davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Miss Alice Baxter will deliver an
address on the life and work OF Mrs.
Emily Hendree Park at the meeting
of the Daughters Of the Confederacy
Thursday afternoon. The meeting VIII
open with a business session, follow
ed nv a literary program and a book
shower for the Rabun Gap Memorial
Library. Miss Helen Schide will con-
tribute a piano solo and Miss Mar
guerita Carter will sing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Easter Eqq Hunt.

The children's primary and begin
ners classes Of the First Baptist Sun
day School will be entertained at an
Easter egg hunt on the lawn Of Mrs
Charles W. Davis home. No. 106 Lyn-
wood avenue Saturday afternoon,
April II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Reok Shower for U. o. c.

The regular business meeting of
the Atlanta Chapter, Daughters OF the
Confederacy. viii be held Thursday at
3 p. m. at the Woman's Club. Every
member is urged to be present and
TO bring a book for the Emily Hen
dree Park Memorial at Rabun Gap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
HURT BY FALL FROM TRAIN.

TIFTON, April S.-When he at
tempted to step from moving pas
senger train here J. r. Rutland, so
years old, prominent merchant Of
Sylvester, was thrown to the ground,
his left shoulder being dislocated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
To Attend D. A. r. Convention.

Among those leaving for Washing
ton next week to attend the National
y A. r. Convention will be Mrs. w.
L. Peel, Mrs John II. Perdue, Mrs. G..
II Ashford Miss Alice May Massen-
gale and Mrs w y. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Iunnhsnn for Visitors.

One of the largest events Of next
week will be the luncheon which Mrs.
Charles Christopher McGehee will
give Thursday in honor of Mrs. Es-
ties and Mrs. Hassell, of Columbus,
who will arrive next week to visit her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Club Thursday evening, April 80, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Muir
Gibson, Of New York, who will the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis
during grand opera.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
pance al seaadIols.

Dance at Segadlos.
The Tuesday evening dances at
Miss Moseley's dancing school at Sc
gadlo's Hall have proven a very pop
ular diversion for the debutante set
this winter Because of Holy Week
there were fewer couples dancing
than usual this week Next week all
the college set will be invited to the
regular subscription dance. which
Miss Moseley chaperons personally
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdemar Guide also
chaperoned this week
Among those present We're Misses
Dorothy High. Mamie Ansley, Helen
Mccullough, Marian Achisou Helen
Jones, Louise Scarborough Of Column !
bus. Louise Jones, Miss Neill Lucy
Roberts. Dottie Cowles, Natalie Far
rar: Messrs. Ebert BiVings, Ray
Werner, Charles Sciple, Jr., Frank
Martin, Stewart Witham. Elywn Tom
| linson Don MacKinnon, Wimberly
Peters. Welborn Hope. Jeff O'Keefe,
Eugene Haynes. Harold Brady,
Boyce Worthey. Hughes Roberts. Pc
| ter Williams, Doolittle, Cecil Grimes,
julius Harte. Reynolds Clarke, Henry
Wagstaff, Julian Robinson and John
| Hightower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ.
G. A. will meet al the Baptist Tab
ernacle on Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock All members are urged to be
present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
.aa Hunt and candy sac.

The Junior division of the Metho-
dist Missionary Society will give an
egg hunt and candy sale at Cousins
Pasture. West Boulevard drive, Kirk
wood. on Friday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Guests at University Club.

The lecture at the University Club
Tuesday evening was attended by
mary of the most intellectual people
of Atlanta. Dr. Preston Brooks, of
the University of Georgia, delivered
an interesting lecture on The Devel-
opment of the Black Belt in Georgia"
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. A. Hobson. Mr.. and Mrs.
w A. Wimbish and their guest, Miss
Barnard, of California; Judge Reid.
MI and Mrs. Shepard Bryan, A. V,
Guide Burgess Smith, Judge Joseph
Henry Lumpkin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ten
Eyck Brown, Mr. Lyle Judge George
Grogan, of Elberton; Mr. and Mrs. J..
=. McRee, Professor and Mrs. Little.
Burton Smith, Frederick Klepfer, Miss
Sally Brown, Miss Martin Mrs. f. l..
Connally, Mrs. John Spalding, Miss
Jessie Muse, Miss Sarah Converse,
Miss Eta Walton, Miss Mary Robin
son, Miss Morgan, Miss Neill, Mrs w.
NJ. Robinson, George Battey, William
G. Brantley Jr,, c. T. Pottinger
Charles Montgomery. George Illings-
worth, George Stevens. Cone Price.
Hughes Roberts, Tom Cheatham and
James ID. Price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
St. Marks Easter EGG Hunt.

