davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

szs a. 'sai time = eoiassI ia -. arm,
- ..ss bs; he ss-s The strength as
ne Aaf-g.sis and IT, Gsl.s sAi. sr
played % 80 Iadsfo. ~ the sane
TINE he ala no, usr. 90 lose hls rni'
"a b.zs, 80 he persuaded The sssd
!'f-risss; HAT ghs m.a ~.f. over.
Shslsssi ~ numbers. lie .sa!ss p:..
until the ed. Cos when tao aic;A,er
vas forced into sstia il 'as ltu.ft.
Who pretended 20 %. 20 hi. eafu.oF.
ana ahs even ordered a salute 70 be
Efri n his honor as the steamer bear.
ins ,hs as.ossa iTes!dss; wet. syt TO
sea-
with Nasiess.
Thea sity ugefts set atou: 90 ~it
The eaan4saee of Mad.fo. b.; Ia ;hn
40 seems 20 have b.ea Only par,i.
rprcr=t'gl for the new rse.lsens re.
iirsi HIN on half pay. and for = sls.-
he .uEaE"d IN commercial il.-. selling
esaifac;ors- supplies. lie was fairly
rgee.~su! Ia THIS. but ho sam~hov
!osFo, 20 i.ay his debts for hoessho old
expenses. and even today he s,iii owes
bills for food and other obligations In.
CURED iH i!virx whilst a resident In
the CITY us Noai.rry. When tho "a.
Ilaia frbeiiipn came on for second
sim" Natrra recalled: him and accord.
inr % Hurr.A's own story of the bat.
Ties he could have crushed za.s,a
tu; Mzisro stopped him" However.
ne canned the hatred o, Zsps,s. who
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
C2al0uyGoec
M'S-S.YG 2.s.2.yS.r&S!Y5S

-'iii has = hand es followers and is
rnsraeins the sssieaa ezsii.i trom
The SsatA- Z.rats declares ,h., he
whsa Hasr,. returned to the capita
ei:s Sassse made ki-a . sTnsfAi aae
again retired him as hal. pay. ones
more he engaged ~ business. Ana nae
A.. HI, arrangement. fazis 70 become
a partner Ia q marble quarry. shsr
the cfose6 fsbsilioa bsoke o1i Ane
Saiefs again recalled him "a tn
army. u szs iuftss 'his ;sotble shai
he ard villa elAshsi. ana ifg.F;a. be-
ne the s-aiof enee-. accused Villa
q lark as discipline. s.i seaii have
had him executed bat Tor sh~ inter.
V..'ian es Nader. cosssag.s,iy. the
bes; he could do sAs 30 tlfou vlf.
lats pfissn.
Thls gained ssr him the eternal en-.
nifty q she tF-s-n. ssrs;i,gsier.i.s:
general. ~ks made s'falisf yss to
that % Zssata. declaring ;Ea, he ~til
fsysf h. satisfied uhiii Hssr,. I. dead
70. ~i'h zsa.'s GA the south. ana
villa on 'se uer'h. ssi the tai'.d
state demanding hi. elimination frosn
N.sieas ziTzir,. u lEa.s as 70 ua.f;a'.
house as cards Ia f-zfY 20 i1uli.
ksA" s@N'aNE VI % AkAs 'spb1b
rebellion NsieFs laird tin. die.
p-rs1i .ith the services Q. .iu.fta. 6s'
toward the close .: bis sher; regime
b. began 30 warm up TO 'se general
sni d-pshd.5 upon him. hs: he Nigh;
- well ha.. hgr,gssi . snake. sos
tu-rta was one os .he nrss TO see Ma.
d.re's weakness and 10 pfon, BY ~.
Then. too. hs sif-ady hsa his eye on
the presidency. and made HE plans
90 gain his ambition when the f.vo.
luton against he Nadeso government;
came ca.
naseAst3y AreA
Husssa was placed In charge Of the
sovssnnens troops. and u ls aushosi.
sa;ivvsy stated ;ha; he actually had
the sights Of HE guns 60 altered tina:
tho she'll, fell into the streets o: Nes.
leo City instead os the snemy's iins~
IN 'hs way several hundred non.
eomha,znis ~~r. Killed ana N. depa.
Ties. senators. r'orninent business fren
and foreign ministers. rc' snowinr
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

eztr1
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
Executive Office UnlseI
Canvas On the W6to|
House Grounds . The
Contents Of the Duck
Shelter.

