davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
House Party Guests Return.

Misses Julia Meador. Emma Kate
Amorous and Sallie Cobb Johnson have
returned from a party given by Miss
Leewood Oglesby, of Quitman, at the
summer home of her parents at White
Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Algood Holmes cha p
eroned them. The young men of the
house party we're Mr.. Tom Donaldson,
Mr.. Preston Hill, Mr.. Turner Carson.
Mr.. Harold Oglesby and Mr.. James
Bradley, of New York. There were mo-
tor trips and swimming parties for the
young people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. Mansions Sunday school class
Of Wesley Memorial church will have
a cake and candy sale tomorrow at the
Rhodes Wood Companys store, corner
Whitehall and Mitchell streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Mrs. Van Landineham, Honoree.

Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham of
Charlotte, n. c., who is being delight
fully entertained during her visit to
her former home, was the honor guest
at a bridge tea given this afternoon by
Mrs. George Dexter. The guests in
cluded group of Mrs. Van Landing
hams friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

An entertainment will be given Sun
day. evening at O'Clock at the Jewish
Educational alliance, 80 Capitol ave-
nue.. Some of the young people will
take part in a mock trial arranged for
the occasion and there will be music
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

Dyke, Marjorie Bobb. Jennie D. Harris,
Margaret Hawkins Esther Smith, Mary
Iraylor Anne Orme. Harriet Calhoun.
Sarah Rawson, Adrienne Battey and
Flora Bewick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
QzoftuQ
O1lOtH8oD 8


Health is the foundation Of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
Rod Of child bearing. She remains
pretty mother by avoiding as far az
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
In use, and accomplished 80 much
good, that 1t Is in no sense an expert
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. 1t Is for
external application and SO penetrating
In It's nature as to thoroughly Intricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon In.
volved during the period before baby
comes. 1t aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands Of
mothers, and its use will prove a COM
70 TO-: any wv :oS SsPSn IN 011ot1oES
remedy. Mothers A@HAOnn
Friend Is sold at ~
drug stores Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
'RADFIELD REGULATOR co.. Atlaata. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
For Mrs. Hasson.

Mrs. Stephen Bolles was hostess at a
bridge luncheon today at her home in
Decatur, entertaining the members of
her club, in compliment to Mrs. Harry
Fasson, of Jacksonville, Fla the guest
of Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE. The decora-
lions were Of garden roses and growing
plants.
Mrs. Bolles' guests were Mrs. Has
son, Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE, Mrs. F. L.
Bishop Mrs Martin Dunbar, Mrs. ]. A.
Hynds, Mrs. James Logan and Mrs.
Locke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

Mr.. H. L. Hardy, vice president Of
the Georgia Mortgage and Trust Com
pany, is convalescing, after an opera
ton for appendicitis. His brother, Mr..
], e. Hardy, of Charleston, is with
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

DR.. Theo. Toepel. director of hygiene
and physical training in the public
schools, is attending the international
congress of hygiene and demography,
now in session at Washington. D. C.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
CAPT. PHARRISON
TELLS GREAT YARN
Gov ELECT SLATON MAKES LIT
TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
WRIGHT IN OFFICE 80 YEARS

