davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia E'.Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound
for All Rest Of Medicine
in. the World.
Utica, Ohio. suffered everything
from a female weakness after baby

came. ] had numb
spells and was dizzy,
had black spots be-
fore my eyes, my
back ached and !
was 80 weak ] could
hardly stand up. My
face was yellow,
even my fngernails
were colorless and !
had displacement. !
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
LOOKING FOR A WIFE.
Mentexuma Man States Necessary
Qualifications In Inquiry.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. -30.-John Benson. OF
Montezuma Iowa, wants wife. Hon.
George W. Koontz. mayor of Iowa City,
is in receipt of a letter. which cites
Mr.. Benson's desires and qualifica-
tons He says: THE wife l want
must not be over 40; good house
keeper, and weigh 135 or 14o. she
must have dark hair. and be an Ameri-
can. I have a good trade. indoors, am
Il, and weigh $780,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
A SAFETY DAY."

New York City has inaugurated n
new custom in the form OF an annual
safety day. n day set apart for the
special consideration of public safety.
particularly in schools The public
safety day fell on April ith. and on
that day. $4,000 teachers in the public
schools OF Greater New York read a
safety lecture 10 all the children. Thus
some $4,000 children listened for an
hour 20 a lessen on safety. The
American Museum OF Safety is making
possible The annual safety day. and
this Museum has already carried a
crusade into every school in New
York More than 1900 school chill
drcn are enrolled IN the safety league.
and lecturers from The Museum have
addressed assem- blies of the public
schools twice every day preaC hing the
doctrine oi safety and caution. In orr
great cities with their constantly
growing population and increasing
complexities Of life. the dangers OF dis
asters multiply rapidly. 4 little
knowledge. a little good judgment. and
4 little care. would prevent many cat
astrophies. The gospel OF safety
preached To the school children today
will bear fruit in the cautious and
prudent men and women of tomor-
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

who remained IN Holland when the
others came over to found Mussachus-
etts. and who then accompanied thu
Dutch adventures to New Amster-
dam. Ny fathers mother was Pen
nsHlVani1n OF Irish and Scotch de
scent. q woman o. singular sN eetaeS q
and strength. ihe keystone % the area
IN her relations with her husband anI
sons Although she VAS not herself
Dutch. il Wa she VINO taught me the
only Dutch | ever knew baby song
Of which the first line ran 'Trippe
troppa trOni"s" always remember
I'd This. and when I was Va Fast africa
IS proved bond OF ULiOn between
Inc and the SOer settlers. uoi q f"w
of whom knew 60. although ai FIST
they always had difficulty in unc"r-
standing nv pronunCiaf al which
] do not wonder. IL WAS interesting
70 meet tasse men whose ancestors
had gone 10 the Cape about IN" fiino
that mine went 70 America no con
turtles and a hair previously. and 90
find that the defendants az the two
streams % emigrants sin crcored 20
their children some ~ least of The
same nursery songs.
or my greaterandiather Roo~ctc'.
and his family lie ceu'urv and over
ago ] know little beyond what - iu.
Piled i1 ~cmc 81 his books that nd,r
come down TO ~" the Letters uf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
AS TO PARTISANSNJP.

A little well deserved commenda-
zion OF the good work done by the
city officials lens 10 disturb Demo
cratic partisans greatly The Dsm.
DRY OF most people does not run back
20 the food Of 1854. but doubtless the
gentlemen in charge OF the relic;
work a, that time dii their work
faithfully and oapably and received
the we'll meritod thanks ~ their fe!.
low citizens. The men Who are en-.
gagcd In III" same work a. tho present
time and VINO are doing their work
well are entitled 10 the same thanks.
and to the same recognition OF their
efforts There is no partisau~hip m
this bur common sense and Justice
and no one expects partisan advantaFe
from IT, " any public Official does
his work especially well ~ any time
that fact always deserves attention
ana in the crisis which the city has
been going through. a number OF pub
lie officials and employees have been
conspicuously eticien, and valuable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
WOOD AND YOUTH.

