davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
ClOCCEO n0S1RIlS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

hissoi'"s l., IN" h.a' "g IN" nos,r.ls'
penetrate, amt heals tho iniiam-a.
swollen m.mbran. Eiheh lines III"
no.s. hssa ,Nd threat, clears IN" air
na,.ase.: stops nasty disshars" AMI
a is-,ins OF cleansing, soothing relief
Sones imoi'siisgsiy
uon, las a"as. ,onifr' struggling
,g.is closed. Ha~G.ns sni hiaGins
,s,aFn .r = roid. with its Finnins
EO~@. isui mucous dropping int" N"
throat. and .sW drya-ss is uis'rsss-
ing hu' igg!y r-saiSss,
,', NSur IasIh Ius' once in
I:is cE.sm iiaim ami yonr soia mr.
ca,srrh will surely Disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
THE RrroRr COURTEOUS

Ono 'tst = Is,rped professor va.
ac'-s'Sa by a sssy tif'r tistl. h-ss'
BLACK ~5th shine y"Jr sEC =. sir q
The professor vas impressed ~
tHr tii,hinsss of the bct-s fsse
y don't went a hirs. nv lad
said ne. bet u vc.r'u Sc sud wr.r
,c"r fare III sitr vpsJ a <isysact"
N'rtrh,. sit. vsstrp laa's spp,y.
Is he went over TO nsiEhhcr'ns
tcin'sin ami made nis sBIusions II-.
turning. re aCIi ou, his han ir- .Hr
mcneys
well nv lad. said the Tre,es.
sc-. y"a aav. carved ,cur sItrO-rc
.I.re !, Is
Z sliuas wan, IL suId char 20
surp.' rhr hoy. NitH e issdIy ait
". t--r i and aoi rar nair @-t
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
n TFOable Uel6ed
y n 0ed dbe1De

y ,ss =. .ss.,.s ssA l,.ss 49,.
NA - Aeo<Se@. ~~~sA y-e ssAe ~
ttwsk*e e tsnt s..sss!tsesAt Z .s.SesMe
n Ne0ss's Ait.-stIsps = svS~Ss fss
nesat - tsss rswsAss kss tssy
sispa ske kr.ss t-,ssi. II sest-stsR hesltA
10 sssss sseA,f - 49, eess ~ =
- sxxs G,srts Ave. vNs.4 -
80 ss: = s;;.;. !; :; ~ ,;,,r .,.'i. s.ss-,s = | -
tNrsss~AM. ssl k..ss - tss~H Ts'~Ss
h u. vtstsr 81 fasS , ks~ s~SsAs nsss.
0asss fesvs Issi stss~-l essstnNs -
esf.ts-~ Asae ss-s ss.i asst ! ~ reAay
AsSe<s-Ase>ss 81 80 sse.s shsv- W thtse
|. @lrsss.f-l .s9sa k.er ..-hs.f ,ss~N
tAfe~ ret>t-ssss .sss.ra - wss -
Aetse s~ ,ly ,-sr s-sisss. t~s sN s~t -.
NA~1e1s Av..s-i-s uSs t-s~~eseSr ~
~ =. sfSs.- Ar.r -tAsre 4 ssssn Sutss
~ ! ss'; ,s+ -. sts' -s<ss. s'esr
esss ~. s..-' ss--.a ..r.ssiA .sS
Sysats 49, srs,'i;t ~sNvt N.S .y~H-
Aes~-rt-Ss Sol set ssvtA tvtN-srs ks
s.s4 estN ev''tss, s,es- 's~ '~tfts's
siass,w AyN,r =. tos'GuNAN.
Rkvsss-s .NltesSsiss bts ts~v tyssr- W
Hess v-.srsT ssss IL sr r~see .sle~,tsss
~ ssyssv rr.Us' ORD 0snes Ssestwe,
Rfr~sAlVs, Nru-,sssi Asskvs.. s.vssScsw
C.Sd. srN Is aEtss'Aias sh~ sy.'.c
s.ssssss % df,... | .s'' ~ a.. ss'.s,.s ,.n,ns sr
~ .~,ry.tiss ~. v.ise =. Ecsu-.
la,~ts,yy. iNss.i.Irk,.. "a. -fef eri-
as&t-- rss s-i> ', n E.,,sin- drrtass's
he asnsmas Drug Co.. three ssoss
sNd ". Z. Orees rruS ca.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
DRINK MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Lea Neat II You Feel Dackschy
or lave Bladder Troable,

