davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Girls TO Give Vaudeville Show.

The Inman Park Girls club VIII
give vaudeville show Friday even
ing for which several rehearsals WI
be held this week on Monday aft
ernoon there was a rehearsal. and on
Wednesday afternoon and THURSDAY
evening the final practices will be he'd
a the Hotel Ansley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

also large lavender Easter eggs con-
tanning little "Bunnies' looking out
with little baskets holding white Eas-
ter rabbits and tiny yellow Easter
chickens.
The little hostess was lovely in a
dainty handmade frock of white lin
geries, worn with broad pink sash,
pink slippers and hose and ribbons
The many gayly colored eggs which
Mrs. LoNey had provided for her
young guests were hidden in Piedmont
Park, which faces her home. After
the exciting chase, the guests returned
to the home and gathered about 4
table having typical Easter decord-
tons placed on the broad piazza. Eas-
ter rabbits and chickens filed lar2@
green bas ket, tied with corn -Colored
ribbon, in the center of the table, and
the place cards We're miniature fig
ures of "Brer Rabbit" and Miss Rab-
bit" in realistic costumes The ices
were nodded as Easter eggs, and lit
tie nests scattered over the table con-
tanned Easter chickens, etc.
Mrs. Lokey was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs, Samuel Weyman Mrs.
Kemp Slaughter and Mrs. Samuel
Hewlett
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
In Plan capitaI Meeting.

The Georgia Woman Suffrage
League will meet at the Aragon Hotel
TUESDAY afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. at
which time plans will be discussed for
the SURFACE rally to take place May
. on the steps Of the State Capitol
Mrs Francis Whteside will preside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Tea for Miss Richardson.


Seventy five young matrons ana
girls were guests Of Mrs. Presley D.
Yates at a delightful afternoon tea
Monday when she entertained in hon
or of her sister, Miss katherine Rich
ardson. whose marriage to Captain
James Haynes Reeves viii take place
Thursday evening at East Lake Miss
Gertrude Gordon. of Washington, and
Miss Madge Corkran. Of Summerville.
Nd. who will be among the brides
maids at the wedding. and Miss LII
liam Logan received with the hostess
and honor guest, the group of attrae-
tive young women standing in the
living room where the decorations
we're carried out in a lavish use OF
era bapple blossoms and great
branches OF dogwood.
In the dining room the polished
mahogany table was covered with
lace cloth. and had for a centerpiece
silver flower holder filled to overflow
ing with lilacs. Silver compotes held
yellow and white creamed sweets ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
DIXIE LIMITED
DISCONTINUED.

NJ, c. and ST. L. trains Nos SO and
SO Dixie Limited), between Atlanta
last train southbound arriving At
lanta April p. last train northbound,
April 10. c. E. HARMAN,
genera Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
e 81
Root Out the Core Painlessly With
TANGO; End Your Suffering.

No wonder every
body is enthusiastic
about TANGO. 1t is
the one safe remedy
GUARANTEED to
root out the CORE
of the corn, without
pain or making the
toe sore.
Rings and plasters
that press on the
painful corn, caustic
remedies that make
the flesh raw and
worse than the corn.
gouging and cutting
% My makeshifts
that do not raapb kha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
READING and Musicale.

Mrs Herbert ". Wood viii give a
reading and musicale under the aus
p,ces Of the Ladies Aid Society OF
the First Christian Church at the
Hotel Ansley April IA, at 4 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Rerry circIe Names offioers.


The Martha Berry Circle held a
meeting at the Piedmont Driving CLUB
Monday at II o'clock, electing officers
for the year. Mrs Frank Inman pre-
sided as president. and the following
were elected to succeed last years
officers: Mrs. w. r. Newman. presi-
dent; Mrs Robert r. Maddox, first
vice president; Mrs. Gordon Kiser.
second vice president; Mrs. Harry
Stearns recording secretary; Mrs.
William r. Hill. corresponding sec"e-
tary: Mrs. Howard Bucknell, treasur-
er, and Mrs. James H. Gilbert, histO-
rian Mrs. Frank Inman presided as
retiring president.
The purpose Of this organization is
10 raise money for the Martha Berry
School at Rome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
TT HE ELITE.
tuesday

