davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Edith Howe McCool is visiting
in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G W. Clayton and Miss
Adelaide Clayton are at Warm Springs.
Master Able Malone, Jr., leaves
Monday to enter school at Bellbuckle,
Tenn, for the winter
Mrs. Elizabeth Ella Donald, OF Green
wood, S. c., is the guest OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. e. Arnold, in West End.
Mrs Edith Colling Fisk, of Cincin-
natl, will remain for few days longer
with her sister, Mrs. William c. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Chapman and
family will take possession of their
new home on Hurt street, Inman Park,
next week.
Mrs. Sarah J. Purtell who has been
confined to her apartment at the Adair
for the past week, is improving and
will soon be out again.
Miss Sallie Cobb Jackson will re-
main several weeks longer at Wrights-
willie Beach. where she will be joined
by her mother. Hrs. j. L. Mcdonald
Mrs John Morris. Miss Mary Morris.
Mrs. Edward Quinn and little daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Mr.. W. S. Gunsalus. a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Colo. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that ne has found it 20
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers. go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
DIAMONDS
CORRECTLY CLASSIFIED

We do not believe there is
a house more painstaking or
that is more rigid in the
placing of the different grade
stones in the class to which
they belong than ours. For
instance. if diamond shows
the least trace Of yellow. we
do not hesitate to mark it off
color. or if any one Of a
number Of things is present
which tends to reduce It's
cost. we invariably mark it
in accordance. AS d conSe-
quence, it is possible for one
to 90 through our stock, and
however little they may
know Of diamonds, make as
satisfactory selection as an
expert
We invite you to see our
splendid display, at which
time. if You desire it. we
will be glad to 90 over our
partial payment plan fully
with you
Selection packages sent
anywhere on approval
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Informal Tea.

Miss May Clarke was hostess at an
informal tea at the Georgian Terrace.
her guests including Mrs. Garnett Quill
Liam, Misses May Cunningham, Sadie
Workman, JosepNne Rogers, Annie
Brown, Esther Brevard. Willie Farrar,
Ella Brown and May Sykes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Parties For Miss HOOPER,

Miss Florence Hooper, of Athens. the
guest Of Miss Helen McCaity, is being
pleasantly entertained during her visit.
This afternoon Miss Margaret McCarty
gave matinee party, followed by tea
at the Piedmont Driving club, in her
honor. Last evening she was the honor
guest at an informal dinner given by
Miss McCarty, the other guests includ-
ing Miss Louise Broyles. Messrs. Win
gate Battle. Robert Baugh, Dixon Nc
Carly and Edwin McCarty.
Miss Louise Broyles entertained in
formally at supper at the Brookhaven
club last evening in honor Of Miss Nc
CartY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

and Mrs. William A Speer Mr.. and
Mrs Ivan Allen, Messrs. F. A. Cocker,
.C. A. Johnson, F. A. Watts and Philip
Head
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Bishop had
as their guests for dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Chessley B. Howard. Mr.. Fred Patter-
son entertained a party, including Miss
Kate Wheatley. of Americas; Mr.. and
Mrs. John DuPree, Mr.. Turner Carson
and Mr. L. w Wright
DR.. J. Cheston King had as his guests
Mrs. George Wright. of Lakeland, Fla,
and Mr.. V. Clarke Williamson enter
tanned Mr.. P. O. O'Keefe at supper
Others visiting the club were Mrs. j.
T. Grass. Mrs. Lowry Porter. Mrs. Will
liam J. Garrett, Miss Lucy Harrison
Mr.. L. s. Montgomery, Mr.. Charles VIII
liams, Mr.. Ed Terrell and Mr.. n. E
Murphey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Mrs. Charles f. Sciple will give an
afternoon bridge party one day this
week in honor Of her guest, Mrs. Law
son Stapleton. of Americas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

daughter. Edith, to Mr.. Charles Loyal
Walker, the wedding to take place Sep
TENDER 10 at West BoYlston. Mass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
ENGAGEMENTS
Jones AGREE,

Jones AGREE,
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Jones. of Latti-
more, \. c., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ola, to Mr. Edgar
AGREE, of Atlanta. The wedding Will
take place at the home of the bride on
Wednesday evening, August IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Y0UNGAsD
MOTHE,Rl9ShA

