, l Admiral

NEW YORK, June 1s.-A message
from special correspondent on board
the Imperator, relayed from Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie to Crookhaven, to
London says:
TT is noticeable that the owners
have taken every precaution by
manning the ship fully in every de-
partment The Imperator has four
captains. Always there is one on the
bridge, while another is in general
command Admiral Russer is in su-
preme control
We arrive in New York Wednes-
day. The 5000 passengers are look
ing forward to the reception that will
be accorded the ship"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Try to Read Dead
Professors Brain

CAMBRIDGE. June 1S.-Scientists
in the Harvard Medical School are
trying to read the brain of the late
DR.. Maurice Howe Richardson. The
examinations are being conducted Sc
cretly.
Dr. Richardson was a firm believer
that thoughts made definite lines in
the brain and the present examination
is being conducted in accordance with
mis- wishes as expressed in his will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Governor to Speak
On W, & A. Disposal

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown. who is
in Athens attending the State Uni
versity commencement, over long
distance phone Wednesday said il
public business permitted, he woulG
take pleasure in participating in the
discussion a the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce meeting at Taft Hall
Thursday night relative to the dis
posal of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad.
Other speakers will be w. A. VIM
bish, Hooper Alexander, c. VI. Can
dler and James r. Gray.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
BATTEN REPEATS
VICE CHARGES
To BEAVERS
Writes Chief Two Friends Were
AccOsted by 80 Women-Says
He Saw Boys Drinking,

Police Chief Beavers Wednesday
received a letter from the Rev. Sam
uel Zane Batten, of Philadelphia in
which the minister, whose reputed
utterances concerning vice conditions
in Atlanta created a fUrore. reiter-
ates his sensational attack on locker
clubs here, ana repeats the assertion
that two OF his friends we're accosted
by 80 women in a stroll through
Peachtree.
Chief Beavers again branded this
latter assertion as utterly absurd and
unbelievable, and an unwarranted re-
Election on the morals of Atlanta.
I'D like to havs a look at these two
men who were acoosted by such a
Wholesale number Of women" said
the Chief They must have found 1t
very difficult to walk through Peach
tree Street, being molested by so
many bold women 1t is all bosh.'
Not Accosted Himself.
DR.. Batten denied that he himself
was accosted, but said these two
friends among the best known anG
most prominent men in the United
States-walked down Peachtree. on
opposite sides of the street, one being
accosted 10 times and the other 10
times"
The letter came in answer to an
inquiry from Chief Beavers. in which
he inclosed a clipping containing Dr.
Batten's alleged attack on Atlanta.
As to this account. DR.. Batten wrote:
This item, as it appears in your
paper is a gross mistake of the
things which ] said. Let me first of
an state that I was showing the ne
cessity Of having a definite police pro-
gram with reference to the social evil
! said that the mere abolition of a
red light district does not solve the
problem OF the social evil"
Visited Locker Club.
He then told Of the remarkable
Peachtree stroll Of his two friends"
As to the locker club matter, he
wrote:
In company with a friend, ! visited
one of the clubs in your city, and
found some so men in the different
rooms OF the club drinking liquor.
saw boys not more than 90 years Of
&c drinking to intoxication.
II also saw girls and women. prob
ably % some not more than L.
sinking and talking With the men.
did not say that l had talked with
some of the women and that they Of
tored to take me to places that were
not suppressed. ! did not say that
San Francisco in its worst days was
no worse than the Georgia town"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Rabbit Serum Cure
for Cancer Tested

BOSTON, June 1S-The experiments
OF Dr. Howard W. Novel; Of the Bos-
ton University Medical School in his
treatment of cancer with rabbit Sc
rum have been so successful that the
governing board of the Evans Memo
nal Hospital has enlarged his labora-
tory and appointed two physicians to
assist him.
1 shall continue for two or three
years along the line I am following
ana l DO not expect to reach definite
conclusions before that time has
elapsed said Dr. Novel;.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Collaboration Urged
By Pure Food Expert

MOBILE, ALA. June 1S.-The most
important paper at the third days
Sc sion Of the seventeenth annual
convention of the American AssoCia-
ton of Dairy Food and Drug Off
Gals was that read by DR.. Carl L. Ais
berg. chief of the bureau of chem
istry. United States Department of
Agriculture on Collaboration Be
tween the United States Department
of Agriculture ana the State Officials;
Its Meaning and Extent
Dr. AIsbe.g IS The SUCCESSOR TO Or.
Harvey w Wiley. His remarks were
given the closes, attention The dis
cussion was led by J. :. Abbott, Pure
Food Commissioner Of Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Count Hit by Negro
Complains to Diet

