davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Ohio Society Will
Meet Each Month

A meeting each month in the year 1914
viii be held at the Ansey Hotel by the
ohio Society of Georgia This was de-
cided at meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the society Wednesday,
A directory OF the membership of the
organiza tiun will be placed in the lobby
of each OF the hotels in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Tss.Dance for Miss Adgate Ellis.

The tea dance which Mrs. Hugh
Richardson will give Saturday after
noon at 4:S0 at her home will be a
delightful compliment to Miss Adgate
Ellis. a debutante. The guests will
include limited number Of young
men and young girls, and while small
and Informal, the affair will be one
ID. the happiest events of the week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Manu At shriners, Ball.

The ball which the members of the
yaaIab Shrine patrol gave Wednes-
dan evening at the Capital City Club
was greatly enjoyed by 200 people.
The ballroom was filled with dancers
who danced the latest steps.
Fayors for the women We're little
eanes and the men were given ap-
wogriate souvenirs. Punch was
served during the evening.
Among those on the reception COM
nitee were Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Adatr Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur
|Hynds. Mr. and Mrs. George r. Ar
gard and Mr. and Mrs. w. Q. Stamps.
The committee in charge of the af-
air included j. Q. Seamans, Homer
Ashford, F. e. Venderyer ]. L..
Gloe. e. d. Tompkins and A. r..
Akers. A number of visiting Shrin-
ers were present and the affair was
one Of the happiest of the week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

An Informal dancing party was
given Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Nfs claude Frederick at their home
in Ansley Park A group of young
people enjoyed the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Box Party for Miss Hall.

Miss Minnie Han of Columbus was
rendered a box party at the Forsyth
Thursday afternoon by Miss Carolyn
King The guests later were enter
ained at the Hotel Ansley.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Meetino of "Keep Busy" Club.

The Keep Busy" club will hold
and important meeting Friday at 3 80
. m with Miss Halle Crossman at
10 81 Park street. West End
George Fuller.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

perance worker who had been active
in Maine, Kansas. Indiana and Wis
consin is dead here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Parties for AUGUSTA Visitor.

FsFtes Tor augusta VIsItoT'
Mrs William Spratt entertained at
bridge Tuesday for her guest, Mrs. j.
H. Chapman, of Augusta. Spring
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

For 1syears Resinol
has been a doctor =
prescrip tfon and
household edy
for ecze m a, ring
worm. ra S h e 5 and
other skin eruptions.
d dandruff. burns.
sores. etc. Stops
itching instantIy.
Resinol Ointment(5 (50c
and 81 and Resinol
Soap (25c) are sold by
all druggists. For
sampis Of each. write
toDept. BIS. Resins.
Baltimore. Nd.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
The easy Resinol way
to get rid of pimples

DIMPLES and blackheads disappear,
L unsightly compilations become
clean, clear, and velvety, and hair
health and beauty are promoted by the
regular use Of Resinol Soap and an oc-
casional application Of Resinol Oint-
ment. These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and at little cost, when even the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments " fail.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Fresh Flowers"
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
81 Peachtree St. Ivy 1919

Reduced to $500 per ton.
Best high grade Jellico
Coal. Carroll & Hunter.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-30
A Call from the Governor.
To The People of Kentucky:

To The People of Kentucky;
Whereas, the supreme need in
our State to-day is that the forces
which make for character and
christianity shall control the
forces which make for intelli-
gence aud patriotism, and one of
the greatest forces which make
for character and christianity is
the Sunday School;
Whereas, III an effort to pro.
duce Il "Greater and a Better
Kentucky, the Kentucky Sun
day School Association has APP
pointed May third as $50 to
Sunday School Day., hoping to
have one million people in Sun
day School that day;
Whereas, the Sunday Schools
of all denominations will OBJ
serve this day with appropriate
exercises, and are issuing invita-
tions to all our citizens to attend
Sunday School;
And, whereas, those who are
interested in the welfare of our
State should work together to
produce the best citizenship;
Therefore, l, James b. McCre-
airy, Governor of the Common
wealth of Kentucky, call upon all
Kentuckians and the visitors
within our borders to attend
Sunday School IN the church of
their choice on May third 1914,
that they may give encourage
ment and honor to those who
teach in these schools, that they
may see the work which is being
done, and that they may in this
service worship their God.
In Testimony Whereof, have
caused these letters to be made
patent, and the seal of the Com
monwealth to be hereunto affix-
ed. Done at Frankfort, the TWEEN
ty-third day of April, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen, and in the
one hundred and twenty-secon
year of the Commonwealth.
lCool\ Jas. b. McCreary,
BY the Governor,
@. f. Crecelius, Sec'y of State,
By Cecil ii. Vansant,
Asst Sec'y of State.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-30
SPOUT SPRING.

