davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Washington, Oct. 18.

~ asllnB LONs OCL. 10
Mr. and Mrs. John Temple Graves,
Miss Laura Graves and the younge-
children Of the family arrived At
Washington yesterday from New
York and are at their residence, No.
1854 Q street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Nolan an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Helen Ruth, to John Ev-
erett BaIlenger. Of Jacksonville, Fla.
The marriage VIII take place Oc:o-
Der s.
Judge and Mrs Charles 3. Howry
and Miss Mary Howry have returned
to Washington from jamestown. r. I
where they had cottage for the
summer. Miss Elizabeth Howry, who
spent most Of the summer making
visits in the North, is now in New
York, whore she has again taken UP
the study OF music
Miss Katherine Ellis, Of Atlanta,
Ga, who was the guest OF Miss Dor
othy Aleshire last week. and who Is
now visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sherley
Carter, near Baltimore, was the guest
Of honor in that city yesterday at 9
charmingly appointed luncheon party
given by Miss Alice W. Preston
daughter Of the Mayor and Mrs.
Preston. At each OF the twelve plates
were fashioned nosegays, with
fancy lace paper holders, quite after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
ACTO Or GIVES
SHOW FOR JUST
ONE--A WOMAN
Dancer Goes Through Perform
ance to Accommodate Lone Pa
tron Who Wished to See Act.

BOSTON. Oct. 1S.-With only Mrs.
L. J. Chandler, Of No 20 Dryden
street, Cambridge, as the sole mem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
SOCIETY Y.

~ demands that invitations
for fashionable weddings shall be arscaly engraved
in the latest style of letters and after forms that a
proved by highest authorities
Don't the risk of having your invitations un-
favorably cricsed-send the best authority in the
Southern States-J. Stevens Engraving Co., AZ White
hall Street, Atlanta, Ga Samples and prices will be
you free Of charge-send now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

~." t"H aeu guests then of tn"
great pleasure Or was Zoo nor Ln boz"
..." ." 81. mat H"! sTtH-atu& II''.
.t.-..' L,.l7. ."..t turn ID tune. aIa
.a'- she Ir.' a- proud a- though -a"
.'n discovered diamond min" I
.'i h'."EHFa.
A't from guest rs Of the o"a"-I"n
'H"i NoE1i" sons tla justice" \" beer
-fHnaWni.'rs pride Sine sang IIl-
.l' scotch air called .I-a.aIc, then
o.. ARIA. ''h" in" Day from
Maaam hHli'E.l'. ana an elusive
niue melody "..nh Dor" our IFS title
"t VIII 90. tf" Wi-p' ana Has com
posed "F .tT."5 gilbert SHf"-3.
N.aa'" l..l7 probably is the mos
talented "i IN" orpHianie@, her Voice,
Wc/H" soNfau" OF sweetness and
N"'A.n'' having he'H 'NGHls''lN 'u'-
'N.'H. il'f nlu5'.aI 'rhui lH Alueh7
/ was h'HH'Iihi I'r''hu' 10 %" series
of debut functions which await this
young ElrI ID Atlanta
- ATULEEN GOLDEN. pretty
n r.T,,r,F,-s gHrr ,,l,.,, ain
!
Ni'"f '7 '' "'.''Il' ''l' hI'"'
of ID popular Tech man. Familiarity
known here 10 Hls college days as
Little Pcase. You see there was
am elder brother here for several
years and h" WAS called "Pease.' of
course, so when uI- younger brother
came iu Tech nD was Immediately
.urI7'curd Little PHISe.'
Kathleen Golden is am awfullv pref
rs piI and She has been much add
mirod on her visits here. The young
is WiU3m Prasc-arc To- be married
on me --a OF inns month.
',... ,...'. ,..,I,,,,t,,'s 90 ~. ,,.s'
,....f.
.,.r. .,...-..f
y"
~, - ,,,.,..,,,.
D.. 81. ~ nv 'oW ~ =,
~"''" "..n ." 'p''S ''''"l ECU
80 ''' Wv 'li5,' -
''.''- iIS", -"i"'
, ga ~ 'n ,',' I-.'"" "' VIC ','7lus ''""'
I' ,l"a'"u was >" P''l',l tu'l one
Ely vas N'' "h"," ISapi9ln''u
~ "'" ''' I'l' a. t'"" az VI"'li'l
'''""7'I'r, lsl'.I Oh Il j'hllhsna WIN
VHNe Hef nome.
I,,.,'i, a,'" So -, "a i, me-,
with cherry blossoms. ana goidcnrod
that last vas enough ia oive Tho
American origin of the r,art,. y,ay-
silver vase. Of white rhrt,sa M ;, ar,,i,,,s,
and screoue of azurc. on which nI,hts
Of white winged binds were raintea
heIn.d an ne iuusfnr ~ tho Ia,o,,-
e,e ar5ar Marty IfttI@ nirIs IL, Ia,
costume. ..,,',.,.g ,I,,. 1.,f,,,i,a H.
fair nb.irg- original ana ,,i,t,,r.s,,,,, a.,
I,. I'm, III
-N,TrIr,p ,i,-i,, t,,...,,.,...,.t
~ '""'' "''' - 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

