davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
PERSONALS

Miss Lillian Carter is at her
nome, No. 4 Kennesaw avenue
Mrs. Charles E. sciple is spending
several days in Jacksonville, Fla.
Misses Elise and Lucille Craig. of
hawrenceville, who have been guests of
MIS- }. c. Cooper, returned home to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hatcher ceIe-
orated their ninth wedding anniversary
with an informal dinner party last
evening.
Mrs. W. n. Hawkes. entertained the
members of the Tuesday Afternoon En-
chre club today at her home on Wash
ington street
Mrs w. j. kincaid, of Griffin; Miss
Almlra Thomas and her father, DR..
Ihomas, return home December 1. after
an extended stay in Carlsbad.
Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, of FORSYTH
-eSht VI IlI6 El6U1QOnt Continental
chapter, D. A. r., Is the guest of Mrs.
A. w, Hodnett during her stay in At
lanta.
Miss Emily Cassin, Miss Mary Lucy
turner, Miss Margaret Haverty, Mr..
Grover Lowe, Mr.. Charles P. Hodge and
Mr.. Jones composed box party at the
Grand last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lewman and lit
tie daughter, and Mrs. Samuel Peoples
Sparks, who are now in New York. aft
er an absence Of several months abroad
are expected in Atlanta next Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs, o. w. Bowen, of Jewel
Ga, Will spend Thanksgiving day with
Mrs. Bowens father Mr.. Mason. in
College Park. Mrs. Bowen was Miss
Evelyn Mason before her recent mar
rage
Mr. and Mrs. A. Med. Wilson and
Misses Lucille McRae and Florence Nc
Gee, Of New York, have returned from a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
SHOP TALK

In the schedule changes on the
Southern railway which became effec-
tive yesterday and today Atlanta was
given new train, to be operated daily
between Cincinnati and Jacksonville
and to be known as the Ohio Florida
Special" Southbound, this train will
leave Cincinnati at 11:20 a. m, arrive
Atlanta 2:55 a. m, leave Atlanta 1906
a. m, arrive Jacksonville 12:45 p. m.
The trains are to handle most mod
ern day coaches, Pullman sleeping cars,
Southern railway dining cars and will
be operated on fast schedule, making
but few stops between Cincinnati and
Jacksonville.
In addition to the Ohio Florida Spe-
cial, Southern railway trains Nos. and
6, known as Florida Special" hereto
fore operated between Cincinnati and
Macon, have been extended and will be
operated solidly between Cincinnati and
Jacksonville during the winter months.
The schedule between Atlanta and Gin
cinnau will remain the same
The Chicago Florida Limited trains
Nos. 10 and "A, will continue on the
same schedules, with the exception that
train No. IA will arrive at Jacksonville
at $40 a. m. instead of $50 a. m.
The Kansas City Florida Special
known as trains Nos. % and "a, will
continue on the same schedule. with
the exception that train No "a leaving
Atlanta at $3.50 p. M, will arrive in
Jacksonville at 7:40 a. IN. instead of
8 a. m.
Both the Chicago Florida Limited
and the Kansas City Florida Specia!
trains are all year round trains, but it
has been found necessary to increas Sc
the equipment on them and extend the
Pullman lines In order to properly ac-
commodate the increased travel which
they carry.
The schedules Of Southern railway
! trains have been arranged so that they
connect at Jacksonville with trains for
Florida points, Key West and Cuba.
Two handsome and comprehensive
pieces of business litera ture are the 1913
catalOg and Facts About Diamonds -
which are Just off the press, and which
are being distributed by Maier & Berkele,
Inc. Both the catalog and diamond book
are beautifully bound in notified gray
limp bindings, and are profusely illus
trated, the catalog in particular, which
contains more than one hundred and
fifty pages, with from ten to fifty illus
trations on each page.
The diamond book contains in addi-
ton to prices and illustrations of the
Maier & Berkele diamond stock, many
new facts concerning these gems and
is an interesting bit of information to
diamond lovers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
PROTEC5
ITCH CH|LDRN
reditorS Can Not Attach op-
erty of Man Disappehg
After Suicide Thre

