davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Preparations for the New Season

business is much matter of preparations of being
ready when people want things. The crowds you see
in the broad alses of this store these days are re-
suit result of preparations that we're made back in
the summer months.
When you were seeking cooling breezes we were
just as earnestly hunting out suits full of style and
blankets full of warmth. And now that your thoughts
turn to the present-day necessities you find every
thing ready and fit here wonderful stocks, carefully
scrupulousy selected carefully and so scrupulousy
as to relieve you Of all doubts to style and quality
and real worth. You-the big buying public of At
anta---have in our buyers trained and skilled agents
who watch those points and watch them from your
viewpoint, much more carefully than you yourself
could.
And now come the days of selection the shopping
days of fall! Our being ready and fit makes them
peasure-days for you.
The charm of newness and of rich fashions spreads
throughout the store Good taste and real worth on
all sides and completeness that means exact salts
faction to your smallest greatest want
Just you see for yourself how true this is!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

singing and itching that
could very well be de-
scribed. l could not rest
day or night; the itching
was so severe that it
walked me out Of sleep.
I could never get a full
nights rest. I had to
scratch to allay the ter
rihIe itching and ac+uaIly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

Fred Miles bases his can
didacy for City Electrician
on his competency to fill the
position. He and Dan Bowie
are both skilled electricians.
Vote for Fred Miles tomor-
row.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
ALBANIAN Is SLATED FOR
HIGH OFFICE IN JOVIANS

NJ. o. Jackson, assistant general
manager of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company, has been nominated
by the local chapter of Jovians for
statesman for Georgia. The national
convention of the Jovians, at which the
various officers will be elected. will be
held in Pittsburg in OCTOBER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

City Electrician R. G. Tur-
ner refuses to be owned or
"bossed" by the Octopus.
That is why a fight is being
waged against him for re-
election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Mrs. Lester Crane Hostess.

Mrs. Lester Crane entertained the
alter party at the Grand yesterday, her
guests including Mrs. Hugh Mckee,
Miss Margaret Mckee. Mrs John Ash
ley Jones, Miss Mary Allgood Jones
and Miss Priscilla Patton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Mrs. shInholser Hostess.

Mrs. ]. w. Shinholser entertained at
bridge party this afternoon in honor
of two visitors, Mrs. Sidney Winter, OF
Montgomery, the guest of Mrs. Jacob
Eiseman, on Merritts avenue, and Mrs,
w. 3. Dickinson, of Tampa, Fla, who
is visiting Mrs, ]. M. Reeves, on Cur
rier street
Pink roses were the flowers used to
decorate the apartments open TO guests
and a color motif in pink was carried
out in details Of the menu. The host
ess was gowned in pink lingerie The
prizes were box of gold initiated sta
tionery for top score, a gold hatpin for
second prize, box of bonbons for con-
ISOLATION and silk hose for the guest OF
honor
Twelve ladies weTo present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Hear Ye, Who Need Blankets!

Hear ye this our proclamation!
That pair of blankets and comfortable this
and fresh Not left from They
the clean and spoe and beddngs that the JOY of
the good housekeepers heart.
That has been bought because that
could buy This found after examining blankets and
comfortable from mills that supposed be lone
good as another"
That will find here every kind of good blanket and
foabes that could All white banketsbue pink and
pads red and black checks in all Comortabes with silk
satin and skolne covering filled with cotton wool and down.
That ell tell exactly how much wool wool blanket
we buy them that and sell them that We
know accurately how much into the best blankets
prCeand have those best blankets but will
assume for them virtues which they have not
Fortunately worth and wearing qualities do depend
Claims
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
Tho Ten Club 70 Meet.

