davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

gave at the supper-dance at the Pied
mont Hotel Monday evening, after the
Forsyth performance. Miss Hill was
also a guest Wednesday afternoon OF
Miss Lillian Bailey. when she enter
tanned her sewing club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
To Celebrate BOWS Birthday.

Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock
Mrs. K. l.. Reeves, of No. 20 East Ell
lis street, will open her home to the
Atlanta Frances Willard Chapter of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union for the celebration o. the birth
day of Neal Dow, the father of pro-
hibition' This will be followed by a
silver tea, and all friends and we'll
wishers are invited by Mrs Reeves,
treasurer of the union, to be present.
A suitable program has been arranged
for this red letter day Of the w. c. I.
L., which is observed every year by
all unions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
School of instruction.

Mrs. Rose NJ. Ashby, grand matron
of the Order of Easter Star Of Geor-
gia, will hold a school of instruction
Thursday at the Odd Fellows Hall,
No. 430 1-2 Marietta street, opposite
Alexander street. The morning ses-
sion will open at 10 o'clock and the
afternoon session at o'clock.
All members of the o. E. S. chapters
in Atlanta are invited, and all So
journing members from other chap
tiers will be welcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

yer vase filled TO overlooking with
great yellow jonquils formed the CEN
terpiece. Four smaller vases of the
same flowers surrounded the center
piece, and at either end of the table
stood a smaller vase of the same
fragrant flowers. Garlands of smilaX
and asparagus ferns added to the
pretty effect, and the menu included
many delicious spring dishes.
Mrs Ridley was assisted in enter
tanning by her sisters, Mrs. Lutte
Hunnicutt, Miss Marie Ridley and
Miss Nellie Hood Ridley, and by Mrs
B. M Boykin and Mrs. j. Epps
Brown.
The hostess wore sapphire crepe de
chine, made with draped skirt, and
blouse of crepe de chine and Persian
embroidery
Mrs. Ridley is planning to enter
tain a group of friends at luncheon
next week and during the two sue
ceeding weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Ca DahCe AT DTIVTnq CIUb.
The tea dance Wednesday after
noon at the Piedmont Driving Club
was one of the largest given at the
clubhouse since the inauguration of
these delightful affairs. The ballroom
was filled With dancers and spectators,
and several visitors were compliment
ed with informal little parties.
The usual weekend dinner dance
will be given at the club Saturday
evening, and already number of par
ties are being planned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

a reception in honor of Bishop Kelley
will be held in the reception rooms of
the new house Light refreshments
will be served. The Marist College
Orchestra will furnish music, both in
the afternoon and evening.
The Ladies Altar Society of the
Sacred Heart Church has charge OF
all the arrangements, and invites all
its friends, all members of the church,
and especially the members of the
church organizations and their friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Suffrage League Meets.

An interesting and important meet
ing was held Tuesday night by the
Eighth Ward Suffrage League at the
home of the president Mrs. Emily
McDougald, in Ansley Park. A large
and representative attendance was out
to listen to the speakers, who were
Mrs, Tom Glenn, DR. Hardin and Mrs.
Linton Hopkins.
1t was decided to organize ward
leagues throughout the city. with
competent chairmen, the leagues to
put on at once an active campaign
for suffrage.
The Eighth Ward League having
outgrown its present quarters, COM
mittee was appointed to find a suit
able and more central place in which
the league will meet in future.
This league has applied for a State
charter and will become part of the
national league, which is always rep
resented at international conventions
and which is a great factor in the dd-
vancement of the suffrage movement.
The Equal Suffrage League in flu
ture will be known as the Equal Suf-
frage Party of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Parties for Miss Hill.

