davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Psychological Society Meets.

The Atlanta Psychological Society
will hold a meeting Sunday at 3
p. m at the regular place. with Mrs.
Rose Ashby presiding. The subject
for discussion will be Creative
Thought" All members OF the So
cie,y are expected to be present since
an interesting session Is expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Smoke Committee to Meet.

There will be an important meet
ing of the Smoke Committee" Tues
day at 1890 a. m. at the Woman's
CLUB house on Baker street. The
Council of Jewish Women is asked to
take an active interest in this move
men1 to abolish smoke in Atlanta.
and members are expected to bring
all friends who are interested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
SPECIAL LENSES.

Special shapes and sizes of lenses
ground to your individual require
ments in our own complete grinding
plant. No lens too complicated for
us to make. A. X. Hawkes. Co, OPP
ticians, Ia Whitehall ,Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Successful Bridoe Benefit.

The bridge party given Thursday
afternoon at the Hotel Ansley for the
benefit of the Hebrew orphans Home
was one OF the largest and most IN
teresting ever held in the city. There
we're 81 tables and Sc prizes. The
first prize was won by Mrs. w. H.
Welltouse. and the irsr consolation
by Mrs George Kohn. The party was
given by the jubilee committee of the
Orphans Home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Mrs. Porter's Informal Luncheon.

Mrs. Lowry Porter was HOSTESS AZ
an informal luncheon at the Capital
City Club on Saturday. compliment
ing Mrs. John J. Phillips. of Clncin-
natl. who was formerly Miss Sarah
Alexander, of Chattanooga. Covers
We're laid for six, the guests including
only few close friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

scalp. 1t is neither sticky nor greasy, us use csh
not be detected 1t will restore the oriTina natna
,nade 10 any grey. bleached or faded hair no ma,
ter how many things hare failed. II succeeus
equally with both sexes. and all ages 49,,
Write today giving YOUR name ann ao9.e.s
plainly. stating whether lady or gentleman INF. Mrs
~ Miss and enclose ct stamp fof return pn~tass
nd ! will send YOU full particulars That WiH en-
ar. you IN restore TIE original color NJ youh
your hsi.. making It soft. fury and nstnrsl
W-fi i1-dsy Address Mrs Mar u Chs. msh'
Apt 4Ul r, t,rusvenor Bldg. Providence. r. l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

Reduced. Best high grade
-Te'lico Coal to SIS per ton.
CARROLL & HUNTER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

uary by Mrs. Grace Brown Town
send. of the Atlanta Conservatory, Will
be the Flower Maidens' Chorus from
"Parsifal," this being the Tirst pro-
auction of this beautiful number by
| local singers
Mrs. Townsend was studying with
Jean deReszke in Paris when his pu-
pills presented this chorus as benefit
at the Opera Comique under the Ill
rection of the famous Mottl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Atlanta Socialist Party.

HtaHtd SOCtdiiSt EdTtJ.
A meeting of the Atlanta Socialist
party will be held on Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the Temple of
Labor. No. 112 Trinity avenue. All
members and friends are urged TO
attend as arrangements will be made
for forming a chorus for the meetings
and an entertainment under the aus
pices of the ladies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
WONLEN>y MIEW}~TI{ SOCIAL WORLD
DRIVING CLUB Is CENTER OF
SEASONS SOCIAL GAYET|E6

Much of the social life of the sea-
son centers in the Piedmont Driving
Club. where day by day there are de-
lishtful functions, marked by a hos
,ptality which has received favorable
comment from visitors from all over
the country. The club members are
eagerly anticipating the Valentine
ball, which has been dated for Friday
evening, February IS. OF course, the
ball will continue until Valentine
Day, and the earlier date has been
chosen in order to give additional
time for dancing.
The entertainment will be in the
nature of a dinner dance and the
regular Saturday evening dinner
dance will be omitted for that week.
Many large parties will be given and
the club will be deliberately deco
rated. There will be appropriate IA
vors, and the affair will be one of
the most brilliant ever given at the
club. Dinner will be served prompt
ly at 1880.
The dinner dance arranged for
Saturday evening will be attended bv
l25 guests and will be very happy
occasion. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Pee
pies, who were recently married, will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

Chorus From "Parsifal.'
An interesting number on the pro-
gram of the recital to be given jan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Miss Cobb's READING.