The Ten club will be entertained by
Mr.. Samuel D. Jones at his home, 900
Peachtree street, on Friday evening.
The paper for the evening will be read
by Mr. NJ l., Britain on Greater Peo-
pie Through Better Schools
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
TERRIBLE ITCHING
ON LIMBS
With BIotches, Could not Rest Day
or Night, Solid, Raised Up Mass.
Scratched Until BIed, Entirely
Cured of Torment by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment,

Glen Wilton. Va Five years ago I
was in a terrible state of suffering with
blotches on my limbs. of the most intense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs. Scott Hudson has issued cards
for a reception on Wednesday after
noon, October Q, at 4:30 o'clock, at her
home, ''Pastime," at East Lake.
There will be a dance in the ball
room OF the Elks club tomorrow even
ing from $3.50 to - ocock The af-
fair is for the members and their
friends among the ladies. A large COM
pany will be present
Mrs. Clyde Lanier King will give a
tea at her home in Druid Hills on
Tuesday afternoon. October o. in hon
or of Miss Allison Badger, a bride
elect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02
1t Did Not "Just Happen" That
Our Hats Are Beautiful

The hats here are beautiful and becoming as
result of much planning and of more doing. We
have perfected millinery organization that means
that the hats here cannot be other than they are
the most charming that come to the South.
Consider a moment. There in New York, in
46th St, just opposite the Ritz-Carlton Hotel the
very center of American fashion, is the shop of
Estelle Mershon. 1t breathes the atmosphere of
exclusive fashions, what is new is new there
first And then Miss Price who is in charge there
makes her trips to Paris with the seasons she
brings those hats and those ideas that dominate
the styles of Paris.
And these are the hats and ideas that are
shown here in Atlanta in our Millinery Depart
ment. Is it any wonder that the styles are the
advance styles, that the hats are different, that
they just what they are---BeautifuI and Be-
coming? And is it any wonder that the women
OF Atlanta are coming to us in greater and greater
numbers for their hats?
The wonder would be if they did not.
Chamberlain JOhnSOn=DuBOse COmpan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

Get lower Gas Rates by
reelecting r. G. Turner city
electrician. He will wage
your fight. Everybody uses
Gas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-02

To change the horrible
conditions of our streets
vote for Charles s.. Robert
for Chief of Construction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
MoRETowN.
Miss Harriet A. Somerville Welded to
r. S. Howes.

A quiet but pretty wedding took place
at eight o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. Ellen G. Somerville
Moretown, when her daughter, Harriet
Alice, was united in marriage with Fred
$. Howes in the presence of immediate
relatives and intimate friends The GER
emory was performed in the parlor I'M
der an arch of evergreen, banked with
palms. The Rev J. Edward Wright of
the Unitarian church of Montpelier per-
formed the ceremony, the single ring
service being used. The bride was hand
somely gowned in white chiffon over blue
satin and carried shower bouquet Of
white roses. Her sister. Miss Matte
Somerville, was the maid of honor and
wore white and carried pink carnations.
The groom had Luke r. Somer as his
best man. Miss Evelyn Densmore, a
cousin OF the groom, played the CUSTOM
airy wedding marches. The house was
beautifully decorated with foliage and
cut flowers, mostly carnations, the color
scheme being pink and white. Following
the ceremony buffet lunch was served.
Mrs. w. A. Kingsbury and the Misses
Ella c. Someville, Irene A. Childs and
Evelyn L. Densmore served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howes received many useful and
valuable presents After a wedding trip
to New York they win reside with the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Howes. The bride has been a successful
teacher for several years, having taught
in Middlesex and Moretown, and the
groom is a prosperous young farmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
QuaIity eounts. city nakery.

Quality counts. City Bakery.
Five big sales for Saturday at The
Vaughan Store.
Suits at $l20s. See display ad. on
page 8. Lamorey Clothing Co,
Special Saturday. Cream tartar bis
cult, Sc per dozen. City Bakery.
Special prices Saturday on wool
dresses. Paris Shirtwaist House.
Auction sale Saturday, at 4 p. m,
Pearl street. O. II. Hale, Anctioneer.
BED spreads Sl.l5 at Perry's on Satur-
day. If you want spread, good time
10 buy.
j, j. Mcclure of Syracuse, n. ", was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
A fine wool.fnish extra heavy Canada
fleece blanket at $l.3S pair. Henry
w. Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Aiken Of Wood
stock arrived in the city last night for a
few days visit with friends.
Mrs. Dan +. Davis of Maple Grove re-
turned yesterday, after spending sew
eral days with relatives in Windsor.
Mrs II. A. Gould OF Perry street re-
turned yesterday from Mortified, where
she attended the funeral Of Mrs. Rice.
Daniel keefe of Foster street leaves
tonight for Boston for few days visit
and will attend the Harvard Dartmouth
football game tomorrow at Cambridge.
James Kearney Of Jefferson street
leaves tomorrow for weeks trip into
the northern part of New York state.
Mr.. Kearney will visit with relatives in
Champlain and Malone, n Y.
b. +, Davis of Trow hill shipped
consignment of cattle this morning to
Boston over the Montpelier and Wells
River railroad. The shipment consisted
OF calves, cows, sheep and hogs.
The local telephone operators union
are planning to hold a concert and ball
in the Rowland hall soon. The opera
tors had planned to hold a concert and
ball on the eve of Columbus day, but
We're obliged to abandon their plans
then.
Albert O. Mari, who has been appoint
ed to manage the basketball team at |
Spaulding high school during the COM
ing season, has already sent commune
cations to high school teams throughout /!
the state. He intends to make arrange
ments for schedule that will number
about the same list Of games as in for
mer years In the past the local high |
school aggregation took two days trip |
to Stove and Morrisville and another
one TO Burlington. Some seasons there
have been journeys away from home to
the eastern part of the state. Manager
Mars communications extend to Bur
lington high, Montpelier high, Goddard
seminary Peoples academy, Stowe high
school and Mortified high school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
TALK OF THE TOWN


