davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

the Nashville debutantes, and she
was among them. However, all the
affairs which have been given her
since she came one short month ago
that beautiful reception which Mrs
James Gilbert gave, the morning
bridge given by Mrs. Hubert Culber-
son and the dinner at the Piedmont
Driving Club, at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Howell entertained-al of these
were spoken of and of the good time
Miss Boyd was having here.
But / am afraid she doesn't have
any better time here than elsewhere
as she doesn't mind leaving bit. For
the next three or four months she will
be with her mother, Mrs. Isaac Boyd,
at their winter home in Clearwater,
Fla, then she will return for prob
ably several weeks II must be great
to have so many homes, but 1t isn't
fair to those that have become inter-
ested in you. What do you say?
I KNOW the dearest old lady in Au-
gusta. Had been born with more
symptoms of an author l could
have written a real novel about her.
Instead I'm just going to tell you
what sweet old soul think she is.
Some women become grabbed ais they
reach the silvered years. Others
seem always to be in the way of
someone else. and sometimes they
even get in their own way and can't
seem to be able to step around. II is
my opinion that II they have some
thing in particular that they like to
do above all others and they remain
busy at this Job, they are better sat
isfied. Women must be kept busy or
they will lose their sweetness and
with II their chief charm.
In order to pass the long days of a
warm climate Mrs. Annie Mcintosh
Ward has a flower garden which she
allows no one TO attend but herself.
Here she grows the most fragrant
roses and violets. besides other old
fashioned flowers. But her favoritc
seems to be the rose She utilizes
every petal of the departing roses by
drying them carefully Then, with
her own fingers, she makes tiny beads
OF them. The recipe for the beads
she obtained from nuns at convent
on the Pacific slope. where for CEN
turtles ii had been handed down from
one person to another These beads
are very valuable, as il takes hun
dre6s Of petals to make up each sim
gle little round ball, and string of
100 beads is comparatively short. The
delightful perfume they eXhale oblit-
crates the necessity OF other sachets
and bottled perfumes that lose their
fragrance almost as soon as they come
into the open air wish she would
make these for others than her own
personal friends. but she does II
merely as a pastime and she gives
the strings 10 whom she pleases. No
monetary value could possibly be
placed upon them.
nay suggestions for portrait
ball" on ST. Valentines Eve
have been well received by a
great many people. / understand
really didn't expect TO hear SO much
from one thing as | have heard from
that II there should be the "por-
trait ball. ! want TO be there and see
Tias . Ia. q a -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Precocious Spring
Fashions
Defined at Aliens
New Dresses, Ne1D Suits,
Neu BLouses

The feminine interest link connecting
mid-winter and spring is generally the quest
Of the new Fashion Forecast.
If you care in the least to be on the crest
of the very first wave of the fashionable tide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Asst Sundays New York Herald
had some pretty compliments to
= one o. our girls, Elizabeth Boyd
y did not give us the credit Of
1nS hef. foe the pictures were OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

My suggestions for portrait
III BALI on ST. Valentines Eve
have been well received by a
great many people. understand.
really didn't expect TO hear SO much
from one thing as | have heard from
that II there should be the "por-
trait ball ! want TO be there and see
who gets tho prize for the cleYersst
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13

For expert kodak finishing. Sorrells Drug Co. s-3-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13

Let Sorreis Drug Go. look after your kodak finishing, 5-3-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13
CONTEST BOND FOR THAW.
New York Attorney General Threat
 ems to Appeal the Case.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 12.-Attorney General Carmody will appeal to the United States supreme court if nee essary should Judge Aldrich of the federal circuit court permit Henry K. Thaw's release on bail. He also will take steps to stay any such order by Judge Aldrich pending final disposi- tion of the case by the higher court.
 In announcing this determinatio to- fight the attorney general expressed the opinion that entertaining Thaw's application for release Judge Aldrich had exceeded his authority.
 Thaw will be kept under close sur veillance by New York authorities in case of his release, and if he attempts to leave Judge Aldrich's jurisdiction he will be arrested.
 Mir. Carmody would regard the re- lease of Thaw under bond as equiva- lent to giving him his permanent free dom, he said.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13
LIABILITY FOR
 TITANIC'S LOSS
WILL BE HEARD BEFORE THE UNITED STATES SUPREME
 COURT ON TUESDAY.
Will Fix company's Liability at Either $13,ooo,ooo or s9o,ooo as the Minimum.

