davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
" Want Ads" Are Good Reading
LOST AND FOUND.

>'~>~>>~~-~-~-~~--r~>,-~~-
LOST AND FOUND.
"---~-~~~~---~-~-----~-----~
Certainly some reader Of The
Atlanta Georgian and HearstS
Sunday American has located
your lost article.
All lost articles advertised in
ALL the Atlanta papers or re-
ported TO our Lost and Found
Bureau" are listed for thirty
days and can be seen at any
time at 80 Peachtree Street.
ture bills. Return C. n. Morris & Co.
26l Peters st. Reward. 6-25-32
ONE gold headed umbrella; initials
"A. NJ. p" Call Ivy 2523-J. 6-25-27
CALL Ivy 21ss-L in regard to lost
poodle dog. Answers to name Of Joe.
o--o-4o
LOsT-Watch fob, locket attached. In
itials G. F. H. Call Atlanta Phone
1919 32-25-6
LoST-White horse. right front leg has
been broken; reward. Call Beauregard
DeFoor. Ivy 661. 6-24-2I
LOsT-Male poodle dog, answers to the
name of Joe" Reward. EOS Spring
Street. Ivy 216s-L. 6-21-S5
LOsT-on East Lake car Friday after
noon, one Gladstone pigskin bag:
Phone Ivy 1924. Reward. 26-24-6
LOST-On Marietta Street, gold cuff
Button. Finder please return. Re
ward. Bean & Magill, s412 Marietta St
$500
LOST-No. Graphic Kodak on North
Boulevard or Plasters Bridge Road,
about two weeks ago. Phone Ivy 1850.
Reward. 25-24-6
$40 REWARD-Sman round diamond
and pearl pin. Sunday night, between
Piedmont Hotel and Georgian Terrace.
Finder phone Ivy 1911. $685.
LOST-Bunch Of keys, gold chain. tag
ged y. w B." Finder please return
to J. W. Bachman and receive reward.
gO5 Atlanta National Bank Building.
500
WILL party who found bar pin. diamond
center, on Whitehall, between Cd
Dubose Co. and Jacobs. return to Dor
othy Scott, Gable Bldg? Reward.
6-2o-lO
LOsT-At St. Paul's Church on Sunday
morning, silver card case with mono
gram /. X. B., containing coin and Wis
ting cards. Finder please call AtlaIt a
Phone 1905. 40-25-6
LOST-On Peachtree car. June %, one
Oriental designed ring, containing
about fifteen stones. Finder please re-
turn to room 502, Georgian Terrace and
receive reward. 1885
LOsT-Two ladies' lavalIieres, one with
and one without chain one set with
pearls and small diamond, and one set
with diamonds Reward. 2l7 South
Pryor. Frank Mavis. 6-2b-45
LOsT-On Highland Avenue car, be-
tween II and l o'clock, or on White
hall Street, shopping district. small oval
shaped collar pin with small dia-
mond in center. Reward. Ivy 1901.
o--o-os
LOST-Terminal Station waiting room
Monday night, brown leather suitcase,
initials "B. B." on end Liberal reward
for recovery; no questions asked. w. A.
Trough, care Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co,
Atlanta. o-zo-SS
LOST-Ladies' small hunting case gold
watch; diamond in one lid; engraved
M" on the other Case chased and
Liberal reward II returned to f M
Pearson. 7O5 Fourth National Bank
Bldg. 6-24-57
LOsT-June 3 on whitehall, West End
or South Pryor Federal prison car, tan
leather travelling bag containing cloth
ing and other valuables, also letters adj
dressed to Miss Luella Garrett. Return
to Columbia Graphophone Co, dS2
Peachtree Street. Liberal reward, no
questions. 2525-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

TO LADIES ONLY-If your health is
bad (you know what I mean and you
want the quickest relief possible try our
complete homemade treatment; Lo-
caline, Lady Pills and Posture treat
ment, which for ten years has given
best results and perfect satisfaction to
suffering women, because IL meets all
forms of the disease. For full informa-
ton and free sample, address Mrs. J. N.
Turner & Co, Box 295, Monroe, Ga.
35-23-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWA
premier GARNER OF THE
GUIIE0IIIN JITJ
not guaranteed.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as information, and are
not Guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

