davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Mrs. McBurnev
Guest at Many
Functions

ltrS Edgar Poe McBurney, who is
.s5ng rendered many parties since
ming to Atlanta as a permanent
-.-+dent was honor guest Thursday
the tea given 10y Mrs. Alan Dean
2-bftfaker The tea was given at
Mr., Whittakers home, and twenty
ruests were delightfully."- entertained.
Mrs John Marshall Slaton received
.,.+h Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Nc
ls,,rney. and assisting in entertaining
we're Mrs Cleveland Kinloch Nelson
Mrs T. II. Nell. Mrs. Reid Hobson
and Mrs. Richard C. Congdon
In many pretty details the Dresden
.,lors were introduced in the decora-
...,. for the tea table, which was
God with a crystal basket filled to
,.s,.tlowing with Killarney roses, tied
.,.,a mile bows At either end of the
lille stood smaller baskets of the
.',,,a flowers, and Dresden candle
.ti,L<s were shaded with Dresden
shades. Dresden compotes held
#reamed sweets and bonbons, and de-
Ifoious refreshments were served
Mrs. hOy Colllci PiSSA wv 'iiS
silver tea service.
Mrs Whitaker was a charming
hostess. wearing orchid crepe effec-
,.voIv combined with lace, and her
e3rsare bouquet was of pansies in
me pasteI shades. Mrs. McBurney
vas very handsome in gray char
uausa satin with f1ounceS of real
Iace and her black velvet hat was
I4den with plumes shading from pale
gray to white.
Another delightful compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. MCBurney was the din
nar party given by Governor and Mrs.
John Marshall Slaton Wednesday ev-
oning at the Executive Mansion. The
guests were received in the drawing
room where the decorations were of
blooming plants in gay baskets. In
me dining room the mantels were
banked with Richmond roses and
white hyacinths. and the table was
deliberately decorated with crystal
baskets holding these flowers, with
gauze ribbons in the bluebird shade,
.confning the baskets and forming
butterfiy bows on the glasses The
place cards were hand-painted in
hluebirds, and every detail of the af-
falr was elaborate and beautiful.
Mrs. Slaton was lovely in white
rharmeuse satin bordered in fur and
embellished with lace. Mres. McBur-
uey wore crystal draped over satin
with an embroidery of rose-colored
beads done in a design of rose gar
lands. the gown bespealling the art
Of the Partisan modiste.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
McBurney, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Lit
Tie. Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Low
ry. Mr. and Mrs. Nell r. Wilkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy and
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Several parties will be rendered
white brocade satin.
Lewis wore black chiffo7 draped over
Mrs. Lewis next week, among them
Mrs. Blackmon's tea Monday. and a
matinee party Mrs Virgil Shepard
vii. give at the Atlanta Wednesday.
Informal Dance for Visitors.
The Hyperion Club will give an in
formal dance Thursday night in honor
of Miss Bessie Dent and Miss Dent,
of Newman, who are visiting Miss
/ Elizabeth Ramey in West End,
Woman's Club Board Meets.
A meeting of the executive board
of the Atlanta Woman's Club will be
held at the clubhouse. on Baker stree,
Friday at 10 81. m. A full attendance
is expected.
Meeting of Choral Club.
The Choral Club win meet to begin
the study of "Du Fret Schultz" at the
Piedmont Hotel assembly hall, al 3
p m. Friday. The director expects
a full and prompt attendance.
Cooking School a Success.
A cooking school under the aus
pieces of the Ponce DeLeon Avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
For Miss Ruth Slack.

TUT MISS MUTT OTdCKs
Miss Ruth Slack, of LAGRANGE, the
guest Of Miss Ruth Northen, was ter
dered an informal luncheon Thurs
lay ny Miss Alice Cox. Covers wece
laid for seven at a table decorated IN
white carnations and ferns, and the
guests included Miss Ruth Slack, Mis-;
Ruth Northen, Mrs. ~ B. Cox, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Carter Wright and Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Meeting for Hospital Fund.

The meeting of the ways and means
committee of the Woman's Auxiliary
Wesley Memorial Hospital a. Wes-
ey Memorial Church Wednesday
afternoon was enc Of great impor-
lance
Mrs T. r. Kendall. field secretary
# the organization, gave an encour-
9ging report Of the work accom-
pIished and outlined plans for the
campaign to raise the money for the
splendid hospital they hope TO build.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Cooking School a Success.

