davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14
Verses by
J. B. Neuin
y
Design by
p. A. Garter

Hudson has ceased TO fall for the
straight from Paris" talk any more.
Just as clever designers as ever donned a
bodice or wore shirt are right in New
York every day in the week turning out
creations In the way Of female hats for
women that Paris or London can't even
approximate. Mure and more those one
time centers of the fashion world steal
ana revamp our designs until now one
sees the real thing IN New York first
then goes 10 Paris or any of the Conti-
mental places and wonders where the
'Frenchy styles really come from All
of this American designed and made mil
linery therefore cuts down the cost of the
nat TO the ultimate consumer. No i'm
port duty-less cost to us. Miss Beauty
can turn out in the Atlanta Easter pa
rade and be assured that her pretty new
hat is just a streak ahead of her foreign
sister-just bit advanced over anything
even shown in the Paris shops this early
in the year. They haven't had time to
steal all Of our ideas yet, you see"
Atlanta Strong For Foreign Hats.
But bark We to the tale of the foreign
made hat sellers:
Atlanta buys more imported hats, es-
pecially in straw and light summer
shapes. than any other city in the South
1t seems that We can not get enough OF
the bizarre designs for this section Of the
United states Not that thc demand is
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14

for tlashy stuff, but Atlanta women seem
to turn to imports as their guide And
our prices here are never questioned We
sell trimmed hat at only a fair profit to
ourselves and the public gets these hats
at moderate price, Vet the added cost
of Il foreign hat to cover brand import,
etc, is no block in the path of whole
salers here and milliners all over this
section from selling large quantities of
our goods.
Even From South America.
An Interesting millinery display comes
from South America. At the hotel where
the stuff is on display the wares have at
tracted great deal of attention. 1t Is
composed of some two dozen samples Of
Panama hats for women. One closely
woven under water and is as pliable as
piece of silk
South African auto helmets-cor< and
linen with a silken veil are also on dis
play. They are said to be popular at the
seaside and on overland auto trips
Chicago sends her travelling men here
with many lines of ribbon, and shapes.
Silk grown in Illinois, spun in Illinois;
from Illinois silk worms that were raised
on Illinois mulberry trees, and made into
brilliantly colored ribbons, are seen.
Cloth hats shaped into the popular Eng
lish summer caps are among the oddities.
According to orders already booked anA
hguring the ratio of population, about
every other woman in the four-state ter
ritory will have new lid" On or before
Easter Which viii help some ana a1sc
add. no doubt, 90 fathers hilaritS
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14
A. S. BYERS, CLUBMAN
AND MANUFACTURERS.
BURIED WITH HONORS,

Funeral services for Anthony S. Byers,
10 years old, prominent clubman and So
cial and business leader. who died yes
terday afternoon at a private sanitarium,
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
from the Sacred Heart church, and the
interment viii be in Oakland cemetery.
The pallbearers will be A. j. Ryan, Jo-
seph Brown Connally. Tom Lyon, 5. n.
Evins, Charles f. Whitner Stuart Boyd,
Cobb Caldwell and Ewell Gay. An hon
orary escort of twenty-five members Of
the Old Guard will be in charge of Colonel
Joseph T.. Burke.
Mr. Byers was president of the Atlanta
Hardwood Company at the time of his
death. He was a member of the Capital
City and the Piedmont Driving clubs and
of the Knights of Columbus, and had es-
tablished himself in the forefront of At
lanta business enterprises He was un-
married and is survived by no imme-
diate relatives.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14
Many Bizarre Fashions Are Now Display Atlanta Shops
EASTER BONNETS WILL BE CHEAPER

Milady's spring bonnet is here. Speak
ing collectively milady's spring bonnet
has arrived in great force and numbers.
Thousands and thousands of en- Bright,
many hued, every shape conceivable, be-
rbboned and teathered; banded and al
srctted. Paris, London, New York. windy
but fashionable by-hecll- Chicago South
America ana oven FAR off South Africa's
farest head adornments are lending tone
to the downtown hotels even as the six
teen-sheet poster adds allurement to the
coming circus.
Ana right here 4 big tip is given to the
public. Papa will not be gouged this
year for bills reading well into the second
serials for mama's Easter headgear
Nothing like it. Representatives from the
foreign and domestic houses sent here
this week to display their wares for the
selection Of miliners and wholesale
houses all over the state and. throughout
Alabama, Mississippi and Florida hand
out the soothing news.
$50 Limit on Easter Hats
"A lid dist to the vernacularO that tops
$40 at Easter is overpriced," declares the
selling agent for big New York import
ing house, noted for its clever designs and
shapes i'll womens headwear.
The prophet Of low-living cost adds:
"Why? Well, IN tell you. but don't tell
over 10000 people. IT'S this
You see little old New York on the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14
ATLANTA WILL HAVE
DISPLAY AT COMING
KNOXVILLE EXHIBIT

