davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-11-07
MASK BALL.
Mask Ball Given Friday Evening Under Aus.
pices of the Harmonic Club.

Mask Ball Given Friday Evening Under Aus
pices of the Harmonic Club.
A very successful masquerade ball
was given in the dining room of the
Evans, Friday evening of last week
under the auspices of the Harmonic
Club. A large number we're masked
and the costumes we're exceptionally
good. A complete list is not available
but few that are deserving OF special
mention we're those of Walter Parks,
who in his Hollander outfit, wooden
shoes, ETC., WAS one of the hits of the
evening. Chester Walker, Joe Fishman
and Edward Shearer as the blind man
aud family, caused much merriment
with their short musical program
Queena Stewart as the witch WAS very
clever. Jack Potts and Miss Florence
Williams as George and Martha Wash
ington we're very neatly oostumed.
About fifty couple we're masked.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-11-07

Hospital are preparing to hold grand
bazaar for the purpose of soliciting the
aid of the people for the support of
charity patients.
While this institution has done a
great deal Of charity work for the sick
asking little aid from the public) the
crop failures Of the last few years have
brought SO many sick without means,
to the hospital, that the Sisters feel
compelled to ask for the aid of the
generous public.
The never idle fingers of the Sisters
and their corps Of nurses Of late, have
baeD very busy making artistic articles,
both useful and ornamental, to be dis
posed OF in various ways, at tue bazaar.
Many articles have also been sent from
out of town friends, all in all a most
beautiful collection of art will be die.
played. Many booths will be erected,
and not the least interesting will be-
the children's booth.
AS this is the only general hospital In
our Vicinity open the year round and
thoroughly equipped to care for all
afflicted, both rich and poor, regardless
OF creed or race, all who are in sympa-
thy with poor, suffering humanity,
should give generous aid in patronizine
this bazaar.
Tickets will be sold in our neighbor-
ing towns for the event. A large mum.
Der OF visitors are expected to attend.
When the Sisters and nurses call
upon you with tickets, please bear in
mind, "God loves tho cheerful giver."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-11-07
FEE GOES TO STATE.
New Game Law Deprives County of Portion
of License Money.

New Game Law Deprives County of Portion
of License Money.
Pierre, 8. D. Nov. THAT the game
law of the last legislative session re-
pealed the provisions of section 8,
chapter 16l, laws Of 1911. is the opinion
of the attorney general. The 1911 law
provided that out of the S. collected
for large game license, 81 should go to
the county issuing the license, to be
used as wolf bounty fund. Under
the construction now placed on the
law this fund no longer goes to the
county, but the whole of the $5 license
fee goes into the state game fund to be
disbursed thru the state game COM
mission.
The contention of the head of the
county board of health of Lincoln
county is set aside in an opinion which
holds that the county commissioners
have power under the law to fix fees of
county health officers in any except
cases of examinations for contagious
disease, where quarantine is found to
be required. The law fxes the fee in
such case at S. for investigation, and
an additional 81 for each individual
examined in the same household The
chairman of the county board claimed
the same fee for examination for re-
lease from quarantine, but the board
refused to allow this, and fixed the fee,
in which action they have been sus.
tained by the attorney general.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-11-07
SEVEN STAGES Of man.
Good Thing For Most Men That No. I Comes
First And No. Z Last.

Good Thing For Most Men That No. I Comes
First And No. Z Last.
Seven stages of man:
1-Wife does all the homework.
2-Wife hires washing and ironing
done.
3-Wife hires man one day in week.
4-Wife hires q cook.
5-Wife hires cook and second girl.
6-Wife hires cook, second girl,
housekeeper and chauffeur.
7-Wife hires meat cook, pastry cook,
butler, housekeeper, maids. footmsn,
chauffeur, and elopes with the chauf.
fenr.
Everybody except the batchelors be.
longs to one of the seven stages, the
natural order of things being pro-
gression, beginning at the tirst stage.
Some people never advance beyond
No. l. The vast majority ere included
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-11-07
STOCK SHOW.
Preparing For The Stock Show at Chicago,
November 10Th,

