davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Monroe

ONROE. June Mr.. and Mrs
vi Bona Alien, ST.. of Buford spent
few DAYS here this week as
guests of Mrs. Reuben c. knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peters. with
their bright children. have returned
from a few days stay in Atlanta.
DR.. White, the Christian minister
who has been spending some time
mere. returned to his home in Sa %
vannah
Rev. Charlie D. Tillman and Rev.
Luther d. Bridges viii arrive Sat
urday and will he engaged here IN
revival services for ten days or two
weeks.
Miss Lula Selman. ION the Hill,
was the charming hostess to the
Athenian club Wednesday afternoon.
This was the closing of the series OF
meetings for 1912-1913. The roll call
for the afternoon was MY Opinion
of the Years Study" Mrs. Charles NJ.
Walker furnished an interesting read
ing from Stoddard's Norway
Mrs. +. X Graham and Miss Allie
Mark. of Los Angeles. and Miss Lula
Stafford, of Pennsylvania; Miss Ada
Booth. of Atlanta, and Miss Iona Bel
and Miss Mamie McCrary Of Roys-
ton. Ga. have been the guests of
Mrs. Weyman p Bell
\ most enjoyable event for the lit
tie folks was the birthday party, given
by Mrs, J. l.. Patton in honor Of
her little daughter, Miss Josephine
BeasOn
Rev. W. p. King has returned from
where he delivered the
annual address to the graduating
class of the Gainesville High School.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Mrs. John W. Chaf1n and children
are visiting Mrs. Chaffin's mother at
Hollonville.
Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Branch. Of
Social Circle, were in the city this
week en- route to LaWrenceville
4 most beautiful social affair of
recent date was the entertainment
given in honor of Miss Ethel Latti-
mer, of Yorkvile. :. C.. by Miss Hat
tie Rogers.
The Merry Matrons' club met this
week with Mrs. Ed A. Caldwell. PunJn
was served by Miss Ida Day.
Mrs. Frank Novel; and Mrs Aman-
da BreedlOve attended the Eighth
District Of Federation Of Women's
clubs in Covington last week They
were guests of Mrs. Lester Lee.
Miss Kathlene Launius entertained
"A beyy of friends at her Broad Street
home Thursday evening. Miss Lau-
mis- guests were Misses Louise Eel
ker Elizabeth Novel;, Ruth Felker.
Helen Cox and Florence Wright
Mrs. John Illges and two little sons
have returned TO their home i'm Co
lumbus after visit 10 Mrs Era stUs
Roberts. sister of Mrs Ilges.
A. q. Stone. Hal q. Novel;. + W.
Roberts, J. Roy Nunnaliy. George ".
Felker. Jr.. and Sheriff ". b Stark
have retW ned from a fishing trip on
OConee River.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Jackson

JACKSON. June An important
affair of the week was the mis-
- celaneous shower given by Miss
es Mary and Rosa Newton in COM
plimcnt to Miss Minnie Bailey, a
charming bride-eleCt' of June.
Miss Jane Ham gave a bridge party
of five tables on Friday morning for
Miss Bailey.
Misses Bailey and Ham received
the guests and were assisted by Miss
Mattisu Ham. Misses Mildred Jolley
and Evelyn Wright served the salad
course and iced tea.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Lamar
and Dr. H. Quigg Fletcher. of Chat
tanooga takes place on the 18th of
June at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S
Etheridge. II will be a lovely home
wedding ana will assemble a charm
ing group Of young people from DIFF
ferent parts of the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Carol. the old-time cross country fox
hunt with high jumping hurdle
horses. led by the peerless Stayaway.
Shamrock record feet o inches, Sa-
polio and other celebrated horse-show
ribbon winners, Boy Scouts patrol;
japanese wrestlers. greatest round up
of Western lassoo experts ever as
scmbied. all-around athletic feats and
other novelties, the latest of thrillers
the greatest since Adam. Auto-polo
where the drivers have "a latitude
for movement that allows them 20
rcveI in the height of rapid. un-
checked speed TO the limit ANY one
of these added numbers will repay a
visit 10 this skysCraping structure in
the reCreative liue-the Allied Wild
West and Far East.
The performances will show ginger
and go By the horses, and dash, spirit
and daring by the riders and dancers
every energy being devoted to action
speed and style To- thrill the specta-
tors at each perfOrmanCe-ui as
light as day and every detail dupli-
Gated.
Monday morning. cavalgade street
parade AT 1880.
Reserve seats for sale at Ludden <
Bates piano store. SO PeaChtrse
Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Tabloid Comedy
Offering at Bijou.