,s,.r threatening to kill self be-
sose he could not borroWoney to
.r An Indebtedness on a he at l96
,snwood avenue, Hosea w. zen, fore
,sn for Lane Bros, disapred from
tanta Sunday, leaving aHalrs to
''I ,,sr,,sad of bv superio burt.
r A. York, acting for uchs TWO
,"5-en went before Sbior Judge
,andleton today and askthat a re-
slyer be appointed for pms afrairs,
nd that his creditors restrained
ann making attachmentn the prop
rty until the matter coupe settled in
h interest of the child
York. in filing suit Pugh Bell u
mis-. asserted that Fftdlad been de-
rordent of late becauhe had been
nable to raise $678.80 pay off ma
srial claims on his atwood street
roperty. York told tFourt that the
mise had been built d recently, and
.as worth $500. Hhid that Fitch
ad threatened to killnself or 'leave
he country"
Judge Pendleton nab Albert Boyls-
On receiver for Fits affairs, and
ranted a temporaryfdeT restraining
he creditors fromhxeuting liens
gainst the property til he case had
cen heard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
"MERELY MARY ANN" The
EMMA BUNTING OFFERING

For the first time since it was played
here several years ago at the Grand
Merely Mary Ann" the comedy drama
Eleanor Robson, was the offering of Miss
Emma Bunting and her supporting play
ers. last night. at the Forsyth and was
We'll received by splendid audience.
The title role, in which Miss Bunting
Is seen, is one which she adapts her
self to, readily, and very creditable pre-
sentation Is made.
This play gives Miss Bunting and Mr.
Whitaker the chance to play opposite
each other and the pretty little story OF
heart interest gives these two principal
characters ample opportunity to display
all their skill in acting
The support of Miss Bunting is very
good, and Merely Mary Ann" bids fair
to become one of the favorites of the
winter stock presentations
1t will be produced nightly all week
and today, Thursday Thanksgiving day.
and Saturday at matinees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
1.-THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" is
SEEN BY BIG AUDIENCE

The Lyric was filed almost to capacity
The Shepherd of the Hills, and Judging
by the play and the manner in which it
was received, capacity houses will follow
at each performance. The plat being laid
in the Ozark mountain region of Mis-
souri,, the scenery is as magnificent and
beautiful as the scenic artist can make
it, and the characters, composed princi-
pally of hill billies,' the effect is all that
can be desired The play is clean and
wholesome, and the players are good, ev-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
BEST POUND CAKE
80 CENTS POUND
AT D. ZAKA.S' STORE

cious pound cake on sale at Zakas'
bread and cake store, 80 Peachtree
street-Five Points-the regular 40c
pound cake, made with fresh eggs,
creamery table butter and scientifically
mixed with the wonderful electric ma
chine used at this bakery, under the d.
rectiOn and guidance of Philip Thomp-
son, the Boston expert, will be sold at
80 cents a pound. No better cake can
be found anywhere (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
1.-THE HEART BREAKERS" is
ATLANTA,S OFFERING TONIC

The management of the Atlanta an
nounces that on tonight and tomorrow
Mort H. Singers best and latest mus
steal comedy, THE Heart Breakers" Will
be offered. This will be the second sea-
son OF this successful musical play and
also will be the second year for the APP
pearance of George Damerel as a star.
Mr. MT Da, amer WIN ms pleasing person
has become favorite with the theater-
goers all over the country. He was last
seen as the Prince in the Merry Widow. .
There are any number of song hits I'm the
piece and Your Eyes, Your Smile and
YOU" sung by Mr.. Damerel in the Sec
ond act is whistled all over the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

week-e end trip to Covington, made in
Mr.. Wilson's touring car. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Adams
during their visit.
A party Of young people going to
Athens Thanksgiving day for the foot
ball game and the cotillion which fol-
lows in the evening will include Misses
MARITIME MCCULLOUGH, Of Kentucky; Rose
Briscoe, of Knoxville; Helen Hawkins
and Annie Lee Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Adair, Jr. and Messrs. Milton
Dargan, Dozier Lowndes and James
Hines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
James HaIson.

ern. ca, died lastnightat a local
He is survived y two sons
md three daughters. The funeral ar
will be anpuncelater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
"ExcUSE ME" is HERE
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

An Overland Limited train with pas
senger list of twenty and a numerous
train crew starts from Chicago for the
Pacific coast. and the experiences of these
passengers and the train crew on the
journey make the theme of Excuse Me,
the farce by Rupert Hughes. which Will
come to the Atlanta Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

cry one of them. The play is well worth
seeing. Here all the week. matinees on
| Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Essex Mills Knit Underwear