~ II HbItrh tae Taia|.. HlN #..
~ concerned are mum rs .a Tie
White H-gs. v...r.r.. .., ......r
.ba. :. -..r1 ...... ........,..
'''' il VIII "' ''"'" "'..-i-
which ls not new idea. u. amy
means. iu "a. fall uagEHug ..ru n.-
o,.f+ Nd r--..
'''''''
- Spe'Idi hiHa--a wonderful. H""
variety Of the flower which rs being
grown nv tho ,,,,..r,.,,,..,..... .-....
ho~.,.,.1.,.-..
''-' ISIS anu ".... "..'
-hrlstened the 'Jessl. wilson From
one source tits rumar,d that tl. ns.,-
is a er.a,, ...-r...s..,. ....,,....,,
-'i"' thousands are k''.hk ready TO
bloom for The White House bride
II is authoritativ,lv stated how
ever -bat fine sar,o r,,i..,,., ,,.t...,
~
'''' ''''' N'- '.4 sources "t 'hl"iih1
tion concerning the wedding Us mIrl-
tanned as 20 this new chrys4u,1cuuu
the bortfcrlt,rigts r.tr,.,r,,- g.. ,f...
''''''i'7 '' -'''
'niorinauoh as [" us Color size or
variety. When ] read, some time
ago. that Jessie Wilson, trousg.arj
an least. thai part ~ in known by tho
name OF Iugerie-vas TO bc made d..
linen hand woven I'm tho Snufb
greatly wondered. for ] never heard
The South " " 90. -
Now understand that this lingerie
= 20 DC mace "i me s1cerrst ana
. .Iest I'UeH "Dta'i'' pie ""I'" 'hH"i Is
-. .ss, no DeIIs ""',H "' nan" IN la'
go aiiC 'i'a' ~ - 4" "' 'Hlpt'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
TO GIVE FARMERS
CHERPER MONEY
Committee Visits Europe to Study In
to the Foreign Farmers Bank
ing System.

New York, April 26.-The S. S. Sax,
onia, bound for Naples, carried dele,
CATION Of 100 Americans when it sailed
today. The Americans are going to
find the solution of the high cost of liv.
ing riddle. The key to the riddle, ac-
cording to this delegation-the Ameri-
can Commission on Agricultural Coop.
'eration-is the establishment of farm
'ers' banking system which will break
ur the present flow of money to Wall
street and send it into the farms so
that the consumers of the country will
hav emore food and cheaper food.
A majority of the dollars deposited
IN American banks today, declare men,
bers of the commission, are bound to
find their way to the speculative mar.
kets since every bank has no alterna-
tive under the present banking system
than to deposit large portion of its
funds with other banks which in turn
place the funds with the New York or
Chicago banks and turn it over to spec.
ulators under the guise of call money.
The aim of the American commission on
Agricultural Cooperation is to estab.
lish little cooperative banks in every
American farming community which
will receive the deposits of the com.
munity and loan them directly to the
farmers for the development of their
farms.
Besides the efforts to establish these
farmers banks, the commission will
undertake the study of the land banks
of Europe, institutions which carry on
the mortgage business of the European
farmers, accepting all mortgages and
Issuing bonds based upon them which
sell on the stock exchanges and COM
mand as wide market as any railroad
or municipal bond. France has land
bank with a capital of $50,OOO,OOO con-
trolled by the French government
which brings the farmers loans at 4.3
per cent as compared with the S.5 per
cent paid on an average by the Ameri.
can farmers. The German land banks
have secured some $2,OOO,OOO,OOO for
the development of the German farms.
If such system can be established
in the United States and the billion9
of dollars which are poured into the
speculative markets by the banks can
be diverted to the farmers, it is the
belief of the cooperative commission
that this country will see such a devel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