Eat LeSo 0eat II You Feel 0ack1chy
or 3Ave Bladder Trouhls.
Meat forms uric acid which OK
cites and overworks the kidneys In
their efforts to filter II from the sys-
TEN. Regular eaters Of moa, must
flush tn" kidneys occasionally. You
mus relieve them like you relieve
your bowels: removing all III. aeIds.
waste and poison. clss you feel =
dull misery In the kidney region.
sharp pains In the back or sick head
ache. dizziness. your stomach sours.
tongue is coated aud when III"
ccath"r is had you have rhenn,aii"
twing"s. TIL. urine is cloudy. full Of
sediment: the channels often get is'
rita,ed. obiising you to &c, mp two
or thre. lines during the nishi.
To nensraiise these Irritating acids
and flush the body's arlnnns waste
get about four ounces Of lad Salts
from any pharmacy: tax. table
spoonful in = glass OF water before
hreakfss, for = few days and Your
kidneys will then act fine and h'af-
de. disorders disappear. This Ia
nous salts Is made from the acid Of
grapes ani lemon juice. combined
with ii,hia. and has been used for
generation. ,o clean and stimulate
,iussi,h kida-ys and stop bladder IT.
.I,a,isn. Jai ssiN IS inexpensive;
harmless aud makes a dsiissifai "f'
fesses.sr, ii,hia-~at@r drink which
millions af msn men and women take
nsx ana then. thus asoiainE s~r'''s.
kIsn-. and bisss~. diseases.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

N~sIsa 'i's. nas. 9 Ta- sa.liis
al ,'s"sssiaasi rf'sia-r, 'GasrsA e
ss,a 's have sanS s@Vrs,iS q" Vera
Csas 90 Nss sTtstsrr sa rasg sSr-
iitisz agir'iy il $50 s5sF. uGrF-
sssir PsesssnO j. isnWa e. puty .
tcw is,iaas1 tficndss
Tho a-ssr'us- az sa7 lta-gta ssss.
iIy 90 'aas .aas- 10 8 ssearial s.Xir
CAV. RE" To the ,5tsa. saa. sac s.s-~s
iarns aiasris had 'sG- Aisssss .i,F.
tn" report in sSssg' 30 iiu-' "a
ws. hss~i "a The 'ss' 'Hss sr hSsrs'I
81 the sp~ Hal -asiS i. .Hs asssaias
snf ssca@psnirt sis GamjSf 81. isg
a. Tstc""o. a teW s'stss "8t. ecsurr.
ins later 4. .sc tsfssii ,Pissl IN "a
au,nn,ostIs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
WORLDS RECORD FOR
TRIP ROUND GLOBE BROKEN

The worIds TeVoFf i0F 'Fin
srcrnd 'hn world mas breu brosc1
by John Henry Mears, nsphew Of
President A. ". Grc.a Of Tie Ma.
tisnsI Mscui; company. who was
here yestcrdays IiEs time was ,hi.-
'v-fiSc DAYS. ,wen,y-onc hours. ,hir-
ty-iivc minutes ami four-fif,h second.
tv Andre Iaecr-schmit, Of France.
and was nearly four days Srhind
that made by Mr Mcars
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
SOME NEW IDEAS IN
cnI1DREn'S DRESSES

Fcr the mother Shc enjoys hit
Of fsncy work. there il = n.w 'hins
c'i, in the fancy work sections Of the
shops. These arc dresses aIrcsiv
buttons. and eone in all white OF
colsted linens and cotsons. Will
white cuffs and collars Tser arc
stamped and really TO embroidcr. and
come for any age up 90 ten GEAR.
ccst'as between a dollar ard dol
lar Ana 4 hair
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
In One Minute Your s,u!fy Nose and
Head Clear, Sneeains and Nose
Running Cease. Dull Headache
Goes.
Try -Ei,s cream i,sim. .,

Try Tis : cream Hahn,
."' small bottle snyWay. jus, 4"
'rs n-Apply a little in the n"s,riis
aaa instantly your .ioss-i NOS" ana
s,"pr'a "E aig passages of IN" head
AIN op"n; y"r Viii breathe fr-Hivs
hu.in~ss ani s~aGarns disappear, ~
i-"rn'ns the ea,sgfa. s.ld-in-h~sd az
catarrhal sn's shroa, sl,i - gone
':nd s';rh irissst Eo~ .T; a sGaail
sos'ir at 'tiy's crrsr. isIm' a, snN
as,s store, fhis sweet. TsSsran, haiHi
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
VILLA PoSIpONES
OCCUPATION OF CITY
ss.sss.s.s ss.s- esss D..