Atlanta, Sept. 1S.-Capt. Tip Harri-
son, in charge of the tax department
at the capitol, tells this one which
beats EN- all on dog tax anecdotes.
It's got singer in the end of it
that even Q. Henry's style of narrative
can't beat.
1t happened over in Stewart county.
where the tax collector takes a per-
sonal interest in the affairs of his
constituents. The tax collector re-
Gently set out in his horse and buggy
with pocket full of blanks, solicit
ing tax returns from such as cared
to give them in, thus saving the
farmers the necessity of going to
town and losing a days work
One hot day last week, about din.
ner time, the tax collector drove to
the home of prosperous Stewart
county farmer, deacon in the church
If you don't mind I'll stay to din
mel" with you" said the tax collector
feeling at liberty with an old friend
"Why I'm glad you came" said the
hospitable farmer, shaking hands. Com,
right in and sit down"
To kill time before dinner the ia,
collector began to talk about returns
The farmer was only too glad of /
chance to fill out the blank then anC
there. Houses, lands, livestock, ant
the Whole array were duly entered.
Got any dogs, Bill?" was the mex
question.
Mary a dog" responded the farmer
promptly.
Ten minutes later when the Ia,
collector went out to the pail and dip
per on the back porch to wash up fol
dinner, he was amazed to see no less
than half a dozen lean hounds bask-
i 6 ir the sun on the back steps.
The tax collector was a little hurt
at what he deemed the mendacity Of
his friend the farmer deacon.
- Why Bill, thought you told me
you didn't own any dogs he began
~ did," interrupted the farmer
shortly.
.fjWell, what's them?" pointing tc
the Sounds.
They are not mine; they just took
up here The children claim some
OF them, but they don't belong to any
hedyu that l know off,,
,3Well, what are. they, doing here
them" asked the tax collector, by
thar time exasperated. By this time
the farmer himself was riled, and he
t,iddei this response. r"
aG"Them dogs are hanging around
here's for the same reason you are
taeg' want something to eat and they
kroW I'll give it to EN-"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
sIaton Explains.

Atlanta, Sept 1S-Governor-elect
John M. Slaton is not a sponge. He
believes in always paying his way.
This virtue caused him to occasion a
little surprise among a few people
because of the fact that they deemed
$4,000 lot of money to spend on
a political race in which there wasn't
a very sharp contest.
To set them right it is explained
that the $4,000 went, as figures show,
to pay for services which could only
be remunerated on. cash basis. Ev-
cry cent of it went to buy advertising
space, services of clerks and stenog-
raphers at so much week. The gov
ernor-elect believes that a man ought
to pay his way, according to his
means.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19

Immediate?-Yes! Certain ?a-thats
the joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after d DaMdetine
hair cleanse. Just try this-mpisten
a cloth with little Danderlne and
carefully draw it through YOU, hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil and in just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair. ,..
A delightful surprise awaits, partic-
ularly those who have been careless,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELyrTRY THIS!
D0UBLDS BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
NEED BOTTLE "DANDERINE"s HArd
LUsTRousa FLUFFY D.rA ABUNDANT ONCE -

whose hair has been neglected orst@
scraggy., faded, dry brittle or thin
Besides identifying the hair, DandeK-
inc disselves. every particles Of danfs--
ruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorafsS
the scalp, forever stopping itchin&
and falling hair, but what will p'ease
you most will be after a few
weeks use of .Danderine, when ycu
will actually see new hair-fiae and
duwny at first yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp II
ycu care fcr pretty, soft hair, AMI lots
Of it, surely get IS cent bottle or
Knowlton's Danderine from any dru&
-rff-tA.s or toilet counter and just try IT,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
St. Simons Transit
company

DAILY Except Sunday.J
Steamers ATTA0UIN or SEA GATE
Brunswick to ST. Simons Beach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
J. B. WRIGHT Mar.
Cumberland, Route -.

REMEMBER THE OLD ORIGINAL
BUTTS DUBBERLY HARDWARE
co. A LARGE LINE OF HIGH CLASS
SUPPLIES, ETC.. AT LOWEST RE
TAIL PRICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
STEAMER HEssIE.

Brunswick tc Darien. Ga,
Touching at st. Simon's Mills an
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19

Stop on your way to depots and
boat landings and get lunch at the
Cafe Royal, opposite ogIethorpe hotel
Nearest eating place to both depots
In the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19

Take this picturesque route and sc
the first settlement in Georgia at
Frederica-the old fort and cannon
used by Oglethor2e. j.. 3. WRl1HT
Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19

Mail to and from Ocean Pier Twice
eacn DAY.
Freight carried on all steam srs ex
cept one scheduled for $3.50 pm. All
freight for outgoing steamers mus
be delivered at company's wharf
inmates before sche6u leaving time,
J. 3. WRIGHT, Mgr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19

TRY UNCLE SANS BREAKFAST
FOOD. FOR SALE BY PHOENIX
GROCERY co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19

THERE'S A BARGAIN in tn
Horse Team of FINDLEY'S. Phon
40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
80 Years an Official.