opment of its agricultural resources as
will solve for once and all the problem
of the high cost of living Cheap mon
ey and easy terms, say the members of
the commission, would make it profita-
BILE for farmers to double the produc-
tion Of their farms and open up all of
the vast areas of uncultivated land in
the United States in the course of not
very many years.
Once cooperative banks are estab-
lished among the farmers, it is said,
other cooperative societies will be
formed and the farmers will secure CON
troll of all the machinery for distribut-
ing and selling their produce. This
would wipe out the middlemen and
leave the profits largely to the farmer
himself. In Europe the farmers even
form cooperative societies to buy all of
their materials, thereby benefiting by
wholesale prices and better goods.
A federal committee, bearing creden-
tials from President Wilson and Secre-
tary of State Bryan, heads the com.
mission. The federal representatives
are Senator Fletcher, of Florida; Sena.
tor Gore, Of Oklahoma; Representative
Moss, of Indiana; Col. Harvey Jordan,
president of the Southern Cotton Grow
ers Association; John Lee Coulter, the
governments expert on agricultural
statistics, and DR.. Clarence j. Owens, of
managing director of the
Southern Commercial congress, which
the commission. About three
fourths of the states of the Union are
represented on the commission by dele
gates bearing commissions from their
respective state executives. The Co
operative commission is a mi.official
body having the approval not only of
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
but also the approval of congress, Sec.
retary of State Bryan instructed all
officials of this country
abroad to secure recognition from Euro.
pean governments, and in the first
country visited-Italy--the commission
will be formally received by the king
and queen. .....
The investigation will be carried on
in fourteen countries, the commission
expecting to cover all the large cities
and large rural communities from Italy
TO Norway and from Russia to ireland.
1t is the most costly investigation ever
in the interests of American
farmers. Congress appropriated $685.
300 for the expenses of the federal
commissioners and to pay for report
IN the subject. The house Of governors
las appointed a committee of nine gov
ernors to receive the report of the dele
gates from the states and legislative
program is to be drawn up by this com
mittee of state executives to be sub.
mitted to all of the state legislatures
after it has been approved by a two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
CONCERNING HAIR
AND THE WAY TO DO|T
The Latest New York Styles Make
the Head Look Like Decorated
Christmas Tree.
BY MARGARET MASON.
written for the United Press. J

| lOT lHt l0lLeu 1TGSS.
New York, April 25.-If you are a
low-brow, You are bound to be fash
ionable. A Simian or receding fore
head is at premium these days, since
the newest hairdressing demands that
your frontal bone be retired perma.
nently behind sheltering hedge of
bang, pompadour or side.part. Should
the hero in a 1913 best.seller implant
chaste salute on the brow of his fair
one, all the sensations of osculating
an ostermoor would be his.
In other words, to dress your hair
up-to-date, you must dress it down to
your eyebrows. Just how you do it
doesn't matter in the least. If you
still cling to the pompadour you are
quite welcome, providing it is soft
flat one puffed out at the sides to
give broad effect. The fluffy fringe
is becoming to the average counte-
nance and decidedly youthifying, but
perhaps the most favored mode is the
loosely onduled part piquantly bisect.
ing the Uranium well toward the left
ear or more sedately choosing the mid.
die course.
Aural appendages also are to be on
the retired list this season. Fleeting
glimpses of pink lobes peeping from
beneath silken tresses will still prove
that you have ears, however and give
an earless effect without being eerie.
II Is a blessing after all to have some.
thing under cover these days, if it s
only forehead and couple of ears.
Passing to the rear, you will see
that from that position, the latest CO.
iffure, like the cost Of living, has a
decidedly upward trend. Your tresses
are gathered into loose puff on the
apex of your head, wound round with
two smooth strands and fastened with
large shell pins. Worn high in a bun
with middle part and short bobby
curls in front Of the ears in the style
of 1880 is a quaint departure for ev.
ening wear. Indeed, all the period
hairdressings are being revived to 90
with the present craze for the period
costpming. The Psyche, as usual
knotty but nice, nowadays has changed
its vantage point from the nape of the
neck to the crown.
Although most of the smart Golf.
fures seem to be doing their best to
shove back hair on high, the low Golf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

