davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Throws GuncOttOn in
Stove; Wrecks House

SAVANNAH, April 1O.-An inves-
tigation is being made to-day of an
explosion that destroyed West
Broad street store and very nearly
killed the occupants of the house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Woman Sues Father
For Whipping as Girl

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Mrs. Lena
Israel is suing her father, Isaac Gold
man, to recover $4,000 damages for
a whipping he gave her four years
ago, when she was single.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Good Friday with It's solemn
church services, is a day on which
there is almost complete cessation
from entertaining. But While the
thoughts Of the world are turned from
gay things the churches are planning
to. celebrate the glad Easter season
with appropriate music and on Eas-
ter morning Atlantans will enjoy a
real treat in the music which is being
prepared for the various churches.
All Saints Church, st. Luke's and
st. Philips always prepare special
programs, and the Sacred Heart
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton and other Catholic churches will
give their congregations splendid mu-
sic. The Catholic and Episcopal
churches are not the only ones which
are planning splendid programs, for
each denomination will give special
attention to the music prepared.
Gounod's "The Resurrection and
Ascension and TITS the Spring Of
Souls To- day." by Lemare will be
sung by the First Baptist choir Sun
day evening, April 10, at 5 o'clock,
under the direction of j. p. O,Don-
nelly, organist. The solo.sts will be
Mrs. Peyton II. Todd, Mrs. James
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
FRANCE LOANS 70 TURKS.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, April 10.-An agreement
approving the proposed French loan
to Turkey was signed to-day by rep
resentatives of the French Govern
ment. The amount was not di-
vulged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

The Western and Atlantic
Railroad. announces that, eff
fective April 18th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos. 80, SO, 1 and Q.
This provides dining car ser
vice on all through day trains
of Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. E. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

mont Driving Club, when officers for
the coming year will be elected Mrs
Inman has held office two terms. The
girls first dormitory on the Martha
Berry School grounds at Rome was
named for her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Williams Everett.

Williams Everett.
The marriage of Miss Agnes VIII
liams and Thornton Everett was a
pretty event taking place Thursday
evening at the home of the bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Williams,
in the presence of relatives and close
friends. Easter lilies, white roses,
palms, ferns adm smilax decorated the
house and the bridal party passed
through an aisle of white ribbons
drawn from the stairway to the altar
of greenery before which the bridal
party stood
Miss Alberta Williams vas maid OF
honor, and Clarence Everett, Jr. best
man. The bride wore white crepe de
chine garnitured with princess lace,
the tulle veil adjusted with a chaple,
of orange blossoms, and the bridal
bouquet of Bride roses and valley
lilies. The maid of honor wore pink
crepe meteor and carried pink roses.
At the reception which followed
Misses Ruth. Lois. Mildred and Mar
tina Cantrell, of Calhoun, served
punch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Among the events being planned
for opera week is the luncheon which
Mrs. Frank lnman will give at the
Piedmont Driving Club on Monday,
April 81. for Mrs. Gordon, of Colum
bus. who will be the guest of Mrs.
j. X. Orr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Miss Lebe Ewing who hostess Of the pretties
week. when she entertained bridge Thursday
morning for Miss Margaret Darby of Washington d. c. who
visiting Mrs c. Darby and Mrs Ray Carleton of Montgomery
who receiving of informal parties during her visit
Mrs. Walter G. Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Berry Circle to Name Officers.
The Martha Berry Circle, with Mrs.
frank Inman president, will hold a
meeting Monday morning at the Pied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Industrial Day at Woman's Club.

In the absence of Mrs. A. P. Coles,
president Of the Atlanta Woman's
Club. Miss Alice Baxter, first vice
president, will preside at the meeting
Monday afternoon. After the bust
ness session Mrs. Frank Nelly, chair
man of the industrial committee, will
have charge of the program.
The first speaker of the afternoon
will be w. Fl. Leahy, secretary of the
Statistical and Industrial Bureau OF
the Chamber of Commerce, his sub
iect to be industrial Conditions in
Atlanta of the Women and Children"
Mr. Leahy will be followed by Miss
Lillian Duke, of Llndale, who has
charge of the social welfare work Of
the Massachusetts Mills there. She
will tell of the work accomplished by
the organization with which she IS
working. These two speeches will
complete the program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Jubilee Union to Meet.

