davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Danton's Descendant
On Longest Air Trip

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Oct. 21.-Through a rain
storm Aviator Pierre Daucourt, great
grandson of Danton, accompanied by
Henri RouX, set out to-day in ar
aeroplane on a S,150-mile fight &c
Cairo, Egypt.
This is the longest air voyage ever
attempted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Branch Parcel Post
Office for w. Hunter

r.-rmaster Boiling Jones an
.....r.ed Tuesday that a branch por-
90, post office would be established
u. Nos. 46 and 4S West Hunter street.
We are now handling between
.oo0 and 10000 packages a day." said
,t.. ZONES. within a year we will
NJ n3udling $4,000 packages a day.
r1a Growth of this business is re-
and it is mostly new bust
ness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
AnsIey- McCarty Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Perc1val Ans
ley have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Laura, TO
Mr.. John Rucker McCarty on Thurs
day evening, November 6, at o'clock,
the Prado, Ansley Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

Thaddeus Johnson takes place We'd
nesday evening. Assisting her in re-
ceiving her guests will be Miss Mar
tina Duncan, Miss Fay Duncan, of
Dauglasville, and Mrs. Merritt Muir
ply, of Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. w. b. Reeves and Mrs. c. J.
Williamson will pour coffee and Miss
es Mary Head and Erin Hayes, of
West Point, will serve punch.
About rs guests will be present,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Mrs. Gunby to Entertain.

Mrs. r. E. Gunby will give a buffet
luncheon for the younger set on
Thursday, October 80, at the resi-
dence of her father, Mr.. Clarke How
ell, ST., on Peachtree street. The &C
Casion will compliment Miss Rather
inc Ellis, a debutante of the season,
and Miss Constance Knowles, a bride
elect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Sturaeon- Elkin Weddino.

The marriage of Miss Amelia Stur-
geon to DR. Arch Elllin will take place
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock at
the home of the brides sister and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collier,
on Park lane. After the reception Dr.
Elkin and his bride will leave for a
trip East. On their return they will
be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Col
lier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
ARRESTED FOR LovE-MAkINe.

SAVANNAH, oct. Els. w. John
son, said to be a prominent citizen
Of Millen was heavily fined by Re
corder Schwarz for an alleged at
tempt to make love to- every woman
he met on Broughton street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
TAYLOR Benedict.

The marriage of Mrs. Kate Taylor
of Macon, and Dr.. Samuel c. Bene-
dict, of Athens, which takes place
Thursday at noon at the brides home
in Macon, will be of much interest
both bride and bridegroom being
prominent and popular.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
For Miss Anne Akers.

The buffet luncheon to be given b.
Misses Mary and Helen Hawkins No
vember will compliment Miss Anne
Akers, a debutante.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
West End Sewing Club.

The West End Sewing Club met
last with Mrs. C. j. Thornton and
was delightfully."- entertained. 1t will
meet Friday, october "a. at 10 o'clock,
with Mrs. r. o. Hudson, No. South
Gordon street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Eastern Star.

Atlanta Chapter, No. 81, Order of
Eastern Star will hold it's regular
meeting this Wednesday. October %,
at 1880 o'clock at the Masonic Temple.
All members are urged to be present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
For Miss Katherine Ellis.

Mrs. Thornton Marye will give a
small bridge party Friday afternoon
for Miss Katherine Ellis, a debutante.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
For Miss Cochran.

Miss Anna Belle Adkins box party
Monday complimented Miss Ona
Cochran, a bride elect. Guests were
Misses Aline Wellborn, Ursula Work
man, Laura Hart and Eunice Coch-
ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Wood Campbell.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Wood
of Nashville. to Morton Campbell, OF
Atlanta, took place Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock at the rectory of the Ca
thedral of Incarnation. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father
Parker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Suffrage League Meeting.

At the meeting of the Woman's
Suffrage League on Wednesday, Oc
tober %. at 8 p. M, in Carnegie Lii
brary, Miss Aurelia Roach will make
an address on municipal government,
Mrs. A. s. Mccarthy will read a pa
per on The Woman of Tomorrow,
and Mrs. A. c. Smith will speak on
current suffrage events.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
For Mrs. CLANCY.

Mrs. Douglas Coleman CLANCY, OF
Virginia, who arrives Thursday to
visit Mrs. Bun Wylie, will be rendered
several informal affairs, among them
series of small parties Mrs. Wylie
is planning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
For Miss Martin.

or MISS MARTIN.
Miss Frances ConnallyawilI give a
bridge party this week for Miss Alice
Martin, of Jacksonville, Fla, who is
visiting Mrs. Warner Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Selkirk- BowIes.

Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. SelElrk an
pcunce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Dorothy Melrose, to Horace
Wheeler Bowles the wedding having
taken place Sunday, October 10, at
the brides home in Druid Hills. Only
the immediate families were pres
emit Rev. w. r. Owen officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowles are at home
to their friends at No. 70 Druid place.
I Priaeon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
D. A. z. Restaurant.

u ~ n. NeStduTdHl-
Interest continues to center around
the d. A. r. restaurant in "The House
That Jack Built" Mrs. Dan Lyle is
chairman for Wednesday and VIII be
assisted by these women, who are
members of her committee: Mrs. 5.
n. Connally, Mrs. j. c. McCrory, Mrs.
w. E. Whitehead, Mrs. n. V. Hart
we'll. Mrs. j. O'Keefe Nelson, Mrs.
Edward Lowery, Mrs. Arthur Pue,
Mrs. F. y. Drake, Mrs. Julian Bailey,
Mrs Neal, Miss Martha Harris, Miss
Hartwell.
gravy. rice, spaghetti, French fried
potatoes, pickles, hot rolls, coffee or
tea. two-storied Potato pie.
Lunch. 35c-Cornfield ham, cole
slaw, hot rolls, tea or coffee.
Assisting Mrs. Duncan.
Mrs. Leroy Duncan will give
buffet luncheon Wednesday at her
home on Myrtle street for Miss Mar
tina Duncan, whose marriage to Mr,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

Miss Mary Lester and Philip l..
crimson were married on October 10
at p. IN. at the Snider Memorial
parsonage, jacksonville, Rev. Clarke
Crawford officiating
The bride is a former Atlanta girl.
The couple are at home at No. 44Z
Duval street, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-01-02
EVENING CHlT
On Preparation.
HT RUTH CAKNRON.

Half the work of doing most things.
some one has said, is in getting ready 70
do them If you want to realize what
that means try making the preparation
for a task and actually doing the task
itself at separate times and see how much
Shall 1 make that more concrete? Sup
pose you have a lot of darn1Eg TO 90
Part of the work of darning consists IN
that do not have to be mended, tnreaoihs
your needles, etc. Well, suppose sohie
minutes, you take the darning basket ana
do that preliminary work. Mate t-le
stockings, get several needles thTeausu
with the different kinds OF yarn you WIN
use and in general make ready the
ground for the sewing,-no pun intended
You can scarcely imagine how mueh
easier YOUR task will seem when you 81
down to the actual darning. You nave
spent only fifteen or twenty minutes IN n
preparation, but it will seem to you as IL
You had diminished your labor by half.
A Young business woman who always
steps out of her front door at 40 iooklns
as spick and well groomed as II sne ndu
spent at least two hours getting the et.
feet, told that she is always called AZ
ten minutes of 1a5Tyf m0w can sSe Seu seid III
it weren't that I get everything ready the
night before. Just before 1 go to bed
see that everything ! am TO use tr1Ii s,I ai.s as
where 1 can lay my hands on them III
stantly. Whatever stock ! am TO wear
put beside my waist, and II | am to nav
q clean ruche 1 sew it in. Then If have
any papers or samples or anything that
want to take in town the next gay. put
them in my handbag with a clean haEd-
kerchief So you see, everything is ready
for me, and it doesn't take me half me
time it would If 1 had to stop and hunt
for things And yet you would scarcely
believe how short a time it takes me 20
get these things ready the night before.
The average housewife realizes that it
is better to set the table for breakfast the
night before,-the time it takes to do 1t
then is not to be compared with the ifr.-
petus it gives her on her mornings task
The wise housewives apply this prln-
ciple to many other tasks, and learn 70
make their work easier by getting things
ready in advance when possible.
And not only the wise housewives
The Topeka state journal., 1913-01-02
S.EER AND HEALTHIER.