Parties for Miss Hill.
Miss Hester Hill of Anderson Ind,
whose visit to Miss Elizabeth Hines
has been the occasion of number Of
informal affairs, was rendered an in
formal supper partly Tuesday evening
by her hostess. An effective arrange
men of white hyacinths formed the
centerpiece, and appropriate st. Pat
rick's Day faVors were ct each place
The guests included Miss Hill, Misses
Mary and Lawson Hines, Straiton
Hard. Julian Thomas, Richard Wright
of Anderson, Ind, and DR.. Charles
p. Hodge.
Several informal little parties have
been rendered Miss Hill since her ar
rival Sunday, among them the supper
party which DR.. Charles p Hodge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
MRS. RIDLEY ENTERTA|NS 20
FRIENDS AT DECATUR HONE

Mrs. Robert Ridley, Jr., was host
ess Wednesday at the first of series
of four luncneons she is planning to
give this spring, when she entertained
twenty guests at her home in Deca
tur The affair was in honor of Mrs.
w. G.. Rauch, of Louisville, KY, a
former Albanian, whose visit to Mrs.
j. Epps Brown has been the occasion
Of a round of parties The affair was
the largest given so far this week,
and was characterized by the hap
piest spirit of informaiity.
The guests motored through Druid
Hills, which is now a-bloom with
early spring shrubs and blossoms, 20
the Ridley residence on Clairemont
avenue. There they found the living
room and den lavshly decorated with
great sprays of peach blossoms, which
made feathery pink cloud against
the bookcases and walls of the apart
ments.
In the dining room a long table had
covers laid for twenty. A large sill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
To Open New Marist House.

] open New MarISt House.
The new house of the Marist F'a-
theirs, ON Ivy street, will be formally
opened Thursday. In the afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock the house will be blessed
by Bishop Kelley, of Savannah, who
will be assisted in the ceremony by a
large number of priests.
During the afternoon the house will
be open for inspection, and at $50
o'clock there will be benediction Of
the blessed sacrament
In the evening from to 10 o'clock
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15
COON DEN

Tile Coon Den school closed last Fri
day for the year, or summer vacation
and the annual picnic which is held at
the close of the school each year, was
held by Miss Anderson the teacher on
Saturday. The weather was cloudy and
a light rain fell part of the time. but that
did not stop the people from attending
in large numbers, aud the cake, ice cream,
fruit and singing made the time pass
pleasantly.
Many of the young folks OF this vicin-
ity attended the social and dance given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Tat
man. on THURSDAY evening.
After few day visit with friends near
the Coon Den, Miss Marguerite Knapp
returned to her home near FELTON, last
Sunday.
DR.. Sullivan and G. A. Irons have re-
turned from their trip to Salisbury
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Draper are
happy parents of baby boy born last
Thursday, MAY tn.
Miss Okla White. of Greenwood, has
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15

with responsible distributors TO the mu-
tual advantage of the farmer and the
Philadelphia market
Second. Assisting banks and finan-
cial institutions to develop agriculture in
their particular sections by arranging for
agricultural meeting supplying speakers
and helping with agricultural contests
and shows.
Third. Standardization. In other
words, recommending methods to stand
ardize the farm products beginning with
the seed, then harvesting, sorting. and
placing in such standard package as best
practice demands. This work is of pri-
mary Importance. and is the keynote for
farmers selling his produce to his adj
vantage.
Fourth. Stimulating the establish
ment of Farm Bureaus in all counties.
so that information may be quickly
obtained from the agent in charge, and
given directly to the farmer on his own
farm. This for the purpose of increas-
ing the farmers management efficiency
which will tend to reduce his cost of pro
ductiOn and increase the size Of his crop.
Fifth. Establishing connections with
the County Agents, Farmers Associa-
tions, etc, wherever located, and the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service Bureau
for interchange of information. both as
to supplies for the farms and for produce
for the Philadelphia market
Sixth. To stimulate the making of soil
surveys and farm management surveys.
All communications should be addressed
to the Honorary Secretary, Clarence
Sears Hates, Corn Exchange Bank Build
ing, Second and Chestnut streets, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
The Bureau has informally already
accomplished good. 1t is daily having in
quiries from farmers, Out-Of- town banks
and business men for advice as to the
improvement of agricultural conditions
in the four States 1t has helped to
secure for the Farm Bureau in West
Chester, through the County Commits
siOners, 100000, and is endeavoring at
the present time to have County Agent
established in Fayette County and Mon
roe County. The Philadelphia Vegetable
Growers Association Ia new Association
Just started at Bustleton), has asked
the Bureau to help them in trying to Sc
cure the Convention of the Vegetable
Growers Association of America, to be
held in Octber, for Philadelphia and it
has promised to support this, and plans
are already under way to endeavor to
have the Convention held in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15