A cooking school under the aus
pieces of the Ponce DeLeon Avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

New York, Dee S-To further ne of her pet charities Miss me Morgan
daughter of the late J. PirpOnt Morgan has turned overp practically her whole
house. No. 219 Madison avenue, to the m hundred society girls an young
who make III the cast O. "Pandoras Box the Greek dL % b gwen
under the auspices Of the Vacation Committee in the Seventh Regiment arnory
December 4 and 5. The huge drawing room has been given over to the ballet
and it is there that the members of the cast are spending most OF their nights
and DAYS perfetngt themselves in the roles allotted them. "The object of tn.
fee" said Miss Morgan, "s tO.rase funds to maintain the Vacation Head
quarters and the Lodging House which was organized for the purpose of helping
disappearing girls and women to a comfortable home and a heahhful and
proDe vacation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
English Beauty Tells
Complexion Secrets

Through a fortunate meeting with an
English lady. noted for her dazzling COM
plezion. I recently learned the full mean
ing Of that old adage, Beauty is but skin
deep" She taught me how to remove my
muddy old skin, revealing the young and
beautiful skin underneath. The process is
so simple, harmless and inexpensive, I'm
sure you'll be glad to know about it. Just
get an ounce Of ordinary mervoized wax
at any drugstore and apply nightly ike
cold cream. for a week OF so. Every morn
ing in washing off the wax, tiny particles
Of worn-out cuticle come off, too. Inc
action is so gentle and gradual, there's no
discomfort. It's a wonderful treatment as
Ii not only peels off the faded or dis
colored skin. but all Of its defects, as chaps,
-roughness. freckles. pimples, blotches.
L am indebted to the same lady for a
remarkable wrinkle-removipg formula one
ounce powdered saxolite is dissolved In a
half pint witch hazel. Used as a face bath
this is so effective that just one appica-
ton, causes the finer lines to disappear, ana
soon even the deepest ones go--"Elise" In
American observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
LETTER CARRIER FINDS
RELIEF AFTER LONG SUFFERING
S. F. Stevens Is Congratu-
lated By Hosts Of Friends
on Regaining Health.

Samuel F. Stevens, formerly chair
man of the executive board of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers, who has also served as president
of the Cincinnati and a Francisco
branches, is being congratulated by his
friends throughout the United States
on his complete recovery from rheu-
matism that caused him e-xcruciating
pain at frequent intervals for eight
years. He is telling them that Akoz,
the wonderful California medicinal
mineral discovered by J. d. Mackenzie,
president and manager of the Natura
Company of San Francisco, cured him
in one month
He resides at 143 Hickory avenue. So
grateful vas he that he wrote the Ma
tura Company as follows:
That 1 am able to carry mail today
is surely due to the great curative
powers of Akoz. 1 had rheumatism
for eight years n suffered excruciat-
ing pains all through my body. Dur
ing one severe attack my weight
dropped from 1874 to 80 pounds and I
was confined to my bed three months.
In June, 1918, a similar attack started,
and / had to quit work for more than 4
month.
Learning of Akoz, I tried the inter-
ma! treatment and also used the Akoz
compound externally on my swollen
Joints, with the result that 1 was COM
pIetely cured in one month. 1t is
surely the greatest remedy 1 have ever
found. 1 have no hesitancy in recon-
mending it because of the quick and
effective relief it gives, and also be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
HARVESTING IS
STOPPEDB BY Rain
Big Springs Country Gets
Too Much Moisture to
Suit the Farmers.

Big Springs, Tex. Dec. 5-Continued
rains in the Big Springs country have
brought harvesting operations to a
standstiu and the wet weather proved
a serious handicap to farmers who are
eager to gather the crops already made.
It is estimated that not more than one
half Of the cotton crop has been gath
cred and the peanut growers are just
now starting to gather that crop.
Wheat and Oats Benefited,
Wheat and oats are benefited by the
rains. but other crops are suffering
from too much moisture, and wen the
cattlemen complain that too much
moisture may injure the range, which
was in fine condition
Big Springs women are being urged
TO make every day a Cotton day by
wearing only cotton clothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
Little Mary's Essay
Laughter, and Some of the Bene-
fits TherefrOm.
Nv OOROTHY DIX
AUGHTER is a noise like a Scotch
By DOROTHY DIX.