Children heece-lined Cotton Vests and
Pants, 25c garment.
Children's Union Suits, medium weight,
feece-lned, one-and-one ribbed; soc suit
Women S feece-lined Vests one-and-one
ribbed high neck, long or elbow sleeves,
ankle length Pants to match; soc garment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Extra large Vests AMI Pants for stout
women; soc garment.
Knitted Corset Covers, tape at neck and
waist, 25c each. Extra sizes 35c each.
Children's black knitted Pants; 35c pair
Children's black knitted Boomers; soc
pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
"Round Ticket" Hose
For Women, Men and Children

linen heel and toe black and tan; Zoe pair
" Round Ticket Hose for girls and boys;
one-and-one ribbed, linen heel and toe;
black only, 25c pair.
Round Ticket Half Hose for men they
have liner heel and toe; navy, gray, tan and
black, 25c pair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
K E E L Y S
K E E L Y S
K E E L y S

A Wednesday, sale of short pieces which will
crowd our ISLES. We have gone through entire
silk stock I'D have taken from it every short piece,
every every piece of silk Of dress length and
under and ave marked and measured them for a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Cotton Union Suits of medium weight,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; 75c
suit.
Merino Union Suits; $100 suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Forest Mills Underwear for Children

Medium weight Cotton Vests, high neck,
long sleeves; ankle length Pants to match;
35c garment.
Merino Vests and Pants; SOC garment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Soft beautiful Lamb Wool Union Suits,
high neck long sleeves, ankle length; 81
and $3.50 suit.
Fine silk -and-wool Union Suits, high neck,
long sleeves. ankle length: 81, $3.50 and SO
suit.
Knitted Corset Covers, Isle or cotton;
high neck long sleeves SOC each.
Merino Corset Covers, high neck. long
sleeves; S5c and $100
Silk-and Corset Covers 81 90 each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

"Onyx white silk Isle Stockings for infants
ribbed beautiful quality months 3year Sizes special
Silk boot Hose for women heavy Fall weight good quality
only SOC pair -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Forest Mills Underwear for Women

Vests of medium weight Gotten or isle,
high neck, long sleeves ankle or knee length
Pants to match; soc garment.
Silk-and Wool Vests, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length pants to match; %1OO
and $1.50 garment.
Union Suits of medium weight cotton or
Isle; high or low neck, ankle or knee length;
$100 suit.
Fine, soft, Wool Union Suits high neck,
long sleeves, $3.50 suit. Extra sizes $500
suit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-12
REPORT MORE DEAD
FROM EARTHQUAKE
Place List At 1000
Dead and 5000
Injured

Constantinople, August 1.-THE in
terruptien of telegraphic communication
makes 1t very difficult to obtain accurate
details of the disastrous seismic disturb
ance which occurred August 3. on both
sides Of the Dardanelles,
No accurate figures of the number Of
victims can yet be tabulated though some
estimates place the death list ut 1000 and
the injured from 5000 to s900.
In the town Of shary-I I<oy, which was
completely destroyed 90 persons were
killed and $50 injured Fires are reported
from many cities in which ..nnmerous
lbuildines were ueafroyed.
F'issures opened to a length * about a
mile along the river at Bhrgas, 81
miles southeast of Adrianople and from
these apertures hot water, sand, foam
and sulphurous vapors where emitted
Everywhere in the striken zone there is
terrible want and distress. Appeals for
doctors and help are constantly being
received at the capital and the govern
ment is doing its utmost to satisfy them.
The hospitals here are crowded with in
jured persons.
The Vail of Adrianople today reported
To Constantinope that the loss of life
there was small. The quake, however.
seriously damaged the public buildings of
the city.
Three renewed shocks We're felt here
today 1t is reported that volcanic
| island Is forming in the Sea OF Marmora.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-12
CHARGES DENIED
BY SENATOR FALL
Declares He Had No Com
municatiOn With
OrOzcO

