davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
FRATERNAL ORDERS
TO ATTEND SERVICE
REV. JOHN J. PARSON. WILL
PREACH Thanksgiving sERM0n
IN PARAMOUNT BAPTIST.

In Fairmount-Avenue Baptist church
this evening at s o'clock. Rev. John j
Parsons, pastor OF the church. will
preach the annual Thanksgiving ser
mon to May and Ideal councils. Daugh-
ters of Liberty, and Paramount and
Towards Grove councils, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics.
The fraternh orders will meet at
1890 o'clock In the town hall, and at
$50 o'clock Will march to the church
In a body All of them will wear the
emblems OF their respective orders.
Special Thanksgiving music has been
arranged by Mrs. S. r. Gary, while
the Paramount quartette will render
several interesting selections.
Mr.. Parsons is member OF the
Paramount council of Juniors, and
takes an active part in the work Of
the order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Appearance of Streets.

The cleanliness, the neatness the beauty OF
streets and sidewalks are influences in behalf OF
good order and exalted citizenship that are more
powerful than prisons or parks. What city
really is is told by the character of her streets
not her High or Broad streets, much the
streets out where the population lives. What
city government amounts to in establishing the
character of q city is more reflected in the gut
tiers and crossings than the proud parade on the
public occasions A foul or dirty street, bad
and dangerous sidewalk a gutter Of standing
muddy water destroy civic pride and undermine
d true hip,-Ohio State Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
A Newspaper Man Senator.

Frank p. Glass Of Birmingham who has been
appointed by Governor O'Neal to fill the unex-
pired term of Senator Johnston, of Alabama,
Is Princeton man. graduated In 1877, two years
earlier than Woodrow Wilson. He is also very
much of n newspaper man. He founded one
newspaper more than forty years ago bought
another The Selma Daily Times; after that ac-
CURED an interest In the Montgomery Adver-
tser, which he still retains, and rs now owner
and editor of The birmingham News He is a
man of real force and ability, very popular in
his State. and VIII be welcomed by the
Democrats of the senate as one qualified for
service.-New York Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Taunton Generous.

While It may have been foregone conclusion
anyway, II seems the concensus of opinion al this
time is that Hon. w Mcdonald Lee will succeed
himself as chairman Of the commission of fish
cries and Hon. s. wilkins Matthews win be his
own successor the secretary of that body
While Governor-eiect Stuart has given no indi-
cations as to his choice In the matter he has
given out nothing to indicate that these gen
tlemen would not be his choice Chairman Lee
has a tremendous following of friends on the
one hand and one of the very finest records on
the other.-oysterman and Fisherman Hamp-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
self-control

We have been hearing much supercious criti-
cism of President Wilson'S Mexican policy and
much loose talk of practical" men with moth
ing practical to suggest and some sinister news.
papers have sought to create the impression in
America that Great Britain is so strongly adj
verse TO President Wilson that a break be-
tween the countries is imminent These supe-
rior critics have fooled few people but them
selves with their egoism and few have accepted
fully what they have told us about Great Brit
aims attitude. 1t has all been discounted but,
nevertheless, some impression has been made
and it is wen that Chancellor Haldane's note
worthy speech Of Thanksgiving Day should be
widely reported. Lord Haldane. presumably,
was speaking with the sanction Of his govern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

For hotel clerks chorus girls, dramatic and
operate impresarios and commercial exploters
who want to put on front, the diamond Is a
necessity of life. Some cynics say that the flu
ture of grand opera in New York depends alb
soluteiy on box displays in which the diamond
is the keynote. Yet nefarious and shameless
trust, controlling the production Of the diamond
has just announced its policy. or reiterated the
ANNOUNCEMENT of its policy. to restrict produce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

It Is useless of course, for mere moralsts to
hope to abolish the tango. Antagonists of the
Dr. Maude L. Dunn school, however. may an
ticipate success. DIR. Dunn asserts that the
tango msshapes the figure beyond the correction
Of the most powerful cgrsets. The tango de-
yelops the hip bones unduly. 1t causes rolls OF
fat In undesirable places. Its whole tendency In
to develop a figure that Is fright
If that does not kill the tango. IL Is I'm
mune.--Buffalo Enquirer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Honest Adrertising Paws.