Renorts from Vienna say that
good deal of anxiety is felt about the
n vsical condition of the veneraple
ruler of ..ustria- Hungary. This is not
surprising, in view of the fact that
Francis Joseph is more than eighty
two years old At that age any man
I'M any country, engaged in any oc-
cupation or in none. may well snow
SIGNS of failing strength and diminish
ing vitality
The truth is that the long life and
general good health of the Austrian
emperor serves as a reminder that the
king business is growing much safer
and healthier than it used to be. 1t is
not long, as the history of the world
goes, since few monarchs could hope
to live to an old age and die peacefully
in their beds If disease did not cut
short their lives the dagger or bullet
of an assassin usually did, or else they
fell in battle or were poisoned by
stealth Modern kings and emperors
have less power than their predeces-
sors had centuries ago, but they have
a better time while they live and they
live longer.
In fact, the business of serving as
hereditary rulers in civilized countries
has become a quiet, leisurely and
rather humdrum occupation 1t calls
for great deal of attention to small
matters. but it involves little severe
strain and few risks. 1t is gentle
The Topeka state journal., 1913-01-02
SUBSIDY VS.. OPPORTUNITY.

In an article in one of the January
magazines President David Starr Jor-
dan writes on Taxing the Cost of Liv-
ing" He draws the following contrast,
notes the Worlds Work, between the
theory of government as an instrument
for the production of wealth and the
theory of government as a guardian of
equal opportunity for all citizens:
1.-THE fact is plain. Wealth grows
most rapidly when its components are
in the hands of those who know how
to develop wealth. If the purpose of
government is to increase national
wealth by the quickest and surest way,
the method of protection and subsidy
is the surest. It does not increase in
dividual wealth, for the struggling little
men must pay for the dominant big
ones, but the method is sure and it is
receiving a brilliant trial in Germany.
While We investigate, harass, and dis
solve our great industrial monopolies,
Germany renders every assistance that
governmental alliance, protective tar
ifs and systems of rebate render pos
sible Every help that technical schools
for managers, for experts, and for
workmen, can give, is also at their
service. The value of this feature to
every element In the Industrial world
cannot be over-estimated.
"This phase of German administra-
ton Is a model to the world, although
in a democracy the theory and purpose
of technical and industrial education
must be different In Germany the
work of the Individual is Intensified
and encouraged in order thereby to ex-
alt the state. In America, the state
belongs to the people and still exists
fo- their benefit. In England, the two
ideas still struggle for mastery without
complete victory of either. The prl-
mary business of a democracy is just
ice. neither to make money for itself
nor to help its citizens 20 make 1t but
70 see that all have an equally falr
chance to do so. In this sense America
means opportunity and nothing more
Old age pensions, enforced insurance
and the like at the most make shshe
anends for lost opportunity
The Topeka state journal., 1913-01-02
AYHAWKER .JOTS

! According to Lincoln Republican.
down in Lindsborg they call it a con
migration when barn burns.
Volumes were said by the Jeffer-
son County Tribune in it's issue of last
week in the few words: This is a
bad week to be poor"
Editor Joslyn, of the Carbondale
Post, does not consider a man wise
who will crawl into a hole and pull
the hole in after him, unless the other
end of the hole is open. or he has an
a1r-shaft through which to escape.
Editor Herbert of the Hiawatha
World. who is also the village post
master, makes the suggestion in his
paper that Carnegie might pension ex-
postmasters if eX-presidents can't
stand for pension.
An explanation from the Toronto
Republican: We have had some in
quiries as to why we had no Christmas
cover with the picture of a sleigh
drawn by six bull moose. We had
hunch that it would be a green Christ
mas, and didn't want to deceive the
children.
Noting that the medical examiner
at Cornell university, with all his sa-
gaclty has been able to discover a
woman who is only nearest perfect"
the Wichita Eagle declares that every
man out in this country knows where
there is at least one who is entirely
perfect. showing once more that the
colleges do not know it all.
A gentle zephyr waited the follow
ing resolutions" into the Solomon
Ir1bune's office: That will not drink
any unless l am dry-very dry.
That [ will let people mind their own
business and assist them all 1 can.
Ihat L will always forgive my enc
mics, especially those I can't whip.
Ihat I will strive to be in love and
charity with my neighbor if see that 1
shall need him to back me in some pur-
suit OF life the coming year. That
l will trade at home and try and get
back some of the money 1 squandered
abroad last year.
A few helpful hints in the way of
resolutions for the new year are
suggested by the Atchison Globe as
follows: Resolve not to try to solve
the tariff problem before getting hep
to your own financial difficulties.
Refraining from free and unlimited
use OF tobacco is less important than
governing your crouch; smoke up
and be cheerful. >. Vow not to ask
your friends to do more for you than
you would for them. which isn't a
great deal. They wouldn't do it any,
how, and to avoid disappointment
adds largely to the joy of living.
Resolve that derby hats should be
higher, although it may not help
much. Include in your platform
something against the agents; you
need all the protection you can get,
forced by a bull dog with a large,
deckle- edged mouth. Resolved to
give the boss about as much in the
way or service as you think he should
come across in coin. That will keep
you fairly busy and out of mischief.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-01-02
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHISoN GLOBE.

