davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and sickly.
For pure blood, sound digestion, use
Burdock's Blood Bitters. S1.00 at all
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
Notice to Public

On and after September 1st- 1912.
All drugs and drug sundries will be
sold for cash only.
DIR. B. a. IsENBERG,
Collyer, Kans., August 9th, 1912
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

Miss Irene Peacock began an
eight months term of school in
the Will Walker district last
Monday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

A little rain on Tuesday and
Wednesday is reducing the extreme
temperature of the last twenty days.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-14

J. P. Evert came home from
Wichita Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
ThreeWeddiingsof
Interest This
Evening

Today is a favorite with the Deem
Der brides, several interesting we'd
dings being set for this date
The most important wedding in At
lanta for this evening will be that of
Miss Sarah Coates and Mr. Robert
Barnes. of Macon. The ceremony takes
place at the home Of the brides moth
er, Mrs. George w Coates and will be
Followed by reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Barnes. the bridegrooms par
ents; Miss Helen Barnes, his sister, and
Mr.. Emmett Barnes, Jr.. are here for
the wedding, a number OF Macon
friends come up today for the ceremony.
A marriage in Athens of local inter-
est today is that Of Miss Mary Lump
kin and Mr.. Henry W. Atkinson This
ceremony takes place at the home OF
the bride, on Prince avenue. at $50
o'clock. a reception to follow. Among
the Atlanta guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Uric Atkinson. the former to act as
his brothers best man; Judge and Mrs.
j. H. Lumpkin Mr. and Mrs. w. S. At
kinson, MIR. and Mrs. Charles d. Atkin-
son, Mrs. F. A Clarkson, Mr.. Graham
Phelan, and Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Watt.
The marriage of Miss Rachel Ed
mondson to Lieutenant Robert Arnold
Swope, of the Philippine constabulary,
takes place tonight at the Baptist
church in Decatur, the young couple
leaving afterward for Asheville, where
they will visit relatives before depart
ing for the Philippines on December u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Miss Cassin iono.ee.


An afternoon tea for twenty guests
was given by Miss Jennie Lou Lindsey
today, in honor of Miss Emily Cassin
and her guest, Miss Belle Carter. of
Columbus. The home of Miss Lindsey
on Forrest avenue was decorated in
smilaN and with holiday decorations of
red and green. The tea table was COW
cred with "a lace cloth and was adorned
with cut glass vase of red roses. ali
minor details being in red and green.
Tea was served by Mrs NJ. \. Lind
sey and Misses NJ, \, Lindsey and rs
telle Lindsey.
Invited to meet Miss Cassln and Miss
Carter were Misses Dorothy High. En-
mic Willingham, Eta Putnam, Eppie
Stirring Clarke, Elise Brown, Laura
Ripley, Re0ecca Day. Mary Lucy Tu~-
ner, Cullen Bait. Jane Staniel. MarH
Goodrich, -aO'. Goodrich, Muriel Lin
thicum. Mrs. r. ]. Day, Jr., Mrs. Paul
Bartlett. Mrs. ". G. Teaton, Mrs. T. r.
Harmon and Mrs. John Brooks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
DAYTON, THE WONDER,
MAKES BIG HIT AT THE
MONTGOMERY

Dayton is scoring u big success at
the Montgomery, and his singing
p.eases and surprises all who hear
"'m Think Of one man singing in low
pedal notes Of the bass, then a rich,
.u'l baritone, lyric tenor and a high
out sweet soprano! You appreciate his
work only when you near it.
~ course, you see the best in moving
PICTURES at the Montgomery theater.
lAdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

Sturdy, handsome fu-length Coats in the tnucl
talked-of uble-faced materials heavy mixtures d
agonals etc. Luxurious Coats in all the syvagger ne
styles for smart outdoor wear; @F6 ~
$3.50 to $500 values noW.............. SD4 #.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
THREE CANDIDATES SEEK
MAY0RALTY OF EASTMAN