The dishonest advertiser is being attacked
from all sides nowadays, and the idea grows
that telling lies in order to sell goods Is not
very far from stealing That Is the way the
great majority of advertisers feel about II: II
some of them transgress 1t Is because they feel
driven into 1t by the practices of the less scru-
pulous, and they would welcome a square deal
for ALL In some OF the Western States the law.
makers are taking advanced ground in this
matter. and we note the fine of $50 Just imposed
upon storekeeper at Everett. Wash. for selling
fountain pen that had not formed a part of a
stock advertised having belonged to another
dealer Misrepresentation of this kind has be-
come much too common in retail trade. In
some cases no great harm Is done; the goods
sold are worth what Is asked for them, and the
misrepresentation is simply way of exciting the
interest and expectation of the public. But too
often under such a cover some wretched trash
is worked off sAgainst impositions Of this sort
the public is fairly entitled to protection
Springfield Republican.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

ment IL not at its direction. He endorsed the
Monroe doctrine more emphatically than Sir Ed
ward Grey had done before him and indicated
very clearly that he, II not his government,
is behind Wilson's Mexican policy
That adds Haidane to Grey, the foreign minis
ter, and no inconsiderabe portion of the British
press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Sa fety.

Five hundred manufacturers are now enrolled
in the safety first army. However, the army V i'll
not be ready to move until automobile bril-
gade has been recruited-Johnstown (Pa.)
Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
The Hunting Season.

In Massachusetts, farmers tie red streamers to
the horns of their cows, hunters can dis
tinguish them from deer. And for self-preser
walton the owners stick close to the house until
dark.-pittsburg Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

ton The De Beers Syndicate owns that pro-
dncton could double with profit, but 1t pre-
fers to run UP prices instead.--Brooklyn
Eagle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Drapery Dept.
Saturday Specials

35c and CSC Imported Gre
tonnes-tan patterns, yard 17c
to 23c.
1Sc to zoe, 33-fnch Cretonnes
six patterns, yard. 1Oc.
Csc to soc Colored Bordered
Scrim, yard, ice.
36-inch White Figured Swiss,
yard, SC.
44-inch Figured NetS-White
and ecru, yard. 19c.
S1.5O White Swiss Curtains,
with lace insertion, also white
and ecru scrim, pair, $1.O0.
1925 Ecru Scrim Curtains,
with filet insertion and edge,
pair, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Messaline
PetticoatS

A new lot in fashionable
colors, good style, narrow,
clinging skirts, with fiat
pleated f1ounce. Basement,
S2.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Tennis Gowns
Fourth Floor.

Full assortment in stripes and
white, best-made kinds, in all
sizes for women, soc, Soc, $1.0O,
SIPS and $50.
Hooded Gowns, of tennis fan
mel, for sleeping porch wear.
These have four pockets-$1.75
and $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Good Serge
Suits, 1898

Newest style long,
straight back plain coat,
and draped skirt = Goa.
satin lined; excellent quail
ity serge, navy and brown
SIS. 9S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Draped Plaid
Skirts, 1928

One of the latest styles in
wool plaid skirts with side
drape, women's and misses
sizes; also good black serge
skirts. Basement, $2.98.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Rugs and
Carpets

Saturday Specials
9x12 fit. Body Brussels Rugs,
in exceptionally good small
figured designs-$27.00, $50
and $3.50 regularly, special
$24.75.
Administer Rugs, size 36x72
inches, $500 regularly, floral
patterns, special $2.95.
Tapestry Brussels carpet,
in small patterns-reds,
greens and tans-75c, 85c
and 90c regularly, yd. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Newest Veilings
Cotton Blanket Specials