Washington, Jan. 12-Compensa- ton for the stupendous loss of life and property when the liner Titanic went to the bottom of the ocean will be up for consideration tomorrow by the supreme court On the outcome of the argument of some of Amer ica's leading admiralty lawyers will depend whether the Oceanic Steam Navigation Company, owners of he Titanic, must face the payment of about S13,000, GOO of claims, or wheth- CT it's liability is to be limited to some $90,000.
 Intricate questions of law which have perplexed legal minds of the United States and Great Britain ever since the Titanics maiden voyage was ended by the icebergs fatal blow and which have not yet been decided by the British courts will be up for decision.
 The steamship company seeks 10 have the American court hold the ad- miralty laws and rules of the United States applicable to the case and thereby limit the liabilities of the company to the salvage from the wreck and the passenger and freight money received on the voyage, amounting in all to about 800 O00.
 Claimants seeking to recover for loss of life, baggage and freight have sent almost a score of lawyers to the supreme court with briefs in their behalf.
 Claimants contend that the Ameri- can law does not apply because the disaster occurred on the high seas. Furthermore. it is contended that the American law contemplates limitation of liability only when the disaster results from the collision of two yes sels and not when it occurs from striking an iceberg. Some of the law yers also argue that British law fixed the liability of the owner. because the Titanic carried the British flag.
 Should the British law be held ap- plicable and should 1t be found that the disaster occurred without the owners fault or privity, the damages recoverable by the claimants under British law, it is said, would be about $3,000,000. Should it be held the dis aster occurred through the owners fault or privity, it will be liable for full damages, now claimed to be about $13,000,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13
Personals

Mir. T. F. Pegram of Muskogee, Ok. and Mrs. F. l.. sharon of New York City. guests at the Arlington Hotel joined the Country Clubs golf col ony yesterday. Their little match was eNcellently played, with Mir. Sharon the victor, up in nine holes Mir. Peerams driving and approaching were well nigh fawless, but his put ting was a little uneven.
 Mir and Mrs. D. M. Mcintyre of Winnipeg are guests at the Arlington. They registered yesterday and con template making q visit of several weeks duration.
 MT and Mrs. Dave B. Aloe and their manly little son. Master Harry Marx Aloe, reached the Arlington yesterday They came South two months earlier than usual and antic- ipate tarrying from four to six weeks. Mir Aloe is president of the St. Louis Riding Club.
  Mir. w. J. Keans, prominent in the Western railway worl3. was an- other St. Louis arrival at the Arling- ton He plans making an extended stay
 Mir. H. Temple Bellamy and MT w. E. Temple Bellamy joined the Arling- tons Chicago colony yesterday
 Miss H. Primeaux of Chicago is guest at the Arlington. She regis tered yesterday and intends making an extended visit.
 Mr and Mrs. A. K. Tellinghart CT East Greenwich, K. l., are stopping at the Arlington.
 Mir. and Mrs A. F. Hallmann of Chi cago reached the Arlington yesterday They intend tarrying in the Spa three or four weeks.
 Mir. c. w. Baylss of Philadelphia, Pa, is a guest of the Arlington.
 w. NJ. Dake of Oregon is here on q visit to Dr. and Mrs. Walter Dake of S33 Park avenue.
 w. C. Brown has returned to Stamps after a visit to friends here.
 Carl Mendel will arrive home to- day after visit to Grand Rapids, where he placed large orders for the furniture store in this city.
 Miss Louise Lanier left yesterday for Pine Bluff, where she will visit for several weeks.
 w. S Quigley left yesterday for St Louis on a brief business trip.
 L. D. Cooper went to Little Rock yesterday on a business trip.
 Officer James McClendon is able to be out again after very critical ill- ness for some weeks.
 
 TRUNKS AT HALLS.
 --o------
 Is now located at 123 Central ave nue Phone Ss 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13
WILL SUSPEND OFFICERS.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 9,-Chief Of Police w. s. Rowe tonight announced that the two patrolmen alleged to have played a holdup game early yes. terday, will be suspended immediate ly and their cases turned over to the grand jury for investigation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do your cleaning and pressing. 123 Central. Phone 888, 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13
BAN ON BOXING.