No young woman, In the Joy Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; 1t is
medicine that has proven its value
In thousands Of
cases. Mothers MmTMEm1r
Friend is sold at EAgR)A khEMS
drug stores. SEryENTEN
Write for free EEk MkEND
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug.
gestions O; helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Stearns-W Walker.
nounCed the engagement Of their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness. headache. and tired,
listless, run down feeling. But there's
no need to feel like that, as I. D. Pee
bles, Henry, Tenn. proved Six bot
ties OF Electric Bitters,' he writes, did
more to give me new strength and good
appetite than all other stomach rene
dies ! used SO they help everybody.
It's folly to suffer when this great
remedy will help you from the first
dose. Try it. Only so cents at all
druggists. go
SAVERS PUPE FT.4VORING EN-
TRACTS have no equal Sold every
where zoe and 25c the bottle. at your
crocer's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

The Atlanta Conservatory Of Music
will open Monday September 2. Pupils
who wish choice Of teachers should ap-
ply at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Were all medicines az meritorious
as Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Dtarrhoea Remedy, the world would be
much better off and the percentage Of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Mrs. Able Malone and children. AL
bic, Jr., and Emily. have returned home
after spending the past two months in
New York with Mrs. Malone's mother.
Mrs. Clark. Miss Lalia Clark accom-
panied Mrs Malone home and will
spend some time with her.
The evening world., 1912-11-14

the points at issue between the two
factions in regard to the Home Rule
measure.
Premier Asqulth Immediately agreed
and moved the adjournment Of the
House.
No one in London doubts that the
King was responsible for advising this
turn OF affairs. While the Cabinet was
in session after the turbulent outbreak
Of yesterday Lord Knellys, the Kings
private secretary. arrived direct from
Buckingham Palace and had a confer
ence win, the Premier In the Speakers
residence and 1t Is considered obvious
that to-day's procedure was then de-
cided on as the best means of ward
ing of and perhaps entirely preventing
a renewal of the riotous obstruction IL
which many OF the Unionists have
pledged themselves
An apology from Ronald Mcneil. the
Unionist member who hurled book a,
Winston Churchill, First Lord Of tn.
Admiralty. during the disturbance helped
to cool the atmosphere to-day. Mr.
Mcneil acknowledged that his act was
entirely reprehensible" and he ex.
tremely regretted i,ls loss of temper.
Winston Churchill accepted the olive
' branch with equal heartiness.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
KING INTERVIEWS
TOHA[T FIGHTING
IN PARLIAMENT
British Ruler Sends Secretary
to ASquith and Session Is
Adjourned Until Monday.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE House OF
Commons this afternoon adjourned TIL
Monday, acting on a suggestion which
IL believed to have emanated from King
George himself. The proposal was
made by the Speaker. who intImated
that 1t would be advisable ''for the
House to take further time to consider
The evening world., 1912-11-14


IF YOU care for music, you would like
to produce it-wouldn't you? In other
Il words, you would rather produce music
than to listen to it, wouldn't you! You
would rather play the piano yourself than
to listen to Others play. wouldn't you!
This you can do ....
The simplicity of the player pianos which
are being distributed through this great co.
operative sale will make pianist of any one.
You do not have to have knowledge of the
piano. You do not have to knOD music. You
need not know how to read a single note of
music or even knowinwha keya piece iswritten.
All you need to have is an ''ear" for music
an appreciation of music-a desire for music
Then you can sit down at one Of these play.
ers and play-and play acceptabIy, at once.
The very first time you play on one of these
player. pianos you will learn how Uery easH it
is to perform on them. You will be able to
play your favorite pieces really creditably.
The second time you sit down to play, you
will notice an improvement in your playing
The third, fourth, fifth, sixth time, still
greater improvement. Within single Deek,
you Twill have become familiar with the treadles
and the one or two simple means of producing
certain results, such as louder or softer effects,
or playing in slower or faster time-and 10!
you will have blossomed out intoa full. hedged
pianist-playing operas. dances, semi.classics,
and classics better, in ninety.nine cases out
The evening world., 1912-11-14
DELICATE PERFUME OF HIS
SOUL" THRILLS HER.
The second letter a,,,ov,.

