davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

| lions Of self-rcspect and decency. far
removed from their political or legisla-
| tive aspects.
Persons who accept tips, or demand
them, must be made to feel that they
are degrading themselves-th if they
are tip-takers they are not entitled to
the ordinary considerations and cour-
tesies of life, and that they stand on a
lower plane than their fellow men. who
live entirely by their own exertion and
effort.
"a man once slapped the face of
waiter in restaurant where | was eat
ing, and another man at the table with
me said he rather approved Of it.
didn't-at the moment-and | asked
why he did. He said he knew nothing
of the merits of the controversy, but
that, on general principles, he had no
respect for a man who would not earn
his salary unless the guests of the res
taurant put something in his hand,
stretched forth behind his back.
"A waiter who must be tipped to
| furnish me what | pay his employer for
is worth in my mind-a kick
Il have thought of that often. and,
| while the philosophy of it is not pleas
| ing at first blush, have about conclud-
ed that he was right. If the tip takers
, could be made to feel that the respecta-
bic public entertained that view Of the
matter, | think the tip problem would
be answered finally.
II do not think tipping ever will be
stopped by mere Legislation against it,"
The next legislature probably will
provide ample machinery for the quick
and sure collection Of the near beer tax
in this state. now the biggest aggrava-
ton of every state administration.
The tax is due annually on January
!. but as it is nObodys particular bust
ness to collect it, it generally goes I'M
paid until the executive authority of
the state gets in behind delinquents
with sharp stick and makes them
come across
This plan, at best, is expensive and
sloW-and the state should have an
easier time getting this money into the
treasury, so many people think
The tax is payable to the ordnarfes
but they get nothing whatever for col
lecting it, and are not required to put
forth any effort to get it, The law
merely says to the near-beer dealers
they are required to pay the tax, anG
that the state will be much obliged to
them if they will step up and pay it to
the rdnaries-which, with seeming
enthusiastic cohesiveness of purpose,
they very promptly proceed throughout
the state not to do.
A bin likely will be introduced in the
next house fixing heavy penalty for
delay in paying this tax.
Judge Moses Wright resumed his
judgeship duties where he left offxaft-
er a fashion-three years ago, when he
opened court at Lafayette, in Walker
county, this week.
Solicitor William H. Ennis was back
on the job with his honor too, he hav-
ing lost the soliCitorship to John w.
Bale for one term.
The reunion of Wright and Ennis was
the feature of the opening day of court,
and congratulations were in order and
in evidence, all the way round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Puts Liver and
Bowels in Condition
Everybody Says They Are Fine;
Nothing so Good for Constipa-
ton Ever Before Offered
in Atlanta.

Young and Old, Male and Female
all Sing the Praises of Hot
Springs silver Buttons-Make
You Feel Fine in Day.
Don't fool with Calomel or Salts
or harsh nnrgatives that act vio-
lently, many times injuring theelin-
ing of the bowel, and causing seri-
Gus illness.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are mild, gentle, yet absolutely GER
tain.
They always act blissfully on the
bowels and never fail to unclog the
stubborn liver and compel it to do
its work properly.
Physicians in Hot Springs, Ark,
prescribe them because they know
that there is nothing better they can
prescribe Take HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS as directed and
get rid of constipation, dizziness,
biliousness. sick headache, sallow,
pimply skin. They are a fine tonic.
All druggists % cents. Sample free
from Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs, Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
w = 8 ELL YOU

Don your extra by buying Furniture at in
STALMENT prices when here and buy brand
RELIABLE Furniture at much less than other stores
CASH prices and still have arrange the payments TO SUIT
YOU By furnish home COMPLETE with
that you KNOW will you satisfaction the
to come for FULLY GUARANTEE every piece that
be perfectly constructed Of thoroughly
woods and YEARS of emnenty satisfactory
vice.
Come our tomorrow and let explain EXACT
IY of divided and how will be
for YOU get just what you
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