Much interest is being manifested
in the reading of Miss Carolyn Cobb
at the Temple Monday evening under
the auspices of the Temple Sister
hood. Miss Cobb is a gifted reader
and her readings are always marked
by an exquisite Interpretation of hel
subject. and by intonations which
bring each character clearly before
her audience. Her selection for Mon.
day evening is LAS a Man Thinks
and her hearers are assured a rea
treat.
Following the reading there will bt
a general discussion by the audience
The public is invited. The admission
fee will be small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

Miss Mildred Rutherford. of Ath-
ems. Friday afternoon delighted an
audience which entirely filled the At
lanta Womans Club, when she gave
a delightful lecture on "Georgia's
Part in the Making of the History of
the Nation" Miss Rutherford a
most interesting speaker and one who
is thoroughly conversant with every
phase of history, presented in a
charming manner the many incidents
whereby Georgias sons have distin-
guished themselves since Revolution
airy times. She was frequently in
terrupted by applause, and at the
close of the lecture. was presented
with a beautiful bouquet by Mrs.
Spencer Atkinson. the gift of the
Educational Committee of the club.
under whose auspices the lecture was
given. Mrs. Williams Mccarthy,
president of the Atlanta Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confederacy
also presented beautiful floral trib-
ute from her chapter members.
There were songs by Mrs. McCar-
thew Yorstoun and appropriate vio-
lin selections. Miss Rutherford re-
ceived an ovation at the close of her
address. She wore a striking cos
tune of crimson velvet, garnitured
with rare lace, the velvet having been
made in Georgia. Miss Rutherford
returned home Friday nlgnt..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
For Knoxville Visitor.

The luncheon given by Mrs Frank
Farley, Jr, Saturday at the Capital
City Club complimented Mrs William
I. Claiborne, of Knoxville, who is Wis.
ting her sister, Mrs. Ernest E. Nor
ris The little party was completed
by Mrs. Wellborn Hill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

De rendered large party by Mr.. and
MRS h. l.. Stearns. Mr. and Mrs.
W. l.. Cosgrove will have fourteen
guests, among them to be Mrs. Nella
). Rice, of New York, who is at the
Georgian Terrace. Mr. and Mrs
James T. Williams will have eight
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rich
ardson will have a party of six Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Orme will entertain
A. Speer will have four guests. Mr..
a party of eight Mr.. and Mrs. w.
and Mrs. J. b. Hockaday will have
four guests, and many others will
cine in groups of two to four. Eugene
haynes will have small party. and
others will include Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Jones, Miss Lula Dean Jones
and Beverly DuBose
The dinner party rendered the staff
OF physicians of the Grady Hospital
Friday evening was a beautiful af-
fair. Covers were laid for thirty at
a large table, in the form of a hollow
square filed with palms and ferns
and pink roses. The 'candelabra were
shaded in pink, and the details car
ried out color scheme of pink and
white.
Another dinner party of the evening
was that given by Claude Buchanan
for the members of the Board of Pub
lie Works
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
English Sufragist to Speak.

The Atlanta Woman Suffrage
League, of which Mrs. Francis White
side is president. will present Mrs
Anna Fletcher. the English suffra-
gist, at the meeting next Wednesday.
Mrs. Fletcher to talk on women in
their fight for acknowledgements. She
will tell some interesting facts about
the movement in England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

MACON, Jan. iG.-Prohlbited from
skating on the streets the children of
Macon, nearly $1,000 in number are
signing a petition which will be pre-
scented in Council next week, asking
that parts of two cement paved streets
be allotted them every afternoon be-
tween and o'clock as roller skating
Kinks.
Council has indicated the petitions
viii be granted, provided the property
owners consent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20