EASTMAN. GA, Dec. 1s-The city
election takes place here tomorrow. The
mayors race is attracting most attention.
with three candidates out for this office.
They are c. W. Atwill, formerly solicitor
Inns, representative in the legislature
from Dodge county, and James NJ Ar
thur. J. r. i4owery, John A. Harrel and
James D. Parkerson are candidates for
aldermen from their respective wards
without opposition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

These clever new Coats 40 inches in length al
'ome in sizes for misses and small women only. Goa
If nobby new fabrics. all the popular autumn colo
md weaYes. Altogether new designs that viii delig
ou with their originality, including the popular en-
away effects, braid bound edges etc: &1 n
1890 to $500 Coats; now Northumberland 4. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
$50, 900 FIRE SWEEPS
STORES IN HARTWELL

HARTWELL. GA. Dec. 18.-Fire to-
day destroyed Kendrick & Cobbs de-
pertinent store and the Page furniture
store The telephone exchange. located
in one of the burned buildings, also was
destroyed. Hartwell is now without any
telephone connection. The two build
ings We're In the middle Of block, and
much damage was done to w. !. Hail
ley's drug store and the general store OF
}. ID. Matheson q Sons The loss is
estimated at about 100000 partially in-
Sured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
NEGRO SLAYER, NOT YET IS,
SENTENCED FOR IS YEARS

MACON, GA. Dee. 1S.-Gus Brown.
a negro boy not yet fifteen years Old
and very diminutiye in lie. must serve
fifteen years in the penitentiary for
killing another bov Of his age several
months ago. He is the youngest de-
PENDANT ever tried in Pi3b county for
murder, and it was only the recon-
mendation of the jury that obtained
the reduced sentence for him
While asleep in a chair another boy
poured a pitcher Of water down mis-
back. Awakening, Brown opened his
knife and stabbed the boy to death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
For Miss Prior.

Miss Helen Prior. whose marriage to
MI. Stirling Grimes Turner takes place
tomorrow evening. was rendered a din
neE party last evening by Mrs. Edwin
Hardin at her apartment on Baker
street. The entire apartment was deco
rated in smilaX and cut flowers, poln-
settia blossoms and white roses being.
used in the living room. with red aza-
IeaS IN the reception room.
The table was elaborately decorated
IN pink and white. A silver loving
cup Of Killarney roses. rising from a
mound of valley lilies, formed the CEN
terplece for the table, which was COW
cred with a cluny lace cloth. The
place cards were the work of the host
ess, being hand painted in brides
heads and tied with small white satin
bags containing rice. At each plate
were white MORE boxes of cake, and the
nlnts We're heart-shaped.
Mrs. Hardin wore black lace over
satin Miss Prior wore corn -colored
charmeuse satin, combined with silver
spangled lace.
The guests We're Misses Katherine
Bleckley and Mary Turner. Mrs. Wal
Ter Clarke, Of Chicago; Mr., Stirling
Gilmes Turner, Mr.. Frank Turner of
birmingham, and Mr.. Homer Neal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
TOO BUSY SAVING MANS
LIFE TO AID HIM QUICKLY

NEW YORK, Dec 1s.-when August
Ja.cooson' scoW captain, heard a mans
hanging to rope, he ran a quarter of a
mile. passed six police on the way and
reported to the dock superintendent who
nap Just in time to save the mans life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Miss Dunlap Entertained.

