davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-09
EnIIahtened state,man,hln.

The story goes that Java was lost to
the British crown through geographic
al ignorance. When the British were
negotiating with the Dutch early In
the last century. trembling secretary
pointed out to Lord Liverpool that the
Dutch claimed the island of Java.
Java. where is Java? Let 'em have
Il" roared his lortship.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-09
conoeIenee Inaplrea Ald.

I A Yonkers clergyman, whose nan4O
was not made public, advertised for
the owner OF mans watch lost and
found in North Broadway three years
ago. The minister said asrecent con.
vert Of his church found the timepieco
and his conscience was pricking him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-09
lEPogIg
OF THE coNDIEio ON
Henderson B ankinx
Company, Inc.

At EXC, in the State of Nevada. in re-
sPonse tothe Call of the State Bank Ex-
aminer for Report of Condition at the
close of business ending on the 4th day of
April, 1913.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-09
Women RIqIdIy ExeIuded.

z Maiwltchin. on the borders OF Rus
ala In Asia, 10 the only city In tho
world peopleG by men only. Chinese
women arc not only forbidden to live
In this territory. but even to pass the
great wall Of Kalkan and enter into
Mongolia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-09
safety DEVICES.

Redd--I understand the French gov.
eminent has offered prize of $50, 600
for device that will make aeroplanes
safe.
Greene Why, don't they at the
same time offer q prize for device
that will make falling out of tenth
story window safe?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-09
vVsst.rn Pae;fse Tn. Gard

The Western Pacific Will have new time
card, beginning Sunday. April s. IS follows:
No Westboand AZ. 1-iO pm. Departs TO pm.
No West6ouna ~. 7.oo Am Departs tbs am.
No EAstnoond AZ. 7.lS An Departs 7.55 am.
No. Eastbound n. sls pm. Departs BIS pm
F. M GRADY. Agent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-09

Van of The Mineral al Car
lin isa good fellow to know. Adyt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-09
sITsnee.

gIIenee.
A habit OF sflence in conversation L.
pleasing and wins applause when it
- known that the silent one could
talk and talk TO the purpose IL he
chcae Leopardi.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

at ease; perhaps they are not under the
same keen scrutiny as on more formal
occasions.
This is all somewhat away from the
main question of fashionable dress. A
three-ply mirror will give more informa-
ton about lack of taste in wearing good
gowns than could chronicler of fashions
in many columns of print. Surely you
will not say there is anything wicked IL
before Drawing the public stare in a new
minaret, hustle or flounced gown you
study moment before the mirror how
to wear it gracefully, whether the destina-
tion is box at the opera or the Horse
Show or the little dance at the local club
house.
A harmonious ensemble in dress is an
other point in pleasing gowning that is
overlooked by many women who have
otherwise good taste in dress. The worst
example that has ever come under the
writer's notice was at a Bernhardt per-
formance last season. The wearer was n
fine looking woman, garbed in an ador.
able Paquin dress of latest style. Above
this rose nice, motherly face, but the
hair-a pretty color 1t was, too-so tightly
drawn back as to almost raise her eve
brows, was twisted into tight, hard little
knott How could a woman who had tbe
taste and opportunity to wear such a gown
10 such thing?
. They are. luckily. the exception rather
han the rule: but it is curious to note
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