Statistics are used to prove a number
OF things that aren't
Some men are born great and others
employ a press agent.
A man feels he is in his prime until h~
loses his job on account of old age
If you are prejudiced against man mis-
voice in the next room will rile you.
After she is eighteen, a girl begins to
want clothes which will make her look
younger.
Somehow a fat woman can never make
her friends believe she is sick from over
work.
He is in such a fine position to see
horrible examples. it is a wonder the bar
tender ever drinks.
Another way to avoid disappointment Is
to expect the worst of it, as the ultimate
consumer does.
School children get so used to Holidays
it's a wonder they don't all become bank
ers or poStoffice employees.
More young men would get whipped IL
old men were better able to carry out
their feelings in the matter.
Speaking of heroic treatment, you may
have read the recent medical opinion that
onions will drive out contagion.
A bonfire, however, isn't as fierce as
some other forms of savage celebration
cling to in these days of enlighten-
ment.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-01-02
THE BACHELOR,s PARADISE.


Free as the birds, and lucky old boy,
Handsome, and rich, and a fountain of
Sugar, and lots of spice,
Who could resist If the gods should de-
cree
Something as jolly for you and for me
A bachelors paradise!
Nothing to fret or to worry about;
Cash coming in and not much going OUT
Always enough and to spare!
No one at home to know how 1t is spent,
No little rowdy to beg for a cent,
And nobody bothers to care!
Nothing to do at the close of the day,
Nobody asks him to hurry away,
Home to the same old shacki
No little sleepy-heads watching the gate,
Nobody wonders what keeps him so late,
Or cares If he never comes back!
Matrons and maids are awaiting his
smile,
Sparkle, and music, and dance, to beguile.
Everything natty and trfm!.
No little tousle-heads cuddle down tight,
No little woman to whisper goodnight
Nothing like that for him!
Nothing to trouble him all the night long.
Monarch of all And his life like song
Easy, and comfy, and nice!
No little bear-hug, and no morning KISS,
No little nuisance, and no little bliss,
Not in his paradise!
September Lppincotts.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-01-02
QUAKER MI-DITATIONS
[From the Philadelphia Record

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
On the other hand, lots of fellows who
marry in haste hustle at leisure
One way to make the world happier
would be IT, turn ignorance into bliss.
The only way you can make enemies
of some people is by calling a spade a
spade.
The small boy who is too sick to go to
srl,uol demonstrates that every cloud has
silver lining.
Sil1cus-''It doesn't take money to make
fools of some fellows" Cyrus-"No, but
it helps a lot
The Bible says that man was made a
little lower than the angels. But little IS
a mighty elastic sort of word.
Adam was handicapped in various ways.
He couldn even lay claim to the distinc-
ton of being a self-made man.
Don't believe all you hear. Many a
fellow who prides himself in being a
Bohemian was never dead broke In his
life
CLOTHES don't make the man." quoted
the philosophical giant. No; 1 wish they
did, replied the skinny little runt who
weighed about 9S pounds.
Tomnny-"Pop, ennui is merely being
tired of doing nothing. isn't 1t ?" Tommy s
Pop-tYes, my son, with Ine addition of
being too tired to do anything else"
Why" demands the Cynical Bachelor
somewhat vociferously, why should a
man let a woman make fool of him
when he can do 1t almost as successfully
HIMSELF"
The Topeka state journal., 1913-01-02