VIENNA. June 1S.-Count Adalbert
Sternberg, whose temper has led him
into many sensational quarrels anG
duels, appeared in the Austrian Diet
yesterday and made formal complain,
to the Minister of the Interior that
a niger" had punched his nose and
broken it.
The minister said it was not a po-
litiCal affair and he could not inter
fere. It is said the Count insulted
a visiting negro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
President s Aides
May be Next to Go

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-if Pre-
ident Wilson persists in the innov-
alton of removing the far famed
White House aides from his personal
staff he will lose popularity with the
bellies of Washington. but the civilian
beaux of the Capital will be greatly
pleased.
To do away with the White House
aides is social heresv to the younger
set of Washington, who have bright
ened their parties and teas with the
gold lace and buttons OF the Presi-
dental aides for generations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
ChiIdren'S Dresses NC

Another Shipment of those
remarkable lawn dresses to
sell at 49c. Sizes two to six
years. Women who have
bought before will hurry for
these! Prettily figured and
striped dresses, long wasted,
plated skirts, neatly, daintily
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
SkidS Over 50-fOot
Cliff; 8 Are Injured

TRINIDAD, COLO. June 1s-Charles
p. Carter. wealthy automobile man, of
this city. was seriously hurt, and Frank
Lewis and R. E Chapman were prob
ably fatally hurt this morning when a
touring car in which the party was
crossing Laveta Pass sl1idded on an in
cline toppled over and plunged to the
bottom Of a 50foot precipice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
.GOmpers Receivers;
Operation Success

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-samusl
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation of Labor. left the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat hospital today
for a short walk
His recovery from an operation for
mastoiditis which was performed upon
him about two weeks ago practically
is accomplished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
BelaSCO Goes Abroad
For Quiet to Write

NEW YORK. June Is.-Accompa-
MED by two secretaries, David Be
lasco, playwright and theatrical pro-
Queer sailed for England to-day. He
said he was going to seek quiet that
he might finish two new plays on
which he is working.
1t is his first long trip in nine
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
$500 on Strike at
Studebaker Plant

DETROIT. MICH. June 1S-Twen-
ty-five hundred employees of the
Studebaker Corporation, one Of the
largest automobile factories in De-
troit, struck this morning. Five hun
dred of them marched to the compa-
ny's other big plant to endeavor to get
the workers there TO walk out
The strike was brought about by
l. W. w. agitators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Flying Does No Good,
Declares Hauptmann

BERLIN, June 1S.-Gerhart Haupt-
mann, the famous novelist and play
wright says that aviation strikes him
as futile
For individual human beings flying
has absolutely no value" he asserts.
"Aviators can discover and exploit no
new worlds They can create no new
ideas and. at best. only provide new
sensations, which repetition soon
makes stale"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
SOC Silk SOx
3 Pairs for S1.OO

They are "Shawknit" Sox,
which tells just how good they
are, how truly worth soc. Lisle
sole, toe and heels to insure
wear. Choose from black, tan,
gray and navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Girls $l.75 Dresses $l.D
Sizes six to fourteen years.

Sizes six to fourteen years.
And they are far prettier than
the average little gingham, percale
and lawn dress. 1t is a matter of
the patterns of the materials-they
were selected for their neatness
and their fine colorings-and the
way they are fashioned. Low
necks, short sleeves, often edged
with a band that matches in, +"
long wasted, plated skirts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Girls $l.55 KimOnOS $l.OO

Sizes two to twelve years.
Most of them are of lawn, cool
summary lawn showing flowers,
gaily colored figures and the like,
a few are Of washable crepe.
Girls who will travel this sum
mer will want one.
At $50 instead of $500 are the
larger sizes-fourteen to eighteen
years, of figured lawns and solid
coIored crepes, finished with bands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
CHAMBERLIN- JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK
The First Summer Sale of Mems Shirts
500 Shirts Are nc

Gentlemen, have made good "buyP And the JOY of
driving good bargain is Now it shall be yours
These shirts that you will be very glad without
vest coat for that matter White grounds with clear dis
tnc stripes of black navy lavender and gray through them
neat can be-
But of the points of excelence-one that will
for appreciation after have bought the srss the way
they ft-all sizes from IA to H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Tomorrow in the Junior Department
Third Floor

Opportunities to Opportunities that are in wise
warranted by the merchandise which the savings occur
For instance:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
crowds Sc "Quo VadIsN a. Grand