Preparing For The Stock Show at Chicago,
November 18th.
Prehminaries of the International
Live Stock Exposition at Chicago.
November 90 to December 6, have been
completed, entries are being tabulated
and the groundwork laid for the best
display of food animals and draft
horses ever oongregated in America or
elsewhere. Entries largely outnumber
those OF previous years and the galaxy
of pure bred and fat live stock to be
assembled may never meet in the oom.
petitive arena again.
Construction gangs are busy increas-
ing show facilities. buildings are being
enlarged or altered to accommodate
the expansion of the exposition and
unsurpassed accommodation will be fur
nished both exhibitors and spectators
In consequence of impending short.
age of beef. pork and mutton, prodnc-
ers all over the United States and
Canada are devising ways aud means to
expand production and on this account
unusual interest is being taken in the
1913 exposition. The imperative lesson
of economy in production will be
taught forcibly and effectively, by the
men who are now engaged in adapting
their methods to changing conditions.
New feeding and breeding problems
will be presented in the stage of at
least partial solution at this gathering.
The 1913 International Live Stock
Exposition at Chicago will be so dis
similar from previous events of the
same nature that both those seeking
instruction and diversion will be we'll
rewarded by attending.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-11-07
THREE anti CRAWFORD men
STILL IN THE field.
NONE CARES TO QUIT
If OPPONENTS OF SENATOR WANT TO
WIN IT WILL BE NECESSARY TO
INVOKE the SITTING PROCESS.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., November T.
There have been no new developments
Of Importance during the past week in
the senatorial situation In South Da-
kots, four active candidates yet re-
naming in the field Senator Crsw
ford. who is q candidate for reelection,
has been making visit to different
parts of the state, and according to the
statements of himself and bis friends
Is we'll satisfied with present condi-
tions, himself and friends having q
reason to be pleased because of the
fact that three opposing candidates are
in the field, they figuring that the
more candidates there are against
Senator Crawford the better will be
his chances, of succeeding himself In
the United States senate.
While nothing shows on the surface,
1t is believed that in some quarters an
effort is being made to eliminate come
of the anti Crawford candidates for the
senate so the anti Crawford vote can be
concentrated upon one opposing oandi-
date. Whether or not such move
ment would meet with success only the
future could reveal. SO far as appears
at this time, E. E. Wagner, Charles A.
Howard and Henry l.. I4oucks, candi-
dates against Senator Crawford, will
remain in the fight to the end. The op-
position to Senator Crawford agrees
that in order to defeat him it will be
necessary for the anti-Crawford vote
to be concentrated upon one opposing
candidate, but none Of the anti. Draw.
ford candidates as yet shows any de-
sire to "get off the track"
In some quarters it is proposed that
q committee of representatives of the
opposing republican factions and in
terests be appointed with power to per-
form the sitting process, not only with
reference to the United States senator
ship, but also in connection with other
state offices for which there are two or
more candidates, and at the March
primaries have only one republican
candidate for each office in the field
Those in favor of such q movement
argue that unless something of the
kind is done the successful candidates
at the March primaries will have only
q minority of the vote and will by no
means be the choice of majority Of
the republican voters of South Dakota.
The entrance of a second candidate
into the race for attorney general is
presaged by letters which have been
received by Mitchell attorneys from
Oisrepce c. Caldwell, of Howard. The
only other man who has announced his
candidacy to succeed the present in
cumbent, Royal O. Johnson, is Harlan
J. Bushf1eld, of Miller.
Mr.. Caldwell is one of the younger
attorneys Of South Dakota, and is a
graduate of both the college of liberal
arts and the law school of the state
university. lnssmuoh as Attorney
General Johnson is graduate of South
Dakota, and the alumni of the institu.
ton are exerting q strong influence
thruout the state, 1t is believed the
Howard man will receive strong sup.
port il he decides to enter the race.
It is probable that announcement Of
his candidacy will be made by Mr.,
Caldwell shortly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-11-07
STATE HOME NOTES.