Hiram at the Cabaret" will be the
tabloid musical comedy vaudeville
attraction al the Bijou this week, ap-
pearing at matinees every afternoon
and twice every night. with an addi-
tionh matinee on Monday and Satur-
day.
The offering is presented by com
pany of twenty clever people. The
star is WalGc Brooke. a character
comedian. who has been Identified
with some of the best attractions in
the land lie has been surrounded
with such people as J. T. Hanson.
Maybel Drew. Ed Crawford, Marie
Miller and Helen Stanley and a chorus
of a dozen girls. who are pretty and
who sing and dance i'm exactly the
right fashion To score hits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Washington

NVYASHINGTON. June Repre-
w sentatives Of two of the oldest
and most prominent families in
Georgia were united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
when Miss Fife West, Of Thomson.
became the bride of Edward b.
Wingfield at the home Of the bride $
sister Mrs. J. NJ. Pitner, in Washing
ton Rev. W. 5. Dorset of the First
Baptist Church, was the officiating
clergyman and the ceremony was
witnessed by only a few of the close
relatives.
Misses Marion and Susie Hill have
returned from Spartanburg. where
they have been attending Converse
College They were accompanied oV
Miss Myrtle Palmer, Of Ann Arbor,
Mich. who will be their guest Tor
several days.
The Matrons' club was delightfully."-
entertained on Thursday afternoon by
Mrs Thomas J. Barksdale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
But Local Applications on the
Skin Cannot Get at the Cause
of Your Suffering.

Just bilious attack and a slight de
post Of uric acid. Now Calrmel and
similar mercurial purgatiyes do not dis
solve and eXpel the uric acid sediment
that forms from undiEested fermentirv
foods, and when this poisonous acid is
not expelled IL aCCumulates quickly.
thickens the blood and settles i'm Joints
and muscles. The joints and muscles
then become stiff
An attempt TO cure this rheumatism
must he directed toward removing uric
acid from blood and tissues breaking MP
the crystalline urates already formed and
preventing new deposits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

in several Northern states. Upon their
return they viii be at home in
summer cottage at the foot of Mis-
sionary Ridge, near Chattanooga in
the fall a permanent home will De
established in Knoxville, where Mr..
HoIcombe will engage in business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Amusements of a Diversified Sort
Challenge the Attention of
AtIantans This Week.

a TLANTANS viii be treated TO
II diversified amusement this
week Ever since the news
papers and biIboards heralded the ap-
proach Of Buffalo Bill and Pawnee
Bits Wild West show youth and old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

ton will.be Bud Fisher. the creator
Of Mutt and jeff This famous ar
fist. whose success is known all over
the world. is making his second visit
TO Atlanta and that he viii be a draw
ing card seems assured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

You Do Not Have to Burn
Up Your Liver, Stomach
and Bowels With Gallo
mel to Work Off the
Bile-Dr. Verdier's Liv-
er Ease Is Purely Vege-
table, and Does It Bet
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Wild West Show at Brisbine Park Tomorrow
Forsyth Offers Vaudeville; Tabloid at the BUou

Pictures at top and right
are from photos Of interesting
feats performed by Wild West
Show folk. Below is one of
the Forsyth vaudeville stars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Griffin

4 RIFFTN. June The chief So
Ciety event for the week was
the marriage of Miss Mary
RoSSer ana Alfred Starr Holcombe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Amusement Bills
For All This Week

BRISBANE Monday. mat
inee and evening. Buffalo Bill
and Pawnee Bills Wild West.
FORSYTH Keith vaudeville, with
Boehm's Athletic Girls as head
liner. Matinees daily, beginning
Tomorrow.
BIJOC-Tabloid musical comedy.
Daily matinees. beginning to-
morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
y i A MON DIS
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT

The purchaser of diamonds has the satisfaction Of possessing,
I'm tangible useful form, o
aside from favorable commercially 10y those
wearing diamonds they form investment
indeed They have successfully every depression with
out single break In price.
There i'm price Of diamonds all the
time with from time time marked
Of opinion Of those in position
advance during the coming summer
We strongly therefore early attention in the matter Of
purchases YOU contemplate making
Upon receipt of references pack
anywhere from which choose
e0eN5zqg0eyG
JEWELLERS Nv1IrTEIL4Inf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
WOMAN and TWO
men ARRESTED
IN GRIFFIN CASE
Police Believe They Are in Fair
Way to Clear up Staying of
PatrOlman
VICTIM, DYING, SAID TO
HAVE NAMED ASSAILANT
SQuabble Over Waitress Now in
Custody Believed to Have
Led to Killing