ishsd in white enamel anl - Ooooos
ausatly thoroughly N hAs0aa0 Uoo1
the ssttiae Afforded b. TIE kAAA.
eoiorsd ssos and the ssssn lAWs as1
shrubbssy. There are ooly tAsos
p,seso-A chair for Tie ProG160oe .
work table Of 6snssous slss aaA ~
eeots Q pretent1ous lawn seAt 0ocA -
10 sometimes instailed sAcins . foes.
tain In the formal gardSu oe an siab.
osats estate.
The outlook from the ProsSAsatial
tent = most attractive AZ the eoAs o(
the tent u lofty hedge behind whtsh
Secret 0srv1cs Sasn can BE- shsitsfsd
- they stand guard over ths chtqf
NAsistfats. In the opposite difecstoD
the occupant Of the tsat los6s 1ot
upon The famous white HOUSE AsVse
garden which extends to the E1Saop
tive once buiidias. Over tie sssl -
the latter . Sil0pos 0AS ~ 01lNN4
Of that massive granlts pile. the otAts.
War and Navy Department Buiidin6
which cost unsjs oaW I'll. i.oee.sse aAa
y claimed to be the iafgsst once
building In The world. The ooWee a..
Asa as thA white HOUSE 10 one bsanty
spot at the Aaaalon which v lot epee
10 inspection except to intiaaaae fFssa1s
Of ths Prsslasatial faaily. 1Ae ~.
den was afse laid oue, augoa9s, -
Roosevelt adninistfation aAA ASQp
ranged In aeeosAaaos With the -
sonal prsfsesnee ee eaoA su1ouq11vO
Mistfsas Of the white HoooA
Need q 0alsG 80
Tent ME for ths ProasAoAA NsAs
Omitted states will not oaly uShm
opportunity for tie busy D4s6 -
work in the coolest and me9A AaA.
fui snvironmsut In wAsAlo0esa, ~
Il will also afford comparative 0Oeee
from the 1iamof Of crowds tAak u0W
And then sufSs Around the Nnbs1l1eo
OMEGA Only the other Day VAtAxS
Cabinet meeting was y e. .
Uncle BAm's ''boarA os l6eu ~
but had to suspend bushes ~ y
powerful bras band en- Q v11ktto
washinstons shaopsasdi TO .lAopst t1Ae
pArtleniAe time b trea& tA4S Sa6 ~
to . safeaads. President Wl1oeal 49,
and aesds auist for .his more soe1ees
Wsek. T0e, 80 again dSfiags H.
PAST year when imbortans ouot1D0
was In hand he has sought the .ooolh.
s1en Of his study on the second AAns
sf,the W0ts House and aeoeaeaArA1)A.
self from the Executive O0loeo,eofso
day or more At time. Hts ,noWst1At
will enable him to secure seAleeA116
Of the sane seolusion In sumA1eW
est, ,AslngsS9eoA - l111tGS ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