The time of the year has come for
almost all the schools OF the State to
open. Many of them have been In
session for several weeks, and many
others are opening their doors almost
every Monday morning. This '.' true
Of the country schools, and NJ, nday
morning, bright and early, there will
be an army OF little feet marching to
their respective schools to dip into
the fountain Of knowledge. How eager
~ these little tots seek the knowledge
OF the books. and how earnestly they
strive to "pIense teacher" and to "be
good boy" or to "be good GIRL"
And how important that the guiding
mind in these schools be well inform
ed and full OF love of their work and
the love OF childhood. For many OF
the little fellows. this will be the be-
ginning OF Il new life. and new possi-
bilities. Like the traveller In some
country whose Journey unfolds new
and more wonderful scenes. each sur
passing the other In gradeur and low
lincss. is this journey In the land of
letters for the little boy or girl at
tending school for the first time. What
is seen along the Journey depends
largely upon the wisdom and know
ledge OF the guide. No more noble
task has ever been assigned man or
woman than leading innocent child
hood to know and understand the hid
den mysteries Of the alphabet and
what 1t leads to In life.
Preparation for this great work is
most essential. True teachers IRE born
not made, but the art of teaching can
he taught. 1t ie therefore. most i'm
portant that the teacher be prepared
to teach. How often does one find ,hat
the teacher knows little of the true
science OF teaching. and flounde re-
about in the schoolroom, and makes q
failure. Indeed worse thar failure, for
1t is failure not only OF herself as a
teacher, but Of the possibilities In
many cases Of the minds entrusted to
her care.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20

time TO directing the garden work. All
surplus vegetables and fruits would
be. by cooperation method, either
marketed first or canned and pre-
served for sale.
Much progress already has been
made in school gardening and the
principal difficulty that has been ex-
perienced in the expansion OF the
work has been the lack of definite and
detailed Information on the subject
One OF tn. first things the Bureau OF
Education will undertake to do Is to
prepare and disseminate instructions
as To how to make and manage a gar
den. In this and in other ways the
bureau will effectively supplement the
work OF agricultural colleges and 9TH
ct agencies.
1t Is quite as appropriate to teach
gardening IN city schools as It is to
teach agriculture in rural schools.
There are many city people who have
yet to lea the possibilities of the
garden. The best results in attain
ing these possibilities can be secured
by educating the children in the art Of
making things grow"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
GIVE REPORTERS A CHANCE

Tell the newspapers when you have
any news for them to print. Often one
hears that newspapers "get things all
balled up." and Is 1t any wonder? Oft
en- when reporter for a newspaper
goes to man for a bit OF news he is
rebuffed, or put off with one excuse
or another. instead OF being met frank
ly and told all there is to the item
The secretive person, when 1t comes
to giving news to the papers is usu-
ally the one who has complaints to
make. OF course II the newspaper man
cannot get the facts as they are, and
1t is necessary to print something
about the happening, and most news
papers like to report occurrences
when they occur, then q garbled report
is the result 1t Is pretty safe rule
to tell the newspaper man everything.
and ask him not to publish certain
things which you wish to have omitted.
Possessing all the facts a more intel.
ligent report can be written, and we
have yet to learn OF a Trustworthy
newspaper man who has ever given
away secret with which he has been
trusted.
Another thing, don't blame a news
paper for. not carrying full story OF
the happening at some special event
when an irritation. to {. haa hean with.
held. Newspaper reporters always pre-
fer to have report of an occurrence
at first hand, rather than as told by
some one else. The Intelligencer stri
YES to carry all the news and as ac-
curately as It Is possible for 1t to be
told. and with these hints we trust
we shall be able to get facts as accu-
rately as possible from those who can
give out news.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
/, JUDGE PRINCES CHARGE.