AUGHTER is a noise like a Scotch
high ball.
IL People can laugh. Animals,
/ except donkeys that go hee-haw, can't
laugh. The difference between folks
and animals is that one can laugh and
one can't laugh. There is no differ
ence between a donkey and lots OF
people.
One kind is where people laugh with
you, n you love them for it, n
the other kind where they laugh at
you. and you bat them over h head
if you are big enough and strong
enough.
Some people laugh so easily that
they laugh at their own jokes n at
what they read in the funny papers,
but most folks rave to be given chlo-
reform before you can pull a laugh
out Of them.
Also some people laugh because they
la got a funny bone and are easily
tickled, sbut other folks laugh because
they hav got q nice set of teeth.
Men laugh a great deal more thai
women do. I do not know why this is
true unless it is because women hav
not got much to laugh about
When a man laughs a lot Of people
say he is a jolly good fellow, but when
a woman laughs much all the other
women say that she is a frivolous crea-
ture, and that they will wager that
she is nc better than she should be.
People who laugh a lot are awful
popular. When a man finds another
man who will always laugh at the
right spot at his stories he holds on
to him with hooks of steel, and when
a man meets a woman who laughs at
his jokes he marries her so she can't
get away from him, but 1 guess he's
sorry a~fterward, because wives never
laugh at their husbands funny tales.
They always look sad and say, You
told me that before"
Laughter is something that is like a
dress suit and a ball gown. It's for
company wear, and you do not put il
on at home unless you are giving a
party. When you go out in society you
laugh a great deal at everything that
is said, but if you sat up at home and
laughed all the time somebody would
telephone for the doctor.
The funniest thing about laughter is
the queer things people laugh at. 1T
the theater they laugh when one man
kicks another. On the street they
laugh when anybody falls down. At the
table they laugh when somebody says
something that gets somebody else's
goat, and everybody laughs at chill
dren until they make them cry. I do
not know why it is funny to see peOp&
suffer, but people just cackle over it
The way o laugh shows how pO-
lite o are. There are some people so
polite that they can laugh at the same
Ike a dozen times, especially if the
one who tells the joke ais rich, n
gives good dinners, n has an auto
mobile.
When l am grown I am going to have
a laugh that Is hung on a hair trigger
and everybody will invite me to go to
places because PHI whoop things up
and make them jolly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
STATE WATER BOARD HOLDS
MEETINGS In WEST TEXAS

Austin, Tex, Dec. 3-The state board
of water engineers is It SweetWater.
where it will hold four hearings on
applications for the appropriation OF
water. From there the board will pro-
coed to PlainvieW, where 1t viii make
an inspection of the artesian wells in
Hale county. Irrigation is being de-
veloped to a high extent in that county
for truck growing and also to produc
alfalfa. After leaving Plainview the
board goes to San Angelo, Where OF
December 7 there are eight hearings
scheduled, and from there the boaro
win go to Pecos, where there are i've
applications scheduled for ~consfdera-
ton. The board expects to be gone TOT
about 10 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
PLAINSFARMEH5
ADD TO ACREAGE
Plant More Land to Wheat
Because Of the In
creased Price.

Amarillo. Tex, Dec. S--Growers OF
wheat in the Panhandle n ypa nave
55-caS 9 . result of the European war
Is EVEN as a reason for the increase,
An over the plains country g]c tae %hea'
"SITI5o ~ sesson first opened this
wear. with prices for wheat ranging
from 30 to rs cents, plains m
agreed among themselves to reduce tne
a6res oa becaUse Of the low price. Then
he European wal started n wheat
went to above 81. Farmers qulcRIy
CHANGED their plan and now are e1-
n~ecti5p to realize well from h larger
crop and the better prices. -
Reports from the panhandle olsIrlG ~
show the crop in fine shape ana the
Dromise good for a large yield
Antique silver and works of art for
weddings or Christmas presents WIN
+biTJ discount at Kline's old relia-
ble Curio Store, 420 San Francisco 81
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
SNOW IN ARIZONA; WATER
AT ROOSEVELT PLENTIFUL

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 5.-Adyices from
Roosevelt are that the first snow Of
the season has fallen on h Tonic
basin watershed, and that the stored
water in the Roosevelt reservoir is in
creasing at the rate of nearly lOOO
acre feet a day. a.,
The rainfall has been geenral
throughout the northern part of the
state and the flow of water in the
Verde river has shown a sudden in
crease.
Am the water used in the Salt river
valley for irrigation purposes now
comes from the Verde, and the stored
supply above the dam is not being
drawn upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
BIC RAIN HELPS
NJ NEALFARMER5
Tomatoes and Other Vege-
tables Thrive; Many Take
Up Homestead Land.