I'ugt SFt-nr. TssNs, saaiaF.
Tas s.'us'i"a in e." s-syi.!f, ale.
'f'F' sHFr- sh-Fr hsv~ sEs. -uLns
aa,i'NHrrisla denomination d. r.
9"s'"i verse ThS arspss srass.r
ls ~ Msnssniiis ai,HSa ssst vis.
gauyS,
b+'s,..i iis sysh fg,as Th,Ers.
ars ssys sas-, sStEg as :. slass,s. =
uh"n the !-s..ssis rSssassst 'is .iiS
nns 'sas aa i.saaV.a'Fs. - NE,sr..
.sast I. srros.rsss iieit a'sasnspai a.
nas n-.~e~n sai'it'. sra rs-..s
r.nsinn-> nnrrstain
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
PRACTICE YovI wrAKn1 Po,uI

Ia ise eosg.~ .s sa Article on lsa.
nis rissias in the tp:s w.@ss's
raArsaisa sPs-ass sss ssiia-ias ca.
sslIsns sssiSs shi.s asPiie. 10 ant
esmr
''rs~ sast N-ssaess. SO. sa.ss
ss-sassas rsaY bssssssa vhrs.sss
Susi ssn=zss FsSs viii ssarp ss tsak~
H. too. a rpIa. Of s.srssshs People
she 'ssa ssoana . bail So get "
sassssaasa because The, sa.. .hsis
hssthsaa 10 usss h-srf x-s ,ar.
stssc "a t'iayefsa
wssssyst rnus sess pains m,Y
b~. gfastiss Ets Never asiaa " rod
tssis rh~ oeis zeal satisfaction u
b~stins tar game. no. -ae p-rsne. IN
eaarue-isa Yaps asv nsseies and
yuvss n~n iset ~ .kIJis Tennis hi.-
'osJ j. fuil ~ Instances Of players
'vse. sse -s~~ssssh,s tap esss,stsss
rissses s~r sss sasussA sheer dog.
s~,'nsss snt ability So zr'' sry.
.s'ss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

Laredo. Teas. n-r grntz ..
arriving hese To-Day s4It p< 5sr As
saey knew. all AH5srtsss bst tea
NoasereT. Mexico. so-1c ~ .hsss
Ataert.srs. IL was eats. ws-s ia .ush
ti.sn"isI straits Jb1s 'h0- sat q. H.
sssss;sd by AGENTS ~ tse t-1esiEsr
consular sSsvssrs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
SEEN IN THE SHOPS

Natural auiiI p~hhols-ss. ~tth 500
s,-n. - lor-i blue. ss-.h. violet "v
pint. are sold 10 match 's- saiar of
t~st g:,,inss or f5on nhsni.hins.
rh.s ate . .ancisai revival "f 'h"
aiiensi-ar auiii r~n,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
34xk3te94*&tH& .
OWN MUST BE ssAcTLY llaH1