A Union Sunday School was or
ganized at the schOolhouse Sun
day last.
Farmers are very busy in these
parts trying TO get in their
corn crop.
Il. 5. Mckinney and Berry
Barnett have begun work in their
tanbark and tie job.
Dave SnOwden is building an
addition to the residence on his
farm and will move back here
when it is completed. Dave finds
no place in the Bluegrass that
seems to him like his old "home,
sweet home"
VIM. Harrison continues very
low at the home of his son,
James Harrison. Mr. Harrison
is a most deriving Confederate
veteran who SO far has not been
granted IA pension, though he GER
tainly should.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-30

The difference between what
we feel that we deserve and
what the other fellow thinks we
deserve would make most of us
immensely rich.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-30
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION.
A New tive stock Exchange.

Inquiries have been So fire.
Guently made at the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station
for'information regarding where
live stock of various classes could
he bought and. also'inquiries for
purchasers have been So numer-
Gus that the Extension Depart.
ment of the Experiment Station
has made arrangements to con-
duct live stock exchanges. or in
other words a medium through
which live stock of all classes can
be bought and sold by the farm
crs of the State.
This plan is for any one who
has stock to sell to make that
fact known to the Experiment
Station, giving an accurate de-
'scription of each animal offered
for sale, the price asked, etc.
1t must be clearly understood
that the Station assumes no re-
sponsibility for the results of ii
transaction either as regards the
stock being as represented or in
regard to the reliability of pur-
chase S. The sole function of
the Station will be to put pros
pective buyers and sellers in
communication with each other,
leaving them to make their own
transactions on their own respOn.
sibility. The Station will make
40 charge for its services.
When stock that have been
listed with this exchange have
been disposed of by any means,
the one who originally listed them
will be required TO notify the
Station, otherwise he will not be
allowed to list stock thereafter.
The proposed exchange will
handle horses, beef and dairy
cattle, sheep and swine.
Communications with this de.
partment should be frequent as
permanent advertising is not the
object of the exchange but rath
erithe selling of certain individ-
ual animals listed and described.
In case this service works sat-
lsfactorily it is hoped later to add
q department for the exchange
of'implements and sundry farm
ing appliances, also to act as a
medium for getting prospective
tenants and landlords together.
Nearly all professions and in
dustrles except farming nave ell
fectual working organizations,
these being local, county and
State or even nation wide. ANY
agency that will facilitate the
prompt exchange of live stock
aud other farming necessities
should be a great convenience to
the farming public. The Ken,
lucky Agricultural Experiment
Station is the first servant of the
Kentucky farmer and if rightly
used he can get more assistance
there than from any other
source. T. h. BRYANT,
Head of Extension Dept,
Experiment Station,
Lexington, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-30

Spanish American war veteraps.
There was no trouble during
neither the Spanish. Amer lean
nor the Civil war about Powell
furnishing her full quota of vol
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-30

A number of Powell county
lighting bloods were ready to go
to the front in Mexico on mo.
ment's notice, if their services
were needed. Some of them were
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-30

unteers, and her men always
proved good fighters! Some of
the boys, in fact, seem disapz
pointed that they.will not get to
90. ..E. e B.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22

great success, "The Man of the Hour"
A shrewd financier tries to put bill
through the New York city council,
which would give traction company
a group of perpetual franchises. Elec-
tion is near at hand, and in looking
about for a suitable candidate, who
could "be handled" young Garrison,
who has earned for himself a large
fortune, is selected as the most likely
man. The young man is in love with
the niece of the financier. He accepts
the nomination, and after a strong
fight is elected. The franchise bill
passes the council and comes to the
mayor for hiN signature. But Garri-
son, realizing that it is a steal, refuses
to sign. All sorts of pressure is
brought to bear, and for time it
would appear that his course would
cost him not only his sweetheart, her
entire fortune, but take her from him.
In the end strict honesty proves to be
the best policy. and despite obstacles,
which seem almost insurmountable,
Garrison wins his sweetheart.-Adve
tiSement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
BITS OF SPORTS