There will be an Easter egg hunt
Saturday at o'clock at st. Mark
Methodist Church, Peachtree and
Fifth streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
LARGE AND MERRY PARTIES
PLANNED AT DRIVING CLUB

May 5, and on April II, when Group
No. of the Georgia State Bankers
Association is meeting in Atlanta,
there will be a luncheon for 200.
Besides the dinner dance arranged
for grand opera week, Mrs James H.
Hickey will give a breakfast for "a
guests on Monday. April q, Colonel
and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry will give
a breakfast for 40 on Friday May /,
and Mrs Henry p Nelson will give a
tea Wednesday, April 30, for her sis
ter. Mrs w r. Ellis. of Nashville.
The usual weekend dinner dance
will be omitted at the club this week
on account of Holy Week, but will be
resumed the following Saturday.
Many small parties were arranged
for the usual tea dance held at the
club Wednesday afternoon and num-
Der of visitors were present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
FOR GRAND OPERA

You should have a pair of our small
field glasses Sit any place in the
Auditorium and see all the play. Joan
l.. Moore & Sons. AZ North Broad
street ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
announcement penied.

Miss Nina Theresa JACKSON and
Henry Haines Green deny the an
nouncementJ of their engagement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Keeping Money At Home
IN paying out money for any
l thing hether it be Insurance
or Shoes, our first question is: Am

Getting Value Received2" With that question satsfac
tory answered it is fit and proper that should in all
reasonable ways, encourage Home Enterprises.
half century The Mutual Benefit has been giving
the People of Georgia the Highest Quality of Life In
in return for the Premiums paid You have at
your satisfaction in such substantial that the
Companys business in this State has increased from Eight
Millions in 1906 to Eighteen Millions in 1913, and our
business year the largest in the history of this
Agency.
But that is not all In addition to the large paid
Poicyhoders each year and the Liberal Loans which
always available Policies, the Company has loaned in
the last year or two than Million Dollars Geo
ola Last year the amount paid out and invested
in Georgia nearly double the total premium collec
tions. That keeping your money at home and at
the same time getting full value received Here the
figures;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
BACK FROM FLORIDA
AFTER MONTHS VISIT

Mrs R Dunn who has been visiting in Florida during
March, returned home Monday She entertained extensively
the guest Of friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Milwaukee. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with centerpiece OF
Pink and white hyacinths. other
spring flowers were used in the dec
orations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Mr 80 Mo ManIeY ID Entertain.

Nh and Mrs Doughty ManIey VIII
entertain large number Of guests at
dinner dance at the Capital City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

The Piedmont Driving Club, which
is always the center of very de-
lightful social life, will be the scene
of some brilliant entertaining in the
next few weeks. Already plans have
been perfected for the dinner dance
which will be given at the club during
grand opera week, when more than
600 guests will be entertained. AS the
capacity of the club would be taxed
by a greater number, the list has been
closed. Visitors from far and near
will be among the guests, and the af-
fair will be one of the most brilliant
of opera week
Another very large affair which will
be given will be the reception which
Forrest Adair will give May IL for
500 Shriners
Four hundred prominent bankers
will be entertained at the club on
Parties for Montgomery Visitors.
A series of parties has been planned
for Mrs Ray Carlton, of Montgomery,
who is visiting Mrs. Walter G. Smith
in West End. Mrs Frank Winecoff
gave an informal bridge party of two
tables for her Wednesday afternoon,
and Miss Lebie Ewing will give an in
formal bridge party for her Thursday
morning. Miss Alma Downing will
tender her a box party at the For
syth Saturday, and she will be honor
guest in the box party which Miss
Bettye Fudge will give Tuesday at
the Lyric.
Mrs Clarke Frazier and others are
planning informal parties for her.
Mrs Carlton was a special guest
Tuesday morning when her hostess
entertained her bridge club and an
extra table of guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
WILSON OPPOSES
PRINCETON OVATION
President Will Return to Univer.
sity Fete as an "Ordi-
nary AlumnuS."
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. /