find such pretty ankles as in America!
Young, old or middle aged. the eoiffurs
may at times leave much to be desired,
but the foot, thanks to the American shoe
and something racial, remains slender and
enchantingly young. Charmingly posed,
the gowns on this page include several
new fashion details. One. shown on this
rege in two views, Nos. and 2. correct
for either the opera or horse show. is of
tie new nasturtium red-that lovely
glowing shade with yellow lights. 1t Is q
clever combination Of velvet and chiffon;
where the materials meet the joining b
hidden under an embroidery Of red and
gold beads and raised ha-1 work. an
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Venetian basque tabs on the waist are tive
new fashion details shown in two views Of
another dress, Nos. 8 and l. Over q
foundation dress Of turquoise taffeta Is
posed q tunic that has q beaded tulle
bodice and a black tulle beaded skirt.
The skirt itself is outlined by q beaded
border which follows the edge Of the
slash placed at the Oack. The tunic is
edged with black and white tulle ruffles,
overbound with turquoise taffeta bias
bands, and the large black tulle bow b
caught by q strass buckle slide. The cor
sage is held on with embroidered spark
ling shoulder straps weighted with SWAY
ing tassels.
| A very artistic dress that seems to have
something of the Egyptian to 1t is OF
pottery red raffeta and has q tunic that
consists of q skirt portion only, which Is
Of black chiffon; this chiffon is repeated
in the long sleeves which shape into the
odd arm holes made by the long petal
points of the taffeta bodice. The scant
skirt is on lines that are seen In q num-
her of dress foundations, the seam in the
centre front, the hem curvfng up to this
seam and making a foot line that dis
closes the ankles. The wide black velvet
sash ribbon is wound artistically about
the figure. The small black satin hat,
also wound turban like, has q brush
Iaigrette.
yioline velvet, that lovely shade OF
purple. is used to make the dress where
the fuIness is drawn toward the front.
There is also a slight drapery tendency
in the back. This is one Of the unevenly
draped dresses; the horizontal fold is
taken up higher on one side Of the front
than the other. The bloused eorsage, left
negligently open In front, shows an out
lining jabot of ivory toned lace. Long
sleeves set into a shoulder yoke have
turned back, quantity pleated turquoise
velvet cuffs, the collar of the same and
pleated in the same manner. A little
scant wreath Of goura on the hat is one of
the most popular ways of trimming the
tiny shapes now In vogue.
A black crepe de Chine dress with
evenly draped skirt and long modish train
Is Frightened with a girdle Of vivid blue
moire ribbon. tying at one side of the
front The small patent leather trimmed
hat is of vivid blue plush. The extreme
simplicity of the gown and its studied,
graceful proportions are enhanced By the
way the dress Is worn-with an ease from
which ryery trace Of stiffness Is removed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

croaching more on the chiffon than on the
velvet. The skirt is composed of an up
per and a lower flouncs. The upper,
draped at the sides, Is in true overskirt
fashion The waist. is continued above
the girdle By the embroidery to bust
height; above this the nasturtium colored
chiffon Is posed over a white chiffon lin
ing. A pelerine collar deep as q cape.
composed Of wide and a narrow layer,
has on the wider edge a band of skunk
fur. The ends tuck in under the arms
Like many Of the seasons evening
dresses, it has no sleeves.
A large butterfly bow placed at the
back far below the waist line and Che
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

H1z& &TEXQ9 ERE the drop curtain al
ES the Metropolitan Opers
rs NY @ House one big mirror
A q" Mthe famous diamond
1ERGGH horseshoe" seeing itseli
as others see it, would
realize what a wonderful
ensemble of beauty, grace and fashion II
really represents. 1t would reflect also
the very salient fact that some of the oc'
cupants Of the psrterre boxes by their
graceful attitudes, gestures and poses add
immensely to the style of the gowns they
wear. 1t would also show that others
seem to have a certain conscious manner
and stiffness of pose that often counter
balance the really beautiful dresses worn
and take away from their intrinsic and
artistic worth.
This holds true Of various other social
gatherings where good clothes are worn.
The pose counts. 1t counts in the atti-
de of the body as well as the expression
ON the face. Rather far fetched, you
may say, but even a cursory glance at a
beyy of attractive women will prove that
this fact rests on very tangible founda-
ton. The old idea, once frequently met
nm with in America, that to try to be
extra pretty and attractive bordered on
the incorrect is luckily fast fading away.
Trace of bearing is just as necessary as
graceful clothes, but even yet to-day the
latter is constantly lived up to, while the
other is neglected.
Last winter at the opera the occupants
of two of the boxes were constant de- /
light to the eye. Grace was in every pose,
breeding in every gesture, nothing too
striking nor starting in clothes or more
different than the rest excepting this abso- I
late ease in wearing clothes to their best
advantage.
At the Horse Show the fashionable
woman does undergo most trying ordeal,
and it speaks well for the American
woman that in general she runs the CANT /
let of the curious onlooker at such close
range appearing to be or really uncon-
scious Of II. At lunches, teas or res
taurant dinners the women seem more {
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Photo Copyright. 1918. by Reutinger
Exclusive Copyright 1913, New York Herald Comma,

that q daytime coiffure often accom-
panies full evening dress 81 don't wish
to look like wax figure IN the window
with hair arranged just So" is the ex-
cuse, and coiffure fit for gols or horse
hack riding tops off Persian exotic cos
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

tune that is no improvement on the
rather set wax figure.
But there are enough lovely women who
are perfect from the top of their fairylike
feather hair ornaments to the toes of
their adorak,s shoes-snd where can rou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
8 SUSPENDED
POLICEMEN ALL
DENY CHARGES
Declare They Visited Auburn
Avenue Resort Only to Catch
Woman Selling Whisky.
Continued From PAGE I.