"Vletory." The greatest spettao,
ulsr war drama ever prooucso
tnrlller in five parts. 0le 49,.
shows Secretary Danes ano
~ the United states navy
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-27

Restoration to Entry of Lands in National
Forest. Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing 4:5.I
acres, within the Sioux National Forest,
Montana. will be subject to settlement and
entry under the provisions of the homestead
laws of the United States ond the act Of
June II, 1905 l34 Stat, 1881, at the United
States land Office at Miles City. Montana on
June 2, l"l4. Any settler h was actually
and in good faith claiming any of said lands
|, 1905. and has not abandoned same, has a
preference right to mike n homestead entry
for the lands actually occupied. Said binds
were listed upon the applications of the
persons mentioned below. who have - pref
erence right subject to the prior right Of
any such settler, provided such settler or
applicant is qualified to make homestead
entry and the preference light is exercised
prior to June 2, 1914. on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and entry by
within what will probably be when survey
ed. Secs. s and 9, T.. 2 s.. r. 81 E.. M. Nj, de-
scr1hed as follows: beginning at Corner
No. l., whence the southeast corner Of Sec.
80, I'll g., r. 80 E., bears N. So degrees 80 min
utes ". "a chs; extending thence s. "a de-
erees e., "A chs; thence N. A degrees E..
1880 chs; thence S. 8 degrees 80 minutes T.,
80 chs, thence N. 70 degrees 30 minutes W.,
II chs; thence S. u degrees w., l4.O chs;
thence N. AZ degrees W., $3.50 chs; thence
ginning, listed upon the application of
Charles e. Ripley. ICamp Crook. South Da-
kota; List l-234o. The NWA NWA the EI
wv Sec. II. I. 9 s., r. 60 E., lM acres. listed
Montana; List / 1910. The NEh Sec. u, 7. 2
s.. r. go E.. lWarres. listed upon application
of A. J.. Harvey. SYKES, Montana: List
l-237l. March II. 1914. G. NJ. Bruce. Assistant
COMMISSIONS OF the General Land Office.
b.,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-27
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department OF the Interior
u s. Land Office ut Miles City, Montana

Department Of the Interior
L. s. Land Office ut Miles City. Montana
March 10, 1914.
To Mary Hitler, of Eknlakn, Montana.
You are hereby notified that August Rose
who gives Ekalaka, Montana. as his post-of-
flee address: did on February ", 1914, Ale in
to contest and secure the cancellation OF
your Homestead Entry 30. Serial No. Oa9SO,
made May 10Th. 1910. for So Sec. p, T. l $.
contest he alleges that sain entrymnn has
n. yer resided upon. cultivated or improved
Inc iand IN any manner. whatever. That the
proved. aud uncultivated and in it's naturn-
state. that said default have existed for
more than six month since date Of said en-
try. and now SO exist.
You are. therefore. further notified tina,
the said allegations will be taken by this
Office as having been confessed by you and
YOUR said entry will be cancelled thereun-
therein. either before this office or on ap-
peal. If you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the fourth publication of
this notice. as shown below, your answer.
under oath, specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations of contest, or
If you fat: within that time to file in this
office due proof that you have served u
copy OF your answer on the said contestant
either In person or by registered mail. II
this service is made by the delivery Of Il
copy Of your answer to the contestant in
person. proof OF such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowledge
lnent Of his receipt Of the copy. shown.
the date of its receipt. or the affidavit of tho
person by whom the delivery was made
stating when and where the copy was dc
livered If made by registered mail. proof
OF such service must consist of the affidavit
of tn" person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the postotfice tc
which it was mailed, and this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmaster
receipt 70. the letter.
You should state n your answer tbs
name Of the postottice to which you desire
further notice TO be sent to you.
4. KIRCHER. Register
Date Of nrst rnhlicatlcn March Y, 1914
second Arrtl 4, I"
" third 10
fourth II
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Miles City, Montana
Mar. y, 1874.
notice Is hereby given that Edwin S.
Durkee. OF Ekelaka, Mont. who on May %.
$50, made H. Z. No. Ool4o, for Wa SEA,
SEA SEM. See. 10; We SWA. EEA SWM,
E'2 EWM. Sec. II, I, J n. r. SO T, NJ. r. NJ,
has fled notice Of intention to MAKE
threeyear proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before p. NJ. Dworshek
U. $. Commissioned at Elelaka, Mont, on
the 2nd day OF May. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
u. J.. Mckay, Joseph Goudera, CLARK. Eceas
Benz. T. Clark, all of Ekalake. Mont.
A. kIKCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-27
FOR SALE