been visiting Mrs. Homer Lynch.
G.. a. Irons and wife have returned
from a visit to Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Charles ROsander and daughter
Marian, and Mrs. Roy Belts have been
guests of Mrs. w L. Sullivan this week
Misses Delema and Elsie Sullivan have
been visiting at Harrington.
Misses Clara and Francis Belts have
been entertaining friends, and gave a
social this week
Mrs Alice Webb. of Frederica, was n
guest of her parents here this week.
We feel proud of the farmers of the
Coon Den district, as they are gener-
ally hustling with their work; corn plant
ing is generally finished in this vicinity
Mrs Legates has been entertaining
Mr.. aud Mrs. Homer Lynch.
Mrs, W. +. Belts and daughter have
beeu visiting at Harrington this week.
W. Norman Sullivan passed the week
end with his cousin at FELTON,.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
The Woman's Reason.

The women of Pennsylvania are max
ing a strong effort to have the amend.
ment, or rather, the resolution which
was adopted by the legislature of that
state last winter, approved by the next
session of that body, so that the people
can vote on adopting the amendment ia
their state constitution, giving to the
women of Pennsylvania the right to vote
at all elections.
The following reasons are set forth why
equal suffrage should be given women
Because women must obey the laws
just as men do, they should vote equally
with men.
Because women pay taxes just as men
do, thus supporting the government,
they should vote equally with men.
Because mothers realize that home IS
notlonly within the four walls but wher-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15
aICULTURAL SERVICE BUREAU.

Ia Corn Exchange Bank of Philadel-
has been interested in agriculture
wears past, and has offered prizes for
sous things connected with farming,
from this has grown an association
hen who have formed a plan for en-
Raging agricultural thought and ac-
IN ali parts Of the country for many
4 around Philadelphia. At a meet
held last December a committee was
he'd 10 work out the general plan, and
committee has been recently APP
lied. and is composed of well known
and of the number is Clarence Sears
es. who has been for many years,
rested in the question of agriculture.
IS a member of the Executive Com
tee of the Philadelphia Society for
bmoting Agriculture, Vice President
he Pennsylvania Rural Progress As
iation, member Of Pennsylvania State
ange and has always taken personal
aRrest in these public questions and
asnes three hundred and fifty acre
|mm. Mr.. Hates will act as Secretary
1 the Bureau.
The Philadelphia Agricultural Service
reau will endeavor to work along the
lowing lines:
First. Supplying agricultural infOr-
tion to growers and producers an
Bring Inquiries of farmers along those
es placing him in communication
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15

ever the child goes and thew want ia
make their children surroundings bet
ter; they should vote equally with men.
Because over s, ZOO, 600 women in the
United States are wage workers and
their health and that of future citizens
IS often endangered by evil working CON
ditions that can only be remedied by leg
lslation, they should vote equally with
men.
Because women Of leisure who attempt
to serve the public welfare should be
able to support their advice by their
votes, they should vote equally with men.
Because busy housemothers and pro
tesslonal women cannot give such public
service, and can only serve the state by
the same means used by the busy men
namely by casting a ballot. they should
vote equally with men.
Because women need the social and
civic education developed by the respon-
sibility of the ballot, they should vote
equally with men.
Because women and consumers need
fuller representation in politics, they
should vote equally with men.
Because women are citizens of "a gov
eminent of the people, 10y the people and
for the people, and women are people,
they should vote equally with men.
Equal suffrage for men and women
because women need it; men need it ;
the state needs it, Why?
Because women ought to give their
help; men ought to have their help; the
state ought to use their help.
Women vote in Wyoming. Colorado.
Idaho. Utah, Washington, California,
Oregon, Arizona, Kansas and Alaska.
Why not in Pennsylvania and Delaware?
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE
John w. Skillen of Sidney, Ohio
Has Found a Remedy.


Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders are so common In
this country is due to hasty and care
less habits Of eating. Stomach
troubles and rundown conditions
usually go together.
John w. Sk,llen Of Sidney, Ohio,
Gays. Il had bad stomach trouble
for years, and became so weak that
/ could hardly walk or do any work.
My appetite was poor, and it seemed
impossible to get any Tehef. Since
taking 'VinOl l find a remarkable inn
provement in my health, my digestion
Is much stronger, and have gained
in weight. 1 would not be without
Winol."
Vinol makes weak stomachs strong
because it strengthens and tones up
the weakened, tired and Overtaxed
nerves Of the digestive organs. Vinol
is easily assimilated by the weakest
stomachs, and is delicious to the taste.
Try bottle OF Vinol with the I'M
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
P. Stop scratching, our saxo
Save stops itching. We guarantee It.
II. w. u Moore. Druggist, Milford Del
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15
IAN YOUR FURNACE NOW.

,,.r Woman's Home Companion
ny it3r writes an interesting and
4 article on the!care of furnaces.
that spring is the time to over
furnace as soon as the hre
y Car good. Many householders
t;i mi and this is a bad practice.
~ difIirult to get wOrkmen at
tme and the furnace IS also
rnst The average cellar VIII
A. rust during the summer
Therefore as early as possible
6oulj be taken to protect the
and piping This contributor
in part as follows
of I'M the ashes should be re
from the fire pot and the CRATE
,i,. clean Ashes absorb mOis-
ifl4ft i'm a heater Will lnJure
y, remove the smoke pipe and.
iyjng it a coat of rust-preYentIng
set Il in a dry place for the sum
h attic is a good place. Shake
inf of it and see that the damper
ood order. When the smoke pipe IS
NJ in the fall. just before you are
m liobt YOUR furnace, the joints
n enters the furnace and chimney
Recovered with asbestos cement,
6 ike mortar. This is a great
bid 49,.
tba furnace shows any tendency
whether it be a steam, hot water
air one. cover all such parts with
of paint such as is especially
red to prevent rust upon furnaces.
the piping also, especially at the
Much piping these days is Gov
Eith a suitable covering which pre-
loss of heat from radiation where
:. needed This of course prevents
g Tin hot air pipes can also be
Ri to advantage. If steam or
6ater furnace is not brick-set land
are not these days. a covering Of
tors. which may be applied in the
of plaster. will prevent much use
radiation from the furnace.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15

Get Blank Deeds and Mort
cages at the Chronicle Office.
Sold in wholesale lots to deal
ers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
FIN ANCIAL RE VERSES
LEAD HAC MAN. TO PUT
END TO HIS OWN llFE

Despondent over financial reverses.
Joseph r. CarTeira, for many years q
resident OF this city, much Of the time
as hackman. took HIS life
last evening by firinss thE contents OF
a revolver into his head 5
Carreira, who has been connected
with the city Hack Stand and resided
on Kamamalu avenue, rented q room
In Fort street lodging house yes
terday. He was heard to enter the
apartment, shortly befel'e Dc o'clock
last evening About one hour later q
lodger IN an adjoining room heard the
report from gun and found Garreira
dead. 81
Deputy Sheriff and Coroner Asch
took charge Of the remains and the
effects of the dead man. In conduct
ing his investigation today prepare
tory to holding an inquest Coroner
Aseh found documents to Indicate that
Carreira was heavily In debt for the
vehicle which he drove a othing Of
value was found on his. person A
mother living IN this city and q BROTH
er and two sisters survive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
MODEL TENEMENTS MAY
BE MEMORIAL TO MRS.
WILSON, SAYS REP OFT
Thy Latest Maili'

WASHINGTON, d. CA memorial
to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. who took so
much interest In the betterment OF liv-
ing conditions in the national capital,
is being arranged for, and will prob
ably take the form of q block Of mod
ern tenement houses In the slnm dis.
trict Details are being worked ont
by committee Of Washington women,
end definite announcement will PROB
ably be made soon.
II the model tenement plan should
promise to work out satisfactorily in
this city, an effort win be made to In.
troduce 1t elsewhere In the United
States, covering all the principal cities
and thus setting forces in motion
which It is believed viii move rapidly
toward solution Of the housing prob
lem Of this country.
The money with which to defray the
cost Of building the Washington model
tenement viii probably be raised Dy
subscription among the women Of the
eohntry. he block viii be known rs
the Ellen Wilson Memorial Block. Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins of washington. who
was first to interest Mrs Wilson il
the city's slums. Is to be IN Pittsburg
on Friday to lay the subject before 4
meeting Of the various women s or.
carnations. She is certains that the
project viii be Endorsed promptly,
All who have been communicated with
have approved Of the scheme and Mrs.
Hopkins says that the plans viii be
carried out without delay.
Mrs. Hopkins and various other
Washington women who have worked
with Mrs. Wilson in an effort to re
move the city's slums, win try to per
suade Congress the coming winter e
appropriate money for the constructors
Of streets In the slum districts They
win ask President Wilson to give whai
aid he can In this work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
MAYOR ANDSUPERYISORS.ELfGT
NOTPRESENT ALEXANDER MEETING