~ Ae vssiA seos ~ beellN .
sssas oaA. Ne bsos - ~
ssaasias asA ~ Oes1 ssgy>o
tysssAsss ptas 1usaa0 ~ eoV ~
Of he ssGs0o-ososeo ~ 1Mo -
povss asl wealth 1sssle0e1. 49,"
S.sd . Aszieaa WOMAN 80 y - -
sAss Of several esii1ssa. go = oe
- 80. vas ssessuy 0aUss1 - -
ice CITY Nth 0eee - ~ SoeDA =
fHs v - Aa1Saao'to eoWo ~
make . sAovtAS that ~ ~ oeS0es
uass esosssesl es1aisals - eove -
~ yosks rather shoa ~ pseoee ~.
seoa u shsss ess0s1ol ooe11eoe ~
ast Asash a the has1s - vWo1 0so.
1Asy vaes fsoa1 ie0eaag hsooo 80
ses asssias u the saasa 0eOse
has svss Dssassd wsOse tsee ne -.
Ies. 80 . aS0bs9 oe thS0 1Aso -
kisis1- He pisss 'ss ssae oAee1eas
e~hsAss 10 loees msa taso ~ oso1vs
eay,aa eoshins sos shsss fa0aites ~
Are ISfs 10 sss aleas - ~ tAsv sana
.-tss,h OF DO my b,Adsa1' V hb ossee
sna ,hs NssSeAa ka0Uo ~ "a 49,
hts es11iAs.
NON the sias vssa Csus ~ sakeo
b, the Amssseaas hs hae ~ eAe ~
aosans As1toaAe 10 bolSsvo tAAe No.
leo ssa CaissA 0essss are st vos 49,
has ssvsa the AFuakso 0oe tou -.
sssy 70 ses - sh~y plsass Ao1 70 teee
Amsgtraa properly 10 1og3oo CITY e10
elsewhere. Iiis huaos y eeesss. ess
the parasites Who sAihss asoot eao
isueS IN grsal siss ever hs 3eeses
vAieh sasos Of the eoefssse oosToe0.
Always crafty sad ses0sesesA -
watches every more q The esse!e
about hin. saA u saiA - ~ y SsoeAe
Ssas Of asaass1aAtioa. "A
Kas~s DoWagao = o0on1A
That hss dovasaii y not sas 1Aseaoo
sssns sass. fos hs has a1fsody eeso
the hsnAvsssias o. The vail. 81 y
sail 70 ~ pespasaas tor she -. ~.
moes that he 70 miaasg the Csey ~
Nssieo aaA Wiii 1ss In the vuias eese
been circulated. This usay o. ~ ~
hs sSus. but oas shiaS - eoesalA. ~
that is that uais0 s00s 0Sooe no.
suss eas es brought 70 6eae 49,
him Il isave the eoaatsy ~ ~ -
hss ubsesy o. HI iies 1oaav. h ~
already eoss The itvss q . eo1o1 -
our aaiioes aaA aasisse. Aol NJ -
predict hoU 0any moro 0eo ~ -
saer1Aeed before thss 6sUeo-0a0 -
b. made 80 abssns himSsaf SPo0 49,
ean po,iiiea Its acts slaeo - M a.
military school sesm to SeAAo 640o0
. modern caiisuia-A maA whoo0 -
r.~s s.nds Q shuddss through ~ 49,
ised world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
GEORGIA ROAD
TRAIN CHANGES
ARE FOUGHT
Vigorous Opposition Made Before
Board Against Proposal to
Shorten Schedules.

The hearing before the Railroad
Commission Monday on the petition
of the Georgia Railroad to discon-
tinue two of its suburban trains and
to quicken up the schedules OF two of
its through trains between Atlanta
and Augusta developed most strenu-
Gus and outspoken opposition.
The attendance upon the hearing
was so heavy that it became neces-
sary to vacate the usual audience
chamber of the commission and to re-
pair to the Senate chamber OF the
State Capitol
Not only was great objection filed
by many patrons Of the roads now
served by the suburban trains. but at
practically every point along the way
from Atlanta to Augusta. where reg =
uar stops are proposed to be aban-
doned by two of the big through
trains, objections to the proposed
changes were filed
Opposing the DIRECTORS. however,
were numerous delegations faVoring
the same-these delegations being for
the most part from the towns not cut
out as stopping points by the big
trains. There were more present OBJ
tecting to than favoring the changes.
but the commission listened to much
eloquence both ways.
If any alteration in the program as
proposed by the road is made by the
commission 1t likely will upset the
entire program. as the new order Of
things has been framed to meet Al
lanta and Augusta connections which
can not he met, If the running time
between the two terminal points on
the Georgia is heightened.
The commission has made no de
cision in the matter as yet, and likely
will not for several days Two hun
dred or more citizens residing along
the Georgia, from Lithonia and points
nearer Atlanta attended the hearing,
while many others were present from
points along the road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
WOMEN s CLUBS
MEET To PLAN
AID To GRADY
Executive Committee Named to
Lead Campaign for Bonds En-
cOuraged on Every Hand.