during the five days she can not re-
ceive any roomers or boarders. The
woman, it is asserted, has been call
ing the place a rooming house. In
formation has come to Chief Beavers,
it is reported, that certain police Of
ficers have not only been seen drink
ing liquor in the place, but that they
have been drinking in company with
the negro inmates.
Born Has Complete Denial.
The four policemen who were sus-
pended Saturday J. P. Born, Max c.
Folds, j. f. Mcdaniel and ]. J.
Jackson, conferred with Chief Beav-
ers Saturday afternoon. Born, who
is accused of frequenting the place
in company with Policeman Folds,
declared he had never been in the
house.
Folds admitted to Chief Beavers
that he had visited the place six or
seven times, but said he was alone,
and that he did not drink. He went
there to get evidence, he told the
chief.
Policeman Jackson admitted that he
had visited the house, but said he
went there on police business. He
denied participating in the drinking
bouts.
Mcdaniel Reported Drinking.
J. r. Mcdaniel told Chief Beavers
that he had gone there. but that he
had never seen Jackson drinking. The
information the chief had was that
Jackson had drunk liquor there while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
RAIN IS DUE To
BREAK TORRID
SPELL TO-DAY
Weather Bureau Expects Show
ers to Reduce Temperature
Which Caused Prostrations,

Thundershowers scheduled by the
weather man for Sunday afternoon
bring promise of relief from the swell
tering heat from which Atlanta has
been suffering for the past few days.
The morning will be clear and con-
tinued warm
Two prostrations were wrought by
the heat wave Saturday when the
thermometer passed the 92-degree
mark. The persons affected were men
who stumbled into the United Cigar
COmpany's store at Decatur and
Peachtree Street and fell over IN
conscious.
While a thundershower will alev-
late heat conditions temporarily,
ForecasteT G. V. VonHerrmann, of
the United States Weather Bureau,
declared that record breaking rises in
temperature were likely throughout
the week to come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
W. H. Winters,
War Veteran,
Dies in Austell
Was Justice Of Peace for Twenty
Years-FuneraI Will Be
Held Monday.

William H. Winters a veteran of the
war between the States, and for
twenty-one years a leading citizen of
Austell, died at his home Saturday
afternoon after an illness of two years
Six weeks ago he was forced to take
to his bed.
The funeral services will be held
at the residence in Auster at 9
o'clock Monday morning Many flow
ers already have been received by
Barclay & Brandon as tributes from
friends and admirers of the old SOL
der.
Mr.. Winters was born in Marietta
in 1871, moved to Mississippi in 1913,
and lived there until he enlisted in
1851. He served under General Chal-
mers, Company A, Tenth Mississippi
Regiment four years. He was
wounded in the battle of Momford-
Vile, KY.
Immediately after the war he came
TO Atlanta and married Miss Camilla
II. Baker, of Cobb County. He had
lived in Austell for the last twenty
one years and for twenty years was
Justice of the Peace.
He was member Of the Methodist
Church and served as steward for 80
years. He was a member Of the Ma
sons odd Fellows and Red Men.
He is survived by his wife, nine
children and eleven grandchildren.
His children are F. j. Winters, F. r.
Winters, d. r. Winters, H. @. Win
ters, Mrs. Thad HUMPHREYS, Mrs. J.
M. Strickland. Mrs. j. NJ. Westmore-
land, Miss LIME Winters and Miss
Pearl Winters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Kendrick. c. w. Strickler. r. T. Dor
sey. J. c. Johnson, j. g. Olmsted, r.
| c. Thrash, r. h, Block, G, e. Boyn-
ton. l.. r. Clarke, George NJ Niles
L. NJ Gaines s K. Roberts and b..
Wolf
Department Of surgery-w T..
Westmoreland, +. w. McRae, Z. O.
Jones W. S. Goldsmith r. X Boland.
J. L. Campbell, T.. c. Fischer, VI.
Hoke and A. l.. Fowler
Department Of Obstetrics and
Gynecology--Ge George II. Noble. W. $.
Elkiu. p. C. Davis and S. T. Barnett.
Department Of Materia Medica and
Therap eutics- NJ HUI, l.. g..
Clarke with other salaried assocl-
ates).
Department Of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat---F. p Calhoun. Dunbar Roy
and ] NJ. Crawford.
Department Of Physiology -George
Bachman with other salarled associ-
htesD.
Department Of Anatomy w. Pa
peg with other salaried associates).
Department of Pathology
Fuuke with other salaried assoCi-
ates).
Department Of Chemistry Edgar
Everhart with other salaTied asso-
ciates).
Associate Faculty Not Named.
The associate faculty has no. yet
been completed II win embrace the
names of so or 75 additional physi-
clans of prominence in the city
The probable board OF trustees ~
1.-THE Atlanta Medical College viii lie
Reuben r. Arnold, IT, M. Dorsey,
Judge George Hillyer, @. S. Lowndes,
p W Martin, f. j. PaXon. Judge r.
p Westmoreland. H. II. Cabaniss
John J. Eagan, John II. James, II. }.
Lowry, Wilmer L. Moore, J. Carroll
Payne c. 10 Currier, r. a. Hammond,
Marion NJ Jackson II. r. Maddox,
Bishop c. X. Nelson, j. S Prather and
w s. Witham.
The union Of the two colleges is
significant-as a historical event The
name of the first medical college
founded In Atlanta was that of the
consolidated sChool-the Atlanta
Medical College This institution was
formed In 1854 was suspended during
the war and it's building used as a
hospital Il was merged in 1898 with
the Southern Medical College, which
was organized In 1873. to form the
Atlanta College Of Physicians and
trgeonk
The Atlanta School Of Medicine
was organized 1905. Both the coll
leges erected new buildings in 1906,
Andrew Carnegie having given $25,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