Jubilee Union to Meet.
An open meeting OF the Jubilee
Union will be held Tuesday, April
q, at p, n. at the First Methodist
Church.
Rock Party for Visitor.
Mrs. Walter Brown will give a pro-
gressive rock party Saturday after
noon at her home in Anslev Park in
honor Of Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson, of
Marbury. Ala, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. s. L. VIM. Twenty
five guests have been invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

To Receive Easter Communion.
The members of the Ladies' Altar
Society of the Sacred Heart Church
will receive Holy Communion in a
body on Easter Sunday at I a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

OuHFd9s many T'aHS'
Atlanta suffragists have planned a
large open air rally on the Capitol
steps for Saturday, May 2, at II
o'clock.
The parade has been postponed I'M
til later date because May is
field day at the public schools and
grand opera matinee. The Equal
Suffrage Party of Georgia, Mrs. Emil
ly McDougald, president; the Wop-
an Suffrage League, Mrs Frances 5.
Whiteside, president, and the Atlanta
Equal Suffrage Association, Mrs.
Amelia Woodall. president, will have
several prominent men and women
speakers.
Suffrage literature Will be distrib-
utad from automobiles. Special honor
will be shown Mrs. Mary McLendon,
president of the Georgia Equal Suf-
frage Association. She will be intro
duced as the Mother of Suffrage in
Georgia" and a poem dedicated to
her will be read.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Mrs. RidIeY,s Luncheon.

The luncheon at which Mrs. Robert
b. Ridley, Jr.. entertained Friday was
the second of a series she is giving
this spring, and was one of the hap
piest events of the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

For Miss Irene Lopez.
Miss Irene Lopez, BRIDE elect. was
rendered matinee party Friday by
Mrs. Eva Stewart.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
RETURN OF Innings IN WAISTS

first. an easy. smooth-fitted lining
of light weight percaline or soft
silk. as one desires. Women have
come to feel shy of the very thought
of boning a waist. and. until they
realize how differently it is done
at this time from the mode in years
past. they do not take kindly to the
idea. The new basques have to be
boned in some way to prevent them
from riding up. Instead Of the stiff
whalebones and steels that were in
use at one time, the present styles
call for the pliable feather bone. and
but few of these are put into the
basque.
Finishing Of the seams Of the waist
has always been something of bug
bear to the home dressmaker. but
If the material for the outside is not
transparent the seams may be press
ed open, then turned outside and
covered by the material of the
basque. so no finishing is required.
The outside material is gathered
on to the lining rather full and has
the appearance of crushed girdle
made very wide and extending from
the bust down over the hips
A pretty finish for the basque is
cord for binding-another revi-
val Of the styles of our grandmoth-
ers' day.-Boston Elk.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

When drop-skirts and waist Innings
went out of style, women and dress
makers rejoiced. They had been in
vogue since time immemorial. they
were said to be hard to make, took
an unnecessary amount of time. and
every one was happy but the deal
ers in this line of goods. Variety
is so welcome to most people that
the temperance of Innings is Civ
ing much satisfaction, and it is so
long since they have been used
that they are much OF novelty
and make decided change.
One could almost go to the old
family album to get ideas for max
ing the basques of today although
there is a difference in the Innings
and some other features.
The work Of putting in Innings is
a new field for many dressmakers
The inexperienced seamstress of to-
day however, is more favored than
was the one of few years ago.
for modern pattern-making has reach
ed a forward state and patterns are
sold at so reasonable a price that
every woman can have their aid and
make more satisfactory garment
with greater ease than by the old
method.
To make a successful basque Of
the present-day styles, there is made
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