OWN MUST DE BGAcTLY RIaH1
You eas never make a success Of
bakiag uniess the oven 70 exactly
risht. u II I. = iI,,i" too hot "r ion
cold. all your niee cakes sad pie.
~iii BE- spoii~d.
You can Away. rs, III. heat br
putting = piece OF white paper on tn.
oven shelf you mean 10 use. leaving
II there for two minn,-s,
n the oven conc. Sut s'ill white.
or very siirh,H bsosn-i AZ IN. .d;.
-. the oven Is cool.
II the paper comes or, good deal
Drowned. hut not sirhI a' ait. the
oven Is moderate.
II is- paper somss out ega1a sIi
over. and bisstsnss a. tho edges. gh.
oven j. hot.
II the psr-r burn. all 10 ,,naSr. the
oven i. hot,
II tho rspc. sa..s oil In ',nssT.
the osra :. fierce
Saa .aa always sasi ara oven that
!. san hn; BY pu'tias a bskihsraish
fui, af cold ratrs into H. IT,; this
remain for miaa'- ns ,-e. ihsa
take Il ou, nad i-as. 'h- sasr npen
uasii all the steam. caused by the
hsssiax of the sass.. has dried a~as.
t's~ a eoni sssa Toe milk .'aa:!ass
saa other ihiass ,ha, need 10 stand
In q s~asi- hea, fos i"ss .ia-. s'
that the hard ssaihs ~ trait ne,
.~.ti .ioNiy.
t'sr /, moderate oven t.g tleh sah-s
and -th-f shiAxs tia; hate Ia -
baked .iawiy. - that sss heat nay
t~nst sish, ,hsoash .assn. shiia the
oasstd~ rvpais soft II ID fnni
pisa 10 Pot Q rich cake iaia . hot
ovss nrss. jass 10 mate u rise. and
IsAsa iasa . aaAesss~ ossa after
~srAs. Meat ana fuis pies shna'a
~ ,s~assd II the ssn- sat-a nssts
ssspAs h~as In bssnf ae 's@ pastry
sad thee moderate hen. 'a srat ,ss
snas-ass AZ sh- pic
Rss- ssafssasss. seaaes. hass
sas:is.s and raft sassrr in = hot ~
euo Es.n~nbef ,ha, ssen 5aa ar
psiae hot or-a rsn muss ~a'eh II
81 the time ahs h1 seadf 10 s<~ that
sss ,sss. OF haas ID sns ST hssa,o
II sous snoaies arc hssa;as aa ,ss
TOP. eotsf them assf wlsh . doabis
sAees nj creased rsnrfs " they ere
husstas underneath. stand ta~ ,ih
THAT holds them ~ hshin= as
ssts~s us or a hsisk. 50 that shs tiA
asy ans soaeh .se hot ssnns nj sss
loves F.'
Koesa r~nsl. always ks~p sa old tic
partly filled With saaa IN shs oven ~
a. The rack assIe the tsr~s This, !.
v~ss useful. as anT.hiAs ~hirh tesA,
10 ss,rn underneath nst h- put ss'-
the sand tin ard krss raise safe
HAT remember that y-u ras' not rr'
ycsr shines ia,c cold sand: shs ssri
muss h~ heated sissi. ~ " sill NAH
Irosr cake sac at tse hp4sess.
\ s5efve ovrn j. not mach rssf a.
cent very 'ks P.s.sy saa .avett
ai.hes which have s;tesay h~~s
scoa-s and orir seea htoNairs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

n4.n .@gs Sans;s,ias ~ hiais0t
.o-n-fs. ius~.i,. rapss holder. tsnF.
.,r.. ag- shown in Iisas .iue. sas-T
ana Visi-, quartz sai ag- -.i-rrisls
s,jn,S for . bousaiT writing In.l-.
sI,s sianine rsprs :. sn,'"h
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
BORROWING TROUBLE

Man Aiir' hal hsH punished
arG ,hu, 40 ia ,h~ tssisoasE. -"
haa hr.n Iusr, ler sou" sit.ss EGc
iars pas ias, spup' e. ni-~n ;a~
f."r ara ,.'i :'.r sh- Hitsa' ssH's nn'
sh-a h~ sass sHs.l forth atr-sa
'tsoas .sS aHA Hs"s~s' be- said
sa',h,hsis. 7i'si'a has ,.rziSsa s.u
- ! sass rap@. she answered
b-tpsgn ss,'ss ,ta' iIs, thins'
wha; ga seirI 'bine IL s"uIs ss "
I sh.ais swN ~ asa HaV~ II',i"
.iFi - asusaIF ~ ! ssa
Most snyihisS II rf'It,ns n-asif
ssesaiess aaa ss r-sscnsh,o rsie-s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

w4iIr iia.n sasak-sshi-Gs ha'iss
. .aiorri linz h-n ~, nsF- 'asr
aa-r-taath as an inga ~iis hni >
asin,s iA;si,l snbssiiSs.i in asSrs'
s.x ss:as mr. .n- ~ 'h- hsiieas na'
sisirs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
rcur piiss are cait beess p