The establishment of a district fed eration of clubs is receiving the at tention of club women throughout the county. Mrs II. A Guild, former president Of the Madison Improve ment club is keenly interested in the movement as she is in all things which tend toward advancing the club movement. Approaching the CO., operation The Republican has always extended the women of Arizona, she has written the following article es- pecially for the Sunday edition;
 One of the most attractive features of Phoenix is the Womans club house attractive for itself but more for what it represents-p public spirited women united for a more beautiful healthful, happy city. Intelligent. en- ergetic homekeepers extending their ideals of home into broader fields. One group of women working for civic improvements; another interest ed in philanthropy; one raising the standard of taste for good music every feature of city housekeeping knows the influence of a group of helpful women.
 This need of social service is felt in rural neighborhoods also. So we have in the country and the villages surrounding Phoenix, parents clubs, improvement clubs. study clubs. What ever the particular need of a neigh borhood there is a group of women who are willing to be soldiers of the common good" And like soldiers many must sacrifice personal inter ests for public good.
 Many of these clubs of Phoenix and vicinity belong to the State Fedora ton of Clubs. The federation meets in January of each year. The work is carried forward in departments conservation, legislation, art, educa tilon, household economics, food sanj- tation and philanthropy. Other de partments may be added as the need for them arises / For three or four days of each year the women of Arizona meet to review what has been accomplished during the past year; to plan work for the coming year and to cultivate patriotism that sentiment so difficult to realize.
 Timid, struggling clubs in distant villages are encouraged to go for ward. Prosperous city clubs are thrilled and inspired at the vision that leads them upward toward higher and better civic life. Only those wOm-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

There has been no 1ulI in the social activity. From one affair to another smart folk are going on their way quite as when the season was at it's height Last year proved very effect lively Phoenix had it's summer season and if coming events cast their Sha- doWs before. there will be an event or two on the calendar for very late that will make even those weary of a long winter of gayety sit up and take notice" Of course just now there is nothing to be said. for nothing would be of interest except the we'd ding of Miss Ruth Doris and Sidney Clearinghouse which will take place Tuesday evening. The bridal party which was announced exclusively in The Republican last Sunday, are enthusiastic in their praise of the arrangements for the affair which will be quite the most brilliant and notable Phoenix has ever known. And that is as it should be for Miss Doris belongs to one of the bldest and most prominent families in tho state anu is one of the most beautiful and popular girls in the smart set. NIr Boddinghouse has made a host of friends in his years residence fr Arizona. His father. R. H. Bedding house and brother, E1mmOns Bod dinghouse have arrived from Chi cago and will remain until after the wedding.
 MT and Mrs. H. D. McVey gave an informal dinner at the Adams Sun day evening. Those who enjoyed their hospitality were pr. and Mrs. George D. Craig. Mir. and Mrs. H M. Fennemore, Miss Kate Christy and Miss Harriet Jean Oliver.
 
 Arthur Ainsworth and Miss Ruth Ainsworth presided over a prettfIy appointed dinner at the Country club Thursday evening. Their guests were pr. and Mrs. A. J Murietta and MT. and Mrs. John H. Page.
 E E. Pascoe and his daughter. Miss Ruby Pascoe of 634 North Sec ond avenue, returned Tuesday from a four months absence that took them to many interesting places. After enjoying the Mardi Gras in New Orleans they went to Cuba for a few weeks followed by a more lengthy stay in South America.
 
 Complimentary to Joe Pierce of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs W. B. Acuff entertained at dinner Thursday eve ming Covers were laid for MT. Pierce, Mrs. Charles Darby, Mrs. C. M Ferry, Mrs Alice Perkins, Miss Alma Acuff, Miss Marjorie Ferry. Miss Rachel Acuff. Miss Ollie Acuff, Wendall Acuff and Karl Acuff.
 Mrs George H Cook will leave Wednesday evening for California.
 Mrs. CeIora Martin Stoddard will leave Friday for Long Beach. She will be away four months.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