Princeton, n. j., June ia desire to
have people forget that ne Is President
Of the United States and treat him as an
ordinary Princeton alumnus during his
visit in Princeton on Saturday has been
expressed by Woodrow Wilson in a letter
received mere to-day by President John G.
Hibben of the university.
The request was made in answer to
Letter from President Hibben, inviting Mr..
Wilson to be a guest at Prospect, the
Hibben home, during his stay In Prince
ton, and suggesting some formal refogni-
ton Of his presence by the university.
President Wilson's reply stated that 1t
would give him the greatest enjoyment to
have everybody forget for the day his
official position. He said he would greatly
prefer to feel free to conduct himself as
any other member of his class of 70 and
to carry out the full programme OF the
reunion as planned by his classmates.
At noon Saturday President Wilson will
arrive in Princeton and will lunch with
his class in 70 hall, and will march In
the alumni parade to the Yale baseball
game in the afternoon. He will sit with
tho class during the game and In the
evening will attend the class dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
M'ANENY FAVORS PLAY
Borough President Emphasizes
Value of Recreation.

George McAneny, President OF the Board
of Aldermen, assured members or the
Recreation Alliance, in their annual meet
ing yesterday at City Hall. that he would
do everything in his power to further the
interests of recreation in New York, espe-
cially that on tho public Fairgrounds
Mr.. McAneny is chairman OF the social
welfare committee OF the Board OF Esti-
mate, to which the subject Of public recre'
alton has been referred.
Recreation" Mr.. McAneny said. Tor
merly was regarded as frill and an ex-
ira instead Of an essential and integral
part of community life. All this has
changed and we need to provide for
recreation in as thoughtful manner as
we would for education and sanitation.
Every student Of the subject Is confident
that if there were healthful outlet Tor
the energies OF children when out OF
school. and for adults when not engaged
in their daily occupations, there would %
less crime and fewer excesses."
Tho following officers were elected:
Gustavus T. Kirby, president; Joseph M.
Prise, Mrs. August Belmont, Manhattan;
James 8. Graham. Brooklyn; William n
Griffith, Queens; Mrs. Stephen B. AyreA
The Bronx, and William @. WILCOX
Richmond, vice-president, and James
Speyer, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
FJSHHO0K RECEIVERS BODY
Passengers Drag River After
Row Is Knocked Off Bridge.

Ueck.nsack. y. j.. June 1l.-Using the
boy's own fishing rod i'm graphing Tor MS
body. passengers on Susquehanna ~
Western train that had knocked ran
Colombo from bridge near Babbitt INTO
the river succeeded In hooking his coat
and dragging the body TO the surface
The lad. who lived at I'D st and Palisade
sv.. West New ork. was finishing on the
edge OF the railroad bridge with John
Eichlar. of 763 Hudson av.. West New
York. when the train due at Hackensack
at 1856 came along.
The Eichlar boy just managed to escape
injury, the pilot OF the engine grazing MS
heel Tho Colombo boy was struck on
the side OF the head as he tried to swing
away from the rails. Engineer Vrooman
saw the boy fall into the river. stopped
The train. and the passengers hurried to
the scene. Several boys who were swim
ming near by dived time and again but
without success.
Then the passengers took turns with
Young Colombo's fishing rod. and finally
the hook caught I'm the lads coat. The
body was dragged to the bank and taken
on the train to Hackensack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
BUSINESS MEN WAR
ON CLAYTON BILL
Large and Small Interests Fear
Results of Alleged "Class"
Legislation.

According to Allen Walker, director OF
the Eastern District of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of America, for the first time
in the history of the country the big
business interests and the small business
man are uniformly opposed to the passage
of a particular bill by Congress. The
measure in question is the Clayton anti
trust bill.
The chamber is against the measure be-
cause of its exemption Of labor unions
and agricultural organizations from pros
eoution under the antitrust laws. such
procedure being denounced as class legis-
lation and unwarranted discrimination
against business.
Letters of protest have been sent by the
chamber to the President. the Speaker OF
the House and members Of the Judiciary
Committee OF the Senate
Mr. Walker said that the House was in
nuenced i'm it's passage Of the bill by the
fact that the members had been stormed
by representatives of labor unions and
AGRICULTURAL associations. In his opinion
business, now suffering from a depres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
PORTRAIT CAUSES ARREST
Youth Held on Burglary Charge
as Result of Find.

