davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Miss Genevieve Clark Tells Who Some
of New Set Are

the cabinet circle is Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson. Miss Wilson believes in the
vocational life for American women,
and has served as her fathers secre-
tary during his terms in congress since
her fifteenth year. She has a profound
knowledge of labor questions and is an
authority on the subject. The Wilson's
have a large family of young children,
and Mrs. Wilson generally prefers 20
keep them IN the attractive homestead
at Blossburg, Pa. Therefore, Miss
Wilson has acted as her fathers secre-
tary for some years, and is thoroughly
conversant with Washington and con-
gressional society
There are so many Democratic
daughters in the senatorial circle that
they form an interesting group by
themselves.
A bouquet Of Democratic bellies could
be gathered from the households If
Democratic members Of the house.
Easter will mark the height Of the
new season, and already flower bail
for charity is being planned by the
Democratic girls. Dinner, dances and
other post-Lenten diversions will ring
in the new era of their Democratic So
Cial leadership.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
HELP
EMPLOYEES LIVE
Cost Value Stores Opened Un-
der Cooperation of N. Y.
Transit Companies.

NEW YORK. March 12.-The first Of
chain Of stores that will be estab-
Nshed by the New York railways for
the purpose Of enabling their employ
ees TO procure food al cost price was
opened here today.
Practically every article of staple
foodstuffs was placed on sale at prices
from 20 to so per cent under prices
prevailing in the regular retail stores
and the ~ clerks were kept busy all
day filling orders. None but employ
ees on surface cars. elevated and sub
way trains, or immediate members Oh
their families holding tickets were per-
mitted to latronize the store. All pur-
Chases must be on a strictly cash basis.
The New York railway companies
will meet the expense of operating the
store pro rata. 1t is expected that clerk
hire, rent, lights and other eXpendi-
lures Will amount to $4,000 a year
The railway companies hope to enable
their employees to live much cheaper
and thereby eliminate the possibility
Of strikes for higher wages. The rail-
way companies will open five other
stores within a short time. all located
near car barns. Butter that sold in
the regular retail stores today at 3S
cents pound was 80 cents in the COM
panies' store. Other comparative prices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
VISITORS FLOCK TO
SEE DENTAL SUPPLY
CLUBS EXHIBITION

Taft han at the Auditorium Armory
is drawing large crowds to witness the
exhibit of the Dental Manufacturers
Club Of America.
There were approximately $500 visi.
tors to the hall yesterday, the most of
them interested professionally. There
was, however, no small number of lay
visitors. The hall will remain open
through Friday and each day there will
be special demonstrations of practical
exhibits.
The keynote of the convention is the
conservation or better care of the teeth.
There are several exhibitors of dental
preparations in charge of efficient dem
fists who will explain to the visitor the
most modern way of caring for the
teeth. In other booths are the exhibits
of dental chairs, new tangled painless
eNtraCtOrs of molars, artificial teeth.
single or in punches, pliers, tweezers,
electric drills and hammers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

stomach panied her almost continu-
ally, and her bowels were very irreg-
ular She was dizzy at times. ana
often had weak, nervous spells. She
felt more tired after rising than be-
fore retiring. When she exerted her
self she got very short breathed and
frequently had a palpitation of the
heart. Certain things. such as beans
especially, she would not think of eat
ing, as they Immediately caused a
fermentation Of gas She had bought
and used many remedies, and had the
best Of medical attention; but seemed
TO grow worse nearly all the time,
and as a consequence was becoming
very much discouraged. She sent to
Coursey & Munn's Drug Store for a
three bottle treatment of Quaker Ex-
tract. This was used as directed for,
about five weeks, during which time
she showed a wonderful improve
ment, Then she procured one more
bottle, after using which her nus
band called and said.
My wife is cured completely Of all
her sickness and doesn't find it neces-
sarN to take any Quaker or anything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
.eckwear
AGAIN A PERMANENT CURE is SHOWN HERE