Mts. Easlake-vca visited N"eisc
while yoa sevr in Hatwe. hear.
Mr.. ft1tsr,
Nh. Tfpttsf-Nes. isdeed. aha NC
Wefr sureyi abcat by che of the chaa.
de,,er> for which the city " ncted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

feHnT scratch Ssa. In abunasase.
Cal, 81 C.N uefse. y
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

Most sayta,ns - rstssins ssasIS
sNeeused Aos AZ seAspastle pfless.
Al The CNsoaleie-S.Ws See frossAs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

\ ~esssan with a Maltese terrier
ssas iasn a !sssr department. shop is
N.s YORK s-- DAYS ssa g. n, oas
Net p~s si'h hts winser wardrobe
and. afsss .r~n.sias shpss So "n
Shas snr se-nra arresssrg foe lis
health sas eanafss- remarked. HES
vassh a ss.p-s atSnv dollars. and I
w.uia rather s,~na all .his lasn 81"
sss- htm set eo.s nf sigh~ Wha,
.sr hpsfat was sweater sos ksp.s.
. h-assssui sissa .asi fa' iNs.l
street sesf sea b.ssss
rcesa spt .,ay ssnsnrs arr NJ small
.syte.s 81 s~tss the prize fcr sao
5sst sra ,uhh~r shoes .ha, err Hsas.
~ fitted sud isc.d ur 's- hack. and
thee. 'n,. dogs urs.s sssc twice 50
msas shoes =. rase y. . child. s-as.
iax &c Tho requisite oslsvsns-.
MT se-sesasss comforts and i-t-
ssiss at Hnu.e dogs by TO means chi
With their wssdtches and ofsihary
hsshetss Paris has Just scot snrt-
elaborate brown wicker baskets with
. tall hack AMI canopy. In the tor
Of the latter !. = compartment Nth
. drop shelf front that coa,sips dog.
SIS hnS n; soap and sponge. ,vt
ce~hs. a gsaiF nf clippers. = brush AMI
. Naea towel The rouaa bottom e
upholstered With green cr ted. has
a s"f;. round hair rug and white
felt blanket 10 ,ovef him when nc
sleeps. His pi,l things in this sasil-
ioaahie home arc ~" rcun' brown
c.llu'cid halls and two rings
ssch ~ which has iss own rup holder
a; the bottom or the basket. To b'y
each a hcp.r s.r dog i< ss.sain
AZ li.'ie less than SO
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05

With all ,hinss osiss'ai in "a.
asisa. as fashion .ot dress. ih- ssss'
Ah Ne. not b~~a asssvastsas !. ,sr'
s~sss as sA- seassai f~Aias- al h~aSr
=. fsssiss vish spread .i.ss na sisa'
rf si:~. a. ssS s~rosAsi1n Of t,sa
sAss, The sAsa 10 n.2s- Ss black
aaise. ana 'hs decorations Of sssa
ss-@a as a.sh hla- lsiiessra, '.s2s.
CSsosrs ,alis ss.h-. sssh -snsaias >
eeas arc also a r.os'isa accessory 'hs,
si'i iss.s ug sa "'hrsWis~ r;sias
rnnkiss eown
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
Potatoes

We have GOOD wsit. spna. Tine
price Il right.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-05
Hay

All kinds ~ hay. Good Sfon-yail
valley hay at $1,000 per ton
some Nifaifs in bni.- ASH rs sbou'
nav.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BOY, 10, To GET
DECREE Of PH.D.
Norbert Weiner, Harvard Stu
dent, Solved Calculus Prob
lens When g Years Old.