Shorthorn Bulls shall have
at Miles City, the first week in
May, a carload of registered
shorthorn bulls, all Montana
bred, Of good size and excellent
quality. Address James Hunter,
220 Tenth St., Miles City. Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-27

The plans and specifications
for the vault work for Fallon
county will be in the hands of
the county clerk at an early
date. Anyone wishing to bid
on this work can see the plans
at my office.
F. C.. Bum. County Clerk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-27
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior.
q. 8. land Office at Miles CITY. Montana,
March II. 1914
Notice is hereby given thnt Lewis A.. Leigh
Of Sykes. mont. who on April Il. 1911. and
Jan. %. 1879. nude Homestead Entries No.
nl2217 -0l3e5l. for Lots 3. q, :. VIZ SwM. Sec. 3;
Lots 8, 9, Ii. Sec. I. T. S, r. 80 E, NJ. p. NJ.
has filed nOticeOf intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the Ia nd
above described before r. NJ, nwOrshak. T..
S. Commissioned at EkHlakn. Montana. on
the !th day of May. 1914.
Claimant names 0s witnesses:
John I. Gross. Sr'. and John l.. BURNS OF
FlGtn, Mont. Robert NJ. Perkins and VIII
liam y. Baker. Of Sykes, Montana.
A. kIltCHEK. Register
3-a7
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-27

For Sale -2,O 600 bu. oats. $4,000
feet of lumber, SO pigs, and all
kinds of farm machinery. furni-
ture. household goods. etc. In
qulre of James Caven at the old
James Lindsay ranch in Long
Pine hills. adv
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-27
WEBSTER

The Fletcher creek school
started March II. with Miss
Moore as teacher.
Miss Ella Warner is home for
a visit.
Sidney Clark went to Baker
for a load of freight for G. E.
Bisher.
G. Middaugh purchased a drill
from Mr.. Johnson at Baker.
J. d. Patterson lost a COW.
Earnest and Johnny Nichols
returned home from a visit in
Oklahoma.
Willie Shreves was a visitor
at Warmers ranch Sunday.
John Fost purchased a team
of horses from E. r. Wells.
Ed. Selander is hauling posts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
HAMPERING BUSINESS.

The most uncertain element i'm the
outlook is the political situation. says
Henry Clews Nothing has done more
To bring on the present reaction than
the continued attacks upon business
for political purposes. 1t must he rec
ognized that many of the attacks We're
brought ON by past misdeeds of our
captains of industry. But, on the other
hand, il must be remembered that
many of these acts could not now be
repeated. The harm has been done,
and much Of it is beyond repair. Let
punishment fall where punishment is
due. and let such laws as may he nee
essary To- present repetition be enacted
with as little disturbance as possible.
but nothing is gained by hampering
the rcconstructive and regenerating
work which is already making greater
Roadway than is generally recognized
in our industrial system.
Higher standards of conduct are be-
ing established i'm all of our great in
dustries: and, if our legislators would
only work with rather than against
economic reform, they would diminish
instead of increasing the number Of
unemployed. The new antitrust bills
are source of considerable anxiety
in business circles owing to their un-
reasonable stringency in regard to in
terlocking directorates, holding com
panies and price fixing. Some modif-
cations of existing laws in these re-
spects may be desirable, but they
should be kept within reason, and il
should not be forgotten that the coun-
try is suffering more from too mucl
government interference than from any
other evil.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25

registration of babies born in Indiana
and extending educational help To par-
ents that he sends To the mother II
each baby whose birth Is reported ly
the attending physician or nurse this
personal message;
MY Dear Madam:
Il learn from the records of the
state board of health that a baby has
come To bless your life, aud / write 20
offer my congratulations.
THE state is deeply interested n
all its mothers and their children. for
they constitute the very foundations IF
the state; ana for this reason there IS
a law requiring doctors to report for
legal record all births they attend
within thirty-six hours after they oc-
cur. The birth of your baby has boon
made of legal record i'm the state house
at indianapolis, and this Is of great
Importance to the child and To you.
81 sincerely hope that YOU ana all
the children which God may give to
YOU, will always have good health and
enjoy useful and happy lives"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
USE HUGE COFFEE RoAsTER.