long TO the theatrical profession, how
ever. afternoon meetings are found
preferable.
Meetings are held in the hall be-
longing to the Masons and are con
Quoted with the same seriousness
of purpose as are the sessions OF
that order. The name Star degree
night" is applied to those meetings
where new members are initiated.
Such meetings do not come neces-
sarily at set times, but ii is left TO
the discretion of the matron to APP
point them. member has the priv
iIege of wearing the emblem OF the
order
The expenses of the order are paid
by initiation fees and membership
dues and by special affairs which
bring in the element OF sociability
AS well as adding to the organiza-
TONS treasury Socials and dancing
parties. fairs and theatre parties are
/ frequent Each chapter, though I'M
der the rule of the grand chapter
has its own bylaws, and in the mat
ter of raising funds, for instance.
may follow its own inclinations, as
different methods are needed in diff
/ ferent communities.
AID GIVEN IN CONFIDENCE.
/ Besides raising money for run
ming expenses the Order OF the
/ Eastern Star is active in adding to
/ its funds for the purpose Of helping
members who need financial aid
I The desire to make the organization
prove a real friend in need to those
who through circumstances get into
some unexpected plight is one Of the
! foundation planks which give the
order its strength. Another source
Of strength is the fact that the
names of members so helped are
not passed around but are known as
rule only to the matron and those
officers whom she must consult in
making arrangements for giving this
/ financial aid This saves any feel
ing of embarrassment on the part OF
the members who need help, and
makes them feel that the organiza-
ton is not only a friend but also a
kind and tactful friend.
In some states homes are main
tanned by the order for members who
are left without homes OF their
own These are supported by all the
chapters in the state. In some cases
the home is for both Masons and
Eastern Star members: in others it
is exclusively an Eastern Star home,
New York has a home built about
five years ago, and funds are being
/ collected to build a similar instf-
tuition in Massachusetts.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
TO KEEP HANDS IN GOOD CONDITION

Every season and every occupa-
ton is beset with difficulties for
the woman who would be beautiful,
and the hands come in for their
share of trouble. In the summer
they tan and freckle. in the winter
they redden and roughen. If you
make a cake you burn them. If you
sew you prick your fingers. II you
do homework you break the nails.
II you work in your garden you
make them coarse and brown. II
you dust you dscolor the nails,
CONSTANT CARE NECESSARY.
Whatever you do, your hands
show the results. Even if you sit
still and grow fat, your hands get
pudgy and unbeautiful.
Eternal vigilance will keep the
hands in passable condition, how
ever Since her hands are one OF
womans most expressive belongings,
eternal vigilance in their care is
worth while.
or course, the most ordinary win
ter dangers to the hands are red
ness, roughness, and chaps. And
IL these dangers cannot always be
avoided, they usually can be over
come.
WHEN TO WASH.
Poor health makes chapped hands
probable, for poor health generally
means poor circulation. But even
with poor health you can keep the
hands fairly free from roughness.
To begin with. keep the hands as
dry as possible. Dry them thorough
ly always before going out of doors.
If they are especially sensitive, do
not wash them within fifteen min
utes of going out of doors. Rub a
little of some sort of easily absorb
ed, oily cream into them before you
put on your gloves. very little
vaseline thus rubbed in does not
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
This Page Devoted Principally to Women
SECRET THOUGHTS.

| hold it true that thoughts are
things
Endowed with bodies. breath, and
wings,
And that we seud them forth 20 fill
The world with good results-or ILL.,
That which we call our secret
thought
Speeds to the earth's remotest spot
And leaves its blessings or its woes
Like tracks behind it as it goes
II is Gods law. Remember it
In your still chamber as you sit
With thoughts you would not dare
And yet make comrades when alone.
These thoughts have life; and they
will fly
And leave their impress by-and-by,
Like some marsh breeze, whose
poisoned breath
Breathes into homes its fevered
breath.
And after you have quite forgot
Or all outgrown some vanished thought
Back to your mind to make its home.
A dove or raven, it will come.
Then let your secret thoughts be
fair;
They have vital part and share
In shaping worlds and molding fate
Gods system is so intricate.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
Thousand F ord Cars
Are Made Each Day