Ny grandfsthers side was OF al
most purely Dutch blood. when he
was young he still spoke some Dutch.
and Dutch Was last used in the ser
vices OF the Dutch Reformed Church
in New York while he was a small
boy.
About lGii his ancestor Klaes Mar
Jensen van Roosevelt came to New
Amsterdam as a "settler"-the euphe-
mistic name for an immigrant who
came over In the steerage of a sail
Ing ship In the seventeenth century
instead Of the steerage of a steamer
in the nineteenth century. From that
time for the next seven generations
from father 10 son every one OF us
was born on Manhattan Island.
Ny fathers paternal ancestors werc
OF Holland stock; except that there
was one named WsldrOn. wheel.
wright. who was one OF the Pilgrims
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Monday, April Z, 1913.
PRESIDENT WILSON ON MUNIci.
PAL GOVERNMENT.

While the Paull-LaFlam charter is
dead. and buried. it may still he
worth while TO note some of the argu-
ments advanced in behalf OF that little
lamented measure. Especially is this
SO III view OF the fact that the promo
tiers announce their intentions 10
make another effort 10 force 1t upon
the people Of Wheeling in 1918. Among
those most extensively referred 10 as
in favor o; the sO-called commission
government idea. VAS President Mood.
row Wilson. Mr. Wilson. of course
never studied the Paull-LaFianI char
ter. He had no acquaintance with
the peculiar defects Of that measure
which made il objectionable even
mere than another form Of commits.
sion might have been. but Mr. Wilson
has studied municipal government and
lie has some ideas upon that subject
that are Lot in support Of unbr.dlcd
and unchecked concentration. In an
address delivered before the 81 Louis
Civic League. on March :. 1909. Mr..
Wilson. then Governor of New JERSEY.
said:
But am AFRAID that We arc c.rr.ire
s,inpttn atinn too far Tor example. take
the DIS No;res amt fhs tiaiVcstuu ri;.,iS
cT city government. q YOU reduce tec
number "f PERSONS go a.. =" have the
fgll responsibility foI roustgrtIUg tie
s:ifairS ~ The mun;c!psii,y t. four Or
thoroughly enough norm tneInrelve~
with regard To tie various THINGS that
u - necessary To- 10 taroJsh the !astru-
incntalty OF a modern city government
For YOU must remember loN ma.I W.
a." MULTIPLYING oar ,f- soNernEl :
shlhi tHmhtt OF pcrsou- really 20 in
FORM themselves Thoroughly with regard
- t.rm. doubt also wn-tuC- Il IS - B..
'u have these persons elected IN 81 g-r-
'ral Vote. mat AZ 10 say. to nave .ill yong
candidates ~ lirsr. not for Particular
portions or sections - tao city, bee '--
m some ot oar CitteS there So sections
a. which thci" - NOTHING t.at IN ,ioi
cglv he called uuaii. spirit wr'-I ar D..
rii.riuati"n out,o,v Those sectiors Of o.,
1i- Nu4,I can fairly Too .t!!c! ih.i.
sli..tsi md Intelligent Yv4 Involve
NoNr~"lV's again iu IT, ftuEcg~ 81 q
I"t% ~ net mad, ~ by A.-Lin and con-
ference
Here is very reasonable summing
VI Of some Of the serious objections
- the sp-cailed commission idea. Is
M. Wilson Vel says. We are multi
plying the tasks OF city government
ard il is impossible tor small mum
Der OF persons really TO inform them
selves thoroughly In regard TO all OF
them. The method OF selection. more
over. provided by tic trainers Of the
Pau! LaElam charter involved all the
dangers OF a long ticket and the dan
gers Of bargain and conference. tc
which Mr.. Wilson refers. The Intel
ligcncer g. not aware thar f. has yc'
seen more explicit statement Of Mr.
Wilson's position upon this question
II he f. in favor NJ commission govern
men'. q The advocates O: the PAUL
LaFlsm charter seem 20 claim. th'
above would indicate that h.. adtO
Cacy ~ y is a. leas' tempered bv yer,
great doubt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

