davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Morgan Paid Italian
Doctor $4,000 Fee
By Check in Advance
Professor Bastianelli Not Worried
BY Having To Name
Amount of Bill.

ROME, lrch 3-There h 5 been
much curiosity in medical circles about
the size of the fee Professor Giuseppe
Bastianeli, the eminent Roman spe-
cialist. would charge j. Pierpont Nor
gan for going to Egypt to treat him.
1t has been learned that Mr.. Morgan
settled the question in advance when
he wrote a letter inviting Professor
Bastianelli to join him in the following
terms:
Dear Doctor: My health having
caused some little anxiety to my
friends since arriving in Cairo. and
bearing in mind the benefit derived
on recent occasions from your ad-
vice, l should be glad if you would
join me here for a few days until
make definite arrangements for flu
ture plans. ! inclose herewith a
check, which I beg you will accept
in recognition Of your valuable ser
vices. Yours sincerely,
j. PIERPONT MORGAN.
The check referred to was drawn for
$4,000 on Mr.. Morgans New York
bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
AF TER
FRIEDMAN CURE

DR.. E. c. Thrash. tuberculosis spe-
cialist, left this afternoon for New
York to consult with Dr. Frederick
Friedman, the great German special
list, and investigate the merits of his
new cure" brought into this country
from Germany.
DR.. Thrash will carefully study the
Friedman treatment and methods,
with a view to introducing it into his
own sanitarium in Peachtree road,
should he become satisfied that Ii is
more ef1icacious than the treatment al
ready in vogue. He expects to remain
in consultation with DIR. friedman for
several days.
DR.. Thrash yesterday wired the Ger
man discOVerer of his desire to inves
tigate the new serum and methods of
treatment. and received an immediate
answer inviting him to come to New
York at once. DR.. Friedman seemed
much pleased with the interest shown
by the Atlanta specialist, and assured
him he would receive the benefit of all
of the information at his command
Dr.. Thrash has read all of the arti-
cles he could find in medical journals
and newspapers, bearing on the Ger
man serum. but said he would be I'M
able to express an opinion as to the
friedman treatment until he had
studied it closely and had d personal
interview with Dr. Friedman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
THIEVES ESCAPE.
WITH BIC BOOTY

cr-yTON. GA, March 3.-Entering
49, p-fingham County Bank. the eX
-. office the Central of Georgia de-
-. and two stores, making away with
s,-,,aI hundred collars in cash and
+,,.,. valuables here, q gang Of thieves
- +odav at large, leaving behind no
low. &C 70 their number or identity.
The Efflngham County Banks vaults
..re not attacked, but all the money
fl in the cash drawer and revolver
.,,a+ was left in the cashiers desk were
Len The express office was entered
-, side window that was protected
I'm, iron bars. which We're pried open
Ic.,.ar,l packages of clothing, all the
al, receipts for freight and money
orders for the day and a package con-
lining 2 2-carat diamond ring that
consigned by express We're stolen.
All the cash left III the depot cash
sr,,-ar was taken, besides gold watch
,longing to Hunter Elkins, of Guyton.
THE furniture store of NJ. B. Porter
ras entered through the front door,
md there the slooters found d little
mi, in which Mr.. Porter usually de-
rositAd all his extra change, which
contained probably 800. This was
,reped and the contents carried away.
Tho place of the Norton Mercantile
company also was broken into, but no
direct loss of goods or money could be
Hound.
Tha robbers MADE their getaway
without being detected by any one, and
no one was aware of their work until
Yesterday morning. Local detectives
ar, working every clew obtained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
The New Suits
The Wooden Suits, the Silk Suits