McNeaI. Ariz., Dec. 3.-Heavy rams
which have fallen through the p
Springs valley have proved OF M
mense value to the farmers, many OF
whom have large tracts planted IN
vegetables and winter wheat. IheIe
has been no frost so far and tomatoes
and other vegetables continue u
thrive. oI
lev in the past two weeks and nave
taken up lands for demonstrating.
Mrs. Lizzie Sake has purchased w
REIMBURSEMENT on a piece OF laHu
three miles north of Douglas.
William Bennett, of Douglas, mas
fi1ed on q 100 acre homestead 10 miles
northwest of Douglas. He is in tne
employ of the Ell Paso & Southwestern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

Finest vaudeville program ever staged
in Il PasO will begin Friday night at
the Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
NEW POST CARD To ADVERTISE
Ell EASO IS BEING PREPAREI

A new post card is being prepared
by the joint immigration bureau of the
chamber OF commerce on one side the
card viii bear panO2Sma view of the
city, with verses, entitled, Ell Paso,
the City THAI Sits in the Sum-" under
meath it These verses were written by
John TAFT, of the bureau and have al
ready been published. The ace of the
post card, besides having a place for
the address, will display pictures of e.
Paso residences and valley scenes.
There will also be a number Of draw
ings on the card.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

Finest vaudeville program ever staged
in FL Paso will begin Friday night at
the Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

Why Motif
A fine Mexican Zarape as a gift for
your eastern friend, at
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS San Francisco St.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

cause it is in no way harmful or dis
agreeable"
Thousands of others have also writ
ter the Natura Company regarding the
relief afforded them by Akoz in
cases of rheumatism, stomach trouble,
catarrh, piles, eczema, ulcers and other
ailments.
Akoz is now being demonstrated at
Kelly & Pollard's Drug Store in FL
Paso, where the Akoz man will gladly
give further information regarding
this advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
CLINT MAY BECOME AN
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT

Clint, Texac, Dec. 3.-The Parent
Teachers club held It's regular month
" meeting this week with IA members
present. The secretary reported $3.50
added to the treasury from the tea
given during the month, and 70 rolls
of bandages made and sent to the Red
Cross society at a called meeting.
The question Of making Clint an in
dependent school district was discussed
but no definite action was taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
Ell, PAsO-MEXICO CITY WIRE
re nnEA EnR EEEsT TIME IN YEA

rs OPEN FOR FIRST TINE IN YEAR
Ell, Paso talked to Mexico city Weo-
nesday for the first time in a year
The long distance conversation -
over ne Postal Telegraph companys
wire. which connects with the Mexican
Central railroad wire to the south
The message which was received a.
the local Postal office was that every
thing was quiet in the capital ana ina
there had been no disturbance Weu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
TELEPHONE EARLY IF
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers railing to ger The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
,,,,,.d i.tsss sors,es

sr Luuia. Feb, ~ Tho blssas,
a,.ma ever staged In America" 10
hs pfomtso tnia, by William ",
A. usauur. chairman of the ffoiucs
,,a, rummgiiuo. 10 announrlaH tho
detailed Plans ut ID. pasoan, aud
,.s.aup ui a. iouls. which ~iii DC
.sla at Forest para tho last dsb Ia
Ma, n.s,noFatlns the isosh an
,n,isary Of the founding ef ~, Louis
b. risno iAcisdr
The days ~ tho mound buiii-Is
the coming II the ffrnrh aud St,ans
t,s. the founding ot tho city. the Sariy
struggle Of Ths English With the In
diana. tho pogiod ~ the bahioi iioono
.isnp.r. aso amonG ,h. picturesque
s,pats nhiyh viii he enacted BY a
s.. ui 300. drawn from the ei,y u
sit An INT. The aa,aral Hippo
arnms Of rorsa, pafs, piii provide a
ssa,lns capacity ~ 100000
~oar aia ,a giving tho drama.
sAid Nj la Iicaump s.isy. ia la ups
saiid a community spirit, aud air.aa,
go have ,uAU sn see there is na pay
bsslsS uf iolns Ihsa .haa BY getting
,h, people Interested In having
damA ag their och All auattrfs
q, tho rIiY ate contributing thulF
saats us tho uoff. With tho result
ha. &c shall hats psobahl, the big
sect s!tic play nassnea, that sas
s,ss hSoushg forth ia ahIa roaa,rt
Thssp IL 10 duptl either but th. nonr
asstgi tsaJIy Of tn. drama i,spit slil
hsse a lkslihg effect aess The lives
S' oas si,lsoas "
fegrY Mar kaso. Iso~s and play
srishy. ffudefisa Il Converse. found
sS II tao ilustoa opera c.mhahy Jos,
srA lIaasp smith. sA. has beoa as
s.seiaIed sta Mr. MaekaSu tn ,hp ptp
aassias u The lifa Masaao. both
~ assSf and producer Thomas woos'
s,s1sAs. head at the asheoi .f drama
At she Carnegie inssIsat-. Pittsburgh.
a's The artists wha have boon retained
ia' tho pfndur,ims
s,s,ses is the author ns tho rar
soaa,. AMI haskaya 81 tho Massage.
HhlSA will be in a sfmbai.esi pias
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
eall it, Hamburger Brust Thee At any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful Of the
tea, put cup OF boiling water upon
il, pour Through a sieve aud drink .
teaeup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. II is the most
effective way to break cold and euro
grip. as i, opens the pores of the akin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus driving u cold from the
system.
Try Il the next time you suffer from
q cold or the grip. II 10 inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