Miss Mary jim Dunlap. a de-elect,
was rendered linen shower this after
noon by Miss May Avery Holly, mis-
tletoe and Christmas greenery formed
the decorations and a color scheme of
red and white was carried out on the
tea table, which had for centerpiece
vase Of meteor roses, with red shaded
rapers in silver dishes of red heart
shaped mints. A salad course was
served and hearts dice was played, the
prizes being silk hose and a hand
painted plate, with d dresser scarf for
Miss Dunlap.
Miss Avery wore white embroidered
ma"Quisette, with a corsage of meteor
roses. Mrs. Avery was gowned in white
elarmause satin and Mrs. Bender, Of
Philadelphia, the house guest Of Mrs
Avery. wore white charmeuse satin.
The guests were Misses Lillian Will
hanson. Jennie Sue Bell. Reba Jerni-
gan, Lucy Jernigan, Josephine Rogers,
Lois Pattillo Marguerite Beck, Ina and
Rose Scott, Lena Hall. Hattie Howell,
Lucy Stockard Lizzie May tombstone
aud Mildred Harris, and Mesdames ].
&. Ba-eman, \. \. Cameron, Cliff Hen
derson, ], A. Bennett, r. E. Hinman r.
t.. Turner, w. L. Inglis Fred Latimer
i. O. Pendergrass, Julian Jones, H. e.
philips, Colquitt Cole, S. c. Dobbs
N d. Kiser L. p. Pattillo and G. W.
Hagman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Civic league of Kirllwood will
mold an oyster supper at the home Of
Mrs. Hess in North Kirkwood tomor-
row evening from to 10 O'Clock for thu
beneht OF the school fund
The Parent Neighborhood
club Of Ira Street School meets at the
school tomorrow afternoon, at $50
O'Clock. Miss Daisy Eckert will give a
talk. after a short business meeting.
All mothers in the ira street district
are asked to be present.
Mrs. NJ. L. McLendon, president, an
nounces that the Atlanta Frances VIII
iard Womans Christian Temperance
union will hold its regular session to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock in the
Sunday school room of Trinity church.
Washington street and Trinity avenue.
The North Side Embroidery club will
mold its next meeting on January ..
The ". A. r. NJ A. will hold a called
meeting at the Y. w. G. a. hall tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
cstpones Party.

Mrs, Warren D. White has postponed
Indefinitely the party she was to have
given for Miss Mary Jim Dunlap on ac-
poGnt Of illness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Miss McMiIIan's Party.

Thirty members of the school girl
50. we're guests OF Miss Ruth McMn-
Ian al a bridge party this afternoon.
Holly. poinsettia blossoms and Christ
mas wreaths decorated the house The
y.izes included silk hose and embroid-
cred handkerchiefs. The young host
ass was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Ernest Blair Durham, Mrs. Homer
Davis and Miss May Mcmillan.
Miss Mcmillan wore pink charmeuse
satin. The guests were Misses Amelia
am Elizabeth Smith. Evelyn Greene,
VIRGINIA Stanard, Brook Jeter, Mary
Peabody Annie Willie Mccall, Martha
crane, Margaret Rosser, Minor Collins,
Nary Wright, Celeste James, Nellie
Walker Verna Mckee, frankie No
Eee. Dollie Prioleau, Harriet Broyles,
Jessie Thompson. Marian Harland
Laura cole, Madara Waldron, Ruth
Dancan, Adelaide Setz, Mary Adelaide
cayerly. Marian Woolley and Mary
Bowen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

News of
Atlanta

\ obIong basket filled with pink
a roses decorated the table for
= twelve guests at u dinner party
last evening at the Piedmont Driving
.rlb. given in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eyutus Clay, who have recently re-
turned from their wedding journey.
Rose petal shades We're on the silver
.aadelabla, and the CONNECTIONS and ices
were in rose.
Mrs Clay wore a gracefully drapad
Gown. a Francis model. in emerald
Green chiffon over pink charmeuse sat
in. with d garnlture OF hand embroid-
en- in grape design. Mrs. Mitchell
King. the hostess OF the party, wore d
smart black and white satin gown with
Shallow lace draperies and corsage gar
ulture
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
CLAY. Mr.. and Mrs. King, Misses Mary
Hines. Annie Lysle and Martha Fran
els. and Messrs. Claud Douthitt, Marion
HARPER and Edward Peoples.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-28
MURDER and
BURY VICTIM
Brutal Crime is Unearthed in
New York After Hunter
Disappears.