Through the finding OF small photo
graph on the floor OF his store. which
had been entered and robbed OF raincoats
valued at 500. Louis Bein. 40 seigel St.
Williamsburg. yesterday affected the ar
rest of Benjamin Goldberg, twenty-one
years old, OF 1863 Madison St. Manhattan.
and had him held in 5000 bail In tho
Manhattan. av. court by Magistrate Maui
mer.
Yesterday Goldberg called at the store
and said that he knew who the burglar
was and that the coats would be re-
turned for SIS Ben says he recognized
Goldberg as the original Of the photo
graph and tried to detain him until the
arrival Of Detective Fiasch I'll.
Goldberg became suspicious. however.
and boarded a Broadway car for the
Williamsburg Bridge. but was captured
At the Manhattan end by Faschetti. who
had pursued him In an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
SENATE READY TO
STAY ALL SUMMER
Indications Now Are It Will
Put Wilson's Entire Trust
Programme Through.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. June 1l.-Prospects Tor
trust legislation. including the whole pro-
gramme as approved by the President
and adopted by the House, are growing
brighter. Many of the Democratic SEN
ators who at first were inclined to de-
mand that Congress adjourn early this
summer are changing their attitude ana
are now prepared to remain in Washing
ton until autumn in order to put through
the trust bills.
The Interstate Commerce Committee OF
the Senate will meet tomorrow to con-
tinue consideration of the Covingtoh
Trade Commission bill and the Rayourn
stock and bond bill. 1t is expected that
tho Covington bill will be laid aside In
favor Of the Newlands Trade Commission
bill, which has already been reported
favorably to the Senate. They. differ lit
tie. II was said by members OF the COM
mlttee tonight, however. that they De-
lieved the proposition Of Representative
Stevens, Of Maine. for the regulation OF
trade practices. looked upon with favor
by the President. would be incorporated
In this bill.
The President has let 1t become known
at the Capitol that he will not be content
with anything less than the enactment
into law OF his entire programme OF anti
trust legislation. Senator Hoke Smith,
of Georgia, who is close to the White
House and a member Of the Judiciary
Committee, which has before 1t the Gay
ton bill supplementng the antitrust law,
said to-day he had reached the conclusion
that the best thing to do was to stay
in Washington and pass the trust bills
even IL it took until next October.
Senator Martin. of Virginia, chairman
of the Appropriations Committee. also
said that he believed 1t would be neces-
sary to get trust legislation out OF the
way before adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
l6 VETS CELEBRATE
RETURN FROM WAR
Septuagenarians, All That's Lett
of Old 93d, Again March
in Review.

Sixteen veterans OF the famous old $50
Infantry took part yesterday in the cele-
bration Of the regiments return after
more than three years service in the war.
Only one OF them was under seventy
years old. They are all left of the ninety
five heroes who came back, the remnant
OF the $50 officers and men who marched
out OF the city on May q, 1861.
Full Of the spirit that won the day at
Gettysburg, they marched with the regi-
ment, now the 9Th Coast Artillery. from
their armory in 18th st. to the plaza at
the northern end OF Union Square. which
was the drill ground Of the old 93d fifty
years ago. More than 10000 persons wit
messed the review Of the 9th by the old
veterans
The names OF the sixteen are Edward
G. Royce, Captain Harvey B. Denison.
Jacob Ritschy, Captain George A. Hus-
sey and Lieutenant Thomas II. Knight,
all OF Brooklyn; Frank c. Martin, Major
Dabney w. Digs. Lieutenant Julian e.
Allen, Captain Theodore w. Vandegrift.
James r. La Coste, Major w. Wolcott
Marks, Captain Walter Scott and James
]. Keenan,, all Of New York City, Will
lam II. Smith and James Martin, Of New
ark, n. j., and Henry F. Huntemann, Of
Jersey City. N. J.
Brigadier General William F. Morris
who retired in May. addressed his old
regiment and praised them for their rec
ord. Long service medals were presented
to eight members. The men honored and
length Of service follow:
Quartermaster Sergeant Taylor. twenty
five years. gold medal; Sergeant Jones'
18th Company. fifteen years. bronze
medal; Sergeant Archer. 22d Company.
fifteen years. bronze medal; Private
Scott, 2lst Company, fifteen years. bronze
medal; Sergeant Jordan. 14th Company.
ten years. bronze medal; First Sergeant
Taylor, nth Company. ten years. bronze
medal; Corporal Williams, 18th Company.
ten years, bronze medal; Private Comery,
2lst Company. ten years. bronze medal.
A supper and dance followed at the
armory. The resignation OF Quartermas-
ter Morris was announced and Colonel
Byrns conferred on him the rank OF a
lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