66xSO-inch Woolnap blankets,
very heavy, worth $3.50, pr. $2.19.
Cotton Bats-1Oc, 121ac, 15c,
zoe, csc, 35c. 75c, $1.00.
Wool Bats, full comfort size,
2-1b. weight $2.25; lib. bats $1.13.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
$3.50 Raincoats

Fine Quality rubber
lied with genuine Para
rubber, amply cut on
stylish lines. large flap
pockets, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Basement Bargains in Ready-to-Wear
Salts Caracul
Coats, 1898

for women and misses,
with large collar, well
lined; warm, Serviceab1e
coat in the very latest
fashion, well worth $500.
Basement price, sos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
$1.OO w. B.
COrsets

that's all we need to say to set the
telephones ringing in the Corset De-
partment and bring a continuous line
of customers to the counters.
New supplies of five favorite new
fall models are here today in all sizes.
w. b. 119, most popular of all for
average figures, Medium bust, and lust
the right length-$1.OO.
w. b. 4OO-Freehip, medium bust,
very long back and hips, S1.OO.
w. B. 4O1-Extremely long free-hip
corset, with higher bust S1.OO.
w. B. 4O2-For slight figures-low
bust, soft boning, long hips and back
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24

~ HATS in the best styles and values from soc,
75c 81. 90, 1925 and 80 up to beautiful French
beavers $3.50.
Good warm caps, of mixed and plaid rough and
plain cloths, fine astrakhan and other materials
all Sizes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
The Big Store supplies your every need from necessities to
Wooltex and Printzess
$500 Coats

represent utmost in quality and style that can be
obtained for this The qualities at $500
sentative excellent values found here in every
grade and style womens misses and chidrens coats
Wooex Prntzess coats guaranteed for two sea-
sons They are exclusive here. See these examples:
fabrc beautiful dresy coat with
tcolar and ich oran $25OO
hincliIa
or
pockets plush edge flnlshng S25oO
at the velvet button trimming $4,000
Printzess Coats in assortment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24

Poplin Coats, rub
berized, in tan or
gray, excellent quail
ity. stylish and SER
viceable, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
TIE NJ Ills TlRY Coos C.
Mems Hats

The more fastidious you are
about your hat the better pleased
you will be with the one you select
from our big, new stocks of
Soft and stiff hats from
$500 to $1,000.
See Stetsons at $3.50 and S5.OO-espe-
cially the $500 Velours, fine beavers, IS.
Mems ssFaultIesS'' and "sBrightOn'
Nightwear, of the finest tennis flannels,
new stocks are ready.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Special
Announcement
Skirts Made
Free

Beginning Saturday we will
make tailored skirts entire
ly free of any charge for
making, fitting, findings
and sponging. All the skirt
will cost you is the price of
the cloth, which you pur-
chase here, selecting from
any colored or black wool
fabrics in our stock at ST
a yard or over.
You are assured of perfect sat
faction.
Select the style from q good
variety of modeLs--aU Nov-
ember designs.
Dress Goods Dept.-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24

Good C1Oth-finished,
full cut, well made
coats that may be safe
ly depended upon for
storm protection, $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Navajo Art Craft Blankets

Oregon City Indian blankets in
splendid colorings and dull shades
for bath or slumber robes and
rugs.
Motor rugs-al1 wool-$5 to $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Cotton Comforts

S1x90-inch extra large, fine
quality, at $3.25.
72-9O-inch, very long, well
made comforts, $2.95.
Others $1.25, $3.50 and up to
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Maish Comforts

Pure Illuminated Cotton Down
having warmth without weight
sateen covered-$5.25.
SilIkoline, silk bordered-$4.5O.
Double bed size-$3.75 and $500.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
WIFE ON STRETCHER AT APPELBAUM BURIAL
Governor Will Offer
Reward to Stop Race
Troubles in Forsyth
Chief Executive Determined to
Catch Men Who Are
Prosecuting Negroes.