Warsaw, Y. ". Nov. 26.--The mutt
lated body of Frank Bentley, % years
old, foreman in cheese factory al
Union Corners, was found today in a
shallow grave on farm near the viii
lage of North Java. Althos Prince 80
years old, farmer and neighbor OF
Bentley, and Louis and Harry Web
ber, Princes brother.in-Iaw, arc held
tonight by the sheriff in cannection
with the crime. Prince, who is mar
ried man, admits, according to the
sheriff, that he had, had some words
with Bentley over domestic affairs,
but denies all knowledge of his death.
Saturday afternoon Bentley told
Mrs. Alonzo Hicks, with whom he
boarded, that he was going hunting.
When he failed to appear :at his work
Monday morning and enquiries failed
ro disclose his whereabouts, parties
were organized and systematic search
of the woods was begun. Yesterday
afternoon on the Woodhouse farm the
searchers found blood.splastered leaves
and pool of blood. There was a deep
track also, o,apparentIy made by wheel
barrow that evidently had carried a
heavy load.
The sheriff, after questioning Prince
ordered him locked up and seized a
wheelbarrow and pair of oyeralls
found in Princes barn. They were
covered with red stains.
To-day searchers followed buggy
track from a lot on Princes farm to a
clump Of woods where, under pile of
brush, they found a newly made grave
in which Bentley's body had been
buried.
Both legs had been chopped of just
below the hips. Every partlcal Of
clothing had been burned of and por-
;ions of the body were charred and
blistered. The nose also was broken
and there was deep wound over the
right eye, all apparently made with
some blunt instrument.
The Webber brothers were arrested
when the sheriff learned that Louis
Webber had been at Princes farm this
morning and had used a light buggy
owned by Prince, in the bottom of
whicn were more red stains. Webber
claims he did not see him at the time
he used the buggy
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-28
BASKET BALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
Carson s. Newman College Sec.
Onds Will Be the
Attraction.

F.. On Saturday night, November Goth, !,
the second iive,a strong team of Carson
IL Newman College of Jefferson City,
Tenn will arrive here TO play The
Baptist Brotherhood Glass of this
place, who have been lpracticing for
the last few weeks aud are now in
splendid shape for work.
The manager OF the Carson & New
man team said: "We play Dandrldge
Thursday night and believe me, we
have a good second team
As this is the opening game for The
Brotherhood Glass an intesesting and
exciting game is anticipated.
Remember the date, Saturday night,
November 10th. A large crowd is eN-
peeled. Several visitors fram different
points have alIeady said they would
he present. Come and bring your
friend along. Game called at 500
prompt. Admission 25c, reserved
seats 10f extra. Come. one come all,
and enjoy yourself for one hour.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-28
WOLVES HOWL
AS CAMPERS EAT

/ To have their sleep interrupted by
the howl of the wolf has, been the ex-
perience of Engineer Herbert II. Holt
and the Surveying crew which il at
work twelve miles above Crestmont on
the headwater OF Big Creek. Tbccamp
isiocated very close TO the Indian re-
sefration and while Indians are COM
mon IN that section wolves are some
what scarce. Last week the supper
OF the crew was interrupted by the
howls of a wolf which appeared, on
the opposite side of fheereeK and since
then it bas been nothing uncommon
to hear them. A night watchman saw
one walking down the railroad q few
nights ago. The surveying corps will
most likely be found with firearms in
The future aud Mr.. Wolf will meet his
fate.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-28
Smith BOARD NOT
TO PUT UP COWS
Denounce AS False the Rumor
That They Favor Putting
Up Old BrindIe.

Inasmoch as it is being reported bs
certain interested parties that oar
board favored putting upthe cows ii
we were elected on December Ith, laaa,
we lake this method of branding slc
statements Ms false and without truth.
Wewill never 90 on record as pass
ing any law that will deprive Ahe
babies and children of their only
source OF milk supply.
We are making a fight to help che
people who are unable 10 help iisean-
selves on this WATER QUESTION,
aud we appeal 10 the MOTHERS pf
this town TO aid US in the lignt an,a
the voters TO pay no attention 10 silly
campaign tales.
Where could they get niillS whca
we have no da:rics.'
Signed,
GEORGE +. SMITH,
Candidate for mayor
+, II. TAYLOR,
Al. MCMAHAN,
F. s. FISHER,
G. MAC BOYER,
SWAN L. ROWE,
candidates for Aldermen,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-28
FOR
EX-PRESIDENTS
Carnegie Corporation Grants
Pension of $25, 900 Per Year
to Them.