LOST-June on Whitehall West End
or South Pryor Federal prison car, tan
leather travelling bag containing cloth
ing and other valuables, also letters adj
dressed to Miss Luella Garrett. Return
to Columbia GraphophOne Co, 1872
! Peachtree Street. Liberal reward, no
questions. 2525-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

THE BEST Want Ad Gays in The At
Ianta Georgian are Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday Friday and Sat
urday. on Sunday read them In Hearst
Sunday American Try them all. The
results Will surprise YOU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
.BULLISH ADVICES
PUT CEREALS UP
Early Drop Is Quickly Recovered
When Shorts Turn Buyers.
Weather Favorable.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

Numerous luncheon parties were given
at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday. the
mild weather inducing many Washing
tonians to forsaks their own fresides.
Among those who entertained guests at
luncheon were the former Secretary of
War and Mrs. Henry Stimson. Mrs.
Robert Hinckley and Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley. DIR. and Mrs. Cary n. Langhorne
DIR. and Mrs. Lehr. Lieut. Humphrey,
Mrs. George Dunlop. Mrs. Hammond,
Mrs. Tucker. and Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Browne.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
COLUMBIA THEATER.
NoN McCnin-"Turkey, Yesterday
and To-day"

In the third of his series OF travel lee
lures, at the Columbia, Nox Mccain last
night contrasted In camera and word
picture, Turkey, Yesterday and To-
day" Unfortunately for both Mr.. Nc
Cain and his audience. several of the
most interesting portions OF the best lee
ture he has delivered in Washington
were lost. due TO the continuous and
seemingly unnecessary noise made by
his motion picture operator.
Mr.. McCain's itinerary included a
visit to the Lost Provinces of Turkey
Bosnia and Herzegovina. In the former
he secured many splendid views Of the
natural beauties Of the country. and in
addition several interesting character
studies OF the little-known Morlaks, In
Mostar. the capital OF Herzegovina, he
found much that was unidue in the ever
shifting street scenes and the activities
of the merchants in the bazaars. The
famous veiled women, who are found
nowhere else. also proved OF interest.
In Constantinople. Mr.. McCain's expe-
ditions proved most successful, for here
he secured many unusual. and in several
cases, exceptionally artistic and beauti-
full pictures OF the famous mosques and
other show places in and around the
city. In contrasting the two cities. Stam-
boul and Pera, which together are
known Constantinople. his motion
picture camera proved most effective.
In the native city, Stamboul, he was
especially fortunate in securing many
interesting subjects, while in Pera he
was able to obtain a motion picture rec
ord of the maneuvers, methods, and
equipment of a division OF the Turkish
army.
This afternoon at SO. Mr.. Mccain will
repeat Turkey, Yesterday and To-day"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

Mrs. Copley Thaw was hostess at a
dinner on Saturday evening, when her
guests were Mrs. Hamburg. OF England.
her house guest; Mrs. Walker. OF Rich
mond. Va: Miss Hayes, Miss Symonds,
Miss Catherine Britton, Miss Biddle.
Commander Burstyn, of the Austrian
Embassy: Commander Boy-Ed, Of the
German Embassy. Count Carlo MOntag-
mini. of the Italian Embassy; MIR. +. NJ.
Schmolck, OF the Netherlands Legation:
Count d'Adhemar. Maj. Winship. and
Mr.. W. Bowie Clark. After dinner there
was informal dancing.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

The ladies' Of the Cabinet will not keep
their day at homo until the first We'd
nesday OF April.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
MILLINERY GOES UP IN SMOKE.
Easter Stock of Boston Concern Is
Ruined by Fire.

Boston, Mass, March 9.-Many thou
sands of dollars worth of Easter milli-
merry were destroyed in a spectacular fire
in the heart Of the shopping district
early to-day. The fire started in n four
story building in Summer Street, and
before it was discovered by a night
watchman had gained great headway and
spread to an adjoining building. The
damage is estimated at 100000.
a large number Of hot-air explosions
rendered the work OF the fremen hazard
Gus. one man being blown down a flight
of stairs and severely injured. while 9TH
ers suffered minor injuries. After an
hours fight. the fire was brought under
control. The extreme cold added to the
difficulty Of the firemen. the water freez-
ing to the hose and coating ladders and
sidewalks with ice.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