Elizabeth Heron. waitress, =
years old her alleged lover. Thomas
Smith. bartender, 40 years, old, wac
lives with her at No. PIG First-st., anC
"Dick" Walker. brick mason's help
er. living at the same address, were
arrested. Saturday night. by Detec
ti,es High and GoO1. on a new lead
which the police expect will solve the
mysterious staying OF Patrolmau
James Griffin. All are held in police
headquarters.
Griffin was shot and fatally wound
cd. In an alley near Cass-ave. AND
Jones-st., early In the morning Oi
March 10. He died two days later IN
ST. Maryis hospital with his lips
sealed as 10 his assailant. so far as
the police were concerned. But one
man, whose identity the police do not
care to reveal at this time, who was
a bosom friend of Griffin, visited the
dying policeman. and he has told the
police that Griffin named Smith al
the man who shot him
That a woman figured in the case
was freely gossiped at the time OF
the shooting. Two men. arrested on
suspicion and later released as guilt.
less. stated that they had seen a
woman, talking with a man, in the
alley entrance. just before the shot
that killed Griffin, was fired. They
were unable to say whether Griffin
was talking with the woman, or
whether another man was talking
with her.
Smith, who Is bartender for the
Maryland Liquor CO.. on Grand River
ave, near the scene OF the shooting,
used to be roommate OF Griffin at
No. 279 First-st.. until shortly be-
fore the shooting. Griffin and Smith
both took their meals In the Family
restaurant, on Grand River, near
Cass-ave., and Smith fell In love with
Elizabeth Heron, waitress In the
restaurant. He was jealous of Grit
fin. who also admired the waitress.
and the police have learned that Grit
fin used to enjoy bantering Smith by
telling him that he, Griffin, would
"cut out" Smith with Elizabeth Her
ron.
Only a short time before Griffin met
his mysterious death. Smith moved
away from No. 27S Ffrst-st., and went
to live with the waitress at No. Pig
First-st.
Griffin, the police declare. kept up
his bantering OF Smith and Smith.
they say. often few into rage about
II, as he was intensely. Jealous OF the
waitress.
Dick" Walker was the last man
who was In Grifin's company on the
night Of the shooting. He has ad.
mitted to the detectives that he was
with Grimm up to few minutes be-
fore the policeman was shot, but he
has SO far insisted that he knows
nothing about the shooting.
The police are satisfied that he
knows more than he Is telling, and
are holding him for investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
STOCK MARKET.
PRICES YIELD
IRRECULARLY
Drop Comes After Vain Wait for
Supreme Court Decision in
Minnesota Rate Cases
EXCHANGE is WEAK
DURING FINAL HOURS
Railroad Companies Report
Gross Earnings Larger Than
1912, But Net is Smaller

Copyrighs. 1913, by New York Evenins
Post Co
NEW YORK. May Occurring the
forenoon, the stock market merely
waited on the chance OF supreme
court decision in the Minnesota rate
cases. When neither that decision
nor any intimation of 1t came to
hand. prices yielded irregularly, and
showed some weakness during the
final hours. though with occasional
fractional recoveries. The afternoon
reaction was apparently emphasized
by the insistence of people close to
Union Pacific affairs. that no plan
for carrying out the courts decree
had been definitely formulated; also
by knowledge that renewal Of certain
railroad notes had become u trouble
some undertaking.
A number OF April railway earn
ings statements were published in
GLIDING such important railroads as
Union Pacific. Chicago and North.
western, Southern Railway and St.
Louis. All companies reported gross
receipts larger than in 1912. but net
receipts smaller.
Ii this Is the uniform showing in
statements hereafter coming to hand.
II Will serve as one argument In the
application for Ave per cent increase
in rates.
General short term notes were nego.
table and It was evident that the
New York state authorities would
soon take advantage of the new law
permitting the state TO borrow, for
terms OF one year or less, In anticipa-
ton of bond sales. These indications
are that the state will borrow So
600 900 or $10,0OO,0O0 In the near flu
ture, although it Is clear that $685.
100000 may be required before the
years is out, unless long term bond
operation is put through In the mean
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27

ert II. Krozer. Philadelphia. Pa.
The election In the American Bap-
fist Foreign Mission society AS we'll
was put over till Tuesday.
II was decided. Sunday, that the
next annual Northern Baptist con.
vention will be held In Boston, and
Monday morning the California dele.
cation served notice that an effort
will be made there to take the follow.
ing one TO Los Angeles.
The Rev w. Howard Doane, retir.
ing president OF The American Bap-
fist Publication society, was in re-
ward OF his faithful service, made It's
honorary president for life. The po'
sition was created TO show this honor
to him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
OLD ACCIDENT CAUSES
DEATH OF &. F. GIBSON