else nov. an SO grateful for % s
suits that / can hardly find Noi -
thank you, She is doing work al III, n
the house that she couldn't dare - al
previously. and as for eating ,ssi
the other day she ate hearty Li-s
of beans, with several other - 5sr
tables that used to almost KIN
We are more pleased than you nv
possibly imagine, and will ct sa -. an
tell any one who calls on US WA ~
be done by the wonderful QUAKE 20
tract" ,,,
The Health Teacher said tha' -, ~
must surely be interested IN ~,
Watson's case if you are sl0.'.7
sufferer yourself If q lady 90 40
of age an he cured completes ID. -sr7s
months, you should give the ..rt,,es
remedy a chance to prove lts W.. 4
in your case. Call at Col.,5l..z-ts
Munn's Drug Store. 29 ,asLl2,..sar
street. if YOU suffer with inolses I'D.
constipation. biliousness, I'VE n.
ney complaints Quaker a---f4
$500. three for $50, $l.o' d gra-4
Do not delay We preppdE ..ar.
charges on all orders Of S5."'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
WILSON PRESENTED
WITH FIRST MEDAL,
INAUGURAL TOKEN

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson received his first medal in
the east room of the white house today.
It was the usual gold token presented
Ia each president as a memeuto Of his
inauguration. The medal bears on one
side images of Wilson and Marshall
ana on the other an appropriate In
scriptiou relative TO the Inauguration.
The presentation was made by vii
liam Corcorau Eusjjs. chairman Of the
inaugural ceremonies who will present
a silver replica ~ tn" medal to Vice
President Marshall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
HONEYMOON BROKEN UP
BY CHARGE OF BlGAMY

COLUMBUS. GA. March 12.-The
honeymoon Of Fred shannon, who was
married Saturday night to Miss Nora
Arsut, in Jordan city, suburb Of
Columbus was brought to an abrupt
termination when Smith Arant. a
brother OF the bride. had shannon ar
rested on warrant charging him with
bigamy The bride returned to her
home while Shannon went to Muscogee
county jail because he could hnd no
friend that was willing to put up a $500
bond TO obtain his release
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Mrs. Emily Watson Is Completely
Cured of Chronic Stomach
Trouble in Few Weeks
by Quaker.

The public at large will be greatly
interested in the following case,
which was reported to the Health
Teacher when here: Mrs. Emily Wat
son lives at 120 Curran street and is
So years of age. Her husband is an
old employee of the Dysart Construc-
ton Company, in the Austell build
ing. Mrs Watson had been a suffer-
er from chronic stomach trouble for
several years. and during the past
TWO years it had manifested itself in
a very severe form. When the lady
would eat a fair-siZed meal she would
he distressed afterward by b,oatjng,
belchng spells and headache Her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Difference Between
Preachers and Actors
As Told by Sir Henry
Irving Opinion of the Pulpit and
the Stage as Recalled by
Seymour Hicks,

NEW YORK, March 12.-SeymouT
Hicks, the versatile actor manager au-
thor, tells about tho meeting of the
bishop Of Westminster and Sir Henry
Irving. The bishop asked Sir Henry:
How is it that we clergymen, in
spite of the great and true subjects we
discuss in public, make so little I'M
preston, while you gentlemen Of the
stage mako so much Sir Henry an
swerod
1T Is because We actors make fiction
sound like truth, while you clcrgymen
make truth sound like fiction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Advice to Those Who
Have Lung Trouble

tuberculosis is said to be durable by
simply living in the open air and taking
an abundance of fresh eggs and milk.
DO all you possibly can to add to
strength and increase weight: eat
wholesome, nourlShing food and
breathe the cleanest and pureSt air.
and then, If health and strength do
not return, add the tonic and bene-
fetal effects Of ECkman's Alterat tive
Read what Il did in this case:
4O5 East Fifth st. Wilmington Del
Gentlemen. In January. 1908. | was
taken with hemOrrhages of the lungs.
My physician, one of the leading prac-
tuOnRrs, said that it was lung trou-
BILE l took eggs and milk in Quanti-
ties, but / got very weak. The doctors
said I would not gain in weight as long
as | stayed in the store; but ] kept on
"cr!E!HS ard prayed each day that I
might get we'll | believe my PRAYERS
were answered, for Mr.. G. A. Lippin-
colt my employer Uippincott Il Co,
Department Store, 300 10 .Sl4 Market
Street, Wilmington. Del), had learned
of remedy called ECkmans Alternative
that had done great good, and upon his
recommendation | began taking IL at
once This was about June, 1908.
continued faithfully, using no other
remedy, and finally noticed the clearing
of the lungs. | firmly believe Eek
man S Alternative saved my life. l sent
my spitte later to the state board of
health to be examined for tuberculosis
baClih, and none were found. Ny
mother died from consumption when !
was about two years old
Z make this statement so that others
may learn of the wonderful merits of
ECkmau'S Alternative | regard my re-
covery as being miraculous"
tSwOrn affidaviD JAS. SQUIRES.
Eckman'S Alternative is effective in
brarchitis, asthma. hay fever, throat
and lung troubles and in upbuilding the
system Does not contain pOisOuS
opiates or hahit-forming drugs For
sale Toy all OF Jacobs drug stores and
other leading druggists Ask for book
let telling of re,oyeries. and write 10
ECkmau Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa
for additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BY GENEWEvE CHAMP CLARK.