much work ahead to make this the biggest and best" With that for a slogan, and the cooperation of the entire club Mrs McNeff has gone into the details of the scheme with much enthusiasm. Mrs. w. K. James and Mrs. D. H. Burtis are serving on the committee with Mrs. McNeff All the department chairmen have not been appointed but Mrs Dwight B. Heard will again preside over the baby and doll booth, Mrs. John Den nett will have a bag display, Mrs. l. U Johnson will exhibit aprons, Mrs. T. w. Pemberton will sell linens and Mrs. Lloyd Christy and Mrs. L. D. Dameron will be in charge of the luncheon and candies. There win be novelties and flowers and countless other booths to be arranged shortly. The many who are going to Iron Springs for the summer months have planned to meet at least once a week and make novelties for the fair Mrs. w. c. Foster, Mrs Louis H Chalner and Mrs Sims Ely will have charge Of the entertainment but no hint can be gleaned as to what it will be. Mrs. H. B. Wilkin- son, president of the club appointed Mrs McNeff. chairman, has made Mrs. L. E. Hewins chairman of Good Fellowship day, Mrs. E. E. Kirkland. house committee; Mrs. Lloyd Christy, social committee; Mrs. Ely, grounds committee; Mrs. H. H Wilson, press committee. Mrs Robert Tafel will act as recording secretary, Mrs. Harry Kennedy, resigned, and Mrs John Dennett will be the correspond ing secretary The year book will be issued within the course of three weeks.
 In commemoration of Decoration day the Madison Improvement club will give a program of patriotic songs and readings Thursday after
 lcnntin11ed on Page Twenty fourO
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
CLUB NOTES

en who may attend these federation
 meetings know how helpful they are.
 The chairman of each department
 spends much time and thought upon
 her part of the federation program
 It is difficult to keep in touch with clubs distant from her home town.
 Every good club woman will do all she can to make her own home beautiful and happy-then her town and neighbOrhOOd So lately have we had the franchise it is some times difficult to realize a broader patriotism. A district federation of clubs is the next logical step to take. The federated clubs of Phoenix may unite with clubs of the neighboring country An all day session may be held three
 or four times d year, bringing the work of the state federation within our special needs. Those who can not attend the state. federation would still have help and inspiration.
 Phoenix club women will have taken another step forward when they plan to organize a district federation
 Mrs W ". AIcNeff. chairman of
 the bazaar committee of the Womans
 club is making preparations for the
 annual event which will be held on
 the second day of December. Mrs.
 McNeff with the big. success of last
 winter in mind. realizes there is
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

J Ross. Mrs Homer King, Mrs Frank Hnderbran. Mrs. A. c. Baker, Mrs w J. Kingsbury, Mrs. Howard Aller Mrs. Joe Melczer, Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig. Mrs Leo Goldman, Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Blanch Oster, Miss Rose Bell Goldman. Miss Ellen Conway, and Miss Selma Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

spring flowers. Auction was played, and the highest scores were made by Mrs Leo Goldman, Mrs. Robert Wal lace Craig and Miss Rose Bell Gold man. Asked to meet the charming guest of honor were Mrs. Maitland Davies, Mrs. Herbert Atha. Mrs. Eos
 ter H Rockwell, Mrs. Colt Myers, Mrs j. F. Rowlands, Mrs David Goldberg, Mrs. Joe Green, Mrs. Sidney
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must
 be signed. SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

In commemoratiOn of Decoration day the Madison Improvement club will give a program of patriotic songs and readings Thursday after
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

ing of the popular auction club for the season.
 Mrs. Royal Lescher of S14 North Second avenue will leave the latter part of the week for Chicago, going later to New York, where she will pass the summer. She will be ac- companied by her mother Mrs. c. R. Bosche, and sister, Miss Esther Bosche, who recently returned from California, where they were for d few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

It is getting to be quite the thing for large party to take in" several of the movies of an evening. Hur- riedly gotten up theater parties are very much in vogue, and will be a feature in the pleasures of spring, Miss Ruth Doris, Miss Lou Ella Archer Miss Mabel Hooker. Miss Rema Doris, Miss Kate Wilson, Sid ney Clearinghouse Morris Carpenter, C. H. Cunningham, George Crowder and Lester Byron were in tthe aud fences at shows on Tuesday evening
 
 Mrs John H. Page, of North Fourth avenue, gave a delightful afternoon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. A. J. Muri- etta of Jerome. Mrs. Murietta will be recalled as Miss Mabel Gregory, who was great social favorite when she visited here a few seasons ago. The Page residence was fragrant with
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

From North Carolina comes the in-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Mrs. c. NJ. Ferry gave picnic supper Monday evening at Claysons Buttes. Those who motored to the interesting site and enjoyed Mrs. Ferry's hospitality were MT. and Mrs. w. B. Acuff, MT. and Mrs. Charles Darby, Mrs. Rose Sanderson, Miss Brookie Sanderson, Miss Burtress Sanderson, Miss Marjorie Ferry and Joe Price.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