The Federation of Women's Clubs
will meet Monday in the clubrooms on
Baker street to discuss the need for a
Greater Grady Hospital. The fedora
tion will be addressed by DR.. ". >.
Elkin, DR.. w b. Summeral, Bishop
G. K. Nelson and Ivan e. Allen, mem
bers Of the executive committee
formed to further the hospital bond
issue.
Pledges of support were received
Saturday by the executive COMMITTEES
when in meeting to form a compre
hensve organization plan, and prom
ises were made by number Of heads
of civic industrial and business men
that indicated q concerted movement
in favor OF the bond issue already Is
beginning.
At the Saturday meeting motion
was passed providing for the forming
of an active campaign committee
composed of from 100 to $50 members.
The committee will be divided mo
subcommittee. under the direction Of
central campaign committee, for the
purpose Of having a separate commit
tee at work in each ward in the city.
From 10 TO - men from each ward
will be selected in the naming of the
general committee to compose the
campaign men. The city's registrd-
ton lists will be used in selecting this
large personnel.
The central executive committee is
composed of Captain J. w English, j.
X Orr, Ivan f. Allen. Thomas Eg!e-
ston S. B Marks. j. b. Hewitt, J. e.
Murphy, T. j. Paxon, Dr. w. s. Elllin.
W. l.. Moore, A. S. Adams, f. II.
Goodhart and E. J. McBurney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
How to Treat
Group Externally

Rub Vicks "Vap-O-Rub" Group and
Pneumonia Salye we'll over the throat
and chest for a few minutes and then
cover with warm flannel cloth.
Leave the covering loose around the
neck so that the Vapors inhaled may
loosen the choking phlegm and open
the air passages. Usually one treat
ment relieves in fifteen minutes, one
application at bedtime VIII prevent a
night attack. Vicks will be touhd
/ etter than internal medicines for all
Inflammation Of the air passages
from head colds and catarrh down to
bronchitis and incipeut pneumonia.
Three sizes-25c, soc and Sad
YER TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Men Pay Homage
TO Mothers Friend

81 am not surprised TO observe the
number Of men who come into the store
to purchase Mothers Friend re-
marked n leading druggist
The eXpectant mother il she hasn't
heard Of this splendid embrocation is
probably not reading the papers to
much extent And II she does. II Is a
happy thought 10 send hubby to the
drug store Mothers Friend" is APP
piled externally over the abdominal
muscles
II is gentle. soothing lubricant. pen
etrates to the fine netwOOk OF nerves
beneath the skin and has marked
tendency To relieve the muscular strain
TO which these broad. fiat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords, ten
dous and ligaments are thus permitted
to stretch without the corresponding
surface strain so often involved during
the period Of expectation And par
tcularly TO young mothers is this
remedial application Of inesttmable val
ne. since IN thus keeping the muscles
firm but plant II enables them TO 20
through the ordeal without liberation
ct the eplderms often the case when
this gentle attention Is neglected.
Mothers Friend" Is highly recon
meuded by a host Of women Write
Bradhed ReRula Tor Co. 40S Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta. ca. and we win send
you a valuable litte book to expectant
mothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
No SUNDAY WORK
At CREMATORY.
C|TY'S ORDER
Mayor Warns DeStructor Company
That It Must Operate Under
Terms Of Agreement,

Because the New York Destructor
Company has seen fit to attach to the
city of Atlanta all blame for any in
efficiency Of the new CTematory,
Mayor Woodward Monday said that
he had issued an order to the con-
Germ that henceforth it would have to
operate under the terms Of the agree
lnent. and order it to discontinue it's
practice of working on the Sabbath
Day. Furthermore, he requested Chief
Beavers to send a squad of men to
the plant if any more Sunday work
was attempted.
In letter which was received by
Mayor Woodward Saturday the COM
pany claims that the plant has been
in satisfactory working order since
August is last, and that it has taken
care of all garbage delivered by the
city 1t stated further that if there
rad been any inefficiencles, they We're
due to the city's desire to throw
stumbling blocks in the way.
Mayor Woodward takes the stand
that the agreement does not call Tor
any Sunday work. an dthat which has
been allowed in the past was but an
evidence Of the city's Willingness to
assist the company in every way pos
sible. He says that if the plant had
been closed down every Sunday IN
stead of being allowed to run. the
company would have been swamped
long before this Now that the COM
pany has taken this initiative, the
city will demand that the terms of the
contract be carried out to the letter
The company also will be notified
that the next and final test. which
should have been made many weeks
ago, will have to be conducted as the
agreement sets forth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
New Club ORGANIZED.