Atlanta, Sept. 18.-Comptroller-
General Wright is celebrating today
the thirty-third anniversary of
tenure Of office as a statehouse
cial. Holding a position which
quires a high degree of ter
knowledge, General Wright he
had any difficulty in retail,
post, regardless of the char
ministration of state affS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
SPUCS" BOW TO HEA[Y
Miss Anne Morgan Insists
"Tim" Lead Grand March.
MRS. HAMMOND IS PARTNER
Laura Jean Libbey and Little
Miss Kate" Preach Doc
trine of Love.

Have you spugged7" asked Miss Anne
Morgan Of Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
"Of course, | have
well. then. get Mr. Healy and lead the
march. Come on Mr.. Healy"' Miss Nor
put her two hands to her mouth and
shouted into the crowd:
"I want Mr.. Healyr'
The spugs took up the cry. I'VE want
Tim Healy" till the great auditorium
of the Metropolitan Life Building re-
echoed with the cries.
Such demands could not fail OF success.
Mr.. Healy appeared from out the masses
Of millinery. where but moment before
there was no sign that "the hand OF man
had ever set foot" as the poet says.
Mr. Healy advanced beaming. Calamity
he reached up and assisted Mrs. Ham,
mond to descend the steep platform. and
off they went prancing. while the spugs
by the hundreds fell in behind.
"Will you dance, Mrs Hammond?'
ventured the spug next in line.
'Of course. ! will. II Mr.. Healy will ask
me-"
All" said Mr.. Healy. with his hand on
his heart DO you dance, Mrs. Ham,
mond? Sure. an we'll turkey trot IT,;
that's the spuggy thing"
And when one recollects that Timothy
Hesly is no less a parsonage than the
president of the Exempt Firemen. and
that Mrs. John Hays Hammond is-well.
she's Mrs. Hammond-it is easy to see
the spugs were some swell company last
night.
Moreover there was Laura Jean Libbey!
A whole Christmasful OF rapturous
signs went W from those Spugs. little
and big, Spugs who wore pigtails and
Spugs with more silver threads than gold.
that the stunning creature I'm white, with
the bird of paradise perched atop OF her
all-gold threads was the real Laura Jean
Libbey. When she rose to speak there
was no possible room for doubt. for these
were her very words:
81 love you all, and though our hands
mayhap have never clasped, our hearts
have met perhaps over my books. ! love
all women, but they who toll are dear
est to my heart. They who have so nttle
Of brightness to light the lamp OF nope
in their hearts.
when Christmas comes-Dinna forget,
dears. in the kindness OF your hearts
there's such a thing AS being too good
follow. Ding-a-ling. ding-a1ing, listen 10
the Christmas bells.
.Thev are telling you not to buy ex-
r.rsive presents. But just give a KISS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04