Charles F. Gibson, No. ll2 Spruce.
St. died. Sunday. In Harper hospital
following an operation performed sew.
eral days ago. Mr.. Gibson met with
an accident on an Icy sidewalk about
two years ago, from the effects OF
which he never recovered. lie was
the third In family circle to meet
death from accidental injuries. his
brother. Fred Gibson and cousin
Miss Emma Gibson. meeting death in
street car and automobile accidents.
Mr. Gibson Is survived by his wife,
son. Harold. and daughter, Miss Alice
Two brothers, John T. and George W.
Gibson. and one sister, Mrs. HamiI.
ton Douglas, also survive. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday az
ternoon. In st. Johns Episcopal
church. Detroit commandery. Knights
Templar, to have charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27

yeS Printing .Dose Right. Tioss
PsfnsssG CO.. IL John h-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF
THIS?" Z

A three-day limit on d. & {
Line Decoration Day excur.
sion tickets to Buffalo, Cleve-
land and Niagara Falls. You
leave Thursday May 20, and
get back Monday morning
Can you beat that for a bar.
gain?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
Alleged Bucket shop Men On Trial.

Alleged Bucket Shop Men On 1rIaI
A fight for life by the alleged buck
ct shop men was started In Judge
Connolly's court. Monday, when Jo-
seph A. Robinson. Murray l.. Cook
and Joseph Rideout were placed on
trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27

no feathers The plain neat Kind that
looks right Times Printiag Co. lx
1 John R.-st Phons 1ain 1leD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
WANTED
TELEPHONE
OPERA TORS

The work is interesting and operators
are well paid. Easy to learn-no expert
ence necessary. A salary paid while
learning. Congenial associates. Sur
roundings during work hours are pleas
ant Rest, recreation and lunch rooms,
and branch Of the public library pro-
vide suitable relaxation.
The MICHIGAN STATE TELE-
PHONE COMPANY, because of it's
rapidly growing business in Detroit. will
employ and advance to higher positions
intelligent girls over rs years of age.
School graduates are urged to investi-
gate. -------.-
Apply to Mrs. Smith, fourth floor Tel
sphone Building. Clifford and Washing.
ton StreetA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-01
HUNTERS LICENSE LAW MAJ
CHANGED. ssj; f58 \

Since July 1, 1912, more than 81,
has been collected at the county
itor's office for hunters licenses 81 u;
all of that money taken in accord4
to the law governing hunters licelA
es goes to the state and the co,lDs
does not receive one cent of
amount. The following is taken frss)
the Waterloo Times Tribune regarS
ing proposed change in the law:
THE present law does not mee.s
with the approval Of the county aud-
itols of the state. Much Of this op-
position could be summed up in the
statement that they do not believe
that all the money taken9in should
go into the hands OF the state and
they believe that the county iS% enti-
tied to and should receive at least one.
fourth of this amount and this should
go into the county funds. TO estt-,,
mate the amount conservatiyely ct
least 100000 is raised annually from
hunters licenses. Some counties will
run quite little over $1,000 raised
in this manner, wldle others will fan
a little below. AS it Is now, the
county takes entire care Of this mat
ter and does not receive one cent.
Outside of the state auditors associa-1
ton there is strong sentiment pre-
vaihng that all the money paid in by
these different counties in not only
hunters licenses, but automobile IL
censes, should go back to the counsl
ty in which payment was made, and
expended as other funds are expend-i
ed, the hunters license to go to the
fish and game interest and the auto.
mobile license to the maintenance Of
good roads,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-01
UNUSUAL WEATHER.