The second letter Aoliows: d.
March .. 1911 $50 A. NJ
Frank-I wish could begin this letter
With words more expressive. I wish I
could express the feeling that binds me
70 thee In one exclamation. The delicate
perfume OF thy soul! 1t reaches me
through thy letters. What a happiness
thy writing brings to me.
FRANK hast thou noticed the sudden
spanges that are happening in me and
that succeed with difficulty in hiding
them! They are the reaction for all
that feel and which n 10 necessary
10 rspresa sunocating them in cold and
empty words. Thou askest me II he.
heve In this new force which In in
vadinS US? / do believe in it-even too
much, because feel myself too much
conquered by this new force which in
toxicates me. which exaNs my fancy
more than ever. more than I would
lihs. because constantly fear that the
very least delusion might break and
forever. destroy the charm Of Il, Shall
~ always be able to transport our.
selves continually and constantly to
those ethereal regions. where eyes do
not penetrate and where evryth.ng is
iiSht. lif and Joy?
my Frank, I very clearly read thy
soul. I analyxe thy words and can
not hide from thee the doubts which
torment me. I fear that. on account
Of our complete happiness. Frank
thou art too proud even as I am, and
perhaps / am thy superior in this
But this pride sometimes makes US
cruel toward ourselves and toward
othsrs 10 It not true!
THE ICE BEGINS TO MELT"
90 SHE WROTE.
'Trsnk. I have been a victim OF tn.
strength OF my own pride. which has
elways dominated me, causing me some
strength to fight and sustain bitter
struggles against myself. suffocat ting
In me- every other sentiment. In order
10 attain the aim I had In view But
these moral contrasts. the decisions,
the human hypOcrisies. everything to-
Gether. have profoundly wounded my
heart. have shaken my young life. and
for. long years have lived enclosed
within. myself. taking the habit OF being
Indifferent toward everything and
everybody. This long and slow process
OF dissimulation has transformed my
character. giving It a brand OF GOODNESS.
But now-I do not know II / make my
self clear-the Ice begins TO melt
through the warm air OF spring.
my very dear Frank. intrust my
existence to thee: do thou recall 1t to
reai life. Cause It to vibrate, warm II
up with the heat OF thy love; some
thing besides expect from thee.
'Frank, love me. as I do feel love.
re 10 not true that thou wilt love me
better, more ardently. more passion
ately. THY VERA"
The evening world., 1912-11-14
The whole player.pianO story


Three Hundred payerpanos also being sold this
tive plan.
The usual price of these payerpanos five hundred and fifty
dollars each.
The cooperative price will he three hundred ninety five
dollars, with NO INTEREST to be added.
The player will also be delivered Immediately the
payment of five dollars.
The payments will be two dollars weekgving you hun
dcd aud nineyfve weeks time in which to make pay
mcnts-he the piano. The unconditional
guarantee that given the piano given the player
piano.
You also get money back any time within days.
You get the privilege of exchanging within year that
given with the piano.
All Of the unpaid balances will be voluntarily cancelled in
OF death.
Also payerpano bench and nine rolls of music your
selcttidn) included without extra charge.
An will be made with each purchaser whereby
player rolls can be procured at cost Of only fre cents ROLL
These player standard players; that is,
they play note on the piano when the music roll motion
These shife which the
play Most sold hundred
and fifty dollars than these ru perfectly. These
lead tubing Most have rubber tubing The e rubber
in these player placed il be broken.
All OF the features carried
pyernos with the single exception that the terms the player
dollars the dollar and
yfye a week
I Informal rec afternoon during this
sale from 500 $50 o'clock to which cordially invited
The evening world., 1912-11-14

that will promote unsesh entertainment and instruction
in the home is worth whie-and this just what these
player pianos will do
Our word for it-there way in which refined and
ambitious family invest so small sum as five dollars
IN an initial payment and then dues of only two dollars
week. to such profitable and pleasurable advantage.
The evening world., 1912-11-14

m Those who oin to piano this must see the
conditions purchases that they obtaining privileges and that they
better than they
piano business And it, after having the their home for month
have made exceptionally good by"ty then back
The evening world., 1912-11-14
There should not be a single question
i'm your mind as to whether or not you
should get one of these instruments