WASHINGTON, March 12-The
Democratic renaissance contributes an
attractive quota of daughters of De
mocracy to American society This
quota greatly outranks in point Of
numbers Republican bellies who dur
ing the sunny years of the G. o. P.
enlivened the Washington seasons
The nations eyes naturally focus on
the social activities Of the three charm
ing Misses Wilson added to the his
toric list of white house girls. a
daughter Of the white house is the
most desirable asset for any admins
tration, and President Wilson's Is thrice
blessed
These white house daughters will
be beseged by Invitations and invited
TO more luncheons. teas and dinners
than they could possibly accept. The
life of a white house girl is one glorl-
GUS round of fun and entertainment
and her acceptance brings thrill to
the anxious hostess who wishes To en-
terrain the daughter of the president.
The brilliant state functions of the
white, house win naturally be very in
terestipg, for they dazzle with the
wealth\of light. beautiful gowns and
sparkling gems. and the contact with
notables from all over the world. Be
sides, the strictly formal affairs will he
teas receptions and musicals, garden
parties and special occasions to delight
the hearts of the presidents daughters.
Daughter of the Cabinet.
Next in point of interest are the
girls of the cabinet set. The new
cabinet is replete with young people
in striking contrast to that of Presi-
dent Taft, Miss Mona McAdoo. who
has been already styled the cabinet
beauty, petite, with big blue eyes and
soft brown hair and a charming, Viva
Cious manner will add gayety TO the
household Of the secretary Of the treas
ury. Her sister Miss Harriet NJ
Adoo. Will act as chatelaine for her ia
Their, but Miss Mona is still a school
girl and will probably maze her debut
next season.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson have TWO pretty daughters
the Misses Sidney and Lucy Burleson-
who are attending school at Sweet
Brian, Va They are cabinet debutantcs
of the future.
Miss Caroline Rowland, daughter of
the dearest friend of Mrs. Thomas X.
Marshall. wife of the vice president,
win make her Washington debut under
the chaperonage of Mrs Marshall, and
is being spoken Of a = a cabinet debu-
taute on that account She is very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
COL uMRUS MOTORCYCLE
CLUB WILL TOUR STATE

COLUMBUS. GA March II Twelve
members Of the Columbus Motorcycle
club have signed an agreement to make
a tour around the state, and at a meet
ing tonight the date fer starting on
the tour win be decided upon Among
the cities to- be included in the tour
viii be Griffin. Atlanta. Augusta, Sa-
vannah, Albany Americas and Ma
con.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

were; Eggs. 80 cents and 20 cents
ham. 20 cents and Il cents; chicken,
"a cents and Is cents; beef, "a cents
and IS cents: coffee. 80 cents and IS
cents: tea, 90 cents and 40 cents.
There were threats by women to de-
clare another meat boycott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
MADISON LADS JOIN coen 49,