NToWuS see 'CuO NddlS' at Grand.
Quo Nadis' AT the Grand is a Won
derful event in the history Of local
theaters There has not been anything
more remarkable seen here. The mere
fact of a photo play creating a sensa.
ton could not be believed by many peo-
pie before Monday afternoon, but once
The production in its three acts and
eight scenes had passed muster at the
first performance, hundreds Of DpOnIp
commenced to talk about the sensation
and every day attendance has grown tC
such proportions that il is hard to de-
termine how to take care of the crowds
that are going to assemble.
Two and quarter hours are required
TO reel off the 10000 feet OF film, and
m every second there is interest that
grows more and more intense.
There viii be daily bargain matinee
and evening performances all the week
The Grand box office is open daily from
a. m for the accommodation Of people
who want seats in advance.
Popular Bill at the Forsyth.
Il is agreed that the bill at the For
syth this week is just the sort that has
made vaudeville so popular with all
classes Of thcater- goers.
Bud" Fisher is the star of the week
The famous cartoonist whose Mutt
and JEFF pictures help make the comic
section of The Georgian a feature, is
scoring just the sort of hit that makes
him a drawing card of unusual power.
Pauline WelCh on this bill has scored
hit that is of value The pretty
Coincidence has introduced new songs
that are decidedly popular She is wear
ing stunning gowns and has been forced
10 respond to encores at every perform
anCe.
OZONIZED AIR AT THE BIJOU.
An announcement of interest to all
theatergoers and especially to patrons
of the Biiou comes from the manage
ment of this theater that an ozone
machine has been installed This ma
chine furnishes ozonized air as pure
as the air that one gets from the noun
tain tops and the pine forests of the
Maine woods. Ozone is oxygen raised
to the highest energy and It kills an
germs and insures a fresh. wholesome
and invigorating air. It is the greatest
possible adjunct TO perfect ventilation.
The Duke Of Durham this week
tabloid musical comedy offering. has
made a decided hit with Bijou patrons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
same Time
soc Wash Ties
3 for $1.OO

A new silk wash tie that I'M
til now has been a very popular
novelty at 50c-3 for $1.00
should increase that populari-
ty. Choose from panel and
cross stripes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Eli CHAMBERLIN -JOHNSON-Du BOSE co.
dU| Atlanta NeWY Ork
my Home"

There is sentiment and love and rghtful pride
in the WOrds-deeper than all the expressions of
sentiment and love and pride could ever tell
my Home"
What man or what woman has not felt the
magic meaning of all that "My Home" stands for!
But is it all that you would have it in furnish
ings and fittings?
Is there lingering and unfulhlled desire with
in you to make it more comfortable, more COzy---
to bring it nearer to your ideal Of what "My
Home" should be?
Let us suppose that there is; also let us sup
pose that you are very practical and sensible and
wide awake to opportunities they may arise,
and then let us tell you of
"The Blue Tag" Furniture Sale
1t amounts to just this:
There is not a piece of furniture Excepting
summer furniture and several lines that we have
obligated ourselves to maintain prices on) in this
big store that is not now offered at a great and
fine SaVlng--a saving just real and positive as
ever one was.
And when you take into consideration the
fact that to select furniture mere means to select it
from of the greatest and choicest stocks in
this country, certainly the largest in the South
there is not much left to be desired by the home
lover. If you have dreamed Of and planned
A Dining Room Set Bedroom
Set, Living Room Set
Now is the opportunity to fulfill your desire---
at a saving.
Will you see for yourself how great the saw
ing will be?
Chamherlin= Observation-Disclosures COnrnanv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

banked with variegated foliage
plants and American Beauty roses.
White chrysanthemums were lavish
~ used i'm all apartments, and punch
was served on the ~iazza from bowls
set in mounds of pink roses. Misses
Dorothy Hartman and Katherine Ellis
served punch Bay trees and foliage
plants converted the piazza into a
summer parlor.
Mrs. Rawson was handsomely
gowned in white satin with tunic Of
black lace yelled in white tulle. Mrs.
Charles Richardson, of Washington,
and Miss Albert.na de Pena. OF
Washington, were among the out-of-
town guests. Among those assisting
We're Mrs. S. B. Letter, In black olga
crepe; Mrs. W. R. Hammond. in
white satin, Mrs. T. P, Westmore-
land, in ruby velvet, and Mrs. Henry
S. Johnson, in black satin and point
lace.
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith left for New York, and
will sail from there for Bermuda.
On their return they will be at home
with Mrs. Rawson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