We can tell you of materials Of the way they
fashioned Of coors but it remains for your eyes
to and appreciate their charm.
Among the materials the rough effects
very prominent-epongc- variOusly treated, plain
striped-and the soft materals-thc poplins in wool
and silk crepe popln is decidedly new, wooden and
silk benganes and chain diagonas among the
high novelties Shepherd checks have in for
much popularity.
Besides the always good navy high shades of blue
prominent and soft grays, and among the
elaborate suits shades Of through the bright Nell
to old rose, raisn and new shades Of tan-sand
color and chartreuSe-aTe often used.
The styles myriad
The Bulgarian blouse suit with its many modifca-
tiOns and its attractive hes charming
The original Bulgarian blouse is very long
WASTED affair that all but does away with the waist
line and acccntuatcS the hplesS figure
1t is shown here Just and in various notifications,
too-these usually in decidedly cutaway coats, cften
with but one button and with little vest showing be-
low the instead Of above, in former
The skirts seldom plain among the novelty suits.
They daped whether at the side, after the fashion
of pannieIs in front or back some, "the kick
skirts slashed some six inches at the side.
Prices for the wooden suits go from $1875 to SIS.
Prices for the silk suits go from $37.5 to $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
The New Silk Dresses
For Every Occasion

Whether your interest centers in a little dress for
street in those of various degrees Of elegance
for occasions Of various degrees of fo11nality the
Chamberlain ohnson-DuBose Co. stocks offer widest
choice.
Makers have used crepe de chine and charmeuse
to a greater extent than this season-they lend
themselves to the attenuated figure more readily.
But crepe de chine and charmeuse very diff
ferent now from those Of other Crepe de
chine in quaint Dresden patterns is not unusual char
is richly brocaded.
High shades-of fame red, Of mahogany of purple
touched with richly contra sting coored embroderies
tell of the Bulgarian influence.
The New BOuSes Of Crepe de Chine Chiffon and Lace
A showing OF the new blouses for plain tailored
suits and of the intIicatey fashioned and wonderful
blouses that would distinguish the most elaborate
tune. Some Of them come to models from
Paris others Americanized Paris fashions.
You will enjoy both-and have them for you
to enjoy To attempt descriptions of bouses showing
so many and such varied touches of trmmngs-laces
embroidery, bows buttons girdles-woud be to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
SULZER URGES TAFT
TO SIGN LABOR BILL

WASHINGTON, March Ex-Governor
William Sulzer, of New York. called at
the white house today, accompanied by
Samuel Gompers president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
other leaders, to advocate the signing
by the president Of the Sulzer bill Gre
ating department of labor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
LAC IN
RESCUE WORK AID

Members of the Evangelical Minis
tiers Association had an interesting
discussion of the Martha's Home and
various forms of vice today at their
monthly meeting in the Wesley Me-
mortal church.
There is not a ward in the city,
declared Marion Jackson, of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement,
(which will shelter this home, and it
appears to me that it is the place Of
the churchmen to make it possible for
the inmates to exist in the city limits
The churches were formed with the
idea of rescuing people, but in this in
stance they are holding back"
THE trouble is this declared DR..
John f. White, pastor of the Second
Baptist church. Certain politicians
own property which they are afraid
would decrease in value il the home
were located near
DR., w. p. Lovejoy, a prominent Meth
odist minister and presiding elder of
the Atlanta district, got the floor. There
is something on my heart about the
situation, but l hesitate to express it,"
he began.
Say it," somebody called out.
We'll, l believe that If as much at
tention had been given the Martha
home by the people of Atlanta as has
been given to grand opera, we could
have disposed of the matter long ago"
Rev. f. l.. Vaughan. prison evangel-
list of the Georgia Baptist State Board
of Missions, asserted that he had been
trying to save fallen women for thirty
four years, and that he could never
get the inmates admitted into respecta-
BILE homes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

The body of John NJ. Jones. who died
rive in the city this afternoon at 500
o'clock and be taken to Pattersons un-
dertaking establishment. The funeral will
be held from the chapel tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 and the interment viii be in
WeStview cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
CONST|PATED, HEADACHY, BILIOUS.
TONGUE COATED? CASGARETS SURE:

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indigestion,
Headaches come from a torpid liver and
which cause your stomach to become filed
sours and ferments like garbage in a. |swill
everything shat is horrible and nauseating.
straighten you out by mornings Decent
keep your Liver active. Bowels clean and
clear, and make you feel bully for months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