Several Atlanta manufactures A9'
signified their intention Of placing "a
hibits of their products at the Natlon'
Conservation exposition to be he-a
Knoxville next fall. this show haV''
supplanted the Appalachian exposition
that were conducted in 1910 and lsII q
which there were d number u At'aA'
exhibits.
]. l.. Bowles. director Of eXhio.S
the exposition, who is in Atlanta Us.
outlined a plan to the Atlanta inal0a,
turers for a joint exhibit Of all Alla"''
made products through the mediu. .
the Atlanta Merchants and Mahul''
turers association, a fixed amouh'
space to be set aside for the ulSPo'
from this city and this space 10 Dc os
portioned among the individual man.
facturers according to the ahlOua
needed for the display of the pFoou,r
of each Similar arrangements "ai
been made by manufactures ot p'.s ~,
more, Nashville and other cities ol ''
South. #.
BY corporation in this manner ~. -.
Bowles says, the costs Of shipping ~
stallation, superintendent ana .sp., .,,
sentation can be reduced to O. miil'n-1
where it would prove q heayter eAE'-,.
for each exhibit to be handed s.sy y.
rately. Several manufactu.e.s -se
agreed to this cooperative plan aD- n.
has been submitted to officers O. "
association for their consideration
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14
ALARM CLOCK ON JOB
CAUSES BOMB SCARE
AT IMPERIAL HOTEL

Bell boys at the Imperial are today
reeuperating following what they be
lieved was an attempt to blow up the
hotel late YESTERDAY
Late III the day an express company
delivered a suit case. one of The bell
boys received it, II was taken to the
elevator TO be placed in "a check room
As soon as the elevator started. an omin-
Gus clicking and whlrrirg was heard
Investigation proved the noise came from
ihe interior of the grip. GIugerly pick
ing mp the travelling case. The he'll boy
tossed 1t from the hurriedly opened ele-
vator door. 1t fell with a smash upon
the marble floor, and OF course. split
open. From a roll OF shirts and unmen-
tionables fell harmless alarm clock. The
noise heard by the boy, who imagined he
was handling an Internal machine. proved
to he the let-go of the alarm bell on the
little early riser"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14
WOMAN BEATS MAN:
PULLS HAIR IN COURT

ST LOUIS. Feb 14-Enraged when
Mike Orwasky. so years old against whom
she was testifying in his wifes petition
TO have him placed under peace bond,
accused her Of stealing his watch, Mrs.
Mury Mussick, 81 years old. neighbor.
iett the witness chair in Justice Bells
court iu East - Louis and attacked her
ooousen throwing him to The floor. pull
frg N'g N#.r AND otherwise rhast sing him
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14
PIPE LINE is PLANNED
TO PUMP COAL TO CITY

CHICAGO. Feb l4,-rbe transuorta-
tion OF coal from the Illinois fields to
Chicago by pipe line is project said to
be Well under way 10y ocal fnauciers.
y meeting viii be held here at which
details for financing the proposition
viii be taken up.
The plan is TO pump the coal by hy-
draulic power, which, it is argued, can
be done at a cost impossible for the
railroads to meet.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14
TUG MONOPOLY ON BIG
LAKES HAS BEEN ENDED

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb. i4.-The
decree Of the circuit court of Cincinnati
dissolving the Great Lakes Tower Com
pany as a monopoly in control of the
towing business in the fourteen princi-
pal ports OF the Great Lakes was re-
ceived here
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14
NEW YORK'S VICE LESS s.
SINCE ROSENTHAL DIE

NEW YORK, Feb. l4.->Ill0' ,.,i.
murder of Herman Rosenthal, for "."I
former Police Lieutenant 'Hdl''e e,s
Becker and four gunmen are 'o"i -,sor
in the death house at Sing SlHs p.orl
the committee of fourteen. an V.s ,s an
zation of prominent citizens j" w.. .oos
nual report for 1912 finds "a Us ,. D
in the number Of disordeI.y .'''- -.as
the city. Previous to the I'VE 7. r5
case. the report says. very AZ
done by the police deparlm.
press disordcrly hotels.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14
ACCORDION-PLAITED
COATS FOR MEN GET
TAlLORS' APPROVAL