News Notes From South Dakota State Sol.
diers Home For Past Week.
Miss Alma Mackey returned Satur-
day night from two weeks visit with
relatives in Lead.
Fl. M. Doran and wife left last Sstur-
day morning for months visit with
relatives in Arlington, 9. d.
Mrs. Hoffman, our trained nurse
went to Rapid City last Sunday to
spend the day with home folks.
General Besdle has returned to his
home after months sojourn in Hot
Springs which he spent in the State
Home.
George Wells the Home carpenter
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-11-07

In l. 2, 3 and 4. No is the first in.
timation of wealth. No. 6is prima
facie evidence that money is no con.
sideration, and No. has so much
money that nothing in life has any
appeal unless it turns up scandal.
How fortunate for the human race
that No. l comes first and No. last.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-11-07

Work on the Thomas flying machine
Is nearing completion in their building
in lower town and trial flight will be
attempted soon. Their engine, q fifty
horse power six cylinder one of the
latest type, arrived last week and has
been installed. The frame work has all
been completed and the inventor to.
gether with helper is now busy max.
ing the wings This machine differs
greatly from other aerial craft in as
much ss the wings are propelled much
the same as bird flies. When com.
pleted it will measure thirty. six feet
from tip to tip.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-11-07

November l. vas the first day of the
open season for deer hunting. Com
parstively few deer licenses have been
taken out this fall. the fact that It re-.
qnires cash outlay of $500 for q
chance to kill one lone deer, and that
this must be nothing but buck, tax.
ing much of the zest out of the sport.
There SCENE to be altogether too many
chances against getting any returns for
the money.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-11-07
HOSPITAL BAZAAR.

To Be Held on November 18th and 10Th at
The New Opera House.
The Sisters of Our Lady of Lourdes
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-11-07
INSTITUTE DATES.

Hot Springs Farmers Institute Will Be Held
November 1919.
The following is schedule of the
Farmers Institutes for Novemher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Ignored Wife
And Child in viii.

Shortly after Jones' death, 1t was dis
covered that he had left his entire es-
tate, consisting largely Of centrally To-
Gated whitehall street property, to his
brother and sister. His wife who had
obtained q divorce decree several wears
ago. and the child were ignored ut
terly.
Contest in the. form Of a, caHeatsto
the will was begun at once by Mrs.
Jones against the propounders, King,
spalding & Underwood, She was rep
resented by Rosser & Brandon and Ma
pier. Wright & Cox. The caveators
threatened contests to the wills of Mrs
Susan Boynton and Miss Martha Har-
ris. probated recently in Walton county
The Jones estate was indebted to the
Boynton and Harris estates to the
o~,O,7,,t If GG 50O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Decide Boy
Should Get Share.

Before the caveat was tried in sd
perior court, the propoundcrs and the
contestants agreed to submit the mat
ter TO three arbitrators-ChaTies Ryan.
T. D. Meador and George P. Do2ier
The arbitrators decided that Jones
son. Raglan Lamar Jones should share
in the estate, declaring that if con
test was tried the court certainly would
award the boy his share eventually. It
was agreed to adopt a plan Of equal di-
vision between the heirs named by
Jones in the will and the boy. and sub
init it to the court for ratification.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

vile program which opened lightly
with jokes, and ended with team
which. unmindful Of the good things to
eat, swallowed swords and watches and
electric light bulbs.
Novel Fish Display.
Then, after an hour and a half, in
marches chef John Biocochi, Of the
Piedmont hotel, clad in his white uni
form bearing trencher in one hand, and
a formidable knife and fork in the
other Behind him were six Heuten-
ants, similarly clad and armed. They
had come to demolish the exhibit that
It might be eaten.
The guests shouted as the chefs came
in, and greeted them joyfully. But there
was pang Of regret when the knives
cut into the dainty little pig with the
apple in it's mouth and into the higroc
cakes That was soon forgotten, how
ever, and the guests found the exhibit
TO their liking.
one towering dainty was crowned
with sugar goddess, very fittingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Children Required
To Pay Back Loans.

Those children heirs OF the estate, to
whom money has been advanced on
their ultimate shares are required by
the terms OF the will to pay back the
loans from what is called the second
division" of the state. In the first
codicil this provision is rescinded. and
the manner of payment of these ad
vances is left to the judgment Of the
executors.
1t is directed that the estate be di-
vided into two parts, to be known as the
first and second divisions, the first di-
vision to consist approximately of one
third Of the appraised value of the
property and the second division OF
two-thirds.
In the distribution Of the first divi-
sion, which is to be made at once, Mrs.
Raoul and the several children more
than % years old are to share alike.
For the children under % years provi-
sion is made for the holding OF their
shares by the executors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Second Division
To Be Five Years Hence.