SONS The bridal bouquet was of
valley lilies and bride roses.
The maid of honor wore pink crepe
de chine, with silver trimmings, and
carried pink roses and valley lilies.
The ribbon bearers wore pink and
white crepe de chine, and carried
wands decorated with pink ribbons
and pink roses. Little Misses Sarah
Ella SChlesinger and Dorothy Simon.
as flower girls wore pink and carried
baskets of pink roses. Mrs. Frank
Nicely played the wedding music and
/ Rabbi David Marx otficiated.
A reception for I 90 guests followed
after which the bride and bridegroom
| left for New York, Canada and Chi
| cago before going to Dallas. The
! brides travelling suit of black broad
! cloth was worn with hat to match
/ The bride is a granddaughter of Mr.
| NJ. Wiseberg and Mr. J. J. Cohen, OF
| Rome, and is a popular young WON
/ an.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

maids. Mr.. John Brice was best man.
ana ihe grOOmSmen were Ensign Ais
ton simpson, L. s. N: Messrs. lanes
Alexander, Walter Marshburn. Jerome
Moore, Lamar Hill, Daniel McDou-
gald ana James Raglan. The ushers
We're Judge w. n. Newman. Colonel
W. L. Peel DR., Floyd McRae, Messrs.
Eugene Galloway, John $. Cohen.
reuben Arnold, Edward Hill and Je-
rome Simmons, Jr.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
or white satin charmeuse, with a
afapery of tulle embroidered in
pearls. The long court train was
heavily embroidered in silver and
caught TO the shoulders with a but
terty of pearls. The veil was al
Justed from little cap of lace and
garnitured with orange blossoms. and
the bridal bouquet Of white orchids
Was-fringed with valley lilies. Her
only ornament was a string Of pearls.
me GIT Of the bridegroom. The ma
irons Of honor wore white satin with
draperies of tulle and an embroidery
or pearls, and they carried bOuuucts
or white chrysanthemums tied with
bridal scarf The maid of honor wore
white satin draped in tulle, and She
carried a La Tosca basket of valley
lilies and orchids. The bridesmaids
wore charming gowns of green chit
fon draped over white satin, with
short tullc wells, and they carried
white chry santhemums.
At the reception which followed the
bridal party, with Mr.. and Mrs. Je-
rome Simmons, Jr. Mr.. Clarence
Haverty and Mr. Ronald Ransome.
were seated at a beautifully deco
rated table, having as a centerpiece a
mound of maidenhair fern which ex-
tended almost to the edge OF the ia
bic, with q tall silver vase of gor-
geous chry santhemums arising from
the center A border of valley lilies
encircled this mound. and at either
end of the table were silver baskets
Of white cakes. their handles tied
with tuIle and filled with little cakes
embossed in valley lilies. Silver COM
potes held bonbons embossed in val
ley lilies, and at each girls plate were
the brides gift to her maids-minia-
lures of herself in her bridal gown. IN
gold frames.
In the dining room the mantel was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Mr. and Mrs !. n. HirsCh We're
hosts at a lovely dinner party at theiI
home on Capitol avenue in honor OF
DR. and Mrs. Marcus Klausman, who
have just returned from their wedding
trip, Aaron Nord roses in abundance
on mantels and cabinets formed deco
ratjons.
Covers were laid for twelve The
table had as its centerpiece d pretty
basket holding yellow roses
Mrs. HirsCh received her guests in
a gown of white crepe de chine, with
a touch of pale blue nthe corsage.
Mrs. klausman was gowned in
brown Charmeuse with trimming of
chiffon and gold lace.
Those invited to meet Or. and Mrs.
lElausman were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
*. Berger, Mr. Julius Gottheb, Mr.
Jacob 3. Gordon, Mr. David H. Cor
don, Mrs. George Silver, of Chicago ;
Mrs. Harry Berger, Of New York
Miss Sadie Goldman. Of Indianapolis,
and Colonel s. A. G. Boorstin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

The Wedding of Miss Sarah Raw
san the second daughter of Mrs.
VlHam Clarke Rawson, and Mr..
1gua. smith, the son of Senator and
5'-- HoEc Smith, took place We'd
r.s3ae evening at Trinity Church, in
t.- presence of hundreds of friends.
T-e ..grch was lavishly decorated,
HI. entire pulpit space being banked
rtr nI.ms interspersed with great
Cluster. Of white ChTysauthemums
sr4 seven branch Candelabra.
In either side Of the greenery We're
an white pedestals bearing great
.r.s,er, of white chrysanthemums.
s-a clusters of white chrysanthe-
INNS marked the pews reserved for
t,a family SmilaX was hung in gar
lands from the ceiling to the bank
NJ gresuery, and the white pillars
.,oDorruG clusters Of white Chrysan-
.-.mnus were wound with valley ILL
10. The white prize dieu was garland
OIL with smllaE. and the bridesmaids
.a.nrnr- Of green and white were in
1arra., harmony with the floral dec
.rat.tu..
The bride entered with her broth
p. Dr. William Rawson, who gave
nor away Miss Lucy Hoke Smith
MIS- maid If honor and Mrs. Ronald
Ransom and Mrs Clarence Haverty
We're matrous of honor. Misses Cal
D.. Hohe Smith, Harriet Calhoun,
pas.te May Ottley, Mary Helen
V.li1. Jennie D. Harris. Marjorie
Brown and Bessie Jones were brides