davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
The Best PEARL Is the TOMB Of WORM

worm or other foreign matter When the oyster finds
he cannot dslodge the he begins to deposit a
layer of mother-ofpearl CC) around it, The oyster is
constantly building his shell by this When the
foreign matter is covered with sufficient mother-of-
pearl the oyster stretches his outer skin Cd until the
edges meet where they grow together and detach that
portion encrcling the Observation-Disclosures worm.
time the deposits begin to increase until the layer
after layer of iridesCent motherofpear has formed
the actual valuable pearl The outer skin now wears
away or dssOlves and leaves the smooth round pearl
In fact it leaves the entOmbed that it is per
fectly harmless.
To be exact, pearl is merely lump of carbonate Of
lime mixed with organic matter which shows its won
deru colos only because of its layer after layer of the
motherofpearl structure. Pearls found in various
bvaves although the oysters furnish most and gen
orally the best. Sometimes the color Of the pearl de-
ponds upon the feeding beds which determine the tins
of the lime from which the oyster makes its she'll This
gives rose pearls or brown or so-caled black pearls.
And the beautiful woman whose throat is adorned
with string Of and almost priceless pearls is
really wearing string of inseCtcOfns around her neck
Sometimes the oyster cover the worm grain
of sand with mOtherofpear and entomb it against the
inner side of the she'll leaving little knot of
uberance of real pearl These cut out for scarf
pins and buckles and known to the trade half
pearls Bat they ike the round pearls, the tomb
of unfortunate worm that dared venture inside
the oysters shell castle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

and when this is suddenly stopped there is
a flow of nervous energy which has to spend
itself in some way. In the case Of the child
he usually works this off by stamping his
feet and crying. IN the case of the man. he
usually goes through exactly the same DIoc.
csses by humping the table and swearing
in the case Of a historical woman, she beats
upon the floor with her heels and screams.
Il is all the same thing
Strange as it may seem moreover, tho
outflow of emotion is far better for an anrr.
person than it is to bottle it Up. Emotion
Is going to express Itself in action some
where and If the muscles are kept still the
brain cells viii be exhausted instead. Emo.
tional force has got to go somewhere
can't just stop and disappear Too great
suppression OF the emotions leads 10 a grad,
ual atrophy of them, and when the emotions
begin to die out the person himself or her.
self is of comparatively little use to the
world. 1t is for this reason that nothing
should ever be done to break a child's
temper, but only to guide it into right chan
nes. You can teach child not to lose con-
trol of his temper, but never, as you value
the chiId's development try to train him not
to be angry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Many Manufacturers Make SK Is PER CN TN Give Il Fase Weght

Of silk pure silk in her dress has been so weighted
with pure tin that this original twelve is
to weigh sixty seventy ounces, and there in
stances according the very best of authorities where
twelve Of pure silk is made to weigh as much as
eighty
There is a simple method for finding out whether a
piece Of silk goods has been adulterated or weighted
the manufacturers call it. with tin and that is to
cut of small sample and burn it. Pure silk is animal
matter just feathers hair made, as every one
knows, by the silk worm Now if pure silk is burned
it will instantly curl up into crisp mass Just as
burnt hair or feather will do But the silk goods has
been aduerated with from 60 to rs per cent of tin
will not do this 1t will leave ash in the semblance
of the fabric much burned piece Of newspaper will
leave an ash that still shows the printing The harder
and more firm this ash the tin there was in the
silk
Silk manufacturers claim that competition so great
they cannot afford to produce pure silk goods They
admit they do produce some but it is so expensive only
those with plenty of money can afford to buy it,
The pure silk goods, such we're manufactured at
the time our grandmothers and great-grandmothers
made their wedding dresses wore and wore without any
signs of splitting cracking in the seams This was
because it was silk with foreign matter in the
goods No tin put in those goods, and there are
probably thousands of women who have these old
dresses heirooms, and they find the silk apparently
good
The great injustice of weighing silk with tin is that
there is nothing to inform the public of this Poor
afford to buy silk because of it is so
cheap but it very out and they really
off than before 1t has been suggested that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Why Your
SILK SKIRTS
CRACK Along
The Folds