You shouldn't take than second thought this question:
There only question you should answer yourself and that
And this question has been more than half answered by the
organizers of this operative including ourseves-wen
made possible for obtain piano of such known hghgae
for initial OF only tive dollars and the easiest OF dues
a dollar and Twenty-Five cents a loeek.
You will never be again dependable charac
hundred and yght dollars and seventy
You cannot possibly expect to get piano which strongly
have had reasonable trial of the piano in home.
would think
business-would you?
Nor couldn't do for than take this
should die in the meantime, will volun-
ariy cancel all the remaining payments
The evening world., 1912-11-14

Informal payerpano recals being afternoon DUR
II sale from o'clock which cordially invited
The evening world., 1912-11-14

OF hundred, than the average Who has
i years studying the piano.
Does this then, make these payerpianos worth your
i consideration? 1t certainly does -'.
Any that will open up the world of music ones
home; that will pleasure and contentment where
there resesness; that will busy brains relax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-07
Sop.,omores Win
Basketball Series

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
DURHAM, N. c.. Dec e-The last
games in the class basketball series
between the classes OF Trinity college
were played tonight. The sophmores
defeated the seniors by score, c6
to Is, and the freshmen defeated the
juniors, . to IL, In the first half
Of the first game the seniors had the
game IL to s, but powerful rally
In the last half soon overcame this
lead.
Siler was scarcely In the game dur
ing the first half. but In the last half
threw three field goals and four out
OF eight chances at foul goals
The second half Of the second game
between the juniors and the freshmen
was very exciting. During the last
few minutes the score alternated. one
side ahead one point one time and
then the other side. Robbins, for the
freshmen, threw two field goah,. ana
Terrell. threw one field goal and took
two of three chances at foul goals
Peasants threw two spectacular field
goals.
BY the freshmen winning and the
seniors losing tonight the two teams
are tied for second place. while the
sophemores 60 through the season un-
defeated The juniors have never
wen a game since they have been In
college.
A series will be arranged for the
SENIORS and the freshmen to play
off the lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-07
McAleer Will Hang
on to Rob McRoy

BOSTON, Dec president Me-
Aieer, of the Red Sox, denied today
that any action had been taken or
was contemplated by which Robert
II. McRcy would not eontinue with
the club in his present capacity OF
treasurer and secretary.
81 have entertained no idea OF let
ting Mr. Mercy 60" asserted Nc.
Aieer. "He performed yeoman SER
vice during the worlds series. barring
that one unfortunate slip by which
the royal rnoters lost their reserved
section. That was an unfortunate
occurrence and was due to a slip"
McAleer was not willing to guar
antee that McRoy win not get away
from the club and refused to discuss
Mayor Fttzyerald's attitude on the
matter or the mayors announcement
made at the close of the series and
again recently that he felt that Bos-
ton man should hold McRoy's office.
The mayor Is reported to have said
that he will start campaign for
TWENTY-FIVE cent baseball here unless
ArDry "a rc-eevaS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-07
BRESNAHAN TO PLAY
FOR RICHMOND CLUB
Manager Steve Griffin Signs Third Sacker Late OF Keokuk
Said to be Brother OF Famous Roger for Local
Team-Other Baseball News and Gossip

Manager Steve Griffin, of the Rich
mond baseball club. wired Secretary
Bradley today that he has signed
BresnahaH, of the Keokuk, Ia, club.
This Bresnahan Is said to be a brother
of the redoubtable Roger, late of the
Cardinals. and who is said to be
slated for a berth with Fred Clarke's
Pirate crew. But every fan knows
Bresnahan. If Rogers little brother
Is anyway as good as Roger Rich
mond Is going to have a corking
young infielder.
Bresnahan will play the third cor
ner, where Fred Graf established
himself as favorite. IL he can only
peg the pill, walop the ball. bust
the fence or anything else indicative
of hard hitting the Richmond fans
Will give him all the good things that
are coming to such hero.
Manager Griffin says that Bresna-
han Is conner, who Is sure to get
into the big leagues some day, and
Steve certainly knows a ball player
when he sees him.
With Newton at short, Griffin at
second and John Raley back at first
again, Richmond is going to have a
corking infield. The three just named
are known quantities, and with Bres-
nahan all that Griffin claims for him
the Colts are certainly going to have
a hard hitting. fast fielding combina-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-07
Scout Irwin Made
Business Manager