upon low tarif duties. Nevertheless
1t becomes more evident every day
that the Presidents insistance upon
radical tariff reduction will ALLEVIATE
from him a large element OF the
party. As a rule. Democrats are tar
IN reductionists on duties that do not
Immediately concern their own local.
ties. A Democratic congressman
from Florida, announced while the
Payne-Aldrich bill was under consid-
Grafton. that he did not care a darn"
so 10 speak. what other duties we're
imposed. so long as the duty on banan-
as was kept high enough. He vas a
fair example OF the average Democra-
tic Legislator. Undoubtedly very
large portion OF the Democratic ma
'iority in both the House and the Sen
ate sincerely desire lower tariff duties.
but when the knife is applied TO the
particular interest OF their consti-
tuents. their enthusiasm for the cause
OF low tariff is noticeably dampened.
Grover Cleveland and VIM l.. Wilson
in 1885, backed by enormous Democra-
tic majorities in the House and Senate
attempted 10 frame an ideal Democra-
tic tariff bill and wrecked their own
party in doing so. Woodrow Wilson
and Oscar Underwood are facing the
same task today. and already muir
murs of discomfort are beginning to
rise from among their followers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

proud of his Holland. Huguenot. and
CoEenantinc ancestors. and proud
that the blood OF that stark Puritan
divine Jonathan Edwards flows in the
veins OF his children. One summer
afternoon. after listening TO an unus-
uslly long Dutch Reformed sermon for
the second time that dav. my grand
tht1er. small boy. running nome be-
fore the congregation had dispersed.
ran into party OF pigs. which then
wandered free in New York's streets.
tie promptly mounted a big boar.
which no less promptly bolted and
midst Of the outraged congregation
by the way. one OF the Roosevelt
documents which came down to me
Illustrates the change that has come
over certain aspects OF public life
since the time which pessimists term
the earlier and better DAYS of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

Rheumatism ~ result NJ kidney
trouble. s'if nj aching Ioinjs. ba,A-
ache" lumhlgo and sore kidneys. AL
Weld quickly 10 the healing and curf-
'.r" qualities ~ FOIey lNlcnet Pill
7 They reRTlat" urinary irregularittc-.
md restore normal action John Sol
her,. Foster. Calf SAYS. y Suffered
many Years With kidney trouble aud
could never got relief until tried
Folev Kidney pills which effected -
complete cure COnfairs no habit
forming drugs. For sale b. Juo
Coleman 4 60 ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
BEE KEEPERS WILL
MEL MEpNEspAY

Tho annual apfInr meeting ~ mo
Tarnantle Hre Keepers AasOciaff0u
$3.50 hr held "wednesday ~ fhis Vpcs
in fhe MARKET Auditorium o. tho cor
rer ~ Narke' and Eleventh strrrfs
Tho moaning session HNf convene
o. 800 q cI0ek and o. Serrefary " D.
Is raos be-. Sent notices 10 OH az thr
bee Keepers in this tecfi0n. ~ vlll
fnuhfieas De- veil attended Topics
~ consIdoi able infnrer vii b. die
cusecd and several addresses on lime
iy subjects sill Do delivered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
eight cut-glass decanters and sixty !
wine-slasses were broken.