900 and Dr. A. w Calhoun $4,000
TO the Atlanta College of Physicians
and Surgeons for this purpose, other
citizens giving various sums. The
Atlanta School Of Medicine has also
operated a hospital In connection with
the college.
Sell Luekie Property.
1t is the present plan to put on sale
the Luckle Street property Of the At
lanta School of Medicine, and to pro-
vide for the college work to be car
ried on entirely at the Butler Stree
plant, ample room being there for
additional buildings and extensions.
The proximity of the Grady Hospital
is an additional reason for transfer
ring everything to that locality.
The total enrolment In the Atlanta
College of Physicians and Surgeons
last session was 334 and in the At
lantH School of Medicine 21S. The
announcement by the joint committee
declares.
1T will not be the future intention
to increase the enrolment so much
as to elevate the standard Of profess
slonal instruction After January,
1914, one or more years Of work in
a literary college will be required for
entrance, the minimum requirement
this fall being a high scnool educa-
ton"
Committee Tells Hopes.
The committee, In a statement to
| the public tells of its purposes and
! hopes saying
THE recent awakening Of the pub
| lie mind 20 a knowledge Of the past
shortcomings of medical education,
the evident cordial interest In plans,
wherever launched, to invest medical
education with degree OF excellence
which viii protect the public as Il
ought to be protected the late ten
dency of private philanthropy to rec
ognize properly organized medical
colleges as deserving Of its bounty.
the recognition promised abroad to
the proposed institution. which rec
ognition could not have been obtained
as long as the colleges remained sep
.arate; the strategic advantages Of At
lanta as the site for a medical col
lege of superlative merit. the excel
lence of the professional talent i'm the
city the immense momentum i'm
piled i'm a united instead Of a divided
professional energy-all these and
other considerations alike of senti-
ment and Of common sense. have
seemed TO us to constitute a respon-
sibility which It would discreet us to
neglect and an opportunity which Il
would distinguish us to embrace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Atlanta College of Physicians and
Surgeons Is Merged With the
Atlanta Medical College by the
Heads Of Both the Institutions.
Planned That 1t Assume National
ImportanCe---Luckie St, Prop
ery Will Be offered for Sale
by the Board of Trustees.