After moment she said shyly. mo.
But have a dream man-who uses
, those things"
The mans eyes laughed. 80 I
nave awakened a dream girl-have I?''
He caught sight of the table set for
two. IF try to act like dream man
may I have bite to eat?' His laugh
again rang through the little cottage
and Patience tried to realize that her
dream man had ceased % exist. The
mans voice was suddenly soft. Per
haps 1 have no right to demand your
hospitality but I seem to feel"
"Don't-please," Patience found voice
to say: you have come so unexpected
ly. So"
"All right" the man put in quickly.
I'VE will just have dinner as two old
friends-won't we Then later-say in
three or four weeks"
But it was a short three weeks be-
fore Patience and the man stood by
the easement window. The girls fin
gers had fluttered toward a big, pink
Sc and the man had captured both
rose and fingers.
Patience looked out across the mead
ows. A look of strange trouble was
in her eyes. Her fingers unconscious
ly twined themselves about his.
The man CARED down at her and
panied expression dimmed his own
eyes. "Wlat is it, dear dream girl?"
he asked gently
Patience met the question in his eyes
and little smile twisted the corner
of her lips.
You are so unlike my dream man"
size said fin lily and with effort. "All
my life I have pictured him and longed
for him She drew a swift, breath
and remained silent. The man had taken
her fiercely Ito his arms and they
had frightened about her.
Don't talk of your dream mani" he
commanded. "I am not your dream
man, but 1 am he real man who is
going to guide your dear dream soul
tn ugh this workaday world. am
the Drawn and muscle that is going to
provide shelter and protection for the
fragrance and SOUL that is you" The
mans voice was trifle unsteady. He
was silent for moment while Patience
trembled in his arms. Suddenly her
arms went up about his neck with
swift little move: -ent of ownership.
The man drew a contented breath and
laughed "Divine dreamer he wh-s-
pered tenderly, you have awakened to
the presence of your real mate-have
you not?"
Patience raised herself on tiptoe-the
real man was so biS-and her lips
brushed in turn the eyes that had
laughed at her.-(Copyright, 1913, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal., 1913-01-02
RY THE WY
By HARVEY PARSONS.

1t is remarkably easy to answer;
what you thought was a company of
militia at blank cartridge practice.
was simply a series of New Year reso-
lutions exploding.
And you may expect a continuance
OF that noise for several days. Mean
while, when fat man falls off the
water wagon, do not worry the tele-
phone operator in an attempt to To-
cate the earthquake
Furthermore, it is useless to call
the police about the profane chatter
that has permeated the atmosphere. A
lot of boobs insist upon swearing on
every year.
One may pipe (gas pipe) that the
local gas company is advertising for
an experienced" meter reader. In
view of the recent court decision, To-
cal company wants experienced help
to gather a bumper crop.
1t has been remarked that cham
pagne flowed freely in Chicago Tues
day night, so it is needless to add that
bromo seltzer will sizzle freely dur
ing the balance of the week. After
the grape comes the headache.
Following the alcoholic subject: un-
dertakers should find no use for form
aldehyde in treating the remains
of the Pittsburg person who consumed
At T & Us, a pint of booze and six
cold ones; he is sufficiently picked,
and if the mixture was anything like
the junk sold in our be-yootiful little
village, the late Mr.. Rameses will have
nothing on him as a well preserved
old gentleman"
Bruce Ismay has resigned from the
steamship trust. but there Is a place
awaiting him on this side. Being IN
bad at home. he would make an ideal
leader in the Bull Moose ranks.
1t appears that DR.. McCarty had the
anaesthetic with him but neglected to
administer it until the patient refused
to submit to the operation without it.
Experts on our medical staff hold
that it was a major operation, and
about all the young surgeon could
handle without calling consultation.
st will not stay" says Mr.. Castro,
as the authorities push him toward the
hat with the other. Now isn't Mr..
Castro the touchy guest?
Principal comedienne of the Lou
Lou company seems to be three-quar-
ters of a comedienne high and two
ever saw May Irwin would be satisfied
with a skinny girl in the funny end of
a musical show. They set shapes in
condolences just as they set shapes in
fashionable gowns.
Before endorsing Mr. Hodges ap-
pointment of Clerin Zumwalt as chap
lain of the penitentiary, we inpatient
ly await the endorsement of Hon.
Turk Burke, of Atchison.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-01-02

IFrom the Chicago News.


Turn on the back-biter and say 1t TO
his face.
A bird in the hand fails to catch the
early worm
And baby would rather go to sleep
than listen to lullaby.
1t takes good pugilist OF a poor min
lister to put his man 90 sleep.
A man can never reinember what girl
said when she proposed to MIN.
The man who consults beauty doctor
evidently has leaky brain box.
Even Jobs wife never asked him to re-
move the tacks from the parIor carpet.
II a man didn't have wife he probably
wouldn't know that he had neighbors.
No matter what happens. the suspenders
man wears are never entirely free from
responsibilities.
The man who frequently repeats that
he will never 90 a certain thing will in
variably do it il given time enough.
A magazine poet says: 1T is hard TO
be poor Perhaps it is, but we always
imagined 1t was easy to be a poor mag
azfne poet.