New York, Nov. 26.-Future ex-
presidents of the United States are TO
be pensione d in the sum OF S25 900 each,
annually. by action Of the Carnegie
Corporation of New York. The grant
is provided for with the idea of enabl-
ing former executives of the nation to
devote their unique knowledge gained
in public affairs to the public good,
free from pecuniary care. A similar
amount is to be paid widows OF eX-
presidents as long as they remain un-
married.
The pensions are TO be promptly Of
fered TO the ex-presidents or their wild
ows, SO that no application will be re-
quired from them. Payment is to be
continued so long as the recipients "re-
main unprovided for by the govern
ment." q
The announcement followed the Sec
ond annual meeting of the corporation
held at the residence of Andrew Carne-
gle here and attended by the corpora
tion's eight trustees.
Five of these eight trustees are the
heads of the five institutions which
Mr.. Carnegie has founded-the Carne-
gle Endowment for International
Peace, Elihu Root, president; the
Carnegie Foundation for the advance.
cent of teaching, HenryS. Prltchett,
president; the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington, Robert s. Woodward
president: Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission, Pittsburgh, William NJ
Frew. president. The successors OF
these five men become ex-officio trus.
tees of the Carnegie Corporation OF
New York. In addition there are
three lite'trustees-Andrew Carnegie,
| Robert A. Franks and James Bertram
The trustees authorized this state
ment of the corporations aim:
"A total of $4,000, 900 in securities
has thus far been transferred To the
corporation, which will carry ON the
various works in which Mr.. Carnegie
has been engaged and such others as
he may from time to time think it ad.
visable TO establish. Mr.. Carnegie be-
lievs he has taken the surest means OF
securing for the tutura hodV of thf
best possible trustees. The heads OF
the Institutions nsmed must inevit-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-28
VERY few
QUAIL FOUND
Unusual Shortage is Reported b,
the Hunters of this
County.

There seems to be a great scarcity OF
quail this season, aud very few have
been killed by the expert hunters who
usually secure their quote early in the
day. Hunting parties of two and
three find il q difficult matter to return
with as many as dozen birds. No
cause OF the scarcity is given, although
III has been suggested by some shat il
would be good thing il the state game
commission would prohibit the shoot
ing Of quail for one whole season and
that the season be shortened untilthey
become more plentiful.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-28
fine BEAR
HUNTED DOWN
Cosby Hunters Make a Success
full Trip Into the Noun
tains.

From Cosby we have bear story
which is borne out by reliable witness
es. For some time there have been re-
ports of the presence of bear at the bemi
of Cosby Creek, but there are many
people in that section who have to he
shown. A party went bear hunting
last week with the result That Eisi
Campbell and Umph Carver came npon
a fine specimen of mountain bear ana
killed it, carrying the carcass over 10
Upper Works along Big Creek,
where they have a fondness for bear
meat and where it proves very profit :
able to sell bear. The hide brought
$50 and the meat 40 cenrs per pound-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-28
Day viii Be Quietly Observed
BY the People of
Newport.
NO ATHLETICS SCHEDULED
The Union Services Which VIII
Be Held at the NJ. E. Church,
South, Will Be the Only CeIe-
bration in the City Out of the
Ordinary.

Thanksgiving day will be quietly
spent in Newport. There are no ash-
letic events and The only thing Qua oG
the ordinary will be the Union Ser
vices which will be held at the NJ. Il.
Church, South, where special
Thanksgiving Day Service will be held.
Rev. }. w. O'Hara will oiliciate here.
Many of the business houses will
close for the day and an urgent iRyi-
tation has been given thebusiness men
to attend the Union Services. The pro-
gram for the services are announced as
follows:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-28

Continued on Page q
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-28

Continued on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-28
FALLS FOUR FEET
BREAKS HIS ARM

w. NJ. flanagan, q well known citi-
zen of Bybee while at work on u house
last week, fell out of a window, dis
tsnce OF four feet aud his left ann was
broken short distance abose the
wrist.