Pittsburg, Jan 12-Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong issued an order to- night that he will permit no boxing matches in this city until further mo- tice. All scheduled bouts have been cancelled City regulations governing boxing matches will be revised.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13
Arlington Hotel and Bath House
 The Only Hotel the U. S. Reservation

Elegant marble and tile Bath House, newly enclosed and re- fitted, making it one of the most beautiful bathing estab- lishments in the entire country.
 New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the Mountain Parks. Rates:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13

Mir and Mrs. D. M Mcintyre of Winnipeg are guests at the Arlington. They registered yesterday and con template making d visit of several weeks duration
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13

MT and Mrs. Dave B. Aloe and their manly little son. Master Harry Marx Aloe, reached the Arlington yesterday. They came South two months earlier than usual and antic- ipate tarrying from four to six weeks. Mir. Aloe is president of the St. Louis Riding Club.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13
TRUNKS AT HALLS.

Is now located at 123 Central ave. nue. Phone SS1 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF THIS SEASONS SUITS, CHOICE S12.5o, $15.oo AND $2o.o0.
 SIMON MENDEL.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13

Officer James McClendon is able to be out again after a very critical ill., ness for some weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13
MONEY.

am authorized to place S74,o00 In approved Hot Springs straight or short time loans. w. T. Hawkins, 62eIZ, Central Ave. 12-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-13

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF THIS SEASONS SUITS, CHOICE $125o, $t5.00 AND S20.00.
 SIMON MENDEL.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
NOANK
Boy Scouts in camp-State Officers ts
 Visit Liberty Council.


 The Boy Scouts of the village have gone into camp on Masons Island for two weeks.
 The Silver Link society held an interesting meeting .n- the parlor Of the Methodist church Tuesday even ing.
 Liberty council. Daughters of Amer ica, will entertain the grand officers of the state this evening.
 More Light For Waiting Room.
 A window has been put in the west side of the waiting room Of the Groton and Stonington line. This re- slieves the darkness caused by the building of the new freight house which is now completed.
 Lawrence Ashcraft has returned re Fishers Island after visit here.
 Samuel Chesebro of New York has been visiting relatives in Noank-
 Caleb Haley has returned to New York after spending few days at his summer home.
 pr. and Mrs o. L. Douglas and sons. William and Bruce. of Brooklyn, have been on an automobile trip to the home of l.. J. Douglas.
 Miss Mildred Smith has returned to Providence after visit to MT. and Mrs John Smith.
 Mrs. Charles Muse of Cambridge, Mrss is visiting in the village.
 Mrs. Sarah Palmer is entertaining Henry Pulling of New York.
 Miss Kate Nelson of Monson. Mass, is visiting her parents on Prospect Hill.
 Going to New Milford.
 l.. J. Douglas goes Friday to make his home in New Milford, in summer home recently purchased by his son, Dr. A. l.. Douglas of Briiklyn.
 Hamilton Packer of Bridgeport has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles Barber.
 Miss Gladys White, after visit to her sister, Mrs. Nat Vincent, has re- turned home.
 Mrs. Frederick Martin of New York has been the guest of Mrs. Robert Pal mer
 Leland Johnson has been entertain. ing his brother, Levi Johnson of Mad ison. Austin Gillis of New Haven spent a few days recently with his family here
 Misses Florence Hurley and Berniee Smith have concluded their vacation on Masons Island and returned to their duties in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
A SCIENTIFIC
 WAY 10 REMOVE
 UNSIGHTLY HAIR

Apply a few drops of Fl Rado. the liquid hair remover, on the growth; after washing off with a little plain. water not trace of it will remain The ingredients in Fl Rado are used pyS many physicians for exactly the same purpose, which proves conclu- slxsly how perfectly harmless 1t is
 This wonderful preparation is the result of a long series of scientific experiments. and is proving yerit- able godsend to women troubled with hair growths on lip chin. cheek, neck or arms Use simple application of Fl Rado to saturate the hair: it is harm lessly dissolved, and in few mo- ments is gone, leaving the skin smooth, clear and velvety The ac- tion of Fl Rado is absolutely safe, sure and thorough
 Fl Rado is coming to be regarded by society women as indispensable as face cream or toilet powder Test it on your arm; prove for yourself it will do everything claimed. Your money back if you are not entirely satisfied. In soc and $1 size bottles at all leading drug and department stores, or direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co. New York Valuable infor~ nation sent on request In this city, Fl Rado is sold and recommended by: Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood oortecus & Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
STRIcTER JURISDICTION OVER
 MOOSE CLUB HOMES.
Urged by Supreme Dictator-Buffets
 in Wet and Dry States.