thusiastic meeting Of citizens 30 ~ ~ en-
and Morgan county yesterday sf- ,tS,l.son
the Boys Corn club was org pfza,ii noon,
a membership Of o. The gathering MN y1sl
presided over by w. J. Hendricks. Fef as
on principles of intensive farming 5l-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Home study. correspondence school
methods and a monster mail order
propaganda for the more rapid pro-
motion Of the uomau's suffrage move
ment IN Georgia is the announced plan
u Mrs. Amelia WoodaH. TODAY. follow
ing conference ~ suffr1ur leaders
In Washington last u,aN Mrs Wood
all has just returned to the city after
meeting tho leaders off ruu equal right
movement of the nation
Her plan developed u conference ~
Washington, embraces the entire stare
Of Georgia. Mrs. WoodaU claims that
the effort expended upon her plan
would undoubtedly show seventy-five
per cent gain in membership in the
organization within twelve months.
Suffragists Scattered.
Georgia suffrage is too scattered"
declared Mrs Woodau I'm explaining
her plans we must ccntraIize-wor'l
for one purpose-conccntra We
have not enough missionaries TO 90
into the homes Of the entire state,
therefore following the successful eS-
alAlfif va AlA's us NNlllAll'|' lHA lltA1No
We are going 10 enter these homes via
Uncle Sans mail
Woman suffrage I'm Georgia is in
evitable The only question Is one Of
time. What we aim TO do Is to eN-
pedite the day when we shall have =
more homogeneous support. To effect
this I have made this plan ! shall
soon establish the Georgia Mail order
Suffrage Bureau. Georgia women are
suffrage hungry. There IS no doubt
OF this. They want to know about
suffrage II means-what II u.s..
There are too few of us to reach each
woman. therefore we will use n two
cent stamp. These suffrage hungry
women do not know whore to turn 10
find the information concerning the
movement that they seek We shall
supply il with our bureau
Women Fear RidicuIe.
There are thousands Of women IA
this state who will not breach equal
suffrage as a conversational topic with
their husbands, fearing ridicule or
worse-coutempt These are just the
women we seek to talk with-whom
We will reach and talk with through
our bureau. / believe our bureau VIII
be unique i'm tine country-at least my
plan when I outlined 50 IN Washington
proved a surprise and was eagerly
talked over 10y the suffrage leaders II
New York and Boston
I'VE shall give It "A thorough trial
soon. probably within the month the
bureau Will be established. We hope
for great results and I'm sure wen not
ba disappointed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Spring Hats

All the correct shapes and
colorings-Hats that men
and young men will wear
through the coming season
three of the world s great
est makes: Dunlap, Stetson,
Crofutt-Knopp, at So to So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
English Styles are Popular

Some like the extremes, others the more con
sentative. Some prefer fOrm-ftting coats. but the
loosen coats more comfortable in summer
However, that S point for you to settle-with
our assistance, if you desire The suit we make
will fit YOU become you, and give you faithful
service day by day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

II. foolish proceeding to suffer nom con-
seipation, SICK headache, biiousness, dizzinssa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.
The GENUINE mus, bear signature
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
"oh My. Oh My, What a Relief 'GETSlT' Stops Corn Pains Right
 Of and Gets Corns Every Tine

of and Gets corns Every Time. cure on new principle. Put 1t on any corn in two seconds; it stops pain. the corn begins to shrivel and disappears. It psyer fails, Simplest thing you ever saw. No fussy band ages. no greasy salves to turn healthy flesh "peely" aud raw, no plas- ters that make corns bulge out Your corns went pull and hurt way up to your heart. Lay aside your knife and razor. No more digging and tugging and wincing, no more bleeding no more danger of blood poison. GETS TT never hurts healthy flesh: it is safe, painless. quick. simple. sure. For warts. callouse and bunions. too.
 "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists at g cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E Lawrence & Co, Chi cago. Sold in Bisbee by Bisbee Drug Co. Central Pharmacy and Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11

He also denied ownership of the hat which was found after the attack anc which was considered important cir. oumstantial evidence. But one wit ness, F. Whitney. directly connected Trixton with the attack. he stating that to tho best of his Knowledge Truxton was seen Dy him shortly af- ter the assault He could not. how ever be positive Other witnesses called gave general testimony as to the character of defendant and com plainant. httie being brought out against rruXtOn.
 That the case against Truxton is not considered by the court as strong as when he was first arrested is shown by the fact that his bond was reduced yesterday from Sl5o0 to s250 This he secured and will appear on Saturday when Justice High win give his decision The trial yesterday at tracted a large crowd and the court room was crowded curing the session. William Cleary was attorney for the defendant ana Star Williams repre- scented Mir. Brown, the prosecution be ing conducted by Assistant County At. torney AIsX3 nder Murry
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
GROUND ID
 HAVE SUPPORT
Committee of Ladies Is to Take Up Work with Anoth- CT from Commercial Club and Work in Harmony

