davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Cooking School Plans Features.

At the cooking school which will be-
gin next Monday at the Auditorium, for
the benefit of the Home for Incurables,
an interesting feature will be the
Childs Welfare Booth. which will be
in charge Of nurses from the various
sanltariums OF the city on different
days The following hospitals and san
ltarlums will be represented: on Mon
day, Grady Hospital; Tuesday, Elkin-
Goldsmith sanitarium; Wednesday, Da
Wis Fischer sanitarium; Thursday, st.
Joseph's Inhrmary; Friday, Taberna-
Gle Infirmary: Saturday, Wesley Memo
rial hospital and Piedmont sauitari-
UNI. Space for the booth, construction
and decoration OF this booth has been
donated by Mr.. Tellam- and the proper
care and feeding of children and proper
preparation of milk will be demon
strated in this booth throughout the
pure food show. The Dairymans As
| ISOLATION has headed the list of sub
scriptions with $40, and the Registered
! Nurses Association cordially invites
all mothers to come and see their ex-
| hibit.
The women in charge of the cooking
| school are pleased to announce that a
special space has been reserved for
colored cooks. Many of Atlanta's ma
irons in the past have taken advan-
tage of the exceptional opportunity Of
fered by sending their cooks to Mrs
Strong's school OF domestic science
with most satisfactory results.
! This year promises an even larger
enrolment of colored cooks, as a spe-
cial place has been reserved for their
| accommodation. All recipes, this year,
will be printed and distributed free of
charge to each attendant at the school
! The Pure Food Show announces that
| 80 exhibitors have already reserved
! space. The Cleveland Manning Piano
| Company will give free concert daily.
The baby show for Friday afternoon
will be a special feature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
SUNDAY SCHOOLS PREPARE
FOR GEORGIA CONVENTION

BLBERTON, GA, March 1s.--The
Sunday schools of Elberton and Ebert
county are preparing to entertain the
State Sunday School convention, which
meets in Elberton April %. Fully 300
delegates are expected. Several noted
Sunday school workers will deliver adj
dresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
WOMAN'S CLUBS
Uncle Rsmus Association Plans.

OHCic MENUS HSsOCidtlOn Tidhbs
The Uncle Remus Memorial associa-
ton met at Carnegie library this
morning to perfect plans for the lee
lures Of Seumas MaManus. which Will
be given at Cable Hall on the afternoon
and evening of April for the benefit
Of the association.
The association plans to formally
dedicate the "Wren's Nest" in May
at which time a number of well known
visitors Will be invited to take part in
the ceremonies.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has written his
regets to the president Of the asso
citation, Mrs. A. Med Wilson, and
states that he will be in Scotland at
the time proposed, and cannot be pres
ent at the dedication Of the "Wren's
Nest"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Noble Burnham.
OF Boston, will attend the dedicatory
services. when the low relief bronze
medallion, made by Mr.. Burnham, and
presented as a gift from him, Mrs.
Burnham and few friends of Boston
will be unveiled.
The annual May pole festival, which
has become a fixed feature of the years
program Of the association, will be
held the 1st Of June, on the lawn Of
the "Wrens Nest"
Plans to issue a set of ten post cards
Of new design have been made, and will
be placed on sale by an Ohio admirer
Of Mr. Harris.
Mrs jamie r. Talcott will present
in the spring. Madam Butterfly" in an
original way for the association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
College Park Woman's Club.

The Woman's club of College Park
will meet on Wednesday, March 10. at
$3.50 o'clock, in the chapel of Cox Col
lege. An unusually interesting pro-
gram will be given, Miss Daisy Eckert,
Of the Y w. c. A, and Mr.. Logan, of
the Associated Charities, being the
speakers Of the afternoon Miss Spritz,
one of the most talented members of
the faculty Of the Atlanta Conservatory
Of Music will sing, and the hospitality
Of the club will be extended to all
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
at Church.

Mr.. V. l. Masters will give lecture,
illustrated by splendid stereopticon
views, in the auditorium of the Second
Baptist church, on Friday evening,
March 21 Mr. Masters will be assisted
by Mr. NJ. NJ WEIGH, and there will be
displayed a splendid array Of pictures
showing views of Panama, Cuba, and
the mountain regions of this state
The lecture will be given for the benefit
Of the mission work of the church. the
subject of the lecture to be Home
Missions There will be no admission
charge. a free will offering to be taken.
The hour is 7:45
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
A STAG Dinner.