Juvenile Government

Tho children OF the Fifth and sixth
gTnd.a of the Roosevelt school held
an clrctlon an Thursday afternoon.
.loctins mayor. sls e"nnciinep. a
recorder aud judge. The mayor then
appulntcd nIe chief. health ofricer
Rud chief ot police, Tn" council aud
tho mayor SIii meet oa Monday after.
moons. holding sessions uniii O'Clock
Al these meetings regular ordinances
wllI be read aud approved All school
laws siil bo passod. and the chief civ
"a authority Ia rnforre them, The
supreme court Mcdford Mail.Trib
uno,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

the plaintir will apply TO tho cour,
for the relief prayed for In the
amended complaint. 10 Wit; for q
judgment and decree against you:
f.--That you, or either OF you
have or has no estate or interest what
ever In or 20 the lands described In
said amended complaint. being that
certain lot. piece or parcel Of land. sit.
uate. iying and being In the county OF
klamath and state OF Oregon. and
particularly described "a follows. to-
wit:
The north half Of the southeast
quarter tSh OF SEA-. the south
half Of the northeast quarter tsh
Of NEA }. the northeast quarter Of
thG sogihSc1t quarter tNEb, Of
sW y aud part OF 1T two ~. 4.
containing 25 acres. oil In section
thirty l30B. in toxnsil 'slrty nine
t3sD south OF range nirs -. east
of The Willamette mcriG an. con-
tainIDg Ia all two hundr' and
twenty-five t225J acres. more or
Less.
or any part thereof. and tina, the title
Of tho plaintiff thereto is good and
valid.
2.--Tbat you. and each OF you, be
forever enjoined and barred from as
a.rtiBg any claim whatever In or to
said lands. or any part thereof. ad-
verse to this plaintiff. and for such
other and further relief as to the
court shall seem meet. or as In equity
may appertain: and for his costs and
herein.
This summons Ia served by pubiica-
ton thereof In the Evening Herald, a
daily newspaper OF general circuls-
tton. published In Klamath county.
Oregon. by order of the Honorable
VIM. 3. Worden. county Judge OF said
OF klamath. state Of Oregon.
acting in the absence Of Circuit Judge
Henry l.. Benson. under and by virtue
of the authority By Law In him vested
in such cases. made. dated and fiied
in said suit al Klamath Falls. Oregon.
on the 9th day of February. 1914.
which said order requires that sum
mons In said suit be published once a
week for a period of six consecutive
weeks. The date OF the first publica-
lion of this summons Is February
9th. 1914.
wM. H. SHAW.
ARTHUR ID. HAY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
lo-i1-;i-3-i0-I7-24h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-17

mrs New House

The house warming OF the Eiksk'
club rooms Mas splendid success
from the momrn, the curtain went up
At the thoator uh the last tired bu,
happy dancer left the hall ar an early
hour this morning, About 75o pco-
plc were present. and no one who at
tended was disappointed, The club
rooms are moet elegantly appointed.
and are credit To those anywhere.
The furniture. draperies and other
furnishings are the best that could
DO purchased. and are both luxurious
and comfortable. .---Rosebarg News,