A union Of the Atlanta College OF
Physicians and Surgeons and the At
lanta Medical College has been eff
fected, and as a result an institution
to be known as the Atlanta Medical
College has been formed. Details Of
the consolidation were announces
Saturday by representative commit
tees from both colleges.
Ambitious plans for the new coll
lege are outlined. The immediate eff
feet Of the consolidation will be the
placing Of the Atlanta Medical Col
lege in Class A by the American Med
ical Association. It renders the new
ly formed college eligible to member
ship in the Association Of American
Medical Colleges. admitting its grad
yates TO practice anywhere in the
world. Its doors open with the new
college year in September.
The consolidation will force the
abandonment of the property OF the
Atlanta School Of Medicine on Luckie
and Barlow Streets and the establish
ment OF a considerable plant In con
nection with the present equipment
Of the Atlanta College Of Physicians
and Surgeons on Butler and Arm
strong Streets.
Officers Are Announced.
The new college will be differed by
w. s, Elkin, dean. and w +. West
moreland, president, OF the Atlanta
College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
and by two officers to be nominated
by the Atlanta School OF Medicine
All these plans were announced by
committee from the Atlanta School
OF Medicine. consisting Of George II.
Noble, l.. G. Fischer and Edward O..
Jones. and committee from the
Atlanta College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. whose members are W. s..
Elkin. W. F. Westmoreland and G. w.
Strickler.
Consideration of the proposition
has been under way for some time
stated the committee members.
1T has been the one object OF these
deliberations they announced TO
organize an institution OF dignity and
OF permanent promise. whose gradu-
ates win receive general recognition
throughout the United States-an In
stitution so constituted as to make
II real public asset, and 80 CON
Quoted as 10 expect and to deserve
the heartiest popular commentator"
So complete have been the prelimi-
nary deliberations that before Word
of the union had been breathed every
plan was worked out, even TO the APP
pointment Of faculty and Of board
OF trustees.
The faculty proper will consist Of
the following physicians:
Department Of Medicine-W. S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Taylor Warns Agin'
Dog Day Squabbles
Tempers Run High Then and Con-
sequences Are Serious, City
Clerk Declares.

Walter Taylor. City Clerk and phi
losopher of the City Hall, Saturday
strongly advised that all political
rows and police scandals be cleared
up and settled before the beginning
of dog days. He explained that then
mems tempers ran higher and that
serious trouble would develop.
People are just naturally mad In
dog days" he said. The period be-
gins with the rising of the dog star
about July rs, and ends with its set -
ting, about September 8. The COM
Polling motives we now have In politi-
cal circles for fighting must be clint
mated before that time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Turkish Bath Cures
Rheumatism at Home
Costs But &c a Bath.

Quickly Cures Kidney Trouble, Nervous
Prostitution and All skin Diseases.
The Robinson Thermal or Turkish
bath, taken at home, is becoming a
rage. Those who have used the bath
have been completely carried away with
enthusiasm because of the astonishing
results obtained.
Well known physicians say that the
Robinson Thermal Bath at home is
about to become an almost universal
exaggeration. Any man or woman can
prove its results inside of "a hours, in
some cases 30 minutes.
In cases of rheumatism, especially,
the system through the pores. almost
as liquids are sucked up through a
straw. Drugs merely smother the poison
or ease the pain They do not extract
the poison from the body.
Just read this letter:
"a loaned my cabinet to an old friend
all crippled up with rheum atlsm, last
May. Feet, legs, and hands badly
swollen, He had spent some time at
different Hot Springs without relief. A
week ago he started In TO use the cabi
net, taking the steam heat In the morn
Ing and the dry heat at night, before
going to bed. He Kept this up a week.
and yesterday and to-day he was as we'll
GEORGE A. FREEMAN,
Mgr. Temptation Mining and Milling
Company, Silverton, Colo
Anyone can now take Robinson Their
NAL baths at home and at a cost Of
only about &c a bath. They make the
thick, sluggish blood normal, take out
the impurities and cure spring fever"
right off. The only way to take these
baths is by the use Of the Robinson
Thermal Bath Cabinet, which is a unique
and marvellous invention.
That great book. The Philosophy of
Health and Beauty" retail price 81 90,
free at our Main Store upon request
for a limited time only Be sure to
get a copy. Also see the interesting
demonstration of the Robinson Their
NAL Bath Cabinets; no obligation to
purchase. Jacobs Pharmacy, Main
Store and Laboratory, $40 Marietta
Street ADV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Shrieks of Parrot
Cause Police Raid
Threats Shouted From Locked Room
In Lodging House Prove Only
Maunderings of Bird.

JOPLIN, MO, June 2s.-"Come out
of there or I'll beat your brains out,
was the shout which sent Charles
McManamy, a policeman, hurrying up
stairway on Main Street to-day
while an excited crowd thronged the
street below.
The threatening shrek emerged
from a room in lodging house, and
the policeman had to kick in the door.
He found only a parrot perched on a
dresser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Mgr. Temptation Mining and Milling
Company, Silverton Colo"

John D. is more noted for his a
UitaLity than for his millions A
What good is the money Without INA
the health? Haze them both by AsASI9A
living near golf course, so a fire. &laAaEA
quent game can be squeezed in 1O1
before dinner
BrookhaUen lots are priceless 1-2
opportunities. Walton st.