A new club was organized last
week and held its first meeting at the
home of Misses Jones Ferns and
carnations decorated the house and
sulta BILE prizes We're awarded the
winners of top score in the games
PLAYED
Those present We're Misses Ruth
Cameron, Marjorie Ray Clara Dunn
Margaret Dunn. Sallie Stephens, Su-
san stephens. Pearl Dempsey, Louise
Jones. Corrie Brown, Mary Jernigan.
Annie Jones, Mary Barnett. Ruth
Hudson. Mary Jones Helen Grigolite.
Matte Lou Crenshaw. Palmer Cren-
shaw. Julia ones, Maria POole, Min
ME Hoyal Mary Hargett Birdie
Johnson. Elizabeth Willis. Minnie Lee
Birchfield. Doris Winburn. Floy Belle
O'Rear and Mrs j. NJ. Hewitt, and
Messrs. F. A. Kennon, II. f King, L..
e. Lanford c. ". Clayton, Curtis Os-
lin Jacob Beddingfeld Decatur
Smith. Raw Love. Harry Williams.
George Allen. T. J. Montgomery.
Hecht Everette, Homer Hanah, II. H.
Armstrong J. NJ Galloway Leon
Rarnette. Eugene Barnette. Gambler
Hargett, R. c. Bell. r. X. Thrower.
Flkin Rice. J. H. Hobson, r. H..
Camp T. w Everett and Guy Ed
mondsOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
"Old Hickory" Would Never Consider Un-Amer-
lean Proposal, She Asserts.

WASHINGTON, April IA bit
ter protest against the free tolls re-
peal was made by Miss Mary r. VIII
cox great grandniece Of President
Andrew Jackson ~ affectionately
known as "Old Hickory "-who de
clared that if the famous soldier and
politician were alive ne would not
for an instant consider the Amer
lean. unpatriotic proposition 10 relin-
quish a single American right in the
Panama Canal"
Miss Wilcox. whose mother, the
beautiful Emily Donelson, was born
and christened IN the White House,
has. like many other prominent wom-
en- in Washington, been greatly inter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

ested in the canal controversy
Her statement. when asked what
she thought of the action Of Con
gress in voting i'm favor OF the repeal
of free tolls for American ships, fol-
lows:
IF Andrew Jackson were i'm the
White House he would not consider
for one instant the un- American, I'M
patriotic proposition to relinquish d
single American right in the Pana
ma Canal We would insist that the
Panama Canal is just as much Amer
lean as the rest Of our land
THE fear of British anger or dis
pleasure which appears in some high
places is not a relic from earlier
days"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Suit Tests Power of
Railroad Commission

MACON, April ia local dry
goods store has obtained tempo
rary injunction against the Macon
Railway and Light Company, re-
straining it from departing from the
rates named in a contract which the
State Railroad Commission has de-
clared shall be set aside. The light
consumer takes the position that the
commission is not vested with such
power.
1t is probable that similar proceed
ngs will be instituted by at least 4
score of other larger users of cleo
tricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Miss Margaret Whitaker OF VII
mington Del, arrived Sunday 70
spend a week with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Bean Whit
taker Mrs Whitaker entertained
few girls informally at bridge lunch
con Monday for her The prize for
top score was a boudoir cap, and "a
miniature bonnet in a pretty bandboN
was given as consolation. yellow
scotchbroom decorated the luncheon
table where covers We're laid for six.
Colonel and Mrs Charles ~ Barh
win entertain AT the tea-dauee at
the Piedmont Driving club Wetues-
dst- afternoon for Miss Whitaker
and there sill be severa other a.
fairs FOR her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
5 Held as AsSailants
Of Catholics Enemy

DENVER, April lS-Five men have
been indicted by the Grand Jury and
are under arrest. charged with kidnap-
ing deporting to Adams County. ana
assault!ng the Rev, Otis l.. Sturgeon,
the anti-Catholic lecturer
The men under arrest are Frank So
ran, saloonkeeper; William Dolau,
an employee of the Hungarian Flour
Mills, Jerry Cronin employed in the
tramwaF powerhOuse, Barney sylvester
and Frank Nugent. the two last named
chaufSUrS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

root. the CORE, or kernel of the corn.
TANGO for Corns is safe and posi-
tive Applied in an instant, dries. in
minute, and it's done. No bump in
the shoe to press on the tender corn,
no bandage to pull away with, excru-
ciating agony. no picking and goug
ing.
The first touch Of TANGO ends
your suffering, and it roots out the
CORE OF the corn painlessly and
without swelling or soreness. II it
does not yoIr druggist will return
your money The one GUARANTEED
remedy. 25 cents at ALL Druggists.
Made and guaranteed by Jacobs
Pharmacy. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Man Who Says He's
Coward Stays Self