Washington, August 11.-Both Senator
Fail OF New Mexico and Senior Diddap
Washington representative of the Mexican
revolutionary party. countered today on
President Maderos declaration attributing
to the seuuor the Mexican governments
failure to come to peace terms with Gen
eral orozco. the rebel leader.
81 thought some time ago that | might
want 10 see Orozco to ascertain his au-
thority for certain statements" said Sem
ator Fall, 'but | have had absolutely no
communication with him. Orozco declared
that certain Americans had been putting
W money for Madero and gave names
and other details. | wanted TO find out
what information he might have as au-
tiority for these statements and so tele-
graphed to the mayor of FL Paso. But
nothing came Of It, have had nothing
whatever TO do with Orozco"
Senor Diddap said he had been instruct
ed to state that the Madero government
made the first demand for peace to GEN
eral Zapata August 3, and sent a cabinet
minister to propose peace to the chiefs OPP
Grating in the north. Diddap eontended
that the failure was due not TO Senator
Fall. but. so far as Zapata is concerned,
TO lack of official instructions Of the Ma
degro official commissioners and their in
sistence upon ignoring the civilians com
posing the revolutionary committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-12
NEGRO WANTED FOR
EXPRESS ROBBERY

Mobile, August IL Special )--Choc-
taw county authorities are looking for
Bob Jones. whom they believe they can
implicate in the robbery OF the sex-
press car of the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad at Okabola, near
Hattiesburg. Miss, two months ago
The immediate charge with a theft of
a mule from Johnson Dial a negro,
who says Jones secured the mule upon
representation that he was the train
robber. Jones carried the negro, Dial
says to al point eight miles east Of
Butler dug up the treasure and Civ
ing Dial the slip. made off with 1t on
the mule. Jones and Dial exchanged
hats, the hat Of the robber was sold by
Arm In Bfookhaven, Miss. Jones
claims he practiced medicine at Luce
dale, Miss. under the name of Dr. Bell.
According TO Dial. Jones' story Is
that he killed his partner near the
point at which he dug up the treas
.ure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-12
GOODWIN SAYS
WILSON WILL WIN
Roosevelt and Taft Have
Split the Republican
Party

Washington. August 11.-fSpecial -
Tyler Goodwin, state chairman, is In
Washington on his way back to Ala
bama from visit to national head
quarters in New York and to Wood
row Wilson at Seagirt.
Mr.. Goodwin Is enthusiastic over the
democratic sentiment in the east. He
declares that Wilson will be over
whelmingiy elected In November.
Roosevelt and Taft in personal
fight have split the republican party
beyond repair" said Mr.. Goodwin
"And while believe that Roosevelt
will poll a larger vote. especially in
the west and south than Taft, In nc
place Will he get the normal repub.
liean strength. Many republicans viii
vote the democratic ticket this year
disgusted with turn of affairs in theil
own party"
past acts are too fresh in the minds
of the people for his professed Negro
policy In the south to be taken seri-
ously
He declares that.he hasn't chance
to build up party in the southern
states" Mr.. Goodwin declared that
Governor Wilson was a charming and
magnetic man. who possessed the fac
u1ty Of generating confidence and en-
thusiasm in everyone he came in con-
tact with and that his personality
would be a large contributing factor
in the coming campaign
Mr.. Goodwin will probably leave
Washington for Alabama Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-12

Nashville. August 11.-tSpecial)-
Tennessee democracy will be on the
rack during the next few days over
the dilemma of settling the liquor
question at the state convention next
Thursday. Never before was the party
ever so at sea regarding a proposi-
ton since the state debt question cre-
ated so much internal dissension that
Alvin c. Hawkins won the governor
ship as a republican in the early SOS.
The trend of the times for locapop-
tion is also apparent in the rapid as
tendency of Ex-Governor Patterson to
popular favor again after the crushing
setback he received two years ago fol-
lowing the pardon of Col. ID. Il. cooper,
who was convicted in the Carlnack
murder case.
If the proverbal political straws are TO
count this year and give indication of the
final results in Tennessee politics, Cover
nor Patterson will win the nomination for
the United States ssnatorship in the No
vember primary will win the election be-
fore the general assembly in January and
will see his paramount pet theory. local
option, after his six years fight for the
supremacy of this idea, put into oper-
alton in the Volunteer state.
At the time of the gubernatoris' pri-
mary last week there were several legisla-
tive fights settled between the independ-
ents or tepnerance democrats and tho
lrepreseFs -. vof the "re - wing OF
the RI Is a signific = It that the
latterse fin every lnfss q and gained
sweepiries victories.
In legislative dis y ade up of the
counties OF Madison . .rson and Chess
ter in West Tennes y regulars won
i'm all three eoup representatives.
and the Combine - for state senator.
for the first 7 o 81 nee the temperance
question has = gitated in Tennessee.
The indepenf wen went so far as to
publish a ST. It that they would not
support Governes Patterson for the United
States il he received the nomination in
the later primary. M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-12
SMALL DAMAGE To
THE NEBRASKA
Shoal Which the Ship Struck
Was Not Marked on
Charts