1t is suggested, but not directed thar
the interest in the Albemarle Park
Company and the Odorless Refrigerator
Company be included as part of the
first division.
The second division or two thirds OF
the estate, is to be held by the execu-
tors for five years, when 1t is to be
divided among the children and Mrs
Raoul save that an income Of $4,000 a
year is to be paid Mrs. Raoul during
the flve-year interim, and provision
made for an annuity of 5000 for Mrs
Rosene E. Smith, sister of the deceased
To share actively in the distribution
of the second division, Captain Raours
sons and daughters shall have attained
the age of 80 years. Directions to the
executors to hold the shares of those
not having reached this age in five years
is made.
The will was executed November IL.
1912 the first codicil on December 26
1912 and the second the charity be
quest, on January 8, 1918
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Five Atlantans Named
To Handle $4,000 Fund.

The bequest providing the establish
ment of fund the interest upon which
is to be used to aid the fight against
tuberculosis, was placed in the hands
of Joseph A McCord, T. K Glenn, John
K Ottley, r. ]. Quinn and Mrs. Fred
Hodgson, with the provision that no
more than one per cent Of the yearly
interest might be used for the expenses
Of the fund.
The will suggested, but did not direct.
that the $4,000 thus set aside be in
vested in mortgages on Atlanta real es-
tate
In what manner the fund is to be
used was left entirely to the discretion
Of the trustees, with the one direction
that it is to be used for anti-tubercu-
losis work in Georgia.
Captain Raoul had been prominent in
the establishment Of the Battle Hill
sanitarium in Atlanta, the state anti
tuberculosis sanitarium at Alto and the
work of the Atlanta Anti Tuberculosis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Divorced Wife of Late Lamar
q. Jones Is Victorious in
Battle for Child.
WITH SMALL SON, HAD
BEEN CUT OFF ENTIRELY
ArbitratOrs Rule Youngster Is
Entitled to Share, With His
Mother as Guardian.

The attempt of the late Lamar q.
Jones. Atlanta architect, to deny his
divorced wife. Mrs. Edna Avery Jones,
of 1915 Peachtree street and his eight
year-old son. Ragan Lamar Jones, a
share in his 100000 estate by ignoring
them in his will has failed.
Superior Judge Ellis today placed OF
fetal sanction on the arbitrators' plan
for the distribution of the estate re-
Gently put in contest by cavet filed to
the will by Mrs. Jones. BY the terms
of the court order the estate is to be
divided equally between Miss Sally
Moore Jones and Walter H. Jones, sole
beneflciaries under the will on one side,
and Mrs. Edna Avery Jones, as guar
dian of the child. on the other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Five AtIantanS Named to 40
minister Fund in TuberCuIo.
sis Fight in Georgia.
REMAINDER OF $750,000
ESTATE GOES TO FAMILY
Will Provides Two Divisions of
Fortune, One To Be De-
Iayed Five Years.

Bequeathing $4,000 Of an estate val
ued at $75O,OOO as fund for anti-tu-
berculosis work in Georgia, to be ad-
ministered by five Atlantans as self
perpetuating board Of trustees, the will
Of the late Captain William Greene
Raoul was probated in Fulton court Of
ordinary today. The charity bequest
was made in a codicil executed on jan
uary 8, a week before Captain Raours
death.
The bulk of the property, which con
sists Of Atlanta real estate, a controlling
interest in the Odorless Refrigerator
Company stocks and bonds, was left to
his widow, Mrs Mary M. Raoul and
the several children.
Mrs. Raoul, CASTOR c. Raoul and T.
K. Glenn were named as executors. To
Mrs. Raoul was left the contents OF
the residence at 7oS Peachtree street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
and Burr
AreBlease's OnlyPeers
In Bamboozling Public
Senator Tillman Flourishes Pitch
fork at Man Who, He Says,
Claimed To Be His Successor.