CHICAGO, April Ia Declaring in
a note that he lacked business dar-
ing, Christ Wolf, a wealthy merchant,
ended his life.
Il have had yellow streak all my
life he wrote "Cremate my wortc-
les. body and scatter the ashes to the
breezes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Woman Bedridden
40 Years Near Death

NEW YORK. April lS.-M,ss NIolli4
Fancher the famous invalid of Brook
lyn who has been bedridden for ~
years, Is near death But the aged
woman is still optimistic She has never
once lost courage In the AZ years since
she injured her spine in a railroad ac-
cident at the age Of 1G. June s. 1855
In the early seventies she was re-
puted to have developed second sight
i'm a remarkable degree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
'Beachey Gets Engine
For Inverted Flights

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
D. LONDON, April 13.-Lincoln Beachey,
the American aviator, has sailed for
New York, taking with him the latest
thing in a!rship motors. He will use
the engine i'm his new aircraft with
which he expects to win the Gordon
Bennett race and incidentally much coin
by giving upside down fights in the in
term.
The engine is an S0-horsepower Gnome
weighing 800 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Boifeuillet Returns
Home to Make Plans

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Coionel
John r. Boifeuillet, who was score
tary to the late Senator Bacon. leaves
for Georgia tonight While at home
he will consider entering the race for
Congress in the Sixth Georgia Dis
trict
on April % Mr. Boifeuillet will de-
liver a Confederate Memorial address
at Cordele. and on April - one at
Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Lectures at Girls High School.

The second group OF IeCtures IN NC
alumnae course in sociology at the
Girls High School will be given TINS
week. with DR.. Edward Howard
Griggs as lecturer,
There will be three lectures on the
General theme Human Progress in
the following order: Monday. April
ia. .. m. "What Is Progress" Tues
day, April A. p. m, The Problem
of social Reform" Tuesday, April a.,
s o. M. The Social Ideal in Modern
Civilization"
An the lectures will be given in
Browning Hall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Would Jail Persons
Who Admit Illness

BOSTON. April 13.-'AII persons
who complain Of sickness should be
sent to jail because they had com
mitted a breach of the laws of ma
ture," declared Charles Hunter in
health lecture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe WI
give a luncheon Saturday April 20,
al her home in Ansley Park for 30
guests in honor Of her sister. Mrs
Francis Quale ONeill, and Mrs. War
ing Darlington. Of Charleston, who
viii be with Mrs. Gillian Morrow dur
ing opera week The affair will be
one Of the happiest arranged FOR
grand opera visitors, and will be ca
gerlv anticipated,
Mrs. O'Neul already has many
friends here. made during her former
visits ia h,r sister and she viii be
rendered number Of informal ar
fairs during her visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
DR.. Wiley'S Second
Son Is ChriStened

WASHINGTON. April 10 Ohm Pres
ton Wiley, second son OF DR., Harvey
Wiley. the pure food expert, was chris
tened at 81. Margaret's Episcopal
Church at o'clock.
The Rev Or. Herbert Scott Smith Of
ficiated John Preston is six weeks old,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
WMEN'S NL2W}~l1TE SOCIAL WORLD
SCORES OF CHILDREN HUNT
EASTER EGGS AT PARTIES

Easter Monday is always a day de-
voted to children's pleasures, and
many of the prominent little people of
the city We're guests at two of the
happiest parties of the day, given IN
the afternoon by Mrs. Lee Lewman
and by Mrs. Hugh Sl Lokey.
Mrs. Lewman entertained about 20
children in honor of her only daugh-
ter, ldolene whose sixth birthday was
thus observed, and Mrs Lokey had
about 40 little friends to enjoy an
Easter egg hunt as guests of her
small son and daughter, Boyce and
Hugh NJ. Lokey Jr
An Easter egg hunt for which the
most successful child was given an
appropriate prize, was a feature Of
Mrs. Lewman's party, and a grab bag
provided much amusement Refresh
ments were served at a large table,
which had for its centerpiece a rea =
istic Bunny holding streamers Of
green spun candy, which were drawn
to the place Of each little guest, end
ing in a little basket filled with bon
bons. At intervals on the table were
nlaeed little nests containing Easter
chickens and eggs, and there were