Rockpoft, Mass. August 1.-THE
battleship Nebraska arrived here today
after having been damaged slightly
Thursday by running on an unchar-
tered shoal near Point Judith The
Nebraska will go to Boston Wednes-
day TO dry dock for a thorough ex-
animation.
Tho battleship went on the shoal on
even keel and scraped over several
rocks. One bottom plate was started
a few inches and a compartment was
leaking slightly after the accident. bu,
an examination by divers disclosed
that the damage was slight. The Mis-
souri, accompanied the Nebraska to this
harbor. Although the place where the
Nebraska struck Is not shown on re-
cent charts it was indicated on 9th
ers as far back as 1899. Later the
mark was believed to be a mistake
and taken off the new charts. The
shoal consists OF large boulders ex-
tending over an acre of sea bottom
and covered by 20 feet Of water.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-12

MUCH INTEREST
IN PUBLICITY LAW

Washington, August 1i.--An interpreta-
tion Of the contribution and publicity law
enacted year ago that it tends to
forbid candidates for the House and
senate to advocate the election of any
presidential candidate is today source
Of much interest among the members Of
Congress
Many members who seek reelection
particularly republicans and who insist
that advocacy Of a presidential candidate
hy a congressional nominee is contrary
10 the spirit of the measure, quote the
foreign papers In support OF their con-
tention:
mo candidate for representative or
Senate shall promise any office or po-
sirion 10 any person or to- use his in
fuence or 10 give his support to any
person for any Office or position for
the purpose of procuring the support Of
such person. or Of any person in hts
candidacy"
Statement of presidential preference is
reported to be embarrassing TO some
republicans since two candidates are in
the field bidding for republican sup
port.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-12
HOW TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY
HOPES TO RECLAIM THE STATE

of the state that is looked upon as the
fountain head of the temperance and fu-
sion movement in Tennessee. But in the
ninth congressional district, where Finis
Il. Garrett again won the democratic
nomination for congress, the results
were equally as significant and notice.
able.
Here the regular democrats won
also after having gone down in defeat
repeatedly in contests with the indepen-
dents. And this too after TIE indepen-
dents had turned out stronger than in
any district of the state to support Mr..
Garrett. who was lukewarm to the regu-
lar organization of the party two Years
ago.
/ But everywhere the regulars" are
swimming and such contests as those
cited show that the back bone of the
independentism is broken and the
movement in Tennessee is without or
ganization. In all of the 40 Legislative
fights so far the candidates backed by
the regular organization have won in
all but a single instance where the
election went by default several weeks
ago.
1t will be upon these preliminary
skirnishes that democracy will base Its
hopes OF reclaiming the state and an
analysis of the primary of last week
clears the atmosphere greatly for the
dominant party.
The republicans under the leadership
of Governor Hooper, after seorning and
lelitthng The bull moose moN ement III
Tennessee, find that they are no against
a division In the party ranks as well as
the democrats. After diseouraging the
idea Of putting out another candidate for
governor and failing In this scheme and
then making the losing fight against the
movement an the Roosevelt convention,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-12
JAPS PLEASED OVER
VISIT OF SECRETARY

Toxic. August 1.-THE announcement
OF plans for the coming of Secretary OF
State Knox from Washington to attend
the funeral of Emperor Mutsuhito on
September 12 is received by all the lead
ing Japanese newspapers with express
sions of sincere appreciation Articles IN
today's journals voice a note of friend
illness in connection with Mr.. Knox's pro-
jected visit.
Prince Katsnra, former PREMIER whose
visit to Europe was cut short by the
death of the emperor, has returned to
Japan to be present at the funeral I'M
mediately after the arrival of the states
man and his party. in Toxic. Prince Kat
sura went to the palace and was adj
mitted to tie chamber In which the dead
Emperors body lies in state.