fure continues the prevailing favorite.
1t lends itself more obligingly to the
present small millinery and also more
artistically to the divers hair Orna-
ments now so much in vogue. AS If
the casting off of all false hair from
the 1913 head had necessitated TAX
ing on of a substitute against the chill
spring winds, tresses have given way
to treasures Jewelled baubles and
pins are stuck into every Granny, un-
til your ultra-smart evening coiffure
looks like fully decorated Christmas
tree.
If there is lack of brillianey in
side your little noodle these days there
is more than enough outside to make up
for the deficiency. There is simply no
limit to the ornate hair dressing decor
ations except in your own originality,
creative ability and daring. Jeweled
pins beggar description heavy with bar
barrie and semi.precious stones or fairy
like in the delicate tracery Of brilliants
set in platinum. They are Oriental
fillets set low on the forehead with
single jewel suspended trembling be-
tween the eyebrows, slender gold fill
lets finished with pert Mercury wings
in front, from which spring frail al
grettes Of Greek key design sparkling
with rhinestones. Scintillating butter
flies and birds holding airy sprays Of
osprey; paradise aigrettes and Numidic
plumes breast the hirsuite waves and
gold and silver tissue turbans wound
with strands of pearls swathe demurely
twisted braids. Glittering buckles Of
cut jet fasten fan.like ornaments Of
tulle between ripping ondules and bi.
zarre high back combs top masses Of
rebellious curls. Thus dazzling are
the fashions brought to head.
Lovely woman is still dotting her
eyes. AT least some Of the most swag-
ger new veil meshes are sparsely sprin-
killed. with dots of chenille. The chief
characteristic Of the new veilings are
the daintiness of the meshes and the
delicacy Of the designs picked out in
single thread when an all.over effect
is desired or in chenille for an elaborate
border.
The craze for pleating has at last
reached to the accessory Of the out
door costume, and not only are knife
pleated borders Of picot edge lace at
tached to implicated net, but actually
all-over acordeon pleated wells Of chif-
fon are all the rage For the motor
veil this pleating is particularly sue.
cessful, as II will not muss. The auto
mobile wells are usually pleated lengh.
wise so that when you unite them they
will spring back in loose folds round
the brim Of your bonnet The wells for
street wear are moro chic with hori-
zontal folds and soft eyes CLEAN Sc
dnctively from behind the pleated bars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

Brooklyn, N. T.,
April 20. Pastor
Russell's topic in
the Brooklyn Acad-
emy Of Music here
today was, "The
Necessity for Je-
sus' Death" His
text was: "In due
time Christ died
for the ungodly."
Romans 5:6.
The speaker stat
ed that while the
Bible everywhere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
WHY JESUS DIED
FOR SINNERS
We Have All Erred Seriously In
the Past, Said Pastor Russell.
A RANSOM PRICE NECESSARY

Tho Penalty For Sin According to The
Bible contradiets Our creeds--The
Bible Theory ReasonabIe-How II
Could Have Been Different Had God
Pleased-tiow Jesus Suffered the
Penalty Of the Sinner-He Redeemed
Not Only the Church, but Also the
World-How All For Whom He Died
Must Ultimately Be Profited-Divins
Justice as Well as Divine Love In
volved-The Glorious Outcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
Another Of Our Difficulties.


An additional difficulty under which
we labored as Bible students in the
past, said the Pastor, is that we con-
fused the special work Of this Gospel
Age with the general work Of the next
Age Gods provision, through the
death Of Christ, for rolling away the
curse Of sin and death from mankind
applies TO the next Age, and not to the
present Age. When His due time shall
arrive, everything will be In readiness
for the great work which He has
promised shall be satisfactorily con.
summated, Divine Wisdom, backed
by Divine Power, will establish Mes
siah's Kingdom in power and great
glory, bind Satan. break the shackles
Of ignorance. error and sin. and set
humanity free from the slavery Of sin
and death, under which II has rested
for six thousand years
This great work is spoken Of In two
different ways; O II will be a time
for oyerthrowlng and breaking down
the powers Of sin. darkness and evil.
~ II will be time for uplifting man
kind to the original Divine image In
which Adam was created
Az the entire reign OF sin and death
came, through Adams dIsobediencc,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-11
Died Very Suddenly.

Stephen N. Curley died very sud
denly shortly after noon today. De-
ceased had lain down after eating
his dinner to rest and about two
- clock someone in calling him found
that he was dead. 1t Is thought that
h. died Of neuralgia OF the heart.
s.. ~ Curley Is survived by five
children. Mrs. H. West OF Ardmore,
Mrs. pink Cotton Of Ada, Miss Maude
cIrley OF Ardmore. Thomas Curley
OF Ardmore and John Curley of Tex
nB. He was about seventy years
Of age at the time OF Lis death.
Mr.. Curlcy removed to this section
from Texas In 1897. At one time he
was one Of the weathiest cattlemen
or the northern portion of Texas.
I}o lore his removal to Ardmore he
resided at Denton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-11
Got the Roll.