CLEVELAND, OHIO Feb l4.-The
executive committee of the National
Association Of Merchant Tailors ap-
proved the accordion plated coat and
several other innovations in mems
wearing apparel
The promise of the hams that made
Virginia famous won for Richmond.
Va, the 1914 convention of the asso-
citation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14
WIFE USES A HATPIN:
HUSBAND IN HOSPITAL

ST LOUIS, Feb. IA hatpin en-
ployed by Mrs Ruby Boode in what her
husband, Elmer, timer, of Sll6 Chero-
kee street said was a friendly argu-
ment," cause BooGe 10 be taken TO the
city hospital, TO be treated for wound =
inches deep under his lcft shoulder blade
Mrs. Bobde stuck The hatpin into her
husband back during the course of the
argument referred to, she told ,hc police
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14
$4,000 FIRE IN PLANT
TRACED TO lNCENDIARY

SOUTH BEND, IND, Feb. IA
supposedly incendiary fire swept the
buggy and automobile factory of the
Lee & Porter Manufacturing Company
at Buchanan, Mich, just north of here,
doing damage of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14

JUDGE r. TO JUDGE BEN n.
Oh, dear Judge Hill, my beau ideal.
Upon this date really feel
That ! should pen to you a line,
And bid you be my Valentine! NJ"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14

r. c. T. TO PRESTON s, A.
Oh, Preston Arkwright, noble man.
To win your heart is now my plan
III pledge your health in foamins stein
If you will be my Valentine!
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14
ILLINOIS ELOPER is HELD
AS MANN ACT W0LAT0R

DANVILLE, ILL, Feb. 14.-Charles
l.. Snoddlery, a prominent Kankakee
resident who 6loped December % with
Mrs. II. l.. BarthoHc. has been lodged
in Jail here charged with violating the
Mann act
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-14

PRESTON S. A. TO r. c. T.
Come, Brother Turner, let's be gay;
Let bygones go, and go 10 stay.
Ny heart to you doth much incline
Come, kid, and be my Valentine!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
BEAM TIPS ENGINE OVER.
Thrilling Accident on New Milwaukee
Bridge Near Madrid.

Perry. May pa thrilling accident,
but one which resulted fortunately in
that no lives were lost and no one was
injured, occurred at the new bridge
over the Des Moines river between
Madrid and Woodward. Witnesses de-
clare it is a miracle no one was hurt.
An engine pulling Il mammoth crane
used in lifting the big beams for the
bridge had pulled on the north track
and the beam swung around to the
south. The beam was an enormous af-
fair. seventy feet long. eight feet wide
and two feet across the face, and its
weight was so great that it overbal-
anced the engine and hoasting machin-
cry Both were overturned and the
beam fell to the river bed below Be
cause the engine was on the north
track it did not go clear over and the
trainmen and others in the vicinity
got out Of the way in time to prevent
injury. Had the engine been on the
south track it would have been carried
to the river with the beam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

the engine Of west bound 81. with Mr..
Boehmler and Fireman A. NJ. Shaffer,
also OF Waterloo. AT o'clock yesterN
day morning, while all was dark, u
fruit car Immediately back of the en-
CINE. jumped the track just as the
train pulled onto the bridge that
spans the Iowa river. The car toppled
OFF the bridge and pulled the tender
with II into the river, seventy-two feet
below. Fortunately for the men. the
drawbar connecting with the cab broke
and did no damage except to jerk the
engine from the track. Slamming the
brake into the emergency. Engineer
Boehmler called to his men to jumr
and was leaving from the right side
when his clothing caught and pre-
vented him from being jammcd be-
tween the careening engine and the
bridge iron.
1t was dark and none knew they
were more than seventy feet above the
water line, Fireman Shaffer had just
shoveled coal into the iireboN and made
a leap from the gangway. He struck
the guard rail of the bridge on his
stomach, his legs protruding between
the boards with his arms above In a
position as tho he were pinioned in
the old torture stocks. Brakeman
McPike can not state whether he left
from the gangway or thru the window
He struck Mr. Shafcr and chung to
him. Engineer Boehmler also was
fortunate in srasping the railing. &c
which the three held until they could
get their bearings.
Engineer Boehmler wrenched his
shoulder, Fireman Shaffer sustained
bruises to shins and arms. and Brake :
man McPike was bruised, but none
was seriously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
For Bright Eyes
and Clear Nose
Henark.ble CAtanh Cure That Cots Right into
the Affected Parts and Stops Gatherings.