joyable evening was spent. refreshments
were served, and dancing was indulged
In till late hour. Those present were
Miss Sadye Atlas. Mrs. S. Atlas, Miss
Ada Flegman, Miss Amelia Wollberg.
Miss Rebecca Applestein. Miss Rose
Leon, Miss Sadye Pelzman. Miss
Pauline Berman. Misses Esther and
Edith Rosenfeld, Mrs. J. Shappirio. Miss
Lillian Shappirlo. and the Messrs Tony
Simon, ]. l.. Simon, Mark Roman,
Benjamin Kebes1y. A. Klein, NJ. and l..
Gutenberg. Louis Schmidt. Maurice
Konigsbcrg. Jacob Farber. Jacob Shap-
pirio, Fred Pelzman and Simon Shap-
pirio. The out-of-town guests included
Miss Celia Sherman, New York; Sydney
Peck. Chicago. and Miss AIlene Steyer-
man. Thomasville, Ga.
Tho Kappa Sigma Fraternity OF
George Washington University held at
their home. in Vermont Avenue. yester-
day afternoon an informal tea. Both tho
active and alumni members Joined with
the affair. which proved to be thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
Tea was served by Miss Lily Lee Bull
lock. Mrs. Walter Cameron, and Miss
Frances Burt
The guests were Misses Bates. Sheridan.
beckham, Lewis, Evans, Conley, hlck-
ling. Kennedy. Young. OfterdInger, De-
lany. Bradford. rlufrio. Miller, and
Speare, and Messrs. Jones. Wright. Pad
den. and Barton.
The members are Messrs. Burt. Bates.
Robinson. Nash, Woods, Clayton. Fogel.
Lynn, Flufrio. McCray. Virgins. Fields.
Walters. Flather. White. Hamlin. Hem
rich. and Hunt.
The chaperons were Mesdames Robin
son. Bates. Cameron, Padden, Carl Bates,
and Buchanan
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William McC. Wilson and
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, relatives of the
President, were entertained informally at
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

Mrs. Edison Bradley entertained infor-
mally at tea yesterday afternoon. the
guests being asked to meet Mrs. Freder-
lex Penfield. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Bradley plan to leave
Washington to-day to spend the week
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
To Cure n BeadacAs

You must first remove tho cause. Most
headaches are caused by a disordered
stomach. Hoff's Lemon SeidlitI will put
your stomach in the pink OF condition
and cure your headache In Q few min.
utAS
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

Mrs. Swanson, wife of Senator Claude
a. Swanson of Virginia. will leave Wash
ington shortly to spend a few days at
their country place in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

The Counselor of the Italian Embassy.
Mr.. Catalani. has taken an apartment
at the Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

The Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs.
Redfield enjoyed a motor trip yesterday
with friends. stopping for luncheon at
one of the country clubs about WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
THE NEW FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS.

WOOL DRESS FABRICS-Cinging fabrics have been
corded first place. and this necessitate the of sk-and
wool in combination; many exclusive from abroad
signify the beauty of this perfect blending pale and pastel
shades delicate colos subdued nts and the very bril-
liant coors. Staple and Novelty Suiting Cloths
COTTON DRESS MATERIALS-For practical wear the
rough great demand and consist of ratine;
eponge, and distinctive novelties. Sheer and Beautiful
Noiles and Baes also very popular, and the color
ings elegant and exceptional.
SkSA greater than before has been accorded
silk weave and fashion has favored its devotees with
variety and oveiness little short of marvellous Soft
predomnate the Crepes being decidedly popular
and Crepe Meteor, Charmeuse, Messalne, &c. we'll
represented Brocades in gold color nasturtum, peach
&C., we'll two-toned effects beautiful and mag
nihcent in design.
LACES, ROBES, TUNICS, AND EMBROIDERIES-So
effects prevail in aces because of their drapng qualities
the shadow effects in several variations Tunics
beautiful and in various lengths rather adherng
irreguary and quantness Robes of sheercst fabrics
in plain white and beautiful color combinations. Emboid
cries. in the very fine and also the rough effects; novelty
combinations are a feature Trimmings vary greatly
richly coored Bulgarian Bands Crystal and Rhinestone
Trmmings,&c.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10