Mr. George r. Curry will entertain
at stag dinner at the Kimball Satur-
day evening in honor OF Mr., Eugene
McElroy, whose marriage to Miss Eu-
banks viii take place early in April.
The guests will include: Messrs. j.
r.. Cochran r. d. Trotti, A B. Simp
son. owen Simpson, Allen Asher, B. T.
Cripps. 5. J. Griffith, L. c. Cheshire
Robert Mayfield. Lewis Lester, George
7. Curry, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Mrs. McGrath Entsrtains.

Mrs. II. V. Cowles. Of williamsburg,
Va, the guest Of Mrs. Dudley Cowles,
was rendered beautiful luncheon to-
day by Mrs J. J. McGrath at her home.
odd Orchard" in Kirkwood. The
guests included number of women
who travelled abroad last summer. in
which party were both Mrs. Cowles
and the hostess of the luncheon.
The table was eXquisitely decorat ted
in a wealth of spring flowers from the
extensive gardens surrounding the res
idence. White and gold was the color
motif of the decorations, the jonquils,
narcissi and goldenglow harmonizing
with the beautiful gold and white
hand painted china. Silver candle
sticks were shaded in yellow, and n
each plate was souvenir of travel in
addition to these, each guest was pre-
scented with a piece of white and gold
hand painted china.
The luncheon was q delightful event.
and the motor ride out to the pretty
home. nesting in its extensive grounds
with beautiful trees and bright hus5
spring flowers. added to the pleasure
of Mrs. McGrath's hospitality
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Ladies' of the Maceabees.

Capitol Hive No. 1, Ladies Of the
Maccabees, will hold a rummage sale
on Friday and Saturday Of this week.
All members are urged to contribute
to this sale and to have their rummage
in readiness by Thursday noon.
The place will be announced later.
For further information call either
West 697-L or Main 3740.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

The superintendent OF the railroad
work will lead the meetings in the in
terest of that department at the reg
ular session of the Atlanta Frances
Willard Womans Christian Temper
ance uniaon, which will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Sunday school room Of Trinity church.
Visitors are cordially invited and mem
bers are urged to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Harris Freeman.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Har-
ris and Mr.. Young Frank Freeman, Of
Greenville, :. G., viii be solemnized to-
morrow at high noon at the residence Of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Howard Harris 1876 Juniper street. A
wedding breakfast win be served. after
which the young couple will leave for
their wedding journey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
WEDDINGS
Cason Phillips.

Announcement is made Of the ap-
preaching marriage of Mr. W. l.. Phil
lips, Of Harlem, Ga. and Miss Eva Ca
son, Of Thomson. Ga. which will take
place on the afternoon of March 20 at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs d. W. Cason. Immediately
after the marriage the young couple
will leave for Harlem, where they will
make their home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
For Major and Mrs. Jones.

Major and Mrs. b. +. Jones have re-
TUNED TO Fort Mcpherson. after a
pleasant visit to Augusta, as guests of
Major ana Mrs Kendrick. A number
of social events were given by the army
set there in honor of Major and Mrs.
Jones. one of the prettiest events was
a dinner party given by Captain and
Mrs. j. W Barnett The color motif
was suggested by St Patrck's day,
the central decoration being a beautiful
Gala lily in "a pale green jardiniere
The placecards We're handpainted sham
rocks and the minis and ices We're in
little green baskets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Embroidery Club.

The North Side Embroidery club vii
meet with Mrs J. D. Bellah. 500 Mort
Boulevard, Wednesday afternoon
Mare 10. at 3 O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Nineteenth Century History Class.

| The Nineteenth Century History class
will meet with Mrs. Boiling Jones. 9l3
Peachtree street, Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-18
EACH HAD ONE SHOT.
Turks Surprised and 5000 Wounded
near Bulair.