Milwaukee. Wis, July .2s.-Stricter jurisdiction ocer the management of Moose Club houses; elimination of buffets in clubs in dry states; that club buffets in wet states should be under the Jurisdiction of the lodge en- tirely and that the mo treating law should be strictly enforced-these are among recommendations of Supreme Dictator Walter E. Dorn of the Loyal Order Of Moose at the annual conven- tion today.
 Director General James G. Davis reported large increase in member ship. He recommended the election from the order of all members who followed the creed of mo ffag-no God-no government
 Action was taken by the supreme lodge which prevents women from using the name of Moose
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Local Laeonics.

5z
 Edward Connors spent Tuesday in Providence.
 Karl G. Judkins is in Boston on a business trip.
 Mrs. Frank L. Furness and son are visiting relatives in North Adams, Mass.
 Miss Mary I.inehan, of Stillman av- enue is visiting relatives in Provi- dence.
 It is planned to have the proposed Pleasant View Improvement society offfcesed by ladies.
 Frank O'Connor, of Worcester, is the guest of his son, Frank D. O'Con- nor at Pleasant View.
 Misses Margaret, Mary and Agnes Brophy. of New York, have arrived at the Pleasant View house.
 The interior of St. Michaeps pa- rochial school is being refurnished and improved. The new desks arrived on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Segar and Miss Helen Segar, went to Nantuck- ct. Tuesday and will remain there sev- eral days.
 Not much travel backward on Tuesday due to the low temperature and decidedly stormy and unseasona- ble weather.
 Sdpldiu anu MTS. W1lQam F. SaunQ- CTS have as their guests their son. Albert H., and his daughter, Virginia, of Medway. Mass.
 Westerly will be represented at the general conference of the. Seventh Day Baptist denomination to be held in Alfred. N. Y. August 1s-24.
 George Benjamin Utter, westerlys representative on the republican state central committee, attended meet hn <,a,, Af<za A-, Providence, Tuesday.
 The report of the treasurer of the Woman's Executive board, Seventh Day Baptists, shows contributions of S55. from Westerly, $10 from Ashaway and s from Rockville, R. I.
 Misses Gertdude and Dolores Mc- Queeney, of Bellows Falls, Vermont, Katherine O'Brien and Loretta Lynch, of Providence have arrived at the McQueeney cottage at Pleasant View.
 The Westerly post office employees are planning for their annual clam bake and outing at Brightman's pond, August IS. As usual the mail men of Norwich and New London will par ticipate.
 Miss Elsie Browning, who has been the guest of Wilfred Ward and months, left Westerly Tuesday and will sail from New York today for her home in England.
 Jacques Hoxie, employed in the freight department of the Norwich & Westerly Traction company, is at the Rhode Island hospital, suffering from blood poisoning in one finger which may have to be amputated. There is dispute between Joslin and Lena company and Mrs. Henry Wall ton over a boundary line and right of way in property in West Broad street, and the courts may be called upon to decide the actual property rights and 1 ownership.
 John Allen, senior letter carrier of the Westerly post office. and ex- perienced in the inside work of the | office, is substituting as clerk during | the vacation period, while Substitute Harley Chase and Winfield Collins l are covering the routes of Carrier AL | len and the carrier while on vaca- | ton.
 John H. Lynch and Miss Nellie | Neville, representing the Westerly Hi- bernian societies, returned Tuesday | from Norfolk. where the national con | vention of the Ancient Order of Hi-l oernians of America was held. The Rhode Island delegation was enter -ained on Sunday in Washington by | Kennedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

Newtown. were quietly married last Wednesday in Trinity church, New Haven, the Rev. Charles O. Seeville officiating.
 New Britain-Miss c. O. DesJardins, assistant superintendent at the local hospital leaves on her vacation on August L She will attend the con- vention of the American Hospital as- sociation at St Paul, Minn.
 EIIington.-Misses Emily, Nellie and Dorothy Mcknight. Mildred and lola Sykes, Emma Bower and Mary Leaehner are spending week at In- dian Neck, Branford. chaperoned by their teacher, Mrs. H. c. Acorn.
 Windsor.-Hartford Schuetzen Yer ein, the oldest Schuetzen Verein in the Southern New England Schuet- zenbund, is making elaborate prepar- ations to observe its golden jubilee at Schuetzen park. Windsor, August 23, "A and 25.
 Branford.-State Highway Commis- sioner Charles J. Bennett and fam fly are occupying the farmhouse on the estate of the Anchorage home of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
PLAINFIELD
Four Generations Represented at Tur- ner Greene's-Library Committee Meets and Reports Progress.