The Russian Ambassador and Mmc.
BakhmeteT and the members of the en-
bassy STAFF went to Baltimore TO attend
the services at the Russian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Bishops Ask Methodists to
Use Methods of Ball Players

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 90
Bishop William r. Anderson, of Gin
cinnati, head of the conference in
which indianapolis is included, told a
meeting of Methodist men here yes
terday that they must adopt the
methods of the major baseball
leagues in working for the success of
the national convention of Methodist
men, which is to be held here October
% to 81.
Eve are told that the science of
baseballois the most perfect in exist
ence,' said Bishop Anderson. This
only goes to show what may be done
with continued effort and unity of
action. We men of the Methodist
church must adopt the methods of
the major leagues and work in unity
with certain aim in view. Our aim,
as in baseball, should be to win, and
we will win if you men will go into
this game with the determination
with which a professional baseball
player enters a game of baseball"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Government Surgeons Guard
Phthisic Vaccine Probe Secret

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Keen in
terest is being taken in the forthcom-
ing reports of the government sur
geons on the reported vaccine spe-
eific for tuberculosis discovered by
DR.. Karl Won Rucke, of North Car
DINA. Passed Assistant Surgeon q.
B. Crow of the navy, and Passed
Assistant Surgeon A. M. Stimson, of
the public health service. made the
Investigation and began work on their
reports today. Their findings are be-
ing carefully guarded.
The dispatch Of the two govern
ment experts to North Carolina fol-
lowed the official investigation Of the
alleged Friedmann cure. Surgeon G.
F. Stokes. of the navy, sent an ex-'
pert to investigate Won Rucke's
claims. and later the Senate adopted
a resolution calling for a full inquiry
into the physicians alleged discov-
prV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Japan Expects Gold Tide to
Pour Through Panama Canal

TOXIC, Oct 20.-Japan expects to
benefit greatly from the opening OF
the Panama canal. AS years go on,
she expects to occupy an increasingly
important place In the Western mar
kets, and hence a greater position in
the worlds commerce. Manufactur-
ing is steadily developing In the inr
dustrial centres of Japan and the en-
pire can supply additional world
markets.
1ncreased exports mean increased
gold supplies, and gold is the metal
Japan needs to build up and streng-
then herself at home and to care for
the growing wants of an increasing
population that is already sixty mil
lions,
The population is augmenting regu-
larly at the rate of six hundred thou
sand a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Parson Glad to Take $500
Less Tainted Money a Year

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Rev. Lucius
Harris Johnston, pastor of the Con-
gregational Church of Patchogue, L.
L, who accused the members of the
Patchogue Business Mems Club a
week ago of playing poker, said last
night in his pulpit:
Il have been informed that because
of my remarks last Sunday two or
three members of this congregation
have threatened to resign. 1 find
that the combined contributions of
these persons aggregate in the
neighborhood of $500. 1 have come
to the conclusion that this church
can get along without tainted money,
and if they leave will take $500 less
year salary"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Harvard Professor to Harness
Rain Drops and Drive Them

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 2O.--To harness
the raindrops and drive them to and
fro at the beck and call of man; to
Danish the fog banks; to arrest the
frost when it is on the rampage and
to chart the rivers of the air in all
their windings, broad deltas and loops
are some of the few tasks that Alex
ander G. Meade, recently appointed
professor of meteorology at Harvard,
has set about to accomplish.
Professor McAdie's official station
where these experiments will be made
is to be at the Bluehill Observatory,
OF which he is the present director.
He succeeds the late A. Lawrence
Rotch as the head of this observa-
tory. the latter having wilied the in
also = sufficient fund 70 maintain it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Baby Incubator Pioneer Dies
Twelve Hours After Wedding

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Dr. Sol
Fischel, who, with DIR. Martin Couney,
brought the first infant incubators to
this country for exhibition at the
Pan-American exposition in 1901, died
suddenly yesterday morning in the
Hotel Broztell, in East Twenty
seventh street.
Less than twelve hours earlier he
had been married to Miss Anna Win
ter, of Greenpoint
The diagnosis of physicians hur-
riedly called was that death was due
to acute cardiac dilatation, due to
liberation of the stomach, and indi-
gestion. This was confirmed by an
autopsy performed last night.
DIR. Fischel and his bride were to
leave for California within few
weeks. He was forty-three years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
A. M. Singer, Rich Aviator,
WEEDS His Hospital Nurse