II ts not always that a circuit Judges
charge is really worth while and time
ly and forceful. Such cannot be the
verdict of our Grand Jury and citizens
who heard the charge of Judge Prince
on Monday last. His able and thor
ough exposition Of certain conditions
existing throughout South Carolina,
and the remedies he suggests for same
should quickly arouse our people to
their highest duty. end make certain
TO bring about different and an I'M
proved status of affairs. This awaken.
Ing should be speedy along all the
lines upon which he touched 30 that
our children and children's children
should not suffer as 81! ..:csss have &
the pest and as we of the present still
continue SO to do. The things upon
which he specialized were good
roads, compulsory education, misceE-
enation, and blind tigers: He handed
all these subjects With gloves of,
sounding the marrow of our trouble,
along these lines. and handing out
remedial measures ani suggested leg
islation that would place us on firm
and solid foundation. We heartily
thnnk Judge Prince In the name of
,Gdgefield county for his patriotic,
broad-gauged and sound message to
our Grand Jusy. and respectfully re-
quest that he reduce same to writing
so that we may publish It and broad
cast Il and hammer It into tho minds
and hearts OF our people. tr .isting thAs
swift. and favorable action may en-
sue. -Edgefield Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
Q olojo 90 O . 90 90 ! o 0
OUR DAILY POEM

q o 9 Q o % Q 9 Q o o 90 o o 0 o q
y: Praise.
Lat ;us halt now, for q space in our
hurrying, 81 IS ~
= s.s. i ii as ssss time 10 look mp and look
s outs 81 V {. Z. S;
Let us refuse for i spell to be wor-
rytng; y &. ,is51. & /;
&. doubt, 81 q IS b 6. 80
If one goes cavil Hing e & IS: ia
Hair-a splitting. flaw- hunting ready for
y strife S ssS 80
Az ttie 1ie uuHs. n uxIHsau IN Jne
D. . travelling r \
Onward through life. !.
Just 4. for today we viii s,,nt sawsg sor-.
Jitat for today not s tear ahall 81
shed
Nor VII "A so tear any HIM, os go bor;
Pain from The future by ontiess
'EI Esassss sssIi. & 81 sssI!s 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
THE BELTON FAIR.

The Intelligencer hopes to see in a
near future big Piedmont Fair at
Anderson. embracing in It's scope all of
this and each OF the adjoining coun-
,s. We would like to see 1t an agri-
cultural and live stock fair, and at
tended by every person within radius
OF fifty miles. The good such fair
would do this section Of the State can
not be estimated, So, let US get busy
IN this proposition and organize q
fair of this scope in timo for next fall.
But, In the meantime, let us all 60
to Belton next Wednesday and enjoy
the day at Belton's fair. This is one of
the most commendable movements we
have heard Of In the Piedmont section
of South Carolina. Here is a commun-
ity so full of public spirit and civic
pride that fair Is staged and large
list OF premiums given. absolutely
Tree. There is no charge for admis-
sion. and the hospitality of the peo-
Pie or this progressive little city, with
.ts hundred trains daily, has become
known far and wide.. This is the spir-
it that builds for the future. and gives
that largo vision which makes for n
broad minded citizenship. This hard
year when large counties have called
on their county fairs on account of the
financial strIngency.> even though
Imported by paid admissions and en-
Try fees for ne!tcn &c have n,:aas She
large preparations she has made, and
to furnish the premiums and stand ali
the expenses. is show of remarkable
generosity. The promoters hare spared
no pains to advertise tho fair. Several
sours OF Anderson and adjoining coun-
Ties have been made and !lteratur,
distributed, All honor to the public
spirited citizens wko have promoted
this fn.r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
HOME AND SCHOOL aARpENrsa

.r =.
Announcnment recently has been
made from Warrington that the Unit
ed States bureau Of Education is 70
AXE W. the work Of promoting home
and school gardens. S is
Commissioners Claxton favors school
gardening because It develops habits
of inoustry and because Il brings s"an
appreciation of value and measured In
terms OF lahor and 10 realization that
ayery man and woman must make his
or her living and contribute to
the welfare ,of the community. Experf-
nenss have shown that, with PROPER
direction, an average child can pro-
duce on an eighth of an acre OF land
from $50 to 500 worth 1of vegeta bles.
This. Or. Claxton$ points out, ..wouId
add more TO the support Of The fam
lily: than could be purchased with the
same childis wages working in factory
shop or mill. z Also, lie calls attention
60 the fact that s.if childrer. fasl con.
tribute to the family's support while
tn school, It win makeiit possible Tor
4 them to attend school thrss or four four
years longer shan they nov do. & s;s
y :ia the hope of the Safeau 81 Edu-
cation that intimately every city; achool
VIII y I q have 3 teach easp psoyed twelve
months III the y4ar. who knows iyar. 4,
dening both In theory ana lii .rantice.
during the ft,ni va 4 y Il 1 I, Z, - Z,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
Postpone Final Acton.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17:-The commits
sionets of various States who are
meeting here to draft uniform State
laws today postponed final action on
the uniform business incorporation
act urt! next year. Each section Of the
written by the conference and it was
decided best to have the committee
which had prepared the act re-draft
1t for presentation at the next annual
meeting,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20