ConstantinopIe, Feb. 1S.-By wireless
correspondent of the London Budget,
says:
"A private telegram received in Con-
stantinople declares that Gallipoli has
fallen. There is no confirmation of the
report. rth
II am reliably informed that two
Turkish transports heavily laden with
achievements have been sunk by Bull
garian mines off Rodosto.
THE Turks lost 5000 wounded in the
recent battle near Bulair. The Turks
were surprised and unprepared for a
fight They had, it is reliably reported
only one cartridgesa piece.
THE Greek tran sports, protected by
the Greek fleet, landed NServian and
Bulgarian troops on the Aegra coast on
the southern end of Gallipoli peninsula.
They also landed "a large detachment
of troops on the Asiatic shore near the
plains of Ancient Troy for the purpose
of storming the forts at the entrance to
the Dardanelles.
t'ConstantinopIe is quiet The Off
cial censor is carefully suppressing all
news. The hospitals are filled with
wounded who arrive daily in large
numbers.
IAN official statement claims that
hundreds of Bulgarians taken as pri-
soners have arrived in the city. An
actual count of the names on the list
furnished the Russian embassy, how
ever, shows only "a. The Russian en-
bassy is acting for Bulgaria in this as
in other matters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-18
DEMOCRAT BANQUET.
Plans for Biggest Feast in History of
the Party.

Preparations for the gathering of
the faithful at the annual love feast
of the Kansas Democratic Banquet
club, to be held next Saturday night.
are going forward, and little now re-
mains to be done. There has been the
heaviest demand for tickets ever
known for the banquet according to
J. II. Ulsh. treasurer of the club, and
there may be some one who will be
unable to secure seats the night of
the banquet.
There are only 1872 seats for the
eats which will be sold with a guar
antee that the buyers will find a place
to put their feet under the tables.
Most of these tickets are gone. BY
Thursday Mr.. UlShf believes there will
not be a seat left. OF course those who
come late will be permitted to fill the
doorways and listen to the speeches.
but they will be unable to par'take of
the dinner. 80 81
Just now there is the most active
campaign for the presidency of the
club ever known. At least three men
are being pushed for the place, and
all claim that they will carry off the
honors- All are prominent in Demo-
cratic circles. August Kopke of En-
poria, one of the speakers at the ban
quet a year ago, is one of the candi-
dates. His friends urge that he has
the chair 'tcinched." Senator Carney is
candidate. Miles Mulroy of Ellis,
speaker pro tenn of the house, has
host of friends who promise to make
the election interesting.
There will be the biggest crowd
ever declares Mr.. Ulsh, land a fine
time for everybody who comes. No
trouble is being spared to make the
banquet a success"
The list of speakers includes eX
Governor A. NJ. Dockery of Missouri,
who will be the guest of honor for
the occasion. and Governor George H.
Hodges of Kansas. and Miss Novina
Herring of Great Bend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-18
TRIAL
Gibbs and Son Bound Over I'm
der $500 Bond.
Court Scores Defendants for
Their Conflicting Stories.

Because they have told so badly
muddled a story of their own doings
on the night of the Rossville fire that
the court cannot believe them and
must therefore rely on the testimony
of the three women and others who
told of alleged plots to burn, both de-
PENDANTS will be bound over to the dis
.trict court under bond in the sum Of
$500 EACH
Such was the judgment of judy
Robert ID. Carver of the county court
this morning at the close of the pre-
liminary hearing of Levi and George
Gibbs, charged with setting fire to
buildings in Rossville on the morning
of December 10. last.
The preliminary was in some re-
spects sensational. The wife of Levi
Gibbs, one of the prisoners, was the
states star witness. She openly ad-
mitted that there was "bad blood
between herself and her husband, and
had been for nine years.
Fear if Men Are Freed.
Tinkham Veale, for the defense.
scored the county attorneys office for
it's manner of handling the prisoners
shortly after their arrest, and charged
that the four men arrested were
''muddled" and so badly confused
saying. He declared that the men
were poor and ignorant, but could not
be sent to prison on that account.
During the hearing, which began
last week a good sized crowd from
Rossville has been in attendance. In
terest in the hearing is intense at
Rossville. But while there is a great
deal of interest most of the citizens
of the town are 10th to tell what they
know. Several declared they were
afraid their own homes and business
houses might be the next to suffer if
they were to testify in the present
case and the defendants should be
acuIlitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-18
SNYDER AT HEAD.
Captain of Winning Membership Team
Given Good Place.