NEW YORK. DEC president
Farrell, Of the Highianders, made his
frat important move yesterday In re-
organ 2ing the clubs affairs for next
year. lie appointed Arthur 4. Irwin
business manager. For several years
Irwin has been the cluos leading scout
in search of new talent He has
landed some valuable players, but In
addition to these duties he has made
man GrCGs suEgt stioEs for the accom-
mediation Of the fans at the Hilltop.
including the roofing Ct the bleach
ers in left he'f ~ building of
the new stand Geld.
Irwin will he financial
affairs - ~ from home,
Just as Franz aas done for
the Cincinnati many years.
lie also vii 8IEe &c various mat
ters al local headquarters which have
becc ME hurdspsome for MIR. Farrell.
Irwin Will not be asked TO look for
PLAYERS and will have u0tfiug tn do
with he management Of the team, In
appointing him TO the pest of bust
ness mana ger Mr., Farrell has re-
wardei Irwin for his loyalty 10 tina
club.
Irwi-, 4 a sh~ewd baseball politi-
clan and has been identified with pro-
fes icnal basehall fnr more than thirty
years He was captain and shoristop
Of the famous werce ter team of the
early SOS. and later played thar po-
slticn fer the champion Providence
team. He also was captain and snort
stop Of the philadelphia. Nationals in
1853 and 1889, and In $50 he man.
aged and played with the champion
Boston brotherhood team In 1891
Irwin led the Boston American >.sTo-
citation to victory. Subsequently he
Nae Ia mo gss nf hp l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Two
hundred and Rfty thousand dollars will
be raised in san Francisco by the
syndicate organized TO finance the con-
struction OF yacht TO contest In 1916
against Shamrock. to he sent to this
country by Sir Thomas Upton
According TO the announcement
made by Thomas l., Miller. who heads
the syndicate. Captain Frank Stone.
yachtsman and shipbailder of San
Francisco, will sail the vessel, which
VIII Re Of the twenty three meter class,
l2e feet over ALL as feet on the water
line. % feet beam and 20 feet draught.
IT viii be Sloop rigged and in most
respects similar to Shamrock. which,
however, is ninety feet on the water
line. Captain Stone will go East to
obtain data, as q yacht of this class
is an innovation.
Westward Sails for Germany.
With "A crew Of twenty eight men.
in charge of Captain Caalfeet, the
schooner yacht Westward, recently
sold by Alexander s. Cochran, n Y.
Y. C. TO a syndicate of German
yachtsmen. left New York yesterday.
bound for Hamburg, Germany. 9hich
heraa fter will be her home port. Her
equipnlens consisted of a heavy wealth.
er cruising outfit of sails and spars
SA4AhDtH kpF tue trip across tGS Atlan-
TIC under such conditions as have re-
Gently been encountered.
Cecil q. Whitaker. "A British yachts
man, recently ordered ii new sehoon-
err yacht to he named Waterwitch II,
which he will race In British and Ger
man waters next summer, and the
purchase Of Westward by German
syndicate Is said To he for the sole
purpose Of defending German honors
Westward which was designed and
pufit rS 1he ffarresissffs. at Bristol.
+. l., in 1910, left this country i'm
Ened!ately after she was launched. and.
cross ns he Atlantic, deis9
the fast racing seheoners with which
she competed in British and German
waters She did not lose single race,
and 1t Is generally believed that the
new Whitaker yacht will have to be
much faster than anything yet shown
abroad II she Is 10 make even a good
showing aEains; Westward. Westward
Is steel ehoonar yacht, les feet 1
inches over all, 50 feet load water
line. IS feet inches beam and is
feet II inches a.aught. She is the
only yacht built In this country I'M
der the international raging rules.