~, ,ther of the past week has
the years id winter weather
has caused the .Ac bushes and many
OF the trees to bud. If Shakespeare
had lived in Iowa, and every year
was like the present one, he never
would have written about the win
ter of our discomfort"
The following is taken from the Du
buque Telegraph Herald:
with the temperature 40 degrees
above, Wednesday was the warmest
Christmas day in thirty-one years
Old timers who account this the mild
est winter we have ever known are
mistaken. The winter Of 1878 was
the warmest Of which the local wealth
er office has record. The average
temperature for the entire season was
BAG degrees. The lowest tempera-
ture recorded was degrees below and
on two days only was the mercury
below the freezing point. The ferry
operating between Dubuque and East
Dubuque ran practically all winter.
On January p the ice was only eight
inches thick in lakes and sloughs and
navigation opened SO early that the
steamer Imperial reached here
from La Crosse on March ..
"'The winter Of 1S75-1S76 was ex-
ceptionally mild, the temperature for
December, January and February av-
eraged 29.1 degrees or twelve high
er than last winter. In the winter
of 1855 there We're nine days with
the temperature below zero, as COM
pared to so last winter. The lowest
temperature in the winter of ,lS7o-lSlt
was 10 below; last year it was 26 de-
grees below.
Z November, 1875, was rather
cold month for the season. The rlv-
er was full of ice about the middle
Of. the month, and the ferry stopped
running about the 10Th, which was a
month earlier than the previous year.
The ferry ran again, with difficulty,
during a part of December. In Janu-
ary 1S76) the ice was about Il inch
es thick, and parties were here from
st. Louis contracting for a supply.
Navigation was closed in February,
hut the ferry began to run on the
last day Of the month. On March 9Th
the ice was breaking up rapidly.
."The winter of 1SS1-1SS2 was an
other very mild one. The river was
closed only 27 days. The steamer
Lizzie Gardner" arrived ON March 2,
| sso, ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-01
SOCIAL EVENTS :.
Of PAST week
NEW IDEA CLUB ENTERTAINED
At A. 3. TERRIL HOME
MONDAY.
FIRE DESTROYS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mr.. r. S. Arnold Celebrates Birth.
day Anniversary on Monday,
December 3oth. 49,.
A NOTABLE EVENT.

Mrs. A. B. Terril and Miss Blanche
Terril were hostesses to the members
of the New Ida club, at prettily
planned Christmas party at their home
on Butler street on Monday, Decem-
ber 30. The home was beautifully
adorned with the seasons decorations
and the afternoon spent in most
enjoyable manner by the members OF
the club, all Of whom were present,
except Mrs. c. R. Weir, who was abb
sent from the city. At $3.50 an elao-
crate banquet was served, after which
the real festivities commenced. A
neat surprise had been planned for
the club by the hostesses. While
gathered about the Christmas tree,
laden with present for the club mem
bers, Mr.. Hensley appeard on the
scene, taking a flash-light photograph
c. the happy company. Mrs. Florence
Temper of Waterloo and Miss Vera
Philip, guests of the evening, play
ed no small part in the evenings fes-
tivities. Mrs Temper, in very able
manner, played the part Of Santa
Claus, while Miss Philip acted as
santa's assistant, distributing the
presents to the assembled guests.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-01
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

sa . 81
+ Between forty and fifty neighbors
and friends gathered at the home OF
Mr.. r. s. Arnold, northeast OF
Manchester, on Monday, December 80
the event being in the nature Of a
surprise as we'll as a celebration OF
his birthday anniversary. The day
vas spent in a most enjoyable man
ner by the assembled guests. Rev.
C. K. Hudson, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of this city, on be-
half of the friends who had come to
spend the day in this hospitable
home, presented Mr.. Arnold with a
purse, containing sum of money,
which represented in a small meas
ure, their esteem of him as neigh
Dor and friend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-01
'::MRs. FRlEDERIKA MEYENs.

The death of Mrs. Friederika Mey-
ems occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Jennerjohn, at
Dundee on December p, 1912, after
an extended illness. The deceased
was born in Germany April 16, 1884.
She was united in marriage with
Chris Meyens fifty-four years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyens came to America
in 1872 and located at Elkport, Iowa,
where they lived for several years
and from there they came to Dundee.
Mr.. Meyens died on June 2S, 1892,
and Mrs. Meyens has since made
her home with her children. Six
children were born to this union. The
surviving children are f. w. Meyens
and Mrs. John Jennerjohn of Dun
dee; Mrs. VIM. klatt of Rockwell,
Iowa; and Mrs. Frank Morris Of Sand
Center, Minnesota Mrs. Meyens join
ed the Lutheran church in Germany.
The funeral services were held last
Tuesday ct Dundee. Rev. Remboldt
0; Lamont officiating. Interment was
made in the cemetery at that place.