DETROIT.-A thousand cars a
day for 3O6 days. Excluding Sun
days and holidays, this constitutes
the working year"
This is the production schedule of
tn Ford Motor company.
That is a production of 100000
Ford cars for the year. That prom
ises the minimum production of 3OO,-
900 cars upon which the Ford Mo-
tor company insures each purchaser
Of a Ford car, between August l,
1914, and August l. 1915. share
in the company's profits to the ex-
tent of $40 to $50 per car.
The surprising and the unprece-
denied feature of the Ford schedule.
to most people. is that any auto
mobile company can calmly and con-
fidently plan its daily production a
year, or even three months. in ad-
vance-much as II 1t were bread or
some other staple that is being made
and sold.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

! stain the gloves, but, as it makes
hair grow in some skins, it had
better be avoided. Some Of the
/ liquid creams can be safely used.
/ Zinc oxide can also be used.
FOR SENSITIVE HANDS.
If your hands perspire freely, dab
them softly with powder before put
ting on the gloves. The powder
will absorb the perspiration, and SO
keep both the hands and the gloves
in better condition.
| Never overhead your hands If they
are sensitive to chapping and If
they perspire 1t is a good plan to
wear silk or cotton-fabric gloves,
even in the coolest weather, if your
hands perspire, when you carry a
muff
I Protect the hands every moment
| they are out-of-doors if they are
sensitive Don't even put them out
of the window without covering them.
| They must be kept at an even tenn
perature-neither overheated with
thick gloves and a muff nor allowed
to chill without any covering.
THE TREATMENT.
| When the hands have become
chapped and Redeemed, the quickest
way to get them in shape again is
to put some agreeable sort of cream
! or ointment on them and then put
them in loose gloves. If by any I'M
fortunate chance the hands seem red
or chapped in the afternoon and you
have a dinner or other engagement
in the evening, you can do wonders
by glowing your hands for an hour
or so.
Put the ointment or cream on thick
ly and have the gloves loose. OF
course, if you are in no hurry, leave
the gloves on for several hours
all night when you can conveniently
do
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

his possessions of Belgium in that
region after he had ameliorated the
conditions under which the natives
lived.
ENDS NAVY
The one desire Of the king was to
establish a merchant marine and lat.
the navy" of Belgium in the first
days of his reign. he ordered all of
the vessels dismantled. They were
wooden hulks, and every time they
appeared at foreign ports We're the
source OF vast amusement.
The queen, his consort. is a full
fledged physician. She was Elizabeth
daughter of the Duke Carl Theodore
Of Bavaria, the famous oculist. As
the king is constantly seen about
the piers of Antwerp, where he once
gathered news for a newspaper, con
versing with stevedores, so the queen
evidences her democratic spirit by
being seen working in the slums of
Brussels. She has established hos
pitfalls in many places in Belgium
and is the head of an association
Of women who strive to ameliorate
'oHulllolS ulluel WHICH Idlu "Ol IL
ing folk live.
The king Is an indefatigable work
er. He rises at six in the morning
and rarely ever ceases work until
five in the afternoon. AS a mechan
ical engineer he has personally
supervised the operation of the great
state railroads, installing American
lounging cars and sleeping cars
LIVE SIMPLE LIVES.
The simplicity in which the royal
family lives is remarkable They
rarely occupy the great palace, pre-
ferring to live in villa near by.
They are both lovers of music and
occupy seats in the stalls of the Bel
gian opera house. rather than the
royal box, so they may be nearer
the orchestra.
The private life of the king is with
called the most respectable ruler
AN ESTIMATE ON ART.
An eminent New York artist, not
ed for beauty of his etchings, tells
one on himself
1t appears that one summer. while
sketching in New England he made
a study of a farmers barn The
farmer happened to appear and said
he'd like to have the sketch, IF II
isn't too expensive" he added eau
tiously.
"Oh," said the etcher. whose works
bring stiff price in the metropolis
tan market, Il won't charge you
anything for the sketch, but"-hi5
eye lighted on the pig-pen-"Tll tell
you what. You can give me one of
those nice pink pigs lying there"
The farmer frowned. why, man.
he exclaimed. do you know what
those pigs are worth? They're
worth a dollar apiece"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