THoUsANDs upon thousands of women have dis
covered 10 their great surprise and sorrow that
their silk skirts had cracked along the folds
while the garments yet practically new.
But out of these thousands upon thousands Of women
probably not Of them knew that the real reason
for this was that they were wearing more Of a tin
skirt than silk one In other words their handsome,
soft rustng silk garments with the rich sheen we're
up Of about 60 to rs per cent tin, and the remain
der pure silk, or pure silk except for two
10 the pound of cooring matter.
Again many a woman, in fact probably nearly every
woman has been surprised and angered because new
silk waists have become dscolored and rotted under
the and about the neck. Again, it was the tin
that to blame for this. The salts in the perspra.
ton act upon the tin and other foreign matter in the
silk in that not only discoors it, but
it to rot and in Summer it is practically impossible to
avoid this unless one is certain Of getting pure silk
The woman who walks along the street in handsome
silk gown that rustles softly is extremely proud of her
dress but she does not know that every twelve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

toward It's cure
Dr.. Magnus applied sugar solutions and
dried sugar to ulcers of the legs, sores on
the hands and open wounds generally and
during the several months Of his rigid tests
he has been uniformly successful under its
influences in healing them all.
There must be an emphatic understandings
that the sugar be pure, clean and free from
dust air. dirt and invisible germs. This as
surance cannot be had if the sugar is taken
from the table or from the grocers and
dashed in a haphszaTd fashion upon the open
sore The proper application of a sterilized
sugar can only be made by a physician or
surgeon who is aware of the Importance of
hacterial-free wound dressings.
With the Inauguration of sugar as means
to protect open injuries, to encourage heal
ing and to aid in the bodys upbuilding, there
will be smaller cost-for all the methods and
antseptics now used are expensive-less
trouble and an ever-ready, handy method OF
treatment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
By Dr.. L. K. HIRSHBERG.

DPROFESSOR Geheirmrath G. Magnus,
of the General Hospital of Munich,
Germany, has demonstrated that
sugar when properly used, is the best thing
in the world for sick or ailng tissues. 1t
is, he says, a disinfectant superior to any of
the popular poisons, such as mercury, car
boc acid, zinc, and the other numerous and
commonly used toxic dressings for wounds
Professor Magnus has now used sugar in
the treatment of injuries for five months
with the most promising outcome Instead
of inducing fermentation, infections and pu-
reflections, as has hitherto been asserted,
it really prevents such complications in
wounds, if the sugar has itself been first
thoroughly sterilized. Sugar applied to the
sore spot not only dssolves any clots or
crusts present, but it particularly stimulates
the tissues to protect themselves from the
invasion of the germs that cause blood pois-
OniUE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

The Text Describes How the Black
Spot OBJ Which Is Generally a
Worm, Is Entombed in
Shimmering Pearl BY
the Oyster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Why Stars Do Not
Really Twinkle

\ ROFEsSOR F. W. ELDRIDGE-GREEN, of London,
has made claims that, if nothing else spoil our old
favOrite poem Of childhood DAYS which BEGINS:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
Continued from Page Six)
Program of Tri-C County Fair