mother, father brother and sister, ana
have the happiest. merriest Christmas
and the most prosperous New Year Of
all your lives
Little Miss Kate was there, too
whom Herbert Kaufman introduced as
the biggest woman in America though
they ---- have to bring a chair to get her
up on that high platform. Mr.. Kaufman
explained that he meant Miss Kate was
big like dynamite-neither weighed much
they didn't have to-"
Little Miss Kate explained that she
had come from a sick bed because she
saw something in this association beyond
mere spuggtng.
ITS the effort on the part Of the wom-
en- on top to lend a hand to the women
below" she said. What do l care about
spugs? It's just because I hear these
women from Fifth avenue saying:
Come along. little girls, were all
sisters on the road to God. Money doesn't
matter. Nothing matters but love. Let's
love each other before it's too late.
IT'S because heard those women say
ing that that came here tonight. !
want to tell you girls-and I'm working
girl myself, you know-I want to tell you
not to get discouraged with EN- too soon.
They don't know how to be sisters to
you, but II you come half way and hold
out your hands they'll learn the way.
Then when you meet the Great Judge
you can raise your hand and say: I did
what could to bridge the gap in 1912.
It's the only thing that can save this
country from the storms Of social unrest
now rising.
And that is why came here from
Oklahoma to get hold Of you New York
women. What you do the whole country
must follow. n your little shopgirls and
Anne Morgan are spugs. there'll be spugs
In Oklahoma next week"
After the speeches the spugs all joined
in singing tho spug song. written for the
occasion by Josephine Daskam Bacon:
Remember this December
That love weighs more than gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
COAL RATES II YEARS OLD
Railroad Official Says Charges
Depend on Service.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 10 Inc IrlDuHe.I
Philadelphia, Dec. 3-When the State
Railroad Commission resumed to-day its
inquiry into coal freight rates, I. b.
Rooms, freight traffic manager OF the New
Jersey Central Railroad, testified that his
road carried prepared sizes of coal TO
Allentown for deliveryNo Philadelphia at
81 O5. while 1t charged 81 30 for Allentown
delivery, and collected only IS cents on
pea coal for the haul to Allentown for
Philadelphia delivery. while ii charged
81 Is for local delivery at the junction.
Mr.. Rooms admitted the existing freight
rates were made seventeen years ago.
and that since then no tests had been
made as to the actual cost Of carrying a
single ton of coal a mile. He said In ex-
cuse that in reply to kicks the rate,
which the compliments before the COM
mission called too high, had not varied
more than or 10 cents in his memory. so
he thought II justified.
Witness insisted that freight rates on
coal were based on the value Of service
rendered, but he knew OF no tests made
to determine that value
Jackson T. Reynolds, counsel for the
Jersey Central. declared he could not pro-
duce the "gentlemen's agreement said to
exist as to coal rates. because there never
was such an agreement.
j A. TAYLOR, controller Of the road, said
he had no knowledge of an allotment OF
anthracite tonnage between the coal
roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
TARIFF SYSTEM ABSURD"
Association Urges Permanent
Non Partisan Board.

The board of directors of the National
Tariff Commission Association held a
meeting at the Merchants Association
Building. No. SO Lafayette street, yes
terday afternoon. report was read by
the president, John Gambler Cobb. of Bos-
ton, dealing with the desirability of form
ing permanent non-partisan tarin COM
mission. The report says in part:
over four years of work has confirmed
the Importance and necessity OF sucl d
commission, and the discussion through
out the press and our constituent organl-
cation has clearly shown that public sen
tlment favors it in all sections oil me
country. The result of our investlsa-
ton is that if the tariff is great DUST
ness question vitality affecting the inter
ests of the entire country the present
tariff-making system is absurd. III we
desire to continue 10 use the tariff as q
political football for campaign purposes
the present system is eminenuy ntteu u
throw dust in the eyes or the voters anu
give them what they die not vote lor.
We can never get under the Pl I'm
system a consistent and equitaole tar,li
law, and TIE force of precedent and hapItt,
the self-confdence OF the party W WIZ
happens TO be dominant and the ainpl'ion na
and interests of individual memotIS a.
so strong that Congress is not nkei! "
change the system except through tns
fore of a public opinion so general anu
so unequivocal as to be Irresistible
After praising the work OF the recen'
tariff board. Mr. Cobb said;
In the recent election the incoming
Congress was instructed to eiinllna .' s s
from our tariff all excessive duties siia -
special advantages. High protectlon Is
tremendous stimulus TO INDUSTRIAL ue
velopment. and the lowering OF duties
tends TO industrial contraction. To new
to the line and give such proper reuuD-
tons as are demanded by the couIi.i
without overstepping 1t and causing Dusi
ness unrest IS difficult but not lnpUa,
sible task. To bring this about is me
desire Of every thinking man IN tne
country. This can only be accomplished
by a general public discussion and anaiy-
sis of, proposed Legislation and the metn-
DDS of Congress. IN which our association
is peculiarly positioned to lead. For -FOUR
wears we have stood for a scientihc ad-
1ustnent of the tariff on a business basls;
with no excessive duties and no speclal
privileges, and that is what the country
wants.
Following the report. Henry r. Towne
made a motion asking that resolution
be passed by the association approving
Mr.. Cobb's report and that Congress De
urged to create a non-partisan tarlH con-
mission. Mr.. Townes motion was passeu.
Among those who attended the meelliis
were J. J. Culbertson. Charles NJ. JarNIs'
A e johnson. John Kirby. jr., ~. r.
Miles, p. NJ Parry. DR.. +. V. ROBINSON
and Francis T. Simmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
FINANCIAL END TO TURTLE
Veteran Captured by Sailors To
Be Served to Bankers on Ship.