BRIGHTON, England, Oct. 90
Adam Mortimer Singer, the America
Anglo aviator and sportsman, whose
family made vast fortune from the
sewing machine. married Mile. Made
line Pillavoine here yesterday.
Mr.. Singer fell while flying near
Cairo, Egypt, three years ago; his
bride of yesterday, a trained nurse,
cared for him in the hospital. me
wedding at Hove Parish Church was
solemnized by Rev. DR.. Burrows,
bishop of Lewes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Church Forms Eugenics Glass

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Mount
Morris Baptist Church, in Harlem,
has come forward as the first church
in New York to start regular classes
in eugenics. A prospectus for the
course says: "If the church is to as
sumo authority over the marriage
contract, it has a much greater duty
to its young people in educating them
on the Significance of the propagation
of the race and to the ultimate happi-
ness of the home" Next Sunday a
class of young women will be formed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Man Who Broke Neck While
Diving Dies After a Yeai

NEW YORK, Oct 2O.-Joseph
Weeks, who had lived year with a
broken neck, died in a hospital at
Babylon, Long Island. yesterday. His
mind was clear until the end, but
since the accident he had never been
able to use his limbs.
Weeks broke his neck when he
dived into shallow water while bath
ing. He was pulled from the water
by companion swimmer and taken
to the hospital, where it was then
predicted that he would succumb to
the injury.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
Wills PrObated.

In the county court Monday the Will
of Miss Margaret Patterson was adj
mitted to probate. The instrument
was in her own handwriting and was
dated May p. 1908, and there was a
codicil, also in her own handwriting
under date of Feb. u, 1912. She did
not name an executor and the court
appointed Mr.. George F. Brown to adj
minister the last terms of the instru-
ment. He Immediately qualified. Miss
Patterson devised that her money
should be divided equally between her
niece Margaret Brown; her horse and
buggy to her sister Mrs. Geo. F.
Brown her household goods to Miss
Margaret Brown and her home place,
known as the Patterson homestead
she gave to her nephew Holman Brown.
The Will of the late Mr.. John K.
West was also admitted to probate and
Mr.. B. F. Hudson was named as exc
cutJr,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28
A New Garage.

Mr.. Frank Conn, a son of Mr.. Robert
Conn of Paint Lick and a brother of
Messrs James and John Conn, has be-
come a resident of Lancaster and has
associated himself with Mr. Virgil Conn,
and these two gentlemen will conduct
an up to date garage at the old Conn
shop on Butord street. They will have
about 800 feet of floor space and will be
prepared to do everything that is
required to be done to an automobile,
from repairing puncture to building
one from the ground up. These are two
clever young gentlemen and they are
engaging in a business that has long
been needed in Lancaster. That they
know their business goes without saying,
for there was never one of this family
OF COINS that could not repair anything
from watch to a threshlng machine
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-02-28

1t is a striking coincidence that
William Faversham has been placing on
the boards of the large theaters, the
past week, a duplication of the tragedy
which was in the maniac mind of John
Wilkes Booth when he robbed the
reunited nation of the service of
Abraham Lincoln. eft tn, Brute.
Kissed by an assassin in the old Ford
Theater in Washington City, nearly
half a century ago sent shudder
through the entire civilized world;
''Et tn, Brute, Kissed again on the
very night Lincoln's natal day was being
celebrated, by one of the dramatic elect,
brought forth applause. With this
coincidence there com es the reflection
that in staging this greatest of
Shakespearean tragedies, Faversham
has selected for himself what other
noted actors of the present day have
deemed to be a secondary part, but
which in reality is the keynote to the
theatrical triumph of Julius Caesar.
Mantel and Sothern prefer the role of
Brutus, but Faversham as Mark Antony
presents a character around which the
entire interest centers. For a while
Shakespearean plays seemed not so
popular as lighter plays, but this season,
the verdict of the pub ic, as given by
large audiences, is that the Elizabethan
play wright, the peerless William, bard
of Avon wrote for time and to eternity.
1t is said the new opera house at Lex
ington will be opened with Marlowe and
Sothern in their repertoire of
Shakespearean plays with the same
cast and scenic embellishments that
characterize successful engagements in
New York and Boston.