Central VS.. Steelton at Island Park
Saturday.
Baseball is increasing in popular
ity in Australia. Professional games
will be played.
Chicago businessmen are negotiat-
ing for the purchase OF the Chicago
Cubs.
Augusta, Ca, fans gave a banquet
yesterday in honor of Stallings and
Ty Cobb.
Charles S. Doom says he resigned
as manager of the Phillies. and asks
for his unconditional release.
Hamilton A. C. would like to ar
range a game for Saturday, October
"a. The average weight is 120
pounds. S. A. Watz, manager, 2152
North Seventh street Harrisburg.
The Bressler A. c. football team
will play the Tech third team Satur-
day on municipal field.
st. Louis Feds are after Walter
Johnson. Johnson makes no denial.
The Internationals defeated tho Ma
tionals in the Holtzman duckpin
series, margin so pins.
At the Casino bowling alleys last
night the machine shop won from the
outside construction gang, margin 70
pins.
Mike Donlin, a Giant pinch hitter
was married in New York yesterday
to Miss Reta Ross.
Schmidt's bakers defeated the Has
sett club bowlers last night, margin
so pins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
JOHN w. VOGELS BIG CITY MIN
STREIS

Minstrelsy has been, and promises
to continue to be, the favorite form
of amusement for four-fifths of the
theater-going public - and well 1t
should be-for no manner of a per-
formance can include such a variety
of material necessary for the edifca-
tion of the multitudes; besides it is
the cleanest and best of all amuse-
ments. Then, there are no waits
Promptly at the appointed hour, the
curtain rises, and from that moment
until the final you have fun without
a blush. Songs of sentiment by the
worlds greatest vocalists, comic dit
ties by the best comedians on earth,
who also furnish humor without a
faint. The songs have been sung,
jokes have been told, the Adonis-like
person in the middle has his friendly
repartee with the various comedians
with the bones and "Tambos." Per-
sonal grace has been shown and beauty
added because of the handsome para
phernalia used in the first part sett-
ings. This organization will appear at
the Majestic Saturday, matinee and
night.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
THE WRATH OF THE GODS"
At The PhntnnIav

AT The Photoplay
For years Lord Yamato, the last
male member of his race, lived in an
Isolated part of the coast in an en-
deavor to shield from his pretty
daughter the knowledge of the curse
upon his family. One day she is play
ing along on the rocks when she
meets handsome young Japanese
fisherman. The stranger pauses to
chat with her. The old prophet of the
village comes upon them and he warns
the young man that the girl and her
father are under ban and ostracized
by the villagers. The daughter of va
mato returns returns home broken
hearted and the father is grieved to
learn that he may no longer keep the
secret of their isolation from her. Old
Yamato has erected a statue of Bud
dha out In his garden and both go out
there to pray for mercy from the
gods. The girl, angry at the injustice
shown by a god who would condemn
the innocent, renounces the faith of
her fathers. A ship is wrecked and
an American sailor is washed ashore
on the following dawn. Lord Yamato,
finding the man alive, takes him to his
hut of driftwood where he is tenderly
cared for by the old man and his
daughter. The sailor eventually falls
in love with the young Japanese girl
and eventually converts his benefac-
tors to Christianity. The sailor and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
fHR|LLS ARE DUE
. SAYS FEDS LEADER
Big Meeting to Be Held in New
York City Tomorrow; Shake
ups Are Expected
Special to The Telegraph