second, variety.
best Embroidered (French) Waist. ..............$ LOO
2-Best Embroidered Suit of Underwear. .........,... Luz
. Rost E,nbro;dored Corset Cover 100
Root Eonoo Anron 100
Rost Fnbro;dered Work Rae. 100
6-Best Embroidered Baby Observation-Disclosures. IUU
BEST Handmade Baby Dress. ................. LUZ
8 Resi- Rahv pillow 100
q ReSt Embro9dered Tuncb Cloth (White) ........... 100
1O-Best Embroidered Lunch Cloth (Colored) $500. lOO
11-Rest IFvaet1 Embroidered Centerpiece (White) .... 100
1o-Rest Frencb Embroidered Centerpiece (White). $50. LOO
13-Best Embroidered Sofa Pillow CWmte) ......,.... lOO
74-Rest Embroidered Sofa Pillow (Colored) ........... 100
15-Best display Centerpieces, 5 or more CWhite) ...... loo
16-Rest disnlav Centerpieces. s or more (Colored) 49,. 100
17-Best Embroidered Set Tablecloths and Napkins..... LOO
1S-Best Embroidered Belt Ivy
1e-Best Embroidered Towel. 100
20-Best Embroidered Bed Set, Pillow Cases and Sheets. LOO
21-Best Embroidery by Child, 6 to 10 years ......... lOO
22-Best Embroidery by Child, IL to 16 years .......... LOO
23-Best disnlav of Lace Work. 100
24-Best display of Drawn Work. LOO
25-Best DISPLAY of Crochet Work. 100
26-Best DISPLAY Tatting 100
27-Best Dressed Doll, by child 6 to Ia. ............. LOO
2S-Rest OMIT (White) 100
29-Best Quilt (Colored) 100
3O-Best OMIT (Silk1 100
31-Best Quilt (Silk. Crazy LOU
32-Best Ladies' Tailored Shirt Waist. ............... LOO
33-Best Ladies' Tailored Jacket. .................. LOO
34-Best Ladies' Tailored Skirt. ................ LOO
35-Best Ladies' Calico Dress. LOO
36-Best Unlaundered Mans Shirt. MISUNDERSTANDING. Loo
37-Best Sun Bonnet. LOO
3S-Rest nair Knit Wool Socks 100
39-Bes pair Knit Gloves. lUo
40-Prizes given by merchants will come out in circular later.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
DEPARTMENT X.


F. w. BOGGAN, Superintendent.
/ Entries must be on Entry Blank, furnished by the FAR
Association. and addressed to F. W. Boggan, Superintendent,
Tupelo. Miss, and mailed so as to reach him not later than
noon, October 8th, entry fee Toe per bird.
2. Competition open to the world except where otherwise
stated.
3 The Association will charge an entry fee of Zoe each on
birds entered. No specimens will be allowed in the Show Room,
except those that have been duly entered with the Superln-
tendent. Exhibition Coops furnished FREE.
a. Birds entered in single classes cannot compete for pen
prizes. ut takes nine birds to make one entry IN each class,
viz: Cock, Cockerel, Hen, Punet and a Penn
5. All birds must be in place not earlier than October IA,
nor later than October 16, or they will be barred from compet-
ton.
G. Where birds are fed by the Fair, a fee of Is cents will
be charged.
T.. All poultry offered in competition must be IN the name
of the actual owner. Any exhibitor found guilty OF any
attempt. to deceive by false entries, or otherwise, shall forfeit all
premiums won. No one allowed to enter or compete that has
made false claims IS to winning at this or any other show.
8. The terms used in filing out the entry blanks are thus
defined: Cock and Hen Birds Matched prior to 1913. Cockerel
and PuIet Birds Matched during 1913. A pen is one male and
four females, any age.
9. All awards will be placed by comparison according to the
revised standard of perfection.
10. The superintendent reserves the right OF classifying anu
arranging all exhibits.
IL. No birds will be allowed to leave the building until
October 18th.
IL. The Association will employ a competent salesman to
sell and ship out after Fair, birds sold for exhibitors, who will
he allowed 10 per cent. of the sale. If you want them sold, state
price on entry blank.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The selling of birds is a special feature
in this Department. Be sure and put the price OF each specl-
men for sale on your entry. blank, sMss
In order to avoid mistakes and confusion, all rules will be.
enforced to the letter, and especially Rule l. Special favors to
no friends. For entry blanks or other business in this Depart
ment, address F. w. Began, Tupelo, Miss.
Premiums will be paid in full on following varieties where
there is competition:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
DEPARTMENT Il"
FINE ARTS.