MT. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, who motored to Tucson for the weekend. extended their stay several days, not reaching town until Wednesday. Dur Ing their stay in the old Pueblo they were entertained by the Edward Lltts and the c. J. Andersons Mrs. w. ;. Goldsworthy, who went with them, returned Friday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

MT. and Mrs. Jack Rinehart of the Welch apartments gave a charmingly arranged dinner Friday evening, their guests being the members of the Eniw club. This was the last meet
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

MT. and Mrs. F. J. Bennett gave an enjoyable dinner at the Country club Tuesday, plimentary to Mrs George H Cook
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

The many friends of Mrs. c. B King will be glad to know of her improvement in health from recent severe illness.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Continued on Page Twenty-fo
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

MT. and Mrs. w. G. Hartranft will leave this evening for Philadelphia, where they will pass the summer. -They but recently returned from Der kelley, where their son, Winfield Hart ranft. is attending college. Young MT. Hartranft. with a group of Univer- sity of California students and pro- fessors. will make a motor tour of California in July and August
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Mrs Frances Grace, who passed the winter here and who recently mo- tored through California and Nevada, returned to Phoenix Tuesday for a fortnight's stay.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Maryon Lindenthal, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry M. Lindenthal to Edward A. MelcZer. which will take place in Chicago Wednesday evening, June fourth, in the crystal ballroom of the Blackstone.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Mrs. David Goldberg of 521 North Central avenue was an hostess of the week entertaining with auction We'd nesdav afternoon complimentary to Mrs. George II Cook. Attractive prizes were won by Mrs Leo Goldman, Mrs. Gordon Tweed and Mrs. w. C. Foster.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Mrs CeIora Martin StOddard will leave Friday for Long Beach. She will be away four months.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Picnic suppers are a favorite form of amusement and many of these de- lightfully informal events are on the tapis during the coming fortnight Among the many who enjoyed one of these occasions during the past week were MT. and Mrs. H. D. McVey Miss Harriet Jean Oliver Miss Kate Christy and Hon. Reese NJ. Ling who motored to Granite Reef Thursday evening
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Miss George Bailey gave one of the most pleasant affairs of the week Tuesday, in honor of Miss Ruth Dor ris and Miss Hazel DeMund A clever guessing game was a feature of the afternoon, and the prizes were won by Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard and Miss Ellen Conway.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

MT. and Mrs. Walter Talbot, Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin, MT. and Mrs Dwight B. Heard. MT. and Mrs Louis H. Chalmers and Right Reverend Ju- lius w. Atwood bishop of Arizona, to Chandler Wednesday even ing and Were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Mrs George H Cook will leave Wednesday evening for California
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Mrs. Thomas Sloan left Sunday evening for Los Angeles after a fort night in town the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. L. Plank. Among Mrs. Sloans hosts during her brief stay here were pr. and Mrs. William Lentz, Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis and MT. and Mrs. Henry George.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. s.-MILLFEED-stead trade Is
dull. Spring bran. in lOOpound sacks, 2IOO: standard
middlng. go: Western rcd dog 3L0o: winter
wheat, in l0opound sacks to arrive. 6T5; city bran
in bulk, 800 Argentine bran, to arrive. 800.
RYE FD0UR-Steady; demand Is inactive. Good
to choice quoted at 3.s0a4lo. in barreiS
CORNMEAL-F1at; trade is quiet Kindred,
for export. 3eoa3s6; coarse meal, in bags I.52aLa
HAY-Receipts. rs tons Strong; demand Is
fairly good Quotations: No. l timothy, lO6al 10;
standard, Los; No. 2 s5aloo: No. ). s5aso
STRAW-Receipts, % tons Firm; small supply;
long rye quoted at loo.
PORK-steady; moderate inquiry. Mess, 25oa
q Is: family, SOAR %: clear, l9T5a2 90
BEEF-steady; business is inactive. Packet, boa
300: family. %. ooa22oo.
LARD-weaker; moderate trading. Prime West
ern, lilo; refined continent. lLio: South American
O5; refined Brazilian in kegs. 1906; beef stearine
sasH asked; lard stearine quiet: New York, I2K-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
PUBLIC LAUNDRIES
GIVEN ENDORSEMENT
Lincoln Park Citizens Also Advocate
Free Bathing Privileges in
Southeast Section.