eight cut-glass decanters and sixty
wine glasses were broken.
During the Revolution some OF ms
iorelathtrs. North and South. served
respectfully. but without distinction,
IN the army. and others rendered
similar service in the Continental
congress o. ii various local legisla-
lures ~ that time tnos ewlo dvelt
N The North we're for the most part
merchants. and those VINO dwell in
the South Planters.
M mothers people were prcdsn,-
inauiiN 90 Sc",,h. but % Hucuea"t
ana English. descent 81" was
''""i CLAN. nor ItrBic ha' ing come 10
Georgia from S,uth carolina before
IN" Rev oiViion. Tho original HI.loch
ves iId from fhr HeprideS NhO
came hithcr q cpupi" of centuries 20.
JjN' a. hundreds o. thousands e..
needy. 'l.crpr'-fug S,o;rnw'n. hA.
D on" 90 90. inI- g-lr;.rs ot the Eloi..
.6 tho irt,rt ,u4.r w. hsa.rcd Years.
81 mothers C~rat- gr,Ht-erand .Ht1eI.
~ hlih'd RHl'". %. was m" FIRST E"Vo-
!u'.onar; president" % Georgia. Ny
ETtud'afncr. ~ father. egcn. tnc WI
t'rs 100 Savannah a.d thr summers ~
ii' swell. 10 f-.. ts'o-s.I rf,iands ns.ir
Atlanta. finally ma ir. Roswell ne
permanent home. lie used io trav.I
thfl.r with his famIs sld their ns-
."n"'n-~ in h.s own osfriItc. foliovc
bA q hIGrdg, wagon. never ~aw
Roswell urtu was proeid.r.. tIt ~.
mother f".G %" e. M 3"l atuH' th
place THAI WHOM I diI SEQ o. ! f..' .s
b. already know every nosi qgI
t"rr'f "f Do. and ae 10 10 v'., haIrt.d
Dos in" .hu-fa 20 aii th" mon and Voc
tt'r WIN bad lived thsrs. go ul'
MON NJ r'l' rI. own tiu.tit ! moan
tr' slaves W. mother AMI her sfst.t.
in fI. H.sI Hu tNIl no children All
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

Nuacum OF NaturaI HISTORY TUru
dnre Hpofnvel nt The age ~ TON
IunIuq. biography ~ John Tuui
Jones. CHIEF Justice NrrHhIiIe 'l.fa
NJ Washington They Htru Iu ird
rnfe that bic Ubrnrt uaa .p.t utnr
Getting than fhaf uf ms wife. rrr.f
grandfather a. fhr same time HIlf
certainly included -4th tO'Umet rs
tho original "Edlnhurrh Review t.t
vr have them nov pr nur rr l bHDk
shelves or my RrnuifaI Irr Roo -t..'
ms most vivid obi .1i.H f'u.rI ..r.a
if not something 7 stv hut I t... fha.
VS. fod me concern .r~ him fu Do.
10 hood suudn. HHr aa rII r rf'
fur small tfifIuIst.f children ut
scotch torcuHutIug or French 'i.tU.
NOT decent aUd spf.k u. u.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
GOOD MEETING AT THE
Y NJ. {. a. YESTERDAY

Rev Nrden - Miller. pastor - fhe
fr manuel baptist church. ycs'r rdn y
-pO.e a. Tho mon service in the y
v g. Auditorium. and delivered q
mo-f interesting discourse The meet.
ing vas 81 charge - =. T. prrhsf. soc
rsfarv ~ tho Personal Work League.
and brief talks grre made bt " y
Robinson. Mr Miller ana several OH.
fra
Tho annual meeting ~ no Personal
N0rt league fI 10 held TtIr-dav FV.
cr.ss vns announced and aI ar"
urFnI 10 nIlnnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
IG+-~<or ISov5e~eG

TIA. tlan thar cIfy had dispatched .
boar load ~ provisions fo trr towns
down tne u,er. Swing immediate aii
gf fhr tmc H VAS most needed.
Vince. ul Icr~rl' F gree. loser D., ne
GrDt hl. ro doubt learned Io under
stand o., frcqr nf .ruuH1fions me
ra-f-hIn- &C urdcrG'.nc Hood stage
Farmon. West Virginia..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Cough n.di,lo. ror chndr.r

Too much rarr cannot be- used m
Collecting r0ugh medicine Tor chill
drsn 10 should be- pleasant 20 take.
rcnff'r r0 harmful sIbffarce and DO
rrFf ffrrfuaf Chamberlain CluFh
Fef1od mrofe those requirement and
fe 81 favrr'fc rlfh tho mrfhrfr ~
Young children s~eryphorc For sale
by au dfilsr Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