Sallow Skin and Miserable
elogged. constipated bowels,
with undigested food, which
barrel. That's the first step
yellow skin, mental fears,
A Cascaret tonight will
box from your druggist will
Stomach sweet. Head
Don't forget the children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

What have you lost? Try three time
The Georgian and recover your articles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

Ihe sut sAec
their those
the me o hare wards Rim Johnson
Bose season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
And

Underlying all the fashions you will see that
the lines of the dresses and suits call for corsets.
The hipess figure is essential.
Miss Scott and her corps Of corset filters ready
to help you here.
The new models are all ready
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
CENTRAL CHURCH ANNUAL
 BlZAlR OPENS TODAY
Yearly Sale Of Work Grows in At
 traCtlVsress and Popularity

Tn ladies of Central Methodist l Church will open their annual bazaar this morning in -hn store room re- gently occupied by the Mohn and DriscoH Undertaking ParIor.. three doors below Central Church on Cen ter street. \ great deal of praoara- l uon mas been made for the two-da, sale of work by the various circles Of Central Church, and for several days past the ladies have been busiIy en- saging the booths and decorating them.
 As result of au this the place is a bower of beauty TreIIis work gorgeousIy covered with bunting and flowers is strung in every. direction while almost every conceivable ,lafnt, article that will make a deligbtfri Christmas present for mother. sister. sweetheart cr loved one can be foupd there
 In addition to the dainty fancy work, that has been wrought bv the fingers of the earnest women of the church, there are number of use iuI articles that can be obtained there also. Tn two days sale of work of Central Church is becoming an an aual affair now and each year tells story of greater success than that of the year before
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
ROSE-FILLED
 MESA CHAPEL
Two New ChapeIs Dedicated by President Joseph Smith of the Norman Church. Attractive Ceremonies in Mesa City Churches
Especial to The Republican,

MESA, Dec. 4.-In the chapels
 loaded with flowers and filled with
 the disciples of the Mormon church
 in Arizona President Joseph w.
 Smith of the Salt Lake c..urch and
 leader of the sect of Jesus Christ
 of Latter Day Saints. dedicated the
 new First Ward and Second Ward churches here this afternoon.
 President Smiths party consists of Anthon H. Lund of the first presi- dency, Elder George Albert Smith of the twelve apostles, and Bishop c. w
 Nibley. They arrived in Mesa from Phoenix, where they had spent the night The president and his party was met at Phoenix by local church officials in automobiles and was first driven to the state capitol. where the party made a call on Governor Hunt Following this, the party took a roundabout course to Mesa. visiting the Normal the Indian school and various other places of interest en route, arriving in Mesa shortly be- fore noon
 The party arrived at the state house early in the morning. The members were shown through and taken to the office of the governor. where the political head of the state met the head of the Mormon church.
 After partaking of luncheon with friends in this city. the party pro- ceeded to the new First Ward chapel the dedicatory exercises of which were scheduled to begin at 1 o'clock The building had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. wagon loads of flowers having taken to the chapel on Wednesday and draped .4h ho 5,,t~
 gram had been prepared for the de- dication and was carried out prac- ucaly as published in The RepubIi- can few days ago. Speeches were made by President Smith. First Coun- clllor AnthOn II. Lund, Presiding Bishop C. w Nibley and Apostle George Albert Smith The dedfca- tory prayer was then offered bv President Smith.
 Following the dedication of this building, the entire assembIage pro ceeded to the Second Ward chapel. ! and the dedication of this structure 1 was begun at o'clock. The program ! delivered here was Of much the same order as at the first service. the vis- | itors making speeches. the tabernacle ! choir rendering number of selec- 1 uons. and President Smith offering the dedicatory prayer. A number of . local people also rendered vocal and instrumental selections at each of the 
 This morning President Smith and party, with the addition of President F. M. Lyman of the twelve apostles. | who arrived in Mesa unexpectedly on 1 Wednesday evening" and President Joseph F. Robinson of the California who arrived this morning. departed for Roosevelt via auto. ac- cOmpanied by officials of the local church. They will spend the day looking over that great project. and it is expected the return trip will be made this evening, as the regular quarterly conference of the local church DeglnS tomorrow morning, and the visitors wish to be present dur It's sessions.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
SONG OF THANKSGIVING
 SUNG BY CHORAL SOCIETY
Acceptable Vehicle for First Concert
 of Season for Choral Society.