Public laundries and shower baths were
| advocated by the Lincoln Park Citizens
| Association, in resolutions adopted at a
meeting held in the hall at Fourteenth
and A Streets Southeast last night
1t was pointed out that in large cities
public laundries have been established
where women can take their clothes ana
have them washed, dried. and ironed by
means Of improved machinery, thus
greatly lessening the burdens Of the
poorer class OF women. Public shower
baths, il was stated. are largely pat
roniZed by those who have not such IA
cilities at home.
Ii also was decided to request the Com
missioners to recommend the establish
ment OF a bathing beach in East WASH
ington so that residents of that section
may enjoy bathing privileges without 60
ing to the municipal pools.
n resolution was passed asking that the
Public Utilities Commission order street
car companies ITO allow school children
TO ride at half fare during the hours they
are going to and returning home from
school
DR.. Willard s. Small. principal of East
ern High School. spoke of the need OF a
much larger high school in that section
Of the city. He said the Northwest has
four white high schools with an adequate
capacity OF about $500 pupils, whereas
the Northeast has only one with a capac-
ity Of a little more than 400
A resolution was adopted calling on the
Commissioners to include in the esti-
mates for the coming year an item to
cover the purchase of a site for a new
high school.
The following officers were elected: D.
A. Edwards, president; C. r. Linkins.
vice president: Charles E. Riordan, sec
rotary. and Fred. Muller, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09

feel that my first duty is to stay with
the tariff bill until it becomes a law. !
am reasonably certain that il will be-
come a law within the next few weeks.
Should il fail it would be my duty to
remain in the House. Shortly after the
President signs the bill 1 will make an
announcement OF my intention in refer
ence to the Senatorial situation"
So there you have two candidates for
a position. which is, to say the least,
enviable to a Southern statesman.
In addition to Mr.. Underwood's
candidacy for the Alabama Sena-
torship, we have heard that Gov
ONeal has some sort of a winged insect
buzzing around his silk hat, and many
people suspect him of Senatorial ambi-
lions. He has served his State we'll and
has been popular. What more fitting
man to send to the Senate, according to
his friends.
And what of Richmond Pearson Hob?
son? A member of the House of Repre-
sentatives who has proved his ability to
his constituents sufficiently to be twice
reelected. he also has the popular dis
tinctiOn of being a naval hero. A boom
has been launched for him as a Candi-
date for the Alabama Senatorship.
So there you have peaceful Alabama
torn asunder by the most veXed political
situation which has obtained in that
State for many years. 1t is destined, it
would seem, to be battlefield of giants.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09

The recent Illinois Legislature sup,
ported education handsomely. In add.
ton to appropriating $,700.0O0 for the
State University, the Legislature made
the following notable enactments: A
1000, 900 addition to the State distributive
fund; certificating bill that put Illinois
in the front rank, according to State Su-
penintendent Blair; free high-chool tut
ton act, long clamored for; a law permit
ting local school boards to levy a 2 per
cent, instead of IL per cent, for operat-
ing expenses, when authorized by vote
of the people, and the creation of the po-
sition of State high school inspector at
5000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
United States Cannot
Offer Protection to
Mexicans at Eagle Pass

Secretary of War Garrison yesterday
conferred with Secretary OF Labor Will
son regarding the disposition of several
hundred men, women, and children who
have fed from Piedras Negras into Eagle
Pass, Tex, Just across the international
boundary. The refugees say they are
afraid to 10 back now that the Federal
forces have possession of the border
town.
Secretaries Garrison and Wilson con-
ferred with John Bassett Moore. coun-
selor Of the State Department. and were
Informed by him that the doctrine OF
asylum. as known in international law,
dogs not apply in this case. Consequent
ly, II was decided that the United States
is under no obligations whatever TO these
MeXicans, and need not offer them food
and shelter. Mr.. Garrison left it with
Secretary Wilson's department to decide
what is to be done. 1t is not believed
that refuge will be offered the Mexicans.
The War Department is, by voluntary
offer and agreement. caring for rebel
wounded. brought over from Piedras
Negras last week. 1t will continue caring
for these men, but will not take under
its protection the other refugees.