Ten thousand dollars for coffee
roasting outfit!
Some price," you will probably cX-
claim. but when you are told that ev-
cry day il will roast, cleanse, sort and
polish every grain of four and one
half tons of coffee, you will not he
surprised that the Tindall, Kobe &
Mcdowell company, importers of cof-
fee, tea and spices paid that amount
to install the latest thing out i'm coffee
roasters in their new quarters at 227-
229 Broadway.
The new machine went to work this
week Up on the fourth floor of the
building, great sacks of gr, en- coffee
berries We're poured into a chute,
through which they were removed to
the third floor and then elevated again
to the fourth, where they went through
"a cleanser, which carefully removed
every foreign substance with steel
brushes from every kernel. Then the
berries went into the four roasters on
the fourth floor, from which they were
turned out into coolers, by which none
of the aroma was allowed to escape
After all the chaff and dross had been
removed, the coffee was sent down to
the bins on the third floor, from which
IL was let down To the packing room
on the floor below, where IL was as
sorted and disposed of by the packers.
The apparatus embraces all the latest
appliances. 1t has twelve bins, each
capable of holding LOO pounds. There
are four roasting furnaces. each Of
| which turns out four bags of coffee an
| hour. The entire process of roasting
cleansing, and packing occupies less
than an hour. This speed makes IL
| possible for the company to turn out
roasted coffee within twenty four
hours of the time 1t is received i'm its
! green state from Brazil or Java.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25

sonal reasons are apt To take more
serious view when they consider that
In a sense they are regarded as repre-
sentative. as indicators of the currents
of sentiment. and the very fact that
the gathering is regarded as important
naturally will increase its attractive
ness Insofar as the attendance is con-
cerned the conference seems likely -
be successful II had that appearance
before, and certainly the realization o.
this new fact will not hurt it's pros
poets.
But more than numbers will lie
taken into account i'm estimating the
weight of the conferences significance.
If il should bring out an excessive pro-
portion of the office huting element If
it should develop into a patiently per-
sonal boom for any one, IL would he
discounted sharply by observers. How
much the meeting is 10 mean Will de-
pend upon the events that take place
during its sessions. 1t must show that
the divided party is able not only .
get together hut To work together and
To keep together or the conference VIII
prove more hurtful than beneficial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
WHERE REFORM is NEEDED.

4 recent contribution by Senator
LaFollette To the Congressional Rec
ord" required S64 printed pages, which
cost the government over twelve thou
sand dollars To print and lot more
10 distribute.
Seven pages Of it are supposed To he
a speech by the senator while the other
pages are taken up by reprints of doe
uments of various kinds 10 substantia'e
the senator's claim that the railroads
have endeavored To influence public
sentiment i'm their favor in the freight
rate increase case before the interstate
commerce commission.
Each copy weighs nearly two pounds,
and thousands of them have been
franked through the mails But the
probabilities are that no more than one
person in ten million Of our one hun
dred million people will read the stun.
The Congressional Record is one of
the biggest frauds in existence. 1t pur-
ports To be a true record of the daily
proceedings Of Congress, but il con-
tains a lot of stuff that Congress
never heard Undelivered speeches
lumber up its pages. and with the idea
of further impressing the folks back
home, the speeches are intersperse !
with applause" and laughter
The leave to print privilege makes
the Record a great humbug, and la
Follette's effusion has served to cal
attention To it, His speech" has en-
phasized the need of making the oii-
cial publication of Congress a record
OF daily happenings i'm the House and
Senate and nothing more. Nearly every
newspaper i'm the country has COM
mentcd on the abuse of leave 20
print" which LaFollette has brought
so prominently To the front. 1t is gem
orally agreed that it is time the re-
formers were reforming their own af-
fairs.
The Record should be taken out OF
the yellow journal class. II should not
be used To further any interest except
as it gives a true account of actual
proceedings in Congress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25

villa, our partner" in Mexico. is
not improving under our Influence"
lie is just as much of "a cut throat"
as he ever was. Recent developments
In his campaign are not encouraging
10 those who look 10 him as the savior
II Mexico. He is stlu the savage, with
NO sense OF responsibility or foresight,
and lacking entirely in principles of
humauittrianism and craftsmanship.
Dispatches from the heart Of Mexico
report that after the battle AT Pare
don two federal generals and many
former federal officers were imme-
diately executed by Villa" The official
bulletin says. General Ozomo and a
good number Of federal officers were
executed. There were also captured
another general and thirty-two OFF,
oials who Composed his staff All were
executed Immediately
Poor Mexico,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
GOVERNOR coNGRATuLATEs
ALL MOTHERS.