The place that grew from quality,
variety next. City Bakery.
Buy your kid gloves; sl.25 pique glove
at Sl.00 per pair at Vaughan's
Baked beans and all kinds of cream
goods Saturday. City Bakery.
| A son was born this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. John Carrick of Park street.
Winter underwear and hosiery. Com
plete assortment here. Henry w.
Knight.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hamlet attended
Jacob Golfers funeral in Worcester
Wednesday.
Louis SASH OF North Main street went
this forenoon to Waterbury, to visit
friends for few days.
Kenneth Nicholson of Elm street re-
turned last night from Saranac lake, \.
u, where he has been visiting his broth
er John. for the past few days.
The quarantine has been removed
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fushey
of South Barre, the house having been
thoroughly fumigated, and the family
are out again.
Peter MeIntyre and George McCaffrey
arrived in the city this morning from
Boston and viii remain for several DAYS
in this vicinity purchasing cattle.
Messrs. Mcintyre and McCaffrey are
stopping at the Otis.
Joseph Caleagni of Humbert street re-
turned yesterday from business trip
through the middle west and eastern
states in the interests OF the Novelli,
Calcagni Granite company. Mr.. Cal
cagni also visited in Chicago and in New
York.
To-day makes the tenth day since the
last case of smallpox was reported in
Barre. No cases OF suspicious nature
even have been reported in that time
All the sick ones are well on the road to
recovery and more releases from quar-
antine are expected tomorrow.
About twenty-five of his playmates
gathered yesterday afternoon and ten
dered Russell Brechin surprise party
at his home on Liberty street, the ocea-
sion being q birthday anniversary. Mas.
ter Brechln was the recipient OF many
gifts. Refreshments were served to the
party during the afternoon.
Lueus Gallagher of Short street leaves
tonight for few months visit to
Massachusetts and Connecticut, Mr.. !
Gallagher intends to be absent from the |
city until about March and while in
Massachusetts, viii visit at Boston and |
Marlboro. Mr.. Gallagher also intends |
to witness the annual Dartmouth Har-
ward football match Saturday at Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
"From the Atlantic to the Bosphorus."