MISS KATY TOPP, Dept. Secretary.
Rules same as Textile Department. Work must be done by
contestant without assistance from teacher.
BEST Oil Landscape. lOO
Rest Oil in Flowers 100
3-Rest Wafer Color Head or Figure. 100
ARest Water Color Painting. 100
. De Years of of ag p : : " ~ : So. 100
6-Rest Hand Painted Set Plates (Sx) 100
Best Hand Painted Set Cups and Saucers. ......... LOO
S-Best Hand Painted Chop Dish or Cake Plate...... LOO
q-Rest Hand Painted Piece not named. 100
10 Pest half dozen Tuncb Plates 100
l1-Best half dozen After Dinner Plates. ............. LOO
l2-Prizes given by merchants will come out in circular later.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
DEPARTMENT 81"
FLOWERS.
MRS. PLEDGE robson, DE-

Best display of Ferns, three or more ................S lUO
Best display Of Palms, three or more. =.
Best display Of Potted Plants, or ore............... LOO
Best y Roses. any variety or color. LOo
BEST BegOnldS 80. =. 49,
Best display of Rubber Plants. LOO
Prizes given by merchants will come out IN circular later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Ralph Rose, Holder OF
Shot Putting Records, Dies
Succumbs to Typhoid Fever
After a Brief Illness.
SET MANY WORLDS MARKS
Competed Four Times in the
Olympic Games, Twice
Sweeping the Lists.

San Francisco, Oct. 1s.-Ralph Rose.
holder Of the Olympic and worlds records
for shot putting. died here to-day OF
typhoid fever after brief Illness. He
was twenty-nine years old.
Rose was a big. florid full blooded man,
Of the type typhoid finds rich soil. From
the first his battle against the disease was
not encoura ging to his physicians.
Ralph Rose was born In Healdsburg.
Cal. graduated from the high school
there and for a time attended the Uni
versity of Michigan He returned to Cali
fornia, studied law and was admitted to
the bar
For eight years Rose was champion
with the weights. He first sprang into
prominence by winning the shot put at
the Olympic games. held In St. Louis In
1904 Rose was only twenty years old.
but he defeated the best weight tossers Of
the world. capturing first place with
put of As feet inches He continued his
work. winning championship after cham
pIonship and In 1906 was sent to compete
in the Olympic games held in Athens.
III luck attended him in the Grecian capi-
tal for Martin Sheridan. the all around
star of the Irish-American Athletic Club.
won first place in the shot put with hurl
of 40 feet inches.
Two years later. in the London Stadium,
Rose returned to his best form, and once
more sent the leaden ball hurting far out
beyond the mark Of his closest competitor.
He captured first place with a put OF 4s
feet ~. inches.
Rose, on his last Olympic championship
at Stockholm in 1912. scored In the
Olympic style OF shot putting. right and
left hand. getting the ball out 27.57
metres In the competition. putting with
the best hand only. Rose had to dip his
colors to Pat Mcdonald, who won with
put OF 40 feet 3 inches, which was three
inches behind Roses worlds record OF SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