I'm the June Woman's Home Com
panion appears further report OF the
progress Of the Better Babies move
ment which that publication is pro-
noting throughout the United states
Following Is an extract;
THE Indiana state Board of Health
Is conducting fine baby-saving cam
paign from its headquarters in lndiaa-
apols
DR. ]. n. Hurry the secretary Is
not satisfied to distribute leaflets ana
bulletins To mothers but he sends with
each personal letter
Governor Ralston Is so Interested IL
the campaign for securing complete
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR EXPO FUNDS
Products of U. p. will Be Exhibit
ed In the State Building

The Michigan commission of the
Panama exposition. To be held in San
Francisco from February till Deem
Der, 1915, of which A. T. Roberts. Of
Marquette is a member, has started n
statewide campaign for funds To pro-
vide Michigan with suitable and ado
quate representation.
The Panama canal will be open and
i'm use next year. and a new CONNER
cial era i'm the middle west. including
Michigan, will be introduced. New
transportation conditions created by
the opening of the canal make 1t inn
perative that Michigan manufacturers
exert unusual efforts to maintain the
trade supremacy they now enjoy; "a
well as To prepare To participate In
the immense volume or new business
that will be established with the Cen
trail and South American countries.
Failure on the part of the Legislature
last year to make appropriation for "a
Michigan exhibit at the exposition
made it necessary for Governor Ferris
To appoint an unofficial commission Ia
take the matter i'm charge, and To raise
funds 10 erect suitable building Man,
ufacturers and business men are asked
To join in the movement.
The Commi ssion.
Colonel l.. &. Covell of Grand Rap
ids, was made chairman of the COM
mission. Governor Ferris. Lieutenant
Governor Ross, state Treasurer IIaar-
err and State Land Commissioner Car
ton, represent the state. other mem
hers are Mayor Oscar Il. Marx, III. \.
Jones. Charles b. Warren, Hugh Chal-
mers and Gordon MacEdwards of De-
troit; j. Newton Mind, Sr., of Grand
Rapids; j. Harry Mccormick, of Kala %
Floyd Allen, Flint; w. a. Comstock.
Alpena and Mr. Roberts Of Marquette.
Mr. Roberts is the only member of the
commission residing i'm the upper PEN
insula, and he will seek to see that the
products of the peninsula are given
prominence at the exposition.
Offices for the commission have been
opened at Bay City, under charge of
r. Ii. Lawrence, secretary. State
Treasurer John Haarer will act as
treasurer for the commission, and
those who wish to contribute may du
so by sending their checks to him at
Lansing.
1t will he necessary to raise 100000
to make a creditable showing for the
state. This sum will be expended in
providing and maintaining headquar-
tiers, and encouraging travellers To pass
one or both ways through the state in
visiting the exposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25

The Marquette Chronicle says:
Nothing less than remarkable are
the manifestations of satisfaction in
the copper country over the decision
of James Fisher of Laurium, To be q
candidate for the Republican congress
sonal nomination i'm the Twelfth dis q
trict. spontaneously hundreds of men
in the copper and the district south IF
it, express their approval publicly.
Mass meetings were held before the
Laurum mans candidacy was As
hours old. The enthusiasm may be
judged by the fact that men of every
calling took part i'm stirring demon
STATIONS; even turned out i'm one oi
tie old-fashioned parades, the times
honored way Of giving expression To
feahY and support.
~ here is no stronger proof of TN"
wonderful hold this James Fisher has
upon the people who know him. 1t is
"A tribute that any man i'm the state or
nation would he proud of. II attcsts
to the esteem his fellows have for him
| They are the people who know him;
his public, private and business life
He has lived his life among them.
when ones neighbors are opponents
there are none more bitter. James
Fishers neighbors are not opposna
| him: they're for him so strong that
| their actions constitute something t.
! be wondered at"