Last month in New York the grand
chapter of the order of the Eastern
Star for New York state held a
three-day session in the convention
hall of the Masonic temple OF that
city, commencing Oct. IL and endlnS
OtN Is Concerning the convention
and the Order. the Christian science
Monitor of Oct. il said
With delegates and members to
the number of 800 in attendance,
the annual convention of the grand
CHAPTER for New York state of the
Order Of the Eastern Star is being
held in the convention hall of the
Masonic temple. this city. The SEES
sions, which opened Tuesday, We're
continued today and will close TO
morrow.
Mrs. Lulu l. Hustleby of Niagara
Falls. worthy grand matron. is pre-
siding. The other state officers are
DR.. Calvin r Moulton. Brooklyn,
grand patron; Mrs. Lucy a. Budding
ton, New York. grand treasurer;
Mrs Rebecca Miner. New York, grand
secretary; Miss Sophie Paul. Roch-
ester. grand conductress.
The membership Of the order is
made up of women whose fathers
husbands brothers or sons have
been Master Masons, In New York
state the membership is 10000, con
sisting of 400 subordinate chapters.
The Eastern Star ranks second
among the largest fraternal organi-
cations of the world.
Ten years ago the membership
was less than 100000; today it is
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
Many Countries
Are Now at Wa

Since Austria-Hungary first de-
clared war against Servia, on July
%, the number of war declarations
exchanged between the various states
has grown to thirteen, viz:
Austria Hungary against Servia
July %.
Germany against Russia, Aug
!.
Germany against France, Aug
3.
Germany against Belgium, Au-
gust. 4.
6-Austria- Hungary against Rus
STA, August s.
Montenegro against Austria
August S.
8-Servia against Germany. Aug. g.
9-Montenegro against Germany
August II.
1O-France against Austria-Hun-
gary, August II.
11-Great Britain against Austria
Hungary, August 10.
12-Japan against Germany, Au-
gust %.
13-Austria against Belgium, Au-
gust 29.-Exchange.
Since the foregoing list was pre-
pared. Portugal and Turkey have
taken a hand in the war. the form
er being with the allies and the
latter with Germany.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
Belgian King Was An American Reporter
Said to Be Most Democratic of Rulers

There are few things that this &C
complished king cannot do or hasn'l
done He fights, rides, swims, shoots
and engages in aviation, engineering
and writing with equal facility. He
was an ordinary newspaper man fol
a long time. carrying a police card
visiting police stations and doing
what would be known here as "shiI
news" AS a reporter. it is said, he
was a "snappy" worker. who scored
many beats and obtained timely pic
lures Possibly his stay in America
in 1898, W en- he little dreamed Of
being king. gave him the training
necessary to set new standard for
quick newspaper work in Brussels
and Antwerp.
is TALL MAN.
King Albert is more than six feet
in height and has a fair complexion
and golden hair. He is thirty-nine
years old, is married to a woman to
whom he is unusually devoted. and
has three children. He is the son
Of the deaf Duke of Flanders, and
it was the mysterious death Of his
brother the Prince of Baudoin, which
made his accession to the throne
possible.
In 1898 he came to America and
spent much time in New York
Washington and the East, went West
and stayed for months in st. Paul.
MINI. While here he studied about
every conceivable industry in the
country. On his return he wrote a
book about America, which evil
denced the fact that his idea OF an
ideal government was the one this
country had adopted.
Having been reporter for long
time, he saw things keenly and clear
ly, and being the only reporter who
is now a king, he has developed a
sense of humor which is said to be
the dread of his prosaic cabinet min
listers and his enemies, none Of whom
ever acquired that trait to such
considerable extent.
The king, who is great cyclist
and an extraordinarily brave man,
went to the Congo and pierced that
fever ridden country soon after his
accession to the throne. The things
he saw there caused him to sell all