To insure success for the Childreu's Playground project the cooperation of the ladies of the city has been called for by the Commercial club. At It's meeting this week this course was determined upon by the board Of directors of the club and steps taken to put the plan into effect Such CO operation has been needed from the outset for the project is one that ap- peals to women, to the mothers even mere than men. To obtain the best result it appears that two committees are required and that is what has LOW been undertaken.
 When the report Of the playground committee was made to the directors of the Commercial club this week, that report advised reorganization of the committee and then came the sugges- ton that the best results could not be obtained without the cooperation of the ladies Of the city. The sug- eestion was acted upon, the old com mittee of eight was discharged and it was decided that there should be two committees tc work together, one composed of seven ladies represent ing the women's organizations of all sections of the city and the other to be composed of three m5n. members of the Commercial club. The chair man ship of the ladies committee was given to Mrs. Pat Nathan and President McGregor of the Conner cial club agreed to act as chairman of the mems committee. The other members of the committee will be an uounced later and greater degree O. activity is promised for the future than has been shown in the past.
 The old committee on the play ground succeeded in having the eoun- ell agree to the project of transform ing the old cemetery intoa children plaveround. Arranged the details for such arrancement and started on the raising of the necessary funds, about s2S0G Contributions have been ra- ceived from various lodges and or ranizations and twenty-five boxes for contributions were purchased and pu, up in business places last week anu this. One entertainment was heie which was not a financial success and the mascuerade dance tendered the fund failed to net any profit to the project. No subscription lists were circulated by the old committee a. thoush that method was included in inc plans they formulated, Thus the way has been paved for the work oi the joint committees that will now take up the work.
 Chairman McGregor believes that the contribution box plans will bring good results if pushed by the peopls in whose places of business they have been placed and asks that these
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11
ROYAL OFFERING FOR
 WEEK END IS FINE

A finer snow mas never been shown in the Warren District than that 10 foe presented at the Royal today and tomorrow. The bill is excellent from every standpoint and is sure to please the many patrons of the Main street theatre
 The feature of the bill is a massive LItSn t1o reel production entitled The Girl Spy of Mexico" This was produced at Nogales and is, in every respect, the real thing" Real Mex ican troops, the way they are in real life and not with the garnishments that they are usually decorated with, appeared for the production, which is lifelike rand real in every respect. This offering alone is one that for solid entertainment should not be missed The remainder Of the bin Is on a par with the big feature pro duction. Two roaring comedy pieces. "Alkalie Ike's Mother-in-Law." in which August Carney, the most ia nous comedy character in the moy- ing picture world, apepars, and Bun ny vs- CuteyS' will be shown. In this letter Johnnie Bunny, as usual, has a rip roaring part that will promptly banish any thought of the hot weather.
 The last feature of an all feature Hill is the talking picture. The maving-talking play this time is The TIhderfDot Signs tls Pledge" A better talking picture has never been presented here and, like the entire Dill. it must be seen to be appreciated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11

ward again shortly before the close out part of the days advance was re. tained in most cases.
 The action taken hy President Wil. son in the hope of ayerting a strike by conductors and trainmen on east ern railroads was rated as the most important influence on the constrnc- tive side of the market Encourage ment was also derived from Secre- tary McAdoo's statement that gov ment two per cent bonds. which re- gently sold below par for the first time. will be protected ny means of changes in the currency bill ., Although the monthly statement of the United States Steel Corporation showed a falling on in untitled Or. ders of 5l7 ,J00 tons, bringing back the amount to the smallest of the year, the showing was well in line With expectations and exercised no influence on the market There was a decline, led Ly New York Central, which made new low record for the year. 95 1-2. after receipt of news from Washington of Senator Norr.s' proposal for an investigation into the roads contemplated bond issue in connection with the consolidation oi the New York Central-I-ake Shore.
 Brighter prospects for peace in the Balkans and the Bank of Englands' strong weekly statement reflected a better tone. in foreign markets. Europe bought 10000 or more shares lJere, principally Union Pacific and Cana iian Pacific.
 Bonds showed some improvement tut the demand was light Total sales. par. Sl, ,365 ,000 U. s. twos were steadied after the recent decline by Secretary McAdoo's announcement and advanced a half on call to 9S I-3.