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown is de-
termined to stop prevailing race trou-
bIes in Forsyth and neighboring coun-
ties, if the Offering of substantial re-
wards for those responsible for them
can accomplish his purpose.
Many negroes have been driven out
OF Forsyth of late, in numerous in
stances by violent means. and warn
lngs have been given hundreds more
that they must move TO other points
Recently a negro home in Cumming
was dynamited and the occupant. with
MS entire family, made to leave the
county. The governor has offered a
specific reward Of 800 for the pepe-
traitor Of this crime. and has announced
that he will upon request of the proper
authorities, as is required by law, offer
similar rewards for other criminals Of
like character in the other counties af-
fected.
The governor desires it understood
that he will gladly cooperate with the
authorities in suppressing race trou-
bles wherever they exist. and he par
ticularly invites information concern
ing the same. 1t has come to his ears
that these troubles are not investigated
by some county officials as they should
be, largely because OF political line
ups and environments
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
NeighborS Object to
0ut- Door Sleeping
Quarters of Pet Dogs
Case Made by Health Department
Against Mrs. Hooper Dis
missed by Recorder Broyles.

Mrs II. G. Hooper, OF 3S Garuett street,
IS very fond of dogs, and is a staunch ad-
vocate Of the fresh air. outdoor life f1a'
CANNES. a.as~-s4s
Consequently. She provided comfortable
sleeping quarters for her own two little
pet doggies on top Of the front porch Of
her home.
This health building process for dogs.
however, didn't exactly meet the ap-
proval of neighbors- -partlcularly after the
sleeping quarters had been occupied for
a time, and complaint was made to the
health department. Inspector Cochran
after an investigation, made Il case
against Mrs. Hooper
She appeared today before Recorder
Broyles, and explained that her only mo-
tive was the health and comfort of her
pets. The case was dismissed on her
promise TO abolish the Sleeping porch"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

whom she is accused Of having killed.
The casket was Of rich. black broad
cloth covering. Mrs. Appelbaum her
sell had ordered it from the samples
which were shown her III the cell
Finally came the white roses, her
roses, and with their appearance the
service began. MrssY. W. Hunter, Miss
Katie Tatun and Miss Katie Hughes
sang softly, Beautiful Isle of Some
where"
Dr.. 4. r. Holherby. pastor Of the
Moore Memorial church, conducted the
services. II was at her request Mrs.
Appebaum is the member Of no church,
nor was her husband. She had been
impressed with Dr. Holderby ana spoke
of him IN connection with arrangements
for the service.
Succumbs TO Emotions.
The services over, Mrs. AppeIbaum's
cot was lifted and borne again to the
ambulance. ON the way back to the
Jail she succumbed for the FIRST time to
her emotion. She was too weak to
weep; one sob seemed to overcome her.
But size moaned ceaselessiy, and now
and then moved her head 1t seemed
that only then her stupor was pene-
trased With sense of the occasion.
Al the Jail her ordeal over, the last
tic which bound her TO her husband
severed. Mrs Appelbaum collapsed. On
the elevator which bore her 10 her cell
she tainted away. in spite Of the strych-
nine which was injected in her arm.
She was quickly borne to her bed.
Appelbaums body was taken from
the chapel soon after Mrs Appelbaum
left in the ambulance. It was borne to
WesUiew cemetery and to the vault
which the woman had ordered con-
structcd. No persons except the men
who bore the coffin. the clergymeu and
the three women who sang accompanied
il to- the grave. At the same lime that
his body Va~ going to its burial. the
widow was being taken. seemingly as
ljreIcSs as The corpse, 90 The Tower cell.
Whore she must await trial for the mur-
der of her husband
Dr. lloldohy Said.
Such Things Preocstned.
"W0 am have The wrong conception
OF God When these things come we
are overwhelmed. These anlictions
accidents or tragedies, or whatever we
may call them, do not come because
He is angry, but because it is destined
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