The membership committee of the
Commercial club for 1913 was organ
lied today with Harry Snyder as chair
man. Snyder and his team made the
best record in the recent membership
campaign.
J.Will Kelley submitted a report at
the meeting of the committee which
showed that $7,211 has been collected
in membership dues since January /.
The total paid in advance membership
of the club is now six hundred accord
ing to the report. 1t will take $10,40
to run the club this year and pay the
cafe deficit of about 500. Conse-
uuently an effort will be made to in
crease the membership in the course
of the year.
The new membership committee:
Harry Snyder, chairman; J. c. VOL
cott G. r. Harries, John Waters, w.
o. Rigby, w. ]. Rickenbacher, J. P.
Slaughter, George Clearinghouse, Kirk
Bailey, Richard Wilson. E. l.. Overton,
A. ]. Mackey, C. f. Bascom. Frank
Curry. e. r. Simon, F. F.. Whitney,
Joe Longshore, H. w. lines. H. t.
Chase, c. f. Eldridge, Roy L. Bone,
Charles Matthews, George Godfrey
Moore, w. w. webb. ]. E. Spalding,
Ira Baker, c. G. Schuman, j. G. Moh-
Ter and C. A. HARLAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-18
FAMINE APPEARS.
Grim Attendant to All Wars
Enters Mexico.
Federals Lost Heavily in Re-
cent Fighting.

Washington, Feb. 1S.--With sick
ness and famine confronting the peo-
pie of Mexico City in consequence of
ten days of street fighting the white
disbanded owing to their internal po-
Htical intrigueS. Ambassador Wilson
has established an embassy relief or
ganization.
Washington, Feb. 1S.-Todays of
ficial reports give only meager details
of developments throughout Mexico.
An attempt to arouse anti-American
agitation in Nogales was suppressed
by the governor of Sonora Consul
Garrett reports little change in the
border city of NueVo Laredo, which
the rebels still hold. The revolution
lists have not moleSted private prop
erty there and American interests so
far have been treated fairly. Mail,
railroads and telegra phic conlmuni-
cation have been cut between Mata-
moraS and the interior. In response
to inquiry Consul General Shanklin at
Mexico City says that Horatio st.
John is reported safe in Vera Cruz.
Nelson Oshaughnessy.s second secretary
of the mbassy at Mexico City, re-
turning to his post from leave of alb
sence reports that he was obliged to
turn back at the frontier as the rebels
held up the train service in northern
Mexico. He will sail today from Gal
weston to Vera Cruz.
Washington. Feb. 1S.-A large num-
killed during heavy fighting in the vi
cinity of the American embassy at
Mexico City. Many bullets have en-
tered the embassy building but only
slight damage has been done.
Four More BattIeships.
Washington. Feb. 1S.-The four bat
tleships of the Atlantic fleet under re-
pair in the Atlantic coast navy yards
are expected to follow the Connecticut
which sailed today from New York for
Guantanamo. This will give Rear Ad-
1niral Badger fifteen battle ships at
that point. without the four ships he
has already sent to the gulf coast of
Mexico. When these vessels have taken
aboard the 1000 marines starting to-
day from League island the comman-
der-in-chief will be in a position to
meet any possible demand for naval
forces either afloat or ashore at short
notice.
Newport News. Feb. 1S.-Tte L. s.
army transport Meade and Mcclellan
sailed early today the Meade
for Philadelphia and the Mcclellan
for Galveston. The Fitzpatrick and
Sumner are still here. They have sail
ing orders for southern ports and will
probably get away today.
TrainIoads of Refugees.
Washington, Feb. 1S.-The trains
that departed for that city just before
the resumption of hostilities were
packed with women and children.
The committee organized by Consul
Canada in Vera cruz to feed the starry
ing refugees is providing temporary
shelter.
Consul Canada reported that 200
American refugees and several hun
dred other foreigners had arrived
from Mexico city Many more were
pouring into the city, some in a desti-
tute condition. Mr.. Canada through a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-18
DISAGREE ON BILL
/. and r.. Conference Committee
Gives Up Job.
Asks That New Committee on
Measure Be Named.