COLUMBIA. S, c., Jan. 22.-.Being a
low type Of man himself, he does not
realize ana can not conceive how any
one else can be honorable, clean and
above board, writes Senator B. r. Till
man to the general assembly of South
Carolina, in reply to the attack upon
MIN by Governor Cole L. BIease.
In his message to the general assem-
Oily last Thursday, transmitting certain
alleged facts in regard to the conduct
OF senator Tillman and w. E. Gonzales,
and urging restrictions upon newspa
pers, Governor Blease charges Senator
TiIlman with writing secret letters
'stabbing him in the back" hypocrisy
with conspiring with Gonzales, ieal-
ousy, feebleness of mind, and with hav-
ing lent himself to signing an article
dictated by an "astute big ex"
The reason for Blease's attack on
IllIman was the part the senator took
last summer in the campaign against
the governor. As to writing letters
urging opposition to Blease. Tillman
says that these were not secret letters
but were confidential, and he says that
because he promised to be hands off,
was no reason for thinking that he
would remain dumb
Referring to Blease's campaign meth
DDS, the senator says:
Catalina among the Romans, and
Aaron Burr among the Americans are
the only other men l have ever read of
who were equal to Blease in bam-
boozling the people. He has persuaded
thousands Of good South Carolinans-
honorable, c1ean, patriotic citizenship
to believing that he is their best friend
and that Tillman's mantle has fallen on
his shoulders. He is a past master in
the arts of a demagogue."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
SUB STATIONS TO
RECEIVE PACKAGES
FOR PARCEL POST

After February / Atlanta users Of
the parcel post will not be compelled
to walk to the postofIice to mail their
packages, as at present. on that date
Postmaster Mckee win designate
twelve of the more important substa-
lions IS parcel post stations, and pack
ages can be mailed from these sta
tions as we'll as from the main office
The instant favor with which the
parcel post has met in Atlanta has ne
cessitated many new arrangements for
handling the packages, but up to the
present the main office has been the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Atlanta Chefs SholO the TrunpHs of Modern Cooking
EXHIBITS EATEN
Display of Wonderful Good
les" by Local Caterers To Be
an Annual Event.

Fairy lore with it's marvellous tales
of gingerbread castles and chocolate
soldiers was realized in the culinary
exhibit of the Atlanta branch, Inter
national Stewards association, at the
Piedmont hotel last night. Every res
taurant and hotel kitchen of Atlanta
which boasts a chef contributed dish
to the exhibit-a product Of artistic
inspiration and execution.
1t was a triumph of modern cooking
The pies that mother used to make, the
cakes that mother used to bake. the
jams that mother used to fake-oh
well, let's be easy with mother Her
cooking is hallowed tradition, but
somehow, it can be said. her glory has
faded after last nights show
There were creations which were ed
ifices rather than cakes; skyscraping
dishes which, like the tower of Baby
Ion, lifted layer on layer in the effort to
attain paradise-and which came near
er attaining it than did the tower
Only the Table Cloth Saved.
Everything is edible" announced the
stewards who were the hosts, sweeping
their arms proudly over the long table
Of wonders. They were slightly wrong
The guests SHE'D at the table cloth, but
at nothing. else, because everything
else, if not good to eat. looked sufi-
GENTLY delectable
The French language was exhaust Ted
in naming the various dishes, so that
the artists who made thgm had to seek
more fearsome tongues to draw from.
And the word of the stewards is basis
for the announcement that most of the
productions exhibited were original
The stewards of the Atlanta assOcia-
ton held proud reception to nearly SOC
persons last night in the reception hall
Of the Piedmont hotel Besides the ex-
hibit, which was sufficient in itself to
hold one an entire evening, there was
a vaudeville program, rendered by Ero-
fessionals whom the stewards broua m
from Chicago for the entertainment.
Before the concert, however, thu
guests promenaded around the long ia
bles which bore the exhibit, looking and
wondering. Women looked wistfuTly.
They We're housekeepers. The men
beamed delightedly Everybody asked
q ,stions, because the dishes which
deeked the grooming board were new
and wonderful.
After the inspeo1Iuu@earae the vaude-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
RACING
RESULTS.
At JUAREZ.

First-othelIo, It's, first; Pauhachap,
9-5; Old Gotch, TO- Also ram RimitaX
J, Nolan, Paw, Benedict and Oooma
Second-Edmond Adams, s. first; Tim
Judge, rs; Mazurka, l. Also ran: Sauu-
wood Swift Sure, King Stalwart, Lady
Young, Doc Allen, White, Icarian and
Don Enrique.
Thlrd-Chanticleer, a, first; Eye White
rs; Suffragist, As. Also ran: Eel Patio,
Rose O'Neil, Annual, oswald b. and
COlinet