Robert lIichens, the novelist, who,
with Jules Guerin, the illustrator, will
contribute to The Century for 1913 a
new travel series. "From the Adriatie to
the Bosphorus,' has barely escaped being
war correspondent against his expec-
tatons if not his will. And in fact his
trip through southeastern Europe, which
ended only few days before the out
break of hostilitfes, has given him much
the same viewpoint for his forthcoming
articles as if he had been war cor
respondent in reality. When The Gem
fury commissioned Mr.. Kitchens TO write
q series of descriptive articles about the
Balkan peninsula and its people to sue
coed his similar articles about Egypt
and the Holy Land, there was no more
than the habitual uncertainty of peace
or war in that troubled zone.
Writing from his summer home in
Kent, England, early in September, Mr..
lIchens announced his intention of Wis
iting Dalmatia first, and then going by
rail TO Constantinople, where he eX-
pected to be by the end of September,
then proceeding overland to Greece, the
last country on his itinerary of ''musts."
This journey took him through the heart
OF the now embattled region.
"Of course" wrote Mr.. Kitchens in
September it will be useless for me to
attempt any sort of survey of the state
of Greece; I could do nothing with it,"
This advance conclusion. based upon the
supposition that his trip would be an
observation of peaceful scenes. did not
reckon upon the likelihood of war; but
Mr.. Hichens had not proceeded far on
his journey before all his plans and ideas
were changed to meet unexpected con-
ditions. and far from doing nothing"
with the state of Greece. he has prob
ably found that he can do little else.
This set of articles will be very lifi-
cult, he wrote TO The Century. an the
Egyptian set | had only Cairo and .he
Nile, and in the Holy Land only Pales-
tine and Damascus. But now I have
several countries and Constanfinuple.
hope YOU viii realize that cannot at
tempt even 70 mention everything Of in
terest. Were | 90 try TO do this nv ar
ticle would be a mere catalogue. But
! am sure you viii understand why I
am forced to leave out many places Of /
interest,"
The correctness Of Mr.. Hichen's view /
point has been demonstrated in a man
her quite as unexpected TO himself as 10 I
Jthers. and in Taormina. Sicily. where ]
he j. doing his writing. he Is possessed
" newly acquired warlike ideas that
'ould hardly produce a mere catalogue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation to the friends who by their
Kindness, assistance and floral tributes
expressed their tender sympathy at the
funeral of William Nicol, husband and
brother.
Mrs. William Nicol,
Miss Lily j. Wight,
Mr. Peter NJ. Wight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
Times in Error.

Editor Times: The Times was in
error in stating that delegation from
the Masonic lodge ATTENDED the funeral
% William Nicol. l was painfully
grieyed and surprised by their absence
and attitude towards brother Mason.
(Signedl
Mrs. William Nicol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
Card of Thanks.

most heartily thank my comrades
of the Socialist local for their presence
and expression of sympathy at the flu
neral of their late -omrade, William
Nicol.
Mrs William Nicol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all for the many
to us in our bereavement.
Mrs. Helen Milne and family,
Mrs. Anne Robertson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12
TAFT GETS A JOB.

Washington, Dec. 1I.-President Taft was reelected today president of the American National Red Cross at the eighth annual meeting of the organization held here. Other officers chosen were:
 Robert w. Deforest New York vice president Chas. T. Melee. Washing ton secretary; Sherman Allen assist ant secretary of the treasury. tsaas- urer. and Wm Marshall Bullitt, soi- citor Of the department of justice, counsellor. all being reelected ex- cept that that Of MAr. MAr Allen, who succeeds. A. Piatt Andrews The president who presided at today's session declared that the Titanic relief work proved that the work was coming to know that there was trustee to wrom money could be paid and properly dispersed in time of emergency. and that was the red cross
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12
MIXED MARRIAGE IS
 WARMLY DENOUNCED
BUT CONGRESS FAILS TO SUP PORT ESoLUTloN OF REP
 REsENTATIvE RoDENBERRY.

Washington Dec 11.-Denuncia- tion of the legal procedure under which "a brownhued black skinned thick Tipped, brutal hearted African can walk into an office of the law and demand an edict granting him legal marriage to a white woman. was one of many salient features of a speech in the house today by Representa- tive Roddenberry of Georgia, in ia vor of a resolution he had introduc- ed earlier today to prohibit inter marriage of whites and negroes
 Mir. Roddenberry prophesied that the legal sanction of mixed marriages ultimately might bring this country to conflict. He declared that No brutality, infamy or degradation in all the days of southern slavery pos sessed such vilianous characteristics and atrocious qualities as the permis- sion of that marriage by Jaws of this country
 The measure direct result of the recent marriage of Jack Johnson, ne SiO puSllSt, WltH "a Wnile woman, did not get to a vote
 In Chicago. Mir. Roddenberry said, not only is the white slave traffic carried on, but "the white girls of this country are made the slaves of an African brute, sanctioned by the laws of the state and solemnized by a form of marriage ceremony. MT. Roddenberry added "We say this is a great country with it's morals, traditions. virtues and examples, de. serving to be emulated and enyied by the other countries of the earth; but we see an African with much brutal force with no moral character, with no stamina entering the office of a probating magistrate or other legal officer in that city and calling on him to issue to me, Jack Johnson, a mar riage license to wed a young Ameri- can woman of our own blood, our own color"
 The speaker declared that, lin the fellowship between the blacks and the whites in the south the blacks respected the superiority of their former masters and would commit self destruction before entertaining a thought of matrimony with Caucas. ian girl"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12
BLOODSHED IS
 FEARED IN OKLAHOMA
GOVERNOR cRUcE HAS BEEN ASKED TO SEND TROOPS BY
 SHERIFF AND REFUSED.