1t was stated on the streets shortly
after noon today that there was
weeping and wailing and gnashing OF
teeth in one of the emporiums in
this city where, rumor SAITH, the
tickle goddess of fortune is wooed
across the green cloth.
According 10 the tale OF woe which
was whispered among the brothers Of
the fraternity who court the fair
damsel called Fortune, beneath the
rays OF the flickering gas light, one
member OF the brotherhood is sew
eral hundred dollars poorer than he
was when the sun arose this morn
ing.
1t seems, so whispereth the whis-
per, that two men invaded the pre-
cincts Of the resort of chance when
business vas dull. In fact nothing
was doing when they entered the
building, but doings commenced i'm
mediately forthwith. Upon the en-
trance of the two gentlemen of the
inquisitive turn of mind, silence
reigned supreme in the resort. Not
a roulette wheel purred, not a bone
rolled and the tiger lay quietly sleep
ing in the back room.
Nor did the intruders disturb his
sleeping majesty. On the contrary
it is said that they requested, in
q quiet and gentlemanly manner, en-
forcing the request with sundry flour
ishes of a menacing nature with son e
sort of club or other deadly weap-
on, of the owner of the layout that
he count into their respective pockets
the proceeds of the various games
which previous visitors had contrib-
uted to the house for a few hours
entertainment Rumor further depos
eth that the game-keeper was of an
turn of mind and
that now he is poorer in purse but
richer in experience. Rumor als0
deposeth that it might have been
case of the turning of the worm
or the shearing of the shearer by the
shorn lamb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-11
OU|N|KE? MOI! POpE'S
BEST FOR BAD COLD
FIRST DOSE OF PAPES COLD
COMPOUND ENDS GRIPPE
MISERY.

Ii is positive fact that dose
of Pape's Cold Compound, taken
every two hours until three consec-
utiye doses are taken, will end the
Grippe and break up the most Sc
we're cold, either in the head, chest,
back. stomach, limbs or any part
Of the body.
|, promptly relieves the most mis-
erable headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness. sneez-
ing, sore throat. running of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world.
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad af-
ter effects as a 95-cent package OF
Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
stitute-contains no Quinine. Belongs
In every home. Tastes nice-acts
gently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-11
Quick
Home Cure
For Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free
Will You Send a Post. Gard for IT,?

Trial Package Absolutely Free
viii You Send a Post t.card for III
. II you are q sufferer from piles
instant relief is yours for the ask
ing, and a speedy, permanent cure
vii! follow
The Pyramid Drug Co., 403 Pyr-
amid Bldg, Marshall. Mich, will
send you free, in a plain wrapper,
trial package Of Pyramid Pile
Cure, the wonderful sure and GER
tain cure for the tortures OF this
dread disease. Thousands have al
ready taken advantage OF this Of
fer, thousands know for the first
time in years what it is to be free
from the pains, the itching, the
awful agony Of piles.
Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the
pain and itching Immediately. The
inflammation gees down, the swell
ing is reduced and soon the dis
ease is gone absolutely.
No matter how desperate you
think your case is, write in today
for the free trial treatment. Then.
when you have used it in the pri-
vacy of your own home and found
out for yourself how efficacious it is
you can get the full-size package
at any drug store for 80 cents.
Every day you suffer after reading
this notice you suffer needlessly.
Simply fill out free coupon and
mail today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-11
Until the Plumber Arrives.

While waiting for the arrival OF a
plumber. when the water pipes have
sprung leak, the housewife may dc
a little repairing herself. The water
should be turned off and solder made
by mixing some whiting with common
yellow soap and just enough water to
form thick paste. Apply this mix.
turo to the leak and In little while
the water may be turned on very slow
ly. This solder may last day OF
longer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-11
DEPLORES WASTE
Of NATURAL Gas
ATTORNEY OF KANSAS UTILl-
TIES COMMISSION OFFERED
LITTLE TO COMMISSION.

Topka, Kan. FEB. IL DeDloring tie
or mlnal waste Of natural gas, as II
Ia being used for boiler or other man
ufacturing purposes. yet declaring TIE
present plan for distribution Is best
as revenue getter that could be de-
yised. Attorney John Marshall OF the
state utilities commission, offered lit
re in the solution Of the problem con.
fronting the commission this morning.
Marshall declared that the gas ro-
ducti0n In both Oklahoma and Kansas
- on the decline.