ones. the third a trihe lucky. as the ball
jumped the bunker. won with total or
53i yards Miss Lillian B. Hyde would
surely have won had she not driven a ball
out Of bounds, her two other efforts OF
PIP and 2l5 yards totalling 427. Even at
that she got second prize. Miss Dodd s
three distances were 1s9. POI and Ia. Miss
Georgianna NJ. Bishop, Of Brooklawn.
with two balls only in bounds. got third
prize. Her distances were 22O and $50
yards.
The approaching and putting competi-
ton saw seven players, Miss Myra Hell
mer. Miss Scott. Miss Margaret Curtis,
Miss Hyde, Miss Violet Pooley and Miss
Ravenscroft, in a tie at nine each. On
the play Off Miss Curtis won with an s.
There was another best ball match in
with James r. Hyde and Gil Nichols.
the home PRO" defeated the combined
efforts of Robert Watson. Fred HERES
hoff, Howard Perrin and McIim Hollins
by up. Nichols went out in "a and back
In 3S. for 72.
The executive committee Of the United
States Golf Association will be further
represented tomorrow in the presence Of
Percy h. Pyne 3D. the treasurer. who ar
rived tonight. Robert Watson and Mrs
Watson are here for the week. as Is
Howard II. Perrin. Of Philadelphia
The championship summary follows:
Women's national golf championship
third round)-Miss Marion Hollins West
brook. beat Mrs. L. II. Filter. Merton Cricket.
. up.
Miss Harriet Curtis Essex Country beat
MISS Mabel Harrison, Island Club, Dublin.
Ireland. up and TO play.
Miss Muriel Dodd. Moreton, England beat
Mrs. {. II: landerbeck, Philadelphia Cricket.
up and TO play
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft. Brombough.
England. beat Miss Fannie c. Osgood. the
Country Club. 3 up and . to play,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
REID LEADS THE GOLFERS
University Club Holds Semi
Annual Tourney at Apawamis.

John Reid. Jr.. a graduate OF Yale. and
the secretary OF the United States Golf
Association, who was the intercollegiate
champion as far back 1898. led the field
In the semi-annual one-day tournament
OF the University Club Golf Association
yesterday over the links OF the Apa-
wants Club at Rye. Reds total for IS
holes was 1s7, and he was the scratch
man.
The occasion was the twenty-fifth semi
annual meeting of the University club
golfers and field OF about forty started.
James a. Stillman. of Sleepy Hollow.
whose alma mater is Harvard. won the
net prize with a card OF 17o-l0-l6O. while
there was triple tie for the second net
involving Seney Pummer, T. +. Wilcox
and H. Il. Lawrence. with respective
cards OF l7l-6-l6i. lSS-I-lG4 and 1876
32i-l64
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
MISS MOORE WINS IN
0NE-DAY TOURNAMENT
Forced to the Limit, However,
to Beat Mrs. Beard at
Lawn Tennis.

Miss Elisabeth Moore gave final ex-
hibition OF lawn tennis in winning the
one day tournament for women at the
Hamilton Grange Tennis Club. 10th
street and Convent avenue, The Bronx.
yesterday.
Mrs. y. 3. Beard worked her way to
the final round. but after good fight
went down before Miss Moore by a score
OF Ga. IS.
Although somewhat exhausted from
four previous matches. Miss Moore
showed her true mettle I'm the second set,
after Mrs. Beard had run into lead or
to on games. IL looked IKE lost
cause. but by hard driving and clever
placing Miss Moore won five out OF the
last six games.
Others who fell victims to the former
national champion were Mrs. Carl De
Gersdorfr, Mrs. $. F. Weaver. Mrs. Z.
Cassebeer and Miss Bessie Holden.
Mrs Beard won an interesting match
In the semihnal round. when. after
poor start she defeated Miss Gertrude
Della Tore. at SO. 60. 6-3
The summaries follow:
First round-Miss Elisabeth Moore beat Mrs
Carl Gersdorr. -, G-l; Mrs. y. b. Beard
beat Miss Alice Fisher. 10. %.
Second round-Miss Bessie Holden beat Miss
Mary Dallin. 81. So. 10. Mrs. II. H.
Worth beat Mrs Charles Porter. GO. 6-3;
Mrs T.. Cassebeer beat Mrs L. Wilbourn. 81.
Ga. MISC Elisabeth Moore beat Mrs. $. +.
Weaver %. %. e.; Mrs. y. b. Beard
beat Mrs. A. HUMPHREYS. 90, 10; Mrs. H.
Kellock beat Mrs Mills, jr, 81. 81.
Miss Gertrude Della Tore beat Miss Hazel De
pew. by default. Miss Theresa Kuser beat Mrs.
II. X Smith. 6-3. 90
Third rounG-Miss Bessie Holden beat Mrs
II. u. Worth, GO. q. Miss Elisabeth Moore
beat Mrs. L. Cassobeer. GO, 6-l Mrs y. Il.
Beard beat Mrs. II. Kellock. 60. 6-+; Miss
Gertrude Della Tore beat Miss Theresa Kuser
0--6 "a, 81.
Semi-hnal round---Hiss Elisabeth Moore beat
Miss Bessie Holden. 6-2, 81; Mrs. y. h.
Beard beat Miss Gertrude Della Tore. Sc
GO. 6-S.
Final round-Nflss Elisabeth Moore beat Mrs
y. Is. Beard. 6-3. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