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 11,-A spec ial to The Phoenix, from Grove, Okla, says
 The situation at Jay is intensely critical tonight. Sheriff Thomson has served notice On residents to remove women and children from their homes to places of safety. Both sides are resting on their arms ready for battle
 Sheriff Thomason is experiencing great difficulty in securing men to aid him as the majority oI the peo- pie favor Old Jay as the county seat. He has not more than twenty-five men while the radilers number more than hundred under the leadership of Sam Boney, a Cherokee Indian. The Old Jay forces are stationed within the court house and nearby residences and business buildings A final appeal was made tonight to | Gov. Cruce for assistance but it was unayailing
 Hostilitiss are expected to begin at daylight All wires between Jay and Grove have been cut and there is no direct communication with the seat of tSoubie.
 The county records have been plac- led in the court house vault and the combination changed It will be nec- essary to blow the safe should the records be moved
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12
OPENED FIRE ON THEM WITH sHoTGuNs AND RIFLES
 FROM AMBUSH.
FOUR OTHERS ARE WOeADFD
The Acting Governor of New Jersey Has Been Asked to Send Troops to the Scene and Stop the
 Roting.

Hackensack, N ]. Dec. t1.-Several hundred striking New York Susqle- hanna and other eastern railroad em- ployes ambushed under the palisades over looking the Hudson river, open ed fire with shotguns and rifles on q boat load of strikebreakers landing at coal docks in Edgewater toAay and in a pitched battle which ensued two railroad detectives were killed, William Gass. inspector of detectives probably will die and a dozen other men were wounded.
 A telegram requesting that the state militia be called to quell tho disorder. was sent to the acting gov ernor of New Jersey by General Supt Stone of the Erie railroad. Mr. Stone escaped a storm of bullets fired by strikers as he was seeking shelter in building.
 The men killed were.
 Andrew ]. Graw, 2S, BinghamtOn. N Y.. captain of detectives. Clarence Mallory, 45, one of Graw's men.
 Vim Hicks is in a hospital wounded twenty three times in legs, body and 1 thighs
 Frank A. Brown and W. A. Wood, were shot through the head and John 1 Leshar and John Lewis, detectives were shot in the body and legs.
 The men hiding behind rocky cliffs and trees waited until q scow had discharged it's cargo of men brought to take the strikers places. vol ley of blank cartridges did not frigh ten the strikebreakers, who pushxd forward toward the railroad tracks on the coal wharf
 The men in ambush then left their places Of concealment and firing real bullets attempted to swarm out on the wharf. They were met at the dock gates by detectives, who, un- armed except for clubs engaged in T hand to hand struggle.
 A fusillade of shots brushed the officers aside and they fled for safe- ty except the mortally wounded, Graw. Mallory and Glazs. The strike breakers, under a fire of bullets, fled along the shore of the Hudson and concealed themselves in the woods
 Three hundred employees, foreign CTS, of the Susquehanna, which the Erie railroad controls. quit work Monday and demanded wage in crease of five cents an hour. Off cias of the railroad would not grant the increase. There was clash yes terday between strikers and detec- lives and one of the latter was slight ly wounded by a gunshot.
 Mayor Ciapan of Edgewater took personal charge of the situation to- night. Leading 2 force of half q hun dred deputy sheriffs. he visited the coal docks prepared to give battle 1T tie strikers made trouble. A search of the woods was made but no one carrying arms was found
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-12
FIRST THROUGH CANAL.

Chicago, Dec. 12.--Membe~s of the California Society of Illinois, today decided to charter a steamer and be passengers on the first ship through the Panama canal following the war vessels which will make up the in- auguration pageant. The California society of New York has been invited to cooperate in carrying out it's plan.
 Congressman Vim. Kestner left Chi eago for Washington today to use his influence in obtaining from the prest dent and the war department the nee essary permission.