A part Of the cargo Of the United Fruit
Companys steamer Tivives. which arrived
from Port Limon yesterday. was green
swapping turtle that weighed 400 pounds.
1t was taken by members of the Tivives's
crew on the coast of Costa Rica shortly
before the vessel sailed
Passengers on the Tivives had visions
OF green turtle soup on the voyage. but
the turtle was intact when 1t reached
New York yesterday.
There will be a financial end to the
turtle. for there is 10 be a dinner on
board next Friday night, at which one
hundred members OF the American Bank
ers' Association, which chartered the
Tivves and two other OF the United
Fruit Company's feet last spring for
cruise in Southern waters. Will be pres
ent. 1t Is intended to have the mann
moth turtle served up as soup on this
occasion.
on the turtles back were hieroglyphics
that had evidently been cut there many
wears ago. 1t is estimated the turtles age
was between three and four hundred
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
TAPS RICH LITERARY VEIN
Government Floods Court with
HaWthorne'S Mining Circulars.
mo SILVER" SAYS EXPERT
Visitor to Temagami Declares
Mine Mentioned in Letters
Was Hole in Ground.

II seemed as II the government had set
out TO drown the defendants in the Haw-
thorne mine case in a sea of their own
literature. when the prosecution called
witness after witness yesterday to iden-
tify stacks of Julian Hawthorne's per-
sonal letters and bundles of circulars
that had been received through the mails.
G. II. Dorr and C. Thompson, Assistant
United States Attorneys. alternated in
the task OF calling the witnesses and
putting routine questions to them. Mean
while the number of literary articles
marked for Identification grew into the
hundreds and the court clerk disappeared
behind bulwark Of papers. Only few
of the letters were read to Judge Hough
and the jury before whom Hawthorne,
Albert Freeman. Josiah Quincy and DR..
William J. Morton are on trial, charged
with using the mails to defraud.
your money has not been wasted. nor
has IT been idle, you may be assured Of
that; it has been wisely applied by men
who know what they are about" was a
paragraph in the letter written by Haw-
thorne to Colonel S. Z. Tillman. A retired
officer who had bought 400 shares OF
Temagami-Cobalt stock and appeared
anxious to hear more about the prospects
Of the mine.
1T is already a great story as you
know" Mr.. Hawthorne went on in the
letter. ut has become greater. and | be-
lieve ii will end with being the greatest
story ever told of the Northern Ontario
silver zone
o. Henry Nelson. a teacher Of chemistry
at West Point, testified about a trip TO
the Temagami property in Canada which
he made in the company of Colonel Till
man. He declared emphatically he did
not see either gold or silver ore in any
Of the shafts shown to him.
There was objection from the defence
when the government attempted to in
quire into the conditions at the Temagami
mines in June, 1910. period of time not
covered by the indictment. Judge Hough
ruled. however. that 1t was quite impor-
tant 10 know what work had been done
by the defendants even up to the present
time. and John A. Henderson, who visited
the mine in that month. was permitted to
answer.
What did you see in the way OF mines
or mining?" asked Mr.. Thompson.
Nothing but a hole in the ground"
was the answer.
Mr.. Henderson added he had found all
work stopped and that the machinery was
being packed and made ready for ship
ment to some other place.