MT. and Mrs. Crigly and family of New York are visiting MT. and Mrs. James Muldoon.
 Elmer Greene took an automobile load to Rock Point Sunday.
 Mrs. Jennie Rathbun and sister, Miss Edna Chester, are visiting in Putnam for a week.
 Mrs Bulkeley, a former resident of this village was recent guest of Mrs. Turner E. Greene, but was called sud- poets to return this week to finish her visit.
 Four Generations Represented.
 Recent visitors at Turner E. Greene's include Mrs. Greene's sister-in-law, and Mrs. John McDougald of Nor wich; Eugene Knight of Westerly, R. l., and Mrs. Emma Gray Ormsby of Providence. Mrs. Ormsbee is an aunt of Mrs. Greene and with her niece, Mrs. Carrie Richmond and with her tie daughter, Helen, make four gener- lations of the Gray family in one house.
 Mrs. Hannah Witter of Brooklyn spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Benj. Wathon
 Miss Florence Wibbley is at the Wibley farm in Canterbury for a few weeks.
 Miss Mary Francis it at Storrs for "a week.
 Getting Library in Shape.
 The Library meeting at the new Li- brary rooms Monday evening was not as well attended as had been hoped but the report was encouraging con sidering the amount of work that needed to. be done to get the rooms in shape. The rooms have been painted white and the wall newly papered by Mrs Tillinghast Mrs. Sarah Dor renee acted as secretary in the ab- sceIlce of Miss Sanford. Mrs. Dor renee brought set of shelves for about 200 books which she has loaned to the library and two boxes of chil- dren,s books of the best authors, do- mated by Miss Elizabeth Stead of New York MT. Lyon reported that John Bradford had finished one set of shelves and was at work on another set and that both sets was expected to be placed in the rooms by We'd nesday evening. Mrs Dorrence Of fered to loan a small table. Mrs. Wal ter Kingsley will be at the rooms next Saturday. from 4 to 6 D. m, to receive any of the books belonging to the old library that are brought in. The next meeting will be subject to the call of the president
 Russell French is working nights in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
KiIIed by Express TraIn.

Hartford. Conn, July 2s.-Wh.Ie walking the railroad tracks near Lau- rel street early tonight. Mrs. Martha Fuhlbruck was struck by an express from New York on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and in- stantly killed. The body was badly mangled. She is survived by her hus- band, who is an inmate at state san itorium, and five children. She also leaves three brothers In Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Samples Free by Mall

For pimples and blaclxheads the4 4bllowing is most effective and economical treat- reut: Gently smear the affected parts with -Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger. but do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura Ointment in Ave minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rizfng and retiring. At other times use Cuticra Soap freely for the toilet and bath. to assist in preventing inflammation, irri- fation and clogging of the pores. the com mon cause of these distressing eruptions. Sold ttrougnout the world. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard :. Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

2 II used - and poWd@s but none Of them did any good. The trouble had lasted three weeks before I got Cutic,ra Soap and Ointment. I washed her face frequently with the Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment often during the day and was just week healing her.'' CSigned) | Nrs. E. c. Harrineton Mar 20. 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

came Q hard crusty surface of bright red and would crack and bleed Baby could not sleep on account of being so uncomfortable and she would scratch on account of its burning so. The breaking out disfigured ] her for the time being.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

but no surprise equalled that of the presentation of large portrait of himself to Hancock post, from Ham cock Won1an's Relief corps. The presentation took place at the social session, or camp fire, given by the relief corps in Mechanics hall. The guests were members of Hancock and Budlong posts. of Brucker camp, United Spanish War Veterans. and "a few other friends. Refreshments were served and there were speeches and vocal and instrumental music.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Saybrook.-Rev. c. R. Watkins. of Meriden, has accepted the call extend ed to him by the Congregational church.
 Essex.-The votes for women cam paign is on in this locality and meeting was held at the Essex Public hall Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 Huntington.-The commissioner on domestic animals has issued an order to muzzle dogs ia. Huntington as a measure of public safety
 Newtown.-Rev. James H. George, rector of Trinity Episcopal church,