BOSTON. MASS. March 14.-Nor-
bert Wiener, called "Harvard's most
wonderful boy" is today. at the age Of
eighteen. preparing to receive the de-
gree Of doctor Of philosophy. which Will
make him the youngest PhD. in Amer
lea.
An amazing statement from the elder
Wiener. a professor at Harvard, was
his declaration that he could take al
most any boy and develop him to a
similar degree.
My son is in no way a prodigy sail
Mr. Wiener He is simply developed
intelHgently. It is merely using the
proper method of imparting learning
Here is a short table showing the
rapid development of young Wiener:
At the age of eighteen months he
knew the alphabet.
At three years he could read and
write we'll.
At six he had mastered arithmetic.
At eight he could read Latin, French,
German and Russian, and was thorough
in plane and solid geometry.
At nine he was proficient in higher
mathematics, solving problems in CAL
cuIus with ease.
At ten he began studying chemistry.
At eleven he entered Tufts college.
At twelve he was a competent chem
ist
At fourteen he received the degree Of
master of arts.
What kind of a career have you
mapped out for your SON." Professor
Wiener was asked
ITO what use he will put all his
knowledge l do not know" said Pro
fessor Wiener. He has not begun &c
specialize as yet and l shall not inter
fere in the choice of his career"
When an Intellectual attempt to in
terview young Wiener was made, The
Georgian correspondent found hin
busy on his thesis, The Algebra 81
| Logic" Those who have seen what
he has done say it will be one Of the
most wonderful literary productions
ever presented to those who will pas:
upon it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
PARTY FACTIONS TO
SHARE EQUALLY IN
POSTMASTERS JOBS

WASHINGTON, March AT a confer
ence between Postmaster General Burle-
son and Chairman McCOOmbs, of the
Democratic national committee, it was de-
cided that postoffice patronage will be
divided impaTtially between all branches
of the Democratic party The plan later
was approved by President Wilson.
Under the presidents recent patronage
order, Postmaster General Burleson has
the naming of all postmasters through
out the country. The postmaster general
and Chairman McCoombs are of the opin-
ion that, inasmuch as all the Democratic
sections united to elect President Wilson,
they should be recognized in awarding
patronage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
HAMMER SQUAD
At WORK AGAIN
Suffragettes, Fooled at Boat
Race, Return to Window
Smashing Tactics.

LONDON. March 14.-Chagrined at
not being able to break up the oxford
Cambridge boat race, the suffragettes
renewed their violence in London to-
day one woman threw a hatcheJ
through an immense plate glass win
dow in the jewelry house OF Tecla Co.,
the most imposing in the West end.
Policemen rushed TO the scene, think
ing a jewelry robbery was being per
petrated. They were amazed to see "a
woman crawling into the window
through the hole in the glass. She
made no effort TO escape. explaining
she was a militant suffragist. She said
she was trying to recover her weapon.
She was arrested.
Windows We're smashed in various
parts of the city
The militants are showing their re-
sourcefulness by hiring strong arm
men to pummeI any persons who at
tack the suffra gettes. Fifty husky
dock laborers, giants in size and
strength. were hired by Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst at Glasgow yesterday ana
they roughly handled a crowd Of stu
dents who tried to break up the meet
ing
The women eXulted today because
they declare they compelled King
George to stay away from the inter
university boat race.
1--WE have King George awcd,' cE-
claimed Miss Flora Drummond. soon
he will be afraid to poke his nose out
of the palace unless he has a couple
of regiments of soldiers with him
think that shows COnClusively that
women should vote"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
81 HAD TO KICK MY
WIFE OUT OF Bed"
SAYS A ROME MAN

ROME, GA. March 14-"My wife was
cruel and indifferent to me, and one night
had to kick her out Of bed declared
/ w Williams. in habeas corpus proceed
ings for the possession of three children.
In the same breath Williams said that his
wife broke the butt end OF a buggy whip
over his head.
Williams and his wife separated on the
night of March 2 This is the night he
alleged Mrs Williams used the buggy
whip so savagely over his head, which is
very barren of hairs, and took with her
the children.
\ few days later Williams filed habeas
corpus proceedings to regain possession
of his offspring. Mrs. Williams said that
her husband was cruel to her and would
choke and abuse her Ordinary Johnson
thought Mrs Williams was the best guar
dian for the children and rendered his de-
cision accordingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Keep the Heart Young,
Secret of Mrs. Plane,
Youthful Still at "a
Enter Into Children's Pastimes
and Pleasures, Says Well
Known U. D. G. Leader.