First Maiden tFree-year- olds selling,
~ furlongs: Bernardotte 110 Clartini,
50. 1-2. IA. won; Euchsfa 107 CFandu-
sem, TO- 4. 2; Anna Claise 105 Benschot-
tenn, I, o.. 7-5. Time. res Az. Also
ran: Pink Beau, Lady Hannah. r. II.
Gray. Syosset Gin Hickey, Sweet Times
and Rock Bar.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Speaker Makes His
Requests For Pie
Direct to Wilson
President Breaks Rule and Doesn t
Send Clark to Bryan,
His Nemesis.

WASHINGTON, March 1l.-Preai-
dent Wilson's rule that he will see
practically no applicant for office does
not apply TO senators or representatives
who may come Oh behalf of such
applicants.
This was made plain at the white
house when the president re-
ceived Speaker Champ Clark and Sen
ator Stone. of Missouri, who sought
places for seven Missourians, and in
formed them that he would consider
the applications.
Aware Of the coolness between
Speaker Clark and Secretary Bryan,
the outgrowth Of the Baltimore conven-
ton. the president did not instruct the
visitors to see the secretary Of state,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Such Things Predest,ned.

NlEE IlVG AND SAVE lHE CHAR EE
Get good bands of music get the best speakers with Athas influential
PLATFORM send
Charter The
assembled will
bosses OUT!
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
GAT|NS FINED
$4,000 ON
PLEA Of
Gull TY
New York Atlanta Capitalist
and Five Others Assessed
$4,000 by U. S. Court.
BUCKET SHOP CHARGES
AGAINST SOME DROPPED

WASHINGTON, March 1L-Six
l o-. bueketshop men today pleaded
ua.v in the District of Columbia su-
rene court and were fined a total Of
k.o0la The cases against some of the
j karndaots. who were arrested in the
Il aocssla raids by the department OF
.H-c in April. 1910, were not pressed.
Those who pleaded guilty and were
b. today are:
/ Joseph r. Gatins, Of New York and
a usata
Il vrgJ r Randolph, Of Virginia.
i Each was fined $4,000.
Il William 3. Price, of Baltimore, fined
8 om
Il Ea7ara 10. Toyior. of Washington.
D. $500
N Edward Weldon and James A. Ander-
D., both Of Washington, each fined
ii iosare r f1atjns is we'll aud favor
81 known in Atlanta. He has made
81 York city his home for the past
S evs Years. But he visits here fire.
a'y and still has large Interests
Friends OF Mr., Gatins this afternoon
s that Ii was we'll known Mr.. Gatjns
been annoyed and harassed by the
a "rnmant's suit against him, but thai
s. was involved only in a technical
y bl, the case had been pending
''ns be felt willing to do almost
yi'ng to dispose of it, even though
Knows he is innocent and his friends
hoV the same thing.
Former Owner of Georgian Terrace.
NO. GatIns was former owner of the
Ns.an Terrace hotel. At the time
eft for New York twelve years ago
vas regarded as one of the shrewd-
ard most successful business men
he city.
5a-oS ~. wears conducted a cotton
@oge business in this city. He
FerT successful. After going 70
York and entering Wall Street he
0ianeo an Atlanta office for some
If was operated in the old Jack
Note building, now the Empire ho-
e.. Pryor ana Alabama streets.
before entering the cotton business
as Was freight agent for the Cen
oJ Georgia railroad.
Gave Hotel to Children.
No'n after the Georgian Terrace no.
Il vas completed Gatins gave it, as a
7n of love, 10 his son. Joseph Gatins,
OF Atlanta, and his daughter, and
are the present owners of the
perv
oN- few days ago Gatins was the
"sI OF the magnificent home Of
S +" English, Jr., in Peachtree
having purchased it from Eng
ABOUT SIX months ago He sold it
"e Realty Investment Company for
''"As home, while he lived in At
''' Was Do Hunter street, near Cap