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-Benching for
the time all talk of peace and the pos
sbilities of hatchet planting reunion
at the annual Federal League meeting
scheduled for Friday and Saturday in
New York. President James A. Gill
more last night declared the session
would be productive of several real
thrills. Among the moves planned is
one dealing with the managers for
1915 and Fighting Jim" announced
that one and possibly two pilots who
were in command during the past
campaign will be deposed before the
next pennant bell rings.
Mismanagement in one city on the
Federal circuit cost the league
100000, according to Gilmore, who
attributed the poor showing of the
team in question to the lax methods
used by the manager in running his
players. Another leader noted for his
ability as disciplinarian will rule this
club next season.
President Gilmore gave vent to the
above statements after voicing vigor-
Gus denials of the report that the Fed
erals would meet with organized base
ball in Gotham and smoke the pipe of
peace. President Weeghman, of the
Chicago Federals, reiterated Gilmore's s
assertions and both magnates declared
the confab had been called for the
purpose of dealing only with matters
pertaining to the Feds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22

REDSKINS were run through all of their
customary fundamentals, and Warner
and his three assistants saw that every
aborigine had individual instructions
of some kind in all fundamentals.
Lebanon Valley. - Coach Guyer
gave his charges the longest and most
gruelling scrimmage of the year yes
terday on Annville Field. Fumbling
was again in evidence, and strenuous
efforts are being made by the coach
to correct this fault. In the game
with Franklin and Marshall two weeks
ago Lebanon Valley fumbled thirteen
times, and in the game with Western
Maryland on Saturday eight costly
fumbles were tailed against Guyer's
eleven. Wheelock was in play and
made the only touchdown of the after
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
Indians Without Rooters;
No Excursion on Saturday

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 22.-For the first
time in years the Carlisle Indians will
meet the University of Pennsylvania
on the gridiron on Saturday unsup-
ported by contingent of their school
mates. The annual excursion, which
has taken some 500 boys and girls of
the school, in addition to the band and
residents of Carlisle, to Philadelphia,
has been abandoned under the order
of the school authorities.
The annual trip to the game is an
incentive to extravaganza on the part
of the pupils, it was stated to-day by
Supervisor Lipps, who further said
that there have been many complaints
from parents because of requests for
money for the trip, and in order that
trouble may be avoided the excursion
has been forbidden.
This action is the means of depriv-
ing the annual contest of one of its
most picturesque features, as the lines
of blue-uniformed cadets and dark
eyed maidens flanking the scarlet
uniformed bandmen was a sight that,
next to the panoply and display of the
Army-Navy contest, was the most
marked of the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
CENTRAL HIGH GAME
Of GREAT IMPORTANCE
Teck Meets Heavy Crew; Small
College Squads
Hard at 1t

In the battles on Saturday some
changes in the work of the scholastic
and college teams is looked for. The
schedule this week are a number of
games that promise special interest.
Central.-With favorable weather
conditions the largest crowd of the
season is expected at Island Park on
Saturday to see the Central-Steelton
game. Doping out future results on
scores past has not been big success
this season. Teams have been spring.
is surprises every week. Steelton lost
to Lebanon High, but this, in the opin-
ion of football enthusiasts, cannot he
taken as an indication of the result
Saturday. Central, of course, is going
into the game to win with big score.
Coach Smith will spring a number of
new things and the Steeltonites will
have to go some to get across Centrals
goal line.
Steelton.-Coach e. c. Taggert with
his Steelton squad worked until dark
last night in preparation for the game
with Central High at Island Park Sat
urday. This afternoon and tomorrow
afternoon orders are to keep every
body but the players and coaches out
of the field. The slogan is to get at
least one game from a Harrisburg
lesllIl oleGlLOn EOOlcIS VIII come TO
harrisburg in special cars.
Tech.-When Tech High lines up
against the Greensburg High School
eleven at Greensburg Saturday after
noon, the Maroon and Gray will face
a heavy team. This season Green's
burg is putting forth special efforts
to land the high school championship
of Western Pennsylvania. To win
from Tech, in the opinion of Green's
burg sporting writer's, will likely mean
Central Pennsylvania honors as well.
Tech will go into the game in good
shape. The local eleven and officials
will leave for the enemy's camp TO-
morrow night.
In the Colleges
Dickinson. - Coach Harrington is
making effective progress in bringing
the light Dickinson squad to efficiency.
Yesterdays drill was a solid periods
work, concentrated on such funda-
mentals as kicking, catching and run
ming down under punts, drop and |
placement kicking, tackling, blocking |
and falling on the ball. Signals were |
emphasized in order to get the for |
prepared for the Franklin |
and Marshall game in good order.
Indians.-The keynote to the Car
Isle Indians football practice yester- |
day was hard work on the schools
half-holiday. Beginning at o'clock |
and ending with drawn out and |
strenuous scrimmage against the Dick |
inson eleven, which arrived late in |
the evening on Indian Field. Tha
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
ORPHEUM