Republic" old lSsac Roosevelt was
member OF az Auditing COMMITTEES
y nicr 1hortly after tho close of :he
Revolution approved the following
bill.
I'LL" state 90 N~V No-k fu Io. % s'at.a. pr.
I" 60 Inner Gwen ur iiiS t>.siI.....
Cove nor and tc.nril fo t.tlr
FAC tirrt4's fir ~ .u.e OF .. .,u.e
aud General Washington * 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
ORGAN RECITAL
IN ST. MATTHEWS

Under ITO direction ~ Dr Louis
s nr0okaf fIe Easter music from
lfauGeia So. sIa1' was rendered
d. evening in fno s. Matthew q
church Tho program gas as follows
N.fff. Ia thn Lamb
% frH|r
Enfr 50. Tsffrmtf f.rsfh
-lfrr N. STOW Game brafr
f. SO. Came Alec ffs Nesurrsrt.
..n tf frn IfnH
O. fo- s.. no. t.rrt shall All B@
rifIf .ftr
HI.f.I.H|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
CHARITY or CHARLESTON AND
WHEELING

The charity o Whccunr ana
Charirstou shown to the people o..
?. rkcrshurc. iiYnfueton. ro.nf Tlss..
auf and other ohio River towns ID.
worthy oft ffe h.-H.-f p0.-il rrr .s
NO sooner bad rho back water rcCrd.
cd ,rou Wh.cl.ugs back door ttrp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

A number Of uRderp-ice liz
purchases OF Laces al. 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

,Cont-ucd m Wednesday's irtelli.
1ercerl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
A TRIED and PROVED
GUARANTEE
Man Bought a Bottle of Oodson's
Liver Tone, Then Took It Back
and Asked for His Money
and Got II.

A man recently tried out the
guarantee which all druggists
give with every bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone. He bought a
bottle and then went back to the
drug store and said the medicine
hadn't helped him.
This druggist just reached into
his cash register and took out a
half dollar, the price of the bottle
of Liver Tone, and handed it
back to the gentleman. But he
didn't take the money. He owned
up that he was just trying the
guarantee and, as a matter of
fact, he had found Dodson's Liver
Tone the best remedy for consti-
patton and biliousness he had ever
tried why" he said, my wife
wouldn't be without a bottle in
the house for anything. It's the
best thing in the world for the
whole family, and the medicine
that / prefer to take or to give to
my children for a lazy liver"
All druggists sell Dodson's Liver
Tone and guarantee It to start
the liver without violence. 1t is
taking the place of calomel every
where. If you buy a bottle and
don't find this pleasant tasting
vegetable liquid the best thing to
start a lazy liver he will hand
your money back with a smile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
GOVERNOR AGAIN
CITES NEED Of
ECONOMY
Makes 1t Plain at Dinner That He
Will Not Countenance Ex-
tension of Deficit.

Governor Slaton again made it
plain in an after dinner address at
the Capital City Club Wednesday
night that he will insist upon rigid
economy in the Legislature until
Georgia's present systems of finance
and taxation are radically reformed.
Chairman Crawford Wheatley, Of
the House Appropriations Committee,
was host. The dinner was given in
honor Of the House committee and
the Executive. It was informal, and
was given for the purpose Of getting
the committee and the Governor in
close and intimate touch.
The Governor pointed out that the
estimated deficit in the State treasury
now, based upon appropriations made
by the last Legislature, amounts to
the amazing sum Of $776,170.
To Curb Expenditures.
He said he could not see his way
clear to an extension of that deficit,
if it were within his power to pre-
vent it. He held that it is the States
duty-its honorable duty-to wipe out
the deficit entirely, and to that end
he invited the help and cooperation
of the committee. The Governor said
the two items that should be watched
closest are the common schools and
the pensions.
THE matter of Georgia meeting its
obligations promptly is a matter Of
business. not sentiment" said the
Governor. I'VE must keep our outgo
within our income!"
Tax Reform Urged.
The Governor stressed the neces-
sity of tax equalization. reiterating
his oft-stated position in that direc-
ton.
The committee evidently took the
Governors remarks in good part, for
on all sides expressions of determi-
nation to help him and hold up his
hands were heard.
All the talks were in happy vein,
and il was the impression that the
Governor and the Committee on APP
preparations understood each other
very well. indeed, when the dinner
WaE over.
Besides the Governor and the House
Committee on appropriations, Speak
er Burwell, Chairman Akin and Vice
Chairman Cole. of the Ways and
Means Committee, and a number OF
spaper men attended Mr.. Wheat
ley's dinner
i. Randolph Anderson, President OF
the Senate, was prevented by sick
ness from being present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
State Commission Hard at Work
to Persuade Legislature to
Appropriate Fund.