feet. established at Travers Island on Au-
gust 81. 1909.
In addition TO his record with the 10
pound shot, right handed, Rose held the
following records S-pound shot, 81 feet
inches. established at Travers Island on
September IA, 1907; 12-pound shot, o.
feet 3 inches. established at Celtic PARK
on August 20, 1908; 14-pound shot. OIL
feet 6ss inches. established at Travers
Island on September IA. 1907; 2S-pouho
shot. "a feet 5% inches. established AT
Travers Island on September IA. 1907 !:
1s-pound shot. right and left hand with
a toe board), 81 feet 10h inches; right
hand, so feet inches left hand, Al feet
IA inches, established at Oakland, Cal.
on June .. 1912. and without a toe board
81 feet 10 inches; right hand. 40 feet ~
inches left hand, AZ feet. established at
American League Park on June II. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
NET PRIZE TO MRS. GILKES
Women's One Day Golf Tour
new at Greenwich Country Club.

Mrs 4. Il. Gilkes. Of Siwanoy, formerly
Miss Frances Gwyer. won her first net
prize OF the season yesterday when she
led a field OF thirty or more starters in
the one-day tournament Of the Woman's
Metropolitan Golf Association over the
links OF the Greenwich Country Club
Mrs. Gilkes's card was lll-li-G.
Miss Elsa Pickhardt, OF Englewood, won
the gross award with a score of l0S, the
reason for the Nigh totals being stin
wind which came from OFF the Sound.
Mrs. Lawrence Swift. Of Knollwood. who
has been a consistent gross winner Of
late was only a stroke behind Miss Pick
hardt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
OUIMET LEADS ON LINKS
Plays Brilliant Golf in Fall
Tourney at Brookline.

Brookline, Mass. Oct. l6.-Francls Oui-
met, the open golf champion. led in the
annual fall open tournament on the links
of the Country Club. Brookline. to-day.
The field included low handicap players
from New York and the Middle West as
we'll as from New England Ouimets
score OF 70 was two shots better than
that Of his nearest competitor. F. H.
Hoyt. his Woodland partner.
Ouimet was the only player to break
so. and. considering the condition OF the
turf and the driving rain. his performance
was not less brilliant than was his play
for the open championship over the same
course several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
SENIORS PLAY OFF A TIE
Ogden Beats Conrad and Wins Net
Honors of Tournament.

Rollo Ogden, of Baltusrol. and Pearson
s Conrad. of st. Davids. played OF their
tie for the best net score on the second
day OF the recent seniors tournament
over the links OF the Apawamis Club yes
terday. The entire eighteen-hole route
was necessary. and Mr.. Ogden handed in
a card OF 95-l5-s0. while Mr.. Conrad re-
quired l03-l9-A.
The eleven-cornered tie for first place
In the kickers' handicap was won by
Jonathan Godfrey. OF the Brooklawn
Country Club. Each competitor played
over his own course. and the best score
properly attested counted.