Tasting the Joy that "a found Sust
In rollicfing ! y - ~ q.
Onward through the fight.
just for today all the ills that need
lettering q s. y g,
We viii fossits from ony note book Of,
mind # 4 z 81 Ys;s Yst;s
All that ID good we viii mark by
red-leiterfng: VI
Those things alone We are seeking To
find. i 6
IhlngHS 10 DC 1a1 UV S5ss g &
Pine over, whine inyerra them. i
s. iss snyl s.; @
Nothing is noted. says what We are
This is PrNisa DAY. y y Z st # 8 :.
Ella Wheel gWilenr III Good
House s,'S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
Propose Purchase Of MontecelIo'

s BOSTON, Oct. i7.-Resolutions ap-
proving the proposed purchase by, the
United States of Monticello, the
Thomas Jefferson home in Virginia,
were adopted at governors meet
ing OF the National Society OF; Descen-
dants OF the Signers Of. the DecIara-
tion OF independence today. It was
voted to hold the next annual con-
gress OF the society In San Francis
co in October. 1916. ,..i - - 8;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
. $500 Americans Aboard.

THE HAGUE, Oct. 16.-(by London,
$50 y. m.)-The Rotterdam OF the
Holland American line sailed early
today with 1900 Americans aboard.
among the 1,GQ0 first class passengers
we're Nine Sembrich and Geraldine
TarrarL -: - !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

. NJ 49,. .
Weaknow 60 little of the hearts
Tha. severywher3 around us beat,
So Iitt,e OF the inner llvei.
or those whom day by day we greet;
oh! 1t behooves us one and oil,
Gently to deal with those we meet.
Gently to deal and gently to Judge
With thnt divInest charity
That thinks no evil but would seek
The good in every soul to see,
Measuring not by what it is.
But by that which 1t strives to be-"
Old saying revised: II you are happy
It's. easy Ito be good.
Silence In 2 woman may be con-
tempt rathef than consent.
- - 5l.4 30
It's about time to get our reforms
into some kind Of form.
ss;i S:sis5i!5 y. sis ----- O..
Do something worth while Is often
the cheapest kind of pleasure.
@ -i.is 81 is ..s. -
a good batting average may knock
= man nsstt for anything E::s baseball
Wonder why Booker was not in on
4 the game? g, 81
Yon will observe that we are rest
3 Ing today from our usual cotton edi.
: tufias. Il is Sunday. ,ss
,!s r.ssss ilIiStif 49, .----.-f 81.
Wonder If the sign on Belton's
! watch tower will be able 10 get .ttis; "EaT.' "
back into commission by the 21st.
Pollock went to Washington--won-
sderaif IL was to pick out, his seat in
the Senate 4.
Shooting craps in newspaper Of
flce sis rather q costly sport In .'The
8 City os Distress
81. The person SO lazy that he is willing
I; to 1--WE :plf someone else is little better
than z cannibal,
u e -. K; ss,s
~. Humane society should take take
4 drastic action with those people VINO
ride q FREQ horse to death,
WE honestly balisye that too much
l 70 eat 5has caused as much misery as
ytooE little. ss
II seems TO US that some men get
Z married to have someone upon whom
Sf'o work q OF Their bile, l..
a. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20

Eartl lqqak iShpSks e e
ear nhoS ssIts . - :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
TELEPHONES

Editorial AID business Oflce. 80. 1921
Job Printing .693-L
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20

A good batting average may knock
Z man natt for anything h::s baseball.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20

Do something worth while Is often
the cheapest kind of pleasure.