"Dearie me. but l really don't think
that I am growing old gracefully" said
Mrs. c. Helen Plane. honorary presi-
dent of the L. D. c.. to a Georgian
reporter today, who asked her just how
she had attained the age of 81 and
still pursued a life of activity and
charm.
Il have just passed my S4th birth
dav. but | feel s | were only 40. You
see. the whole secret is in keeping the
heart young: in thinking good thoughts,
and living not so much in the past as
in the generation now reaching ma
turity.
4 have lived to see three different
generations of children grow up, and
in that time I have learned that the
secret of keeping young is to enter
into their pastimes and their pleasures
i'm living, their life with them
VERY trequentlysI read in the paper
something about a person 60 or 40
years old and almost involuntarily
say, Poor creature forgetting that
am way past that mark.
Il have always told my age-and
now that it is "a, do you know the
Daughters of the Confederacy in our
meetings always take my arm, just
as though l were really an old person.
Mrs. Plane was formerly a Miss Jem-
ison, of Alabama. and is as staunch a
: L. d. c. as can be found. 1t was main
" through her efforts that the Con
federate relics were given a place in
the Cotton States Exposition held here
| fifteen Nears ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Society,"
News of
Atlanta
n. PATRICK's DAY party was

a ST. PATRICK'S DAY party was
a given this afternoon by Mrs.
Arthur Kitchiuss in honor Of
MIS- I.owudas ConuaIly, who was Miss
LucfH. Trammeu before her recent
marriage
Mrs. Kitchings entertained at the
home of her parents MT. and Mrs
Charles A. Wickersham. in College
Park Quantities of spriug flowers form
cd the decorations. In the living room
were vases OF ionquils, and violets
were used i'm the library. The scores
were kent ON art-shaped cards. dec
Grated with sprays Of green sham
brock and the prizes included water
color picture for top score. a little
Irish book. "Wurra Wurra," for sec
ond prize a picture Of little Irish
colleen for the honor guest. ana for
consolation a buncn of the sticks sim
liar to those with which st. Patrick
drove the snakes from Ireland.
4 salad course and ices were serv-
ed at the close Of the game the ices
being served in cases in the form of
green shamrocks. Mrs. Kitchings was
assisted in entertaining by her mother.
Mrs. Charles y. WIckersham. and Mrs.
D. c. Lyle.
Mrs. Kitchings was very attractive
IN a gown of white charmeuse satin
combined with Irish lace. Mrs Wick
ersham wore black charmeuse satin
and lace. Mrs Lyle was gowned in
blue charmeuse satin. Mrs Connally.
the honor guest. wore wistaria satin
embroidered in silver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Misses Perdue Entertain.

RMS afternoon Misses Marian and
Iommie Perdue were hostesses at a
beautiful bridge party in compliment to
their house guests, Miss Paula CARR
son, Of Houston, Texas, and Miss Bcs-
sic Moore, OF Rome.
Spring flowers were used in great
quantities in decorating the reception
rooms, where the tables were arranged
for the game. silk stockings were
given as prizes for the top score.
consolation and guests prizes.
Miss Marian Perdue wore a uistaria
cloth gown with trimmings of veuise
lace. Miss Tommie Perdue was in blue
marquisette with an overdress Of shad-
ow lace. Miss Garrison was gowned in
blue Charmeuse. Miss Bessie Moore
wore charming costume OF cafe au
lait charmeuse, with rhinestone orna
ments and point lace.
Among the guests were Misses Lucy
Stockard. Lois PattiIo. Rosa Belle
! Chapman. Mary and Lucille Goodrich.
Laura and Louise Ripley, Ruth CORR
gan. Ruth King, Bess Wall. Louise
| Nell, Manner Lee Hardin. GLADYS
! Catchings Irene ElIiin Louise John.
son, Cobbie Vaughn, Madge Bannigar
Of Providence Mrs Rees Marshall. Mrs
James Ison, Mrs Ernest Durham and
! Mrs. John Boykm.
! Mrs, John Perdue assisted in enter
| tanning the guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
FUTURE EVENTS
Large Dinner-D Dance.

OF special interest is the Giuuer-dance
At the Piedmont Driving club tomOr-
row evening. which wIl. inausurate the
series Of formal diuner-dances for tn.
spring season. one hundred and TWEEN
tE-ilve guests are expected, and nanN
large parties are being arranged.
Among the parties viii be one OF fiji
teen 10 be given by MI and Mrs
Charles l.. Gateiy in honor Of tneE
guests, Mr. and Mrs Frank Swift 90
New York. MI and Mrs Thomas T.
Paine viii entertain party OF twelve
and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Adalr viii
also have twelve guests. Mr.. and Mrs
James n. NunnaUy VIII entertain a
large party Other hosts of the even
ing VIII be Mr.. Bowie Martin and Nj
+. VI. DuBOse