represented at the meeting by Super
visors Mcclellan and Wolter and w.
Miles, the mayors secretary, while d.
Logan of the incoming board attended
as citizen and for his own informa-
ton.
Good Roads Are Favored.
H. F. Wichman, chairman OF the mu-
nicipai research committee, was cali
ed on to open the main discussion.
Besides touching on some points in
the report he advocated a conduit sys-
TEN for public service wires and pipes
when the financial resources made II
feasible, but in the Intervening period
Ehe urged that public utility companies
should be given notice when street
construction was TO be undertaken and
then not allowed To disturb the street
surface thereafter for period OF
years. Another thing he advocated
was that contractors for permanent
street work furnish their own speciff-
cations with guarantees or durability
relative to the material they pro-
posed to use. He also urged that Inn
itations on heavy traffic should be en-
acted, and was loudly appiauded In
conclusion when, in mentioning rec
|ommendation that had been voted
down by q majority OF tha coE,n.fttee.
lie now presented minority report
as follows:
I'VE can do no better than devote
all money possible to permanent roads,
and, IL necessary. taking away part OF
our support from the Promotion Com
mittee, which sends out beautiful lit
eratnre about wonderful roads which
we haven't got. X 1t. -
L. Al. Thurston interjected into the
debate on disposition OF the report
some practical observations. AS a
member OF the civic conyention.s COM
mittee on roads he strongly advocated
three things as essential, namely d
solid foundation, good drainage and
systematic upkeep. He took exception
to the finding in the report which At
tributed the failure OF the loan fluid
commission work on the Koplau sec
ton of the belt road to climatic con-
ditions, In comparison with the apUar.
entity durable work on the Leilehtia
section, declaring that there was lack
OF adequate drainage at Leilehna
which would make the work liable to
obstruction in any severe kona storm.
The meeting lasted two hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

Mai C. n Cramer Of Columbus, o.,
was elected commander-in-chief st tine
convention Of the United Spanish, War
Veterans at louisville Scranton, Pa,
was chosen for the 1916 conyentio1.
The body of Phil G. Wilmot Of South
Dakota, an undergraduates Of Oxford
who has been missing since July g.
was found By guide at the bottom Or
q precipice on the Goschener Alps in
Switzerland.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
@aMiitoa.

Infer asent in SamiItpu III
Serr GOnarb grnf, 449 Shb Snnits
Strake. on Gel. 476 g., Ssm,
1hrnr t"2tN.
= Der Sugenbperstn Der ct. So.
bannes Stride ertpdblte George 3oel.
l.r gum prdIiosnten; Qnnstte g1eu.
branoer sur gias prGiibsntin;
Grant aieTer gum prot. SetrstGr;
Sobn Sartlieb gum Ginan5 SER.
unb SEQ gartels gum SdnBmsiiter.
= Gidsrbsits Direttor Sobn q.
6plmes bon Cincinnati benadrt9tiate
geftern bic gountn GommiIiGre,
bdb IN 3utunft bic llntsrtunft BON
@sfan9enen i'm gineilnatisr 4rbeits.
bauIe aHftatt 40 Gents so Gents pro
Sag foitet.
Der 15jdbrige Minor Sncobs,
SobiI BON 9r. W. Ul. Sncobs, mel.
der bic polt S9uie Deiu4t, purbs
gsifsrn bon ieiner 2ebrsrin SRI. aaura
9imberman aur RsGenI9aft gsoossn.
neil & papisri9niseI auf ben Gub-