dered. It Is report Of the second
autopsy made yesterday by Coroner
Hempel. In addition to holding that the
girl was not drowned, the coroner said
that he found dent in the skull about
three inches long.
The police are waiting for tho report
Of the chemist who is making a search
for poison in the viscera Of the girl
They believe that if poison is found
they will not have much difficulty in
finding out who administered it.
Another incident which added still
moro to the mystery to-day was the
finding of the hat worn by the girl
when she disappeared. 1t was found
about half a mile up the river from
where the body was found, and tho
most suspicious circumstance in con-
nection with it was the fact that 1t
had been in the water only snort
time. The feather was in good con-
dition. and this was looked upon as
an indication that the girl did not
wear her hat when thrown into the
water.
Price took his arrest coolly. He was
arraigned before Justice McFaul, who
turned him over to Sheriff Potee and
he was taken to the Jail at Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
UPSTATE COUNTIES
BOOMING WHITMAN
w. B. Edwards, of Utica, Tells of
Sentiment in Governor
ship Race.

Sentiment in Oneida, Herkimer, Madi-
son and many other upstate counties Is
strongly in favor of the nomination OF
District Attorney Whitman for Governor
by the Republican party" said Ward b.
Edwards. Commissioner OF Elections OF
Utica, last night.
Commissioner Edwards, who has been
in the city to confer with the District At
torney. said that Of course Oneida County
was unit for the denomination OF SEN
ator Root for the United States SENATE
If he could be induced to reconsider his
determination to retire from public NE
II Senator Root should not be candi-
date. Oneida County would undoubtedly
favor the candidacy OF former State SEN
ator Harvey d. Human, OF Binghamtoh.
Mr.. Edwards intimated that ONEIDA
County might have candidate Tor the
state ticket in tho person OF Arthur
Obrien (sic) for State Engineer and sur
veyor. He was formerly connected with
the State Engineers Office and is now en-
gineer Of Oneida County.
Jacob A. Livingston, chairman OF the
Kings County Republican Committee, yes
terday Endorsed the boom OF Mr.. whitman
for Governor and that Of William NJ.
Calder. present Representative from the
9Th District. in Kings County, for United
States Senator. Resolutions embodying
these views will be presented at a meet
ing to be held on Monday afternoon OF
the county committee. Mr.. Livingston
believes that tho sentiment in Kings
County is practically unanimous for Mr.
Whitman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
BOOST OLD DANCES
Masters Say Tight Skirts Will
Disappear with Trots and Dips.
IBy Telee raph to The Tribune !

fBy Telegraph 10 Inc lrlouhe''
Cleveland, June n.-Dancers IN tne
future will wobble like horse or Dc
graceful in the minuet, 10 suit lhehi-
selves. as a result of the deliberations or
tbe national dancing masters convention
here. The consensus of opinion among the
dancing masters is that the one-step can
ter and waltz canter will replace trots
and dips. the different varieties OF
wiggles will be eliminated and old fash
toned minuets. gavottes and polkas will
return to vogue.
The return TO old dances means that
milady will have to say goodby to tight
skirts. No dancing the stately minuet IN
tight skirts-it cannot be done, say the
delegates According TO E. A. Prinz' OF
ST. Louis, in two years men VIII wear
knickerbockers, silk hose and buckied
ballet shoes.