Georgia will have one of the most
complete and "jam-up" State exhibits
at the great Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition at San Francisco
if members of the State Commission
and others interested get what they
want-S1OO,OO O-from the present
Legislature.
The first gun in the big campaign
was fired Thursday when Representa-
tive r. B. Blackburn, of Fulton Coun-
ty. and other legislative boosters for
the Cracker State presented a resOlu
ton in the House providing for an
appropriation as authorized by the
1912 Legislature. The decision to
wage an active campaign for the
500 600 was made Tuesday at a meet
ing of the State Exposition Commits
sion.
Colonel T. Sambola Jones, Of
Louisiana, United States Commission
er for the exposition, who arrived in
Atlanta Tuesday, will fire the second
gun of the campaign Monday at noon
when he will address both the House
and Senate in joint session TO urge
the adoption of the resolution.
State Building Urged.
I'VE hope, said Colonel Jones,
that the Governor and his staff or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Two Near Death in
Auto Crash; Nabbed
On Speeding Charge

A. NJ. Moon, OF Adamsville, and o.
H. Starnes, of Center Hill, are con-
graduating themselves to-day on
their remarkable escape from injury
when their automobiles colided in
the Adamsville road last night Both
machines were demolished and their
occupants hurled several feet. Be
yond a few bruises, though, neither
man was hurt.
Noise of the collision attracted a
farmer. He telephoned to county pO-
lice headquarters. Officers placed
Moon and Starnes under arrest on
charges of reckless speeding.
Moon operates a market in Decatur
Street, while Starnes keeps a grocery
in Marietta Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Dress Linen Prices
5 to 10 Per Cent Up

NEW YORK, July 10.-According TO
a member of the linen trade back
from abroad, prices there now are
from 5 to 10 per cent higher than
when the last heavy purchases were
made in November In the local mar
ket staple color dress linens, especial
ly blues and pinks, are scarce. Deal
ers have advanced prices on several
staple numbers.
The substantial business in novelty
dress linens this season has led deal
ers to believe that ratines will be N
good demand next season also The
fact that these goods are being shown
extensively in cotton is regarded as
an indication of their stability.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Gag for GOsSips Is
Favored by Judge

WASHINGTON, July 10.-''women
who meet in the corner grocery and
other places to exchange neighbor-
hood news are a menace to the COM
munity," declared Judge James j..
Pugh in Police Court here.
A law to gag gossips is favored by
the judge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
FRANK WELDON.

ment from the selection Of the site
Cor the building to the great Georgia
Day, including the formal dedication
of the building
These pictures will be sent all over
the country and will constitute a liv-
ing record of an event of which
Georgians will ever be proud"
Mr.. Weldon, chairman of the State
Commission named by Governor
Brown last year, was equally enthu-
siastiC.
Big Display Planned.
I'VE are going after that apprOpria-
ton with a vim" said he, and we
believe We will get it, Georgia mus
be represented-wel represented-at
this the greatest exposition that ever
has been held.
THE commission proposes to have
a strong display of GeOrgta's agricul-
tural and mineral resources, as well
as an exhibit showing her manufac-
turing activities. The State is one
of the richest in the Union in natural
resources and deserves to have a
creditable exhibit at san Francisco"