The Phoenix Choral Society sang Mander's Song of Thanksgiving at the Arizona school of Music last even ing in an exceedingly creditable man ner Their work was so far ahead of anything that we have heard them do before that they might well have been a different organization.
 In the first place they have been well drilled and MT. Mills had them under excellent control, in fact their work last evening reflects great credit upon him. He is a very capable director and achieved most praiseWorthy results. The chorus work was exceptionally good
 There is one drawback in all young singing societies. It is next to impos- sible to get an evenly balanced en- semble where one cannot pick and choose but must make the most of available material In this particular instance the soprano were the draw back, not only did they greatly oVertop the other parts but they persisted in singing as loudly as they could to the great detriment of the general effect. This, however, is a defect which time will remedy and with a toning down of these vigorous young women and a building up of male chorus. the so- cicty will shortly be a singing aggrega- tion of which Phoenix may well be proud
 There is nothing in "A Song of Thanksgiving' which calls for any par ticular enthusiasm. It is rather a com monpIace composition. it's choruses are good but the solos are lacking in mel ody and at times it drags considerably. It served however, as a very acceptable vehicle for the society's first concert and it was tribute to the wisdom of the director that he did not choose a work which lay beyond the powers of his chorus to interpret
 The soloists Were Mrs. Paul Otis Brewster and Mrs. William H. Sargent sopranos; Mrs. Clyde N Candy. alto: MT Carl H. Sargent. tenor; and pr. William g. Lowe, bass.
 The soprano solo eyyhen Der The Trees Of Eden" sung by Mrs. Sargent was unquestionably the most cnfovabIo number of the evening. Mrs. Sargent sang this most artisticauy. Her voice was pure, sweet and beautiful. We have never heard her to greater ad- vantage
 Previous to the Song of Thanks giving Dr. Lowe and Mrs. Brewster each sang a group of songs.
 MAITLAND DAVIES
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

shares showing irregular changes of insignificant proportions, The fore noon prices eased off slightly Later there was a general advance in which yesterdays top figures were eclipsed. Tn the final trading the market again reversed itself with quick reaction
 which forced some Of the leaders be- low yesterdays close The drop of prices late in the day was influenced by the tension of the money market. Call money advanced to eight per cent, which induced hurried selling of speculative holdings. The con- tinUcd stiffness of rates was ascrfb- ed to exceptionally heavy demands upon banks in this period and fur
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
Coliseum.

One of the most pleasing acts which have put in an appearance at the Coliseum in many weeks is that of Hagen and Rose. These two clever people are billed as harmony yodelers. and in this line their work surpasses all criticism. Mr. Hagan is the pOssessor of a very pleasing voice, which he uses to excellent ad- vantage and the skit as a whole. is very entertaining.
 The Cornells are seen in singing and dancing, with several excellenc quick changes intersoersed which are deserving of the comment received MT. Cornell holds the worlds record ir this particular class of work which would be hard to duplicate.
 Billy West offers pleasing mono logue, during which he passes out clean line of comedy which always gets the laughs The movies em- brace both comedy and drama of the highest order
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 NEW YORK, Dec 4-After a day of contradictory movements. the stock market closed with favorite
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05

ther cuts of steel products and the closing of a comparatively small steel mill reported. Copper shares were affected by the unsettled market conditions abroad Bonds were firm.
 Metals
 Copper quiet; Elcctrolytic un- changed
 Amalgamated. T Is; Smelting. 62 1-2; Santa Fe, 93A; St. Paul, 99 1-2: New York Central 96H: Pennsylvania. 108zs; Reading. 162 3-S; Southern Pacific, STA; Union Pa cific. 1515s; Steel, 57; pfd, 1O4 3-4 Silver. 57 3-4.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-05
MeM,S $I.OO Natural Wool 7E.
 Undey1OeQY Friday F0Y OC