1t is definitely known that catarrh
can be cured by the simple process Of
inoculating the blood with antidotal
remedies that stop inflammatory condi-
tons throughout the mucous Innings of
all the organs Of the body. This is
done with the famous Swifts Sure
Specific, or, as 1t is widely known.
as naturally as the most fishing
food It spreads its influence over
every organ in the body through all
the veins. and arteries, and enables all
mucous surfaces to exchange inham-
matory acids and other irritating SUBJ
stances for arterial elements that
cleanse the system and thus
put an end to all catarrhal pollution.
S. S. S. cleans out the stomach of
mucous accumulations. enables only
pure, ood-making materials to enter
the intestines, combines with these
food elements to enter tho circulation,
and in less than an hour is at work
throughout the body in the process of
publication.
:, You will soon realize its wonderful
influence by the absence Of headache,
steadily improved nasal condition,
and a sense Of bodily relief that proves
how completely catarrh often fnfests
the entire system. You will find
S. S. S. on sale at all drug stores at
800 per bottle. It is a remarkable
remedy for any and all blood afrec-
tons, such as eczema, rash. lupus.
diseased conditions of the blood For
special advice on any blood disease
write in confidence to The Swift Spe-
cifc Co.. 1877 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Do not delay to get bottle Of S. S. s.
Of your druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
FoREsTERs TO MEET IN JUNE
w aterIoo to Entertain Catholic Orders
State Convention.

Waterloo, May Heterogeneous are
being made for the twelfth biennial
convention of the Iowa state courts OF
the Catholic Order of Foresters, which
Will be held in this city on June 10 and
IL. There are l07 courts in Iowa and
delegates from these lodges as well as
many clergymen and other visitors will
be in attendance.
j. j. German, chairman Of the COM
IN ittee on arrangements, has announced
the following program:
June .. S p. m.--Conferring the ex-
allied degrees on twenty five candi-
dates at the Eagles hall. followed by
smoker and refreshments. j. c. Muir
tagh will act as postmaster and q
number of prominent visitors as we'll
as several of the local members VIII
be called upon for short talks.
June 10, a. m.-Meet in body at
Ellis hotel. march to St. Joseph church
and attend solemn high mass at a.
m. Very Rev Edward Slattery, celeb
rant.
After mass the delegates will adjourn
to the O. L. V. auditorium. where the
convention will be called to order.
Mayor Il. c. Thompson will deliver an
address of welcome, while Most Rev.
Archbishop J. j. Keane. of Dubuque.
Rev Edward Slattery. Of ST. Josel/l
church and Rev. H. p. Rohlman, of St.
Mary's. will deliver addresses.
The afternoon will be taken up with
business session while there will be
theater party in the evening.
June IL. a. m.-Atsend solemn
requiem mass at ST. Mary's church,
Rev. H. p Rohlman, celebrant.
1880 p. m.--.Automobile ride about the
city.
In addition to Archbishop keane. OF
Dubuque. Bishop Garrigan. Of Sioux
City Bishop Bowling. of Des Moines
and Bishop Davis, Of Davenport. have
| been invited. while number of the
clergymen from all sections of the state
| will also be in attendance
The two local courts of Foresters will
give {; ball in the Elks' hall on May 30
The proceeds will be used to assist in
dcfraying the expenses of the conven-
tiOp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Northern Io1ua Items

I the standing fences were .decreed to
be the true and acquiesced line. The
costs were taxed to the plaintiffs
Thereupon the plaintiffs appealed to
the supreme court. They made stub
born fight for i reversal, but the su
prene court found. against them as
| stated. r,. $50, a.
| lS,..elI % ..
Maggie, the little year daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dalbey, was
struck by an auto Monday evening at
about $3.50 and sustained some painful
cuts and bruises upon the back of her
head. The child, with quite number
of Others, was playing on the street at
the 1verson garage corner when Bennic
| Munson drove up the hill from the east
| in his car. Only the top lights of the
| elecrroliers We're burning and in the
semi-darkness with so many children
| playing in the street around that corn
| er it was really fortunate that the af-
! fair was no more serious than it was.
Mr.. Munson was driving very slowly
as is evidenced by the fact that he
| stopped his car in distance OF less
than fifteen feet. The fender of the
car struck the child cutting the back
Of her head in several places. altho not
severely, and knocking her to the
ground face down, her face being quite
badly scratched.
Monticello.
| A heavy down pour Of rain accom-
panied by strong wind struck town
last Tuesday afternoon. The storm
did not last long but it was furious
, enough to interrupt the electric light
I; and power service for an hour or two
! by the fall of several poles. In the,
north end of town several large trees
| were blown over, and many limbs;
We're strewn about. At the home OF
| Albert Mcneil. on the hil, a high
brick chimney fell. and some of the
bricks crashed thru the roof into the
cellarway down which the family were
| preparing to descend when the mem
| bers heard the rattle Of shingles and
falling limbs. a small part of the roo {
nf the water reservoir. which is located
at the rear of the old Monnier home,
now owned by Mr.. Pope, was blown
| off, and carried into Edward LeClair's
yard. The barn on the farm occupied
| by Siebelt Harms, i'll the northwest
ern part of Cass township. was de-
stroyed by the wind. The farm is
owned by r. c. Stirton. We under
stand that no tornado insurance was
| carried on the structure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
In the following order: Band. guard OF
honor old soltlicrs Hover girls, flag