Unable to agree on an initiative and
referendum measure. the conferees
appointed on the part of the house and
senate this afternoon reported that
they could not reach an agreement
and asked that new conference COM
mittee be appointed The house con-
ferees refused absolutely to accept
any of the more drastic provisions of
the senate bill and the senate con-
ferees declined to yield to the recon-
mendation of the measure as adopted
in the house.
Two vitality important provision in
the senate L. and r. were the cause
Of failure to agree on the proposed
constitutional amendment. In the
first place the house conferees de-
clined to accept the bill adopted by
the senate with its provision that a
majority of the people voting at an
election must vote for measure in
order to initiate new law. The sec
Ond cause for contention was over the
amendment of the senate which pro-
Vided that any action of the people on
an initiated bill should not be subject
to court review. Both of these pro-
visions were rejected by the house
confereeS and the members of the
committee from the house declined to
recommend that they be stricken from
the bill.
A new conference committee will be
appointed. On the original committee
were Noah L. Bowman and Bale P.
Waggener for the senate and Robert
Stone, James w. Orr and J. F. Bailey
on the part of the house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-18
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT
The Way SamOse Works Its Wonders
Guaranteed by Stansfield.

More than half the readers of The
Topeka State Journal would give al
most anything to be plump and rosy
instead of thin and scrawny.
Physicians and chemists for years
have studied the problem of MAJ king
a flesh forming food. but it is only
within the last few months that a
bright man discovered the prescription
that taken with the daily meals gives
a positive increase in flesh. In fact,
it was so certain in its action that a
guarantee was attached to each pack
age stating that if weight did not in
crease as a result of using it the pur-
chase price would be refunded.
This preparation is now put up in
convenient form for use under the
name of Samose.
Geo. W. Stansfield. druggist, 632
Kansas ave. has secured the agency
in Topeka for Samose and as the per-
centage of satisfactory results from the
use of this prescription is so nearly one
hundred per cent he feels there is no
risk in offering to refund the money
if Samose does not do all that is
claimed for it
Everybody that is thin and out of
health should begin today the use OF
Samose with guarantee like this.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price. soc.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-18
PASSES ITO BILLS
House Omnibusses Is Measures
on Last Chance.
Only Appropriation and Com
mittee Bills in Order Now.

When the house adjourned shortly
after noon today, the Introduction of
bills was at an end so far as this ses-
sion is concerned. Just 926 bills have
been offered in the house since the
session opened. OF this number about
ITO have been passed up to o'clock
TINS afternoon. With total of 95
at the close of business Monday night,
16 were added this morning, when
the house omnibussed fifteen bills.
From now until the close of the
session, only appropriation bills and
committee bills may be introduced UNI
der the terms of a resolution adopted
last week in both branches of the
state legislature. There are now 21S
bills pending in the house under gen.
eral orders third reading and special
orders. The remainder of the bills
have either ben disposed of by the
house, were slaughtered by the com
mittees to which they were referred
or are buried in the committee rooms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-18


OF whom are relatives. Members of
the new cabinet and their wives may
De ADDED later. All will be present at
the White House at luncheon, just
after the Inauguration ceremonies.
Besides Mrs. Wilson and her three
daughters. there will be the governors
brother and sister. Joseph r. Wilson
OF Nashville and Mrs. Annie W. Howe
OF philadelphia Wilson Howe of
washington, D. c., son of Mrs
Annie w. Howe. and Mrs Wilson
Howe, George Howe of Columbia, S.
e., and Mrs Perrine c. Cothran, son
and daughter of Mrs. Annie w. Howe,
Professor Stockton Arson of Prince
ton university, Brother of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, John Wilson of Franklin,
Pa, cousin of the president-elect,
and Mrs. John Wilson: Mrs. Thomas
w. woodrow of Denver, aunt of Gov
ernor Wilson: Mrs. James Woodrow
OF Column bia, S. c., cousin of the gov
ernor, her two sons. James Woodrow,
Jr., and Fitzwilliam McMasters Wood
row, and her daughter; also Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones of Rome, Ga, a
cousin of Governor Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-18
SHACkLETON Will go.
He Plans Another Trip to Antarctic
Region Soon.

New York, Feb. -1S.-The deaths
which Captain Scott and four of his
men met in the Antarctic will have no
effect on the determination of Sir
Ernest Shackleton to go south again.
At a luncheon in his honor on the eve
of his departure for England, Shackle-
ton reaffirmed his intention of leading
another expedition, as there was still
work to be DONE in the Antarctic.
Human lives are nothing" he said.
''if by going forth we can add one
iota to the sum of human knowledge -
He paid a tribute to Scott and to
Commodore Charles Wilkes of the
United States navy, whose discovery
of the Antarctic continent in 1910 has
recently been confirmed by the Nav
son expedition