Those who are about town to hear
the topics of the day are acquainted
with the fact that Johnny Dooley and
Yvette Rugel are at the Orpheum. One
of them is as funny as the other, is
good to look upon and when we see
them on the stage together we gasp
to ourselves, my what a combination,
or better STILL what comparison!
But Dooley makes us laugh in spite
of ourselves, not because he is hand
some, oh, no, but because he is redicu-
lously funny. And pretty Yvette is
petite and dainty, and has the voice
of prima donna many times her
size. Dooley's assets as a comedian
are chiefly those of looseness and
LONELINESS and to express 1t politely,
slimness. He sings and dances, most
ly gestures, and while he capers about
his foot lands on the other side of the
footlights, sometimes under the cur
tain, and everybody wonders If we will
fly next. Then he asks Miss Rugel to
ask him few questions and he prom
ises to tell joke. And be tells some
good ones. AS a pleasing combination
Dooley and Rugel are hard to beat
They are certainly favorites 1T the Or
pheum this week. Those who have
seen them once are going back to
see them again and that's pretty good
proof of their merits. Dooley and
Rugel offer one of the sterling hits
grouped with Lew Dockstader, also
with Lucy Gillette, the most enter
tanning juggler ever seen at the Or
pheum, and a wealth of other good
Keith its.-Advertisement.
"NIAN OF THE HOUR"
At The Palace
William ~ Brady presents Robert
Warwick in George Broadhurst's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
Last Spike Driven
For Army-Navy Game

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-Representa-
tives from West Point and Annapolis
met DR.. J. William White. represent
ing the Army and Navy game commit
yesterday afternoon at the latters
residence and signed a five-year agree
ment for alternating football games to
be played in this city and New York.
The first game will be played on
Franklin Field. Saturday November 2S.
The agreement provides that each
academy shall have 1880 seats for
the game, the exact number offered
them for last years game in New
York. and that each academy is at lib
erty to dispose of it's seats as it sees fit,
provided that in case of the sale of
seats the net proceeds shall be divided
between the Army and Navy Relief
Societies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22

girl marry despite the protestations of
the natives, who, headed by the
prophet, visit the old noble. Lord va
mato tells them that he has renounced
his gods and the mob tears him to
pieces The natives are suddenly awed
by the spectacle of the volcano belch-
ing forth smoke. The sailor and girl
return to the hut to find 1t in flames
and old Yamato dead with the cross
clasped in his arms. The girl, with
the superstition of her race, believes
the activity of the volcano due to her
defying the mandate of the gods. She
begs to be allowed to remain and die
by her fathers side. The sailor vainly
tries to convince her that the eruption
is only coincidence. He finally picks
her up in his arm and carries her to
the beach. There a boat is procured
and both are finally rescued.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

In business 1t may mean a fortune.
Repetition makes reputation. There
fore 1t is essential that the name of
your establishment stands out promi-
nent with the merchandise you have
for sale. An attractive name plate not
only serves to embellish your adver-
tisement but it makes the name stand
out in decided contrast from the same
ness of type in the group of advertise
ments around yours. Sketches sub
mitted on request, or engravings made
from your own drawings. Telegraph
Printing Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
COLONIAL
Daily-Vaudeville and pictures.
"a GIRL OF THE MOUNTAINS

"A Girl of the Mountains" which is
melodrama, to be presented at the
Majestic this afternoon and evening
is said to be clever and forcible. 1t is
story of a girl who knew only the life
of the wilderness and the mining
camp, her trials and struggles, and
her final triumphs in the great city,
with the love of true man to shield
her future. Louise Price in the lead
ing role is said to give a striking per-
formance of the girl. She possesses
sweet and we'll trained voice and her
rendering of the emotional parts is
Very good. She will be supported by
a capable ompany.-Advertise