In the following order: Band, guard OF
honor, old soldiers. flower girls. flag
brigade, civic societies. citizens.
Song. "America"-Led by quartet.
Inyocation--Rev. ID. G. Busenburg.
Reading. ''Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
dress"-Dayid Deever.
Reading, "Lincoln's Last Dream
Mrs. l.. II. Moon.
Song. 1.-The Boys Of the Old Blue
Quartet.
Reading, Hats on the Old Flag Is
Passing By"-Ciaude Eley.
Reading, "rhe Queens Robe'--Mrs.
II. ]. Hertz.
Song. memories OF the Dear Old
Friends"-Quartet
Address-Rev. Charles Stauffacher.
Roll call OF honored dead.
Rencdiction--Rev. James Teeters.
March to cemetery by way OF Center
street
Decorating soldiers graves.
b. A. Armstrong is president and ).
\. Sulings marshal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
sUsPEMDERs SAVE LIFE.
Engineer Escapes Being Crushed to
Death BY. Merest Chance.

Waterloo, May 23.--Because the sus-
pender of his overalls caught on pro-
lection on his locomotive Engineer
Harry Boehmler, OF this city. is alive
today to tell the tale of his miraculous
escape yesterday from crushing
death. MIR. Boehmler was leaping from
the cab after his engine had left the
track on the high bridge at Iowa Falls.
when mis- fight was arrested by his
clothing becoming caught. The delay
of few seconds accustomed while he
uisentangled himself caused him to
rush to the opposite side Of the cab
and jump. just as the engine crashed
into the superstructure OF the bridge
on the side where ne had originally
intended leaving.
Brakeman Paul McPike was riding in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

county where he assisted IN preseHtAe
ton to the court Of matter in which
the state is interested. The case Is
one in which the question involved Ia
whether or not the statute OF limita-
tons runs against the state. A school
house has been located for thirty years
on land owned by the state university
in Davis county and recently sold to
an individual. 1t is part of old saline
land grant which was turned over to
the state university in 1860. The school
district got color of title thru quit
claim deed given by some one years
ago; but evidently by some one who
did not own the land. Now the state
Is interested because if the school
house site was not sold the state will
be asked to make 1t good to the pur-
chaser. The school district claims that
the state having permitted the use Of
the land for school purposes SO long
ii is estopped from ousting the school
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
ECZ E A
Also Called letter; Salt Rheum; Pr.ziss

Also Called letter. Salt Rheum. Pruritea.
Milk.Crust. Weeping Skin. Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY. and
when say cured mean Just what I cay.
CURED. and not merely patched mp for
awhile, TO return worse than before. Remem.
Der ma Ike this broad statement after putting
twelve years Of my time on this one disease
and handling In the meantime nearly half Of .
million cases Of this dreadful disease. Now.
I do not care what all you have used: nor bow
many doctors have told you that you could not
be cured--sll ask 10 Just . chance to shox
you that know what em taGlns shout II
you viii write me TODAY. I win send you .
FREE TRIAL Of my mild. soothing. guaranteed
treatment that viii convince you more IN =
time. II you are disguised and discouraged.
Just give me chance to prove my claims. b
writing me today you WIN enjoy more real
ccznsc.. than gen had ever thought this world
holds for YOU. Just try Il aod.yoa WI -
An telling you tho truth.
On. J. e. CANNAOAY,
~ Court block. Se0alia. Ne.
Referoncee: THIRD National Bank. Se0a0e, ~
ceula you % better act tnee = 80 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Gods Designs.

I cannot believe that the creator
made man to leave him in an endless
struggle with the intellectual mtscries
that surround us. am ignorant OF
his designs. but ] cannot cease to %
lieye In them because / cannot fathom
them. and l had rather mtstrust my
own capacity than his justice.-Oe
TocQueville.