A one-day affair that should crowd our Mems Section to the limit
 -WIights Spring Needle Underwear of Natural Wool-the famous No. 148 - Shirts are Derby Ribbed, have French neck and silk front-Derby Ribbed Drawers with double gusset. Warm Undergaments sold by us regularly at $1O0, but well worth 25 for Friday only 75c each
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Your Dividends

Would you care to receive regular divi-
dends from the First National Bank?
You can. Others do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
NOTES INVALID
Decision in United Commercial
Agency Suit at Cham
berIain

Chamberlain, june 21.-A verdict
given by a jury in the district court
here, relieving @. ID. Tidrick of this
place of the payment of So, 500 in
notes given for stock in the United
Mercantile Agency, will have a direct
bearing upon some $3.50, 900 or $500
600 subscribed by South Dakota men
for this PROJECT.
The United Mercantile Agency, with
headquarters at Chicago, was organ
lied for the purpose of developing a
rival of Dun's and Bradstreet's in
the commercial rating business.
Former Bank Examiner Jones of this
state was interested and was active in
soliciting stock subscriptions. Many
of the most prominent men of the state
bought large blocks of stock. Elk
Governor Wesley in particular made
some big purchases. The scheme has
become financially involved and its
reorganization is a matter of doubt.
Those who invested in the enterprise
in this state have virtually given up
hope Of realizing on what they have
spent.
In the city Of Huron, not less than
5000, 600 was subscribed, and
parties in Mitchell have been interest.
ed to the amount of $50, 600 or more.
In the case here, Tidrick refused to
pay the note of 81, 500, which was a
part of 10000 Of similar paper given
by him for the purchase of stock. AS
the stock was held as collateral for the
notes, it was claimed by Tidrick IN
defense that he had never received
value received for the obligation. He
had renewed the note since it was FIRST
issued, but Judge Smith instructed the
Jury that this would not prevent them
from considering whether or not he
had been given value received. This
particular note was held by a printing
firm In Chicago, which had done work
tor the United Mercantile Agency.
This finn was first given a 50 800 note
drawn by Ex-Governor Vesssy, but
afterward it was exchanged on request
for the note given by Tidrick. The
latter resisted payment, and the suit
here was the result.
There is still outstanding in the
state a large amount Of these note.
and the successful outcome of Tidrick' 1
case here is expected to result in SINH
lar action by many Others who have
not paid these obligations.
Incidentally, ex-Gov. Vessey's in
vestment in this enterprise is under.
stood to have ruined him iancially.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
At THE LAKE
Sale of Season Tickets -Chau-
tauqua Train-Rev. Sher-
man Coolidge

Treas. Beck Of the chautauqua as
ISOLATION made an early morning hike
from the lake where he is camping,
arriving in the city at 6 O'Clock Il,
was strenuous exercise, but it placed
him in fine condition for the business
of the day. All day Mr.. Beck's store
has been a busy place. ch~autauquanf
buying season tickets, and at moor
over 100 season tickets had been sold
The fact that this amount of business
was transacted the first day, and NJ
town, is an indication Of the crowds
that will be present during the as
sembly. Season tickets are also sold
at the lake in addition to the daily
admission tickets, and the sales mp
town are made as a matter of convent
ence
The chautsuqua train commenced
making regular trips between the
city and the lake today and will con-
time throughout the assembly. Time
cards may be obtained at the depot,
as follows:
Depart from city. $3.50 and 1890 a.
m.j You, ., O'0O, G0O p. H.. depart
from lake, o and ii 80 a. M; 2, $500,
Z aud 1915 p. m.
The assembly program will open at
the auditorium at s O'CLOCK this even
ing with address by supt. G. b. Ray
hill. followed by concert by the Oluud
Concert Co.
The Rev. Sherman Coolidge will
deliver bis lecture. My life and my
people, at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. This lecture cannot be other wise
than intensely interesting, The Rev.
MI. Coolidge is a full blood Arapahoe
Indian, born in a tepee in the foothills
of the Rocky Mountains, near Sheri-
dan, Wyo. His life has been full of
romance, first among the Indians and