davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
For Miss Neal.

For MISS Neal.
Mrs. A F. Irby was hostess at a
bridge party this afternoon in honor of
Miss Eva Neal. bride elect. Invited
to meet Miss Neal were Miss Cleve-
land Zahner Miss Katherine Lovett,
Mesdames W F. Dykes, Louis Moeckel
Thornwell Jacobs. Charles P. Glover
and Irving Gresham. Mrs. Carrie Nc
Gully of Anderson. s. c.; Mrs. Frank
Gum of Macon and Mrs. Camp of Bos-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
FUNERAL NOTICES.

friends and relatives Of Mr.
and Mrs. !. r. Mann and family, Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs w
B. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mann
Miss Vile Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. d. J
FAINT. iIr. and Mrs. r. V Rainey, Mr.
and Mrs. w. W Rainey, Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Rainey, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V
Rainey, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T. Carter, OF
Toccoa Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. J. c
Howell, of Birmingham, Ala. are in
vited to attend the funeral of Mrs j
+. Mann. Friday, October IS, 1912. a
II a. m. from Georgia Avenue Presby.
terrain church. Pallbearers will be Sc.
lected from Georgia Avenue Presby
terrain church and will please meet a
the office of H. NJ. Patterson & Sor
at 10 clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
TOMORROW We Offer You
Si1ke11 Hosiery
Ladies' Silk Hose 60c

Special value in Silk Hose with Isle thread
tops and soles Heels are high spliced This is
a remarkable value. Our import order was given
for these SIX months ago. and at the present ad-
vance price Of Raw Silk they could not be sold
for the price now quoted Pink. Blue, Black,
White, Tan, are the colors and one dollar a
pair is their real value
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
twentieth Century coterie.

Mrs. w. P. Anderson entertained the
members of the Twentieth Century
coterie at her home on Lee street this
afternoon. program was delivered
by Mrs. W. W. Crocker, Miss Charlotte
Dunn and Mrs. n. t. Pool, after which
the usual social hour was enjoyed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

IALI.-The friends and relatives Of Dr.
and Mrs. Elmer r. Han. Miss Lulie r.
Hall. Mrs Sarah r. Han and Mr. Ed
win Brewington Han are invited to
attend the funeral of Dr Elmer r.
nan Friday. october is, 1872. al >
p M. from the chapel of II. N PAT
icrson x Son. An escort Of Piedmont
Lodge Masons will accompany the
body to the train. where 1t will be-
taken to Greenville. Ky. for inter-
ment The following named gentle
men will please act as pallbearers and
meet at the chapel at 1.45 o'clock.
Mr.. W Z. Hancock, Mr. O. G. Nc
canine. Mr. Edward Wood. Mr. Andy
King, Dr. w. S. HAYES and pr W. H.
Bowdon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
ANpREWs-The frlends md reIatlves o

friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Andrews. Or. and
Mrs. c. r. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
r. Padgett, Jrr Mr. and Mrs; w, n.
tell, Mr.. J. NJ. Green and Mr.. J. l..
Reneau are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr.. A. b. Andrews Friday,
October 1S, 1912, at 3 o'clock from the
First Baptist church Interment Will
be In WestVieW cemetery. The fol-
lowing named gentlemen will please
act as pallbearers and meet at the Of
ice of II. NJ Patterson a Son at 2:l5
O'Clock: Mr.. A. l.. Waldo. Mr.. w. X.
Prescott. Mr. Thomas Egleston, Mr..
W. +. chaplin, Mr. j. s. Raine. Jr.,
Mr.. ". A. WadsWorth. MI :. Y Tup-
per and Mr. \. =. Stewart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
For Mrs. Clarke, of Chicago.

Mrs Harvey NJ. Smith entertained
group of friends at an afternoon tea
today, complimenting Mrs. w. H
Clarke of Chicago, the guest of Mrs
G. S. Pryor.
Mrs. Clarke was a charming honor
guest. gowned for the tea in pink vel
vet and lace.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. G. S. Prior, Mrs. c.
L. Ruse, Mrs. j. w. Davis, Mrs Edgar
Dunlap, Mrs c. H., Strong Miss Helen
Prior and Miss EN- Baker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

pertaining the Sc guests present.
Mrs Henderson wore blue marqui-
settle and Miss Hunters gown was of
white marquisette lace trimmed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

which is making so many extraordinary
cures of chronic and acute cases MY
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hundreds Of others, but do not take my
word for it. Just send for FREE trial and
he convinced.
Catarrh and Asthma are too serious TO
neglect. In the foul shines of Catarrh
and Asthma the germs of Consumption
breed rapidly and the whole system is
impaired and left open to the attacks of
dangerous diseases. Horrible suffering
results-days are one long torture and
nights seepless agony.
My remedy Cleanses the system of i'm
purities, stops the dripping in the throat,
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taste and smell, hoarseness, watery eyes.
heals the scab in the nose, prevents gasp
ing for breath and sleepless nights
DO not delay a moment but send now
for FREE package and my book of which
will be mailed in plain wrapper. Mention
your disease.
Battle Greek, Mich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Afternoon Bridge Party.

Miss Pearl Davis, a bride elect, and
Mrs. Perry Blaokshear, a bride, were
the honorees at a bridge party given
this afternoon by Mrs. Clifford Hender-
son and her sister, Miss Barbara Hunt
er. The prizes were gloves, a jabot
and boudoir caps
Miss Susie Hunter assisted in en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Friday and Saturday
Hosiery Days Here

For many years this store has been the RESORT
of thousands of women who have supplied the
hosiery wants of Themselves and their Children
their mothers and their grandmother bought
their stockings herc--a quarter of century
has given experience and prestige In hosi-
as none but sterling qualities of proven worth
find place here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

The Porter Springs Educational as
ISOLATION will meet at the residence of
Mrs. John Cooper. 81 Juniper street. to-
morrow morning at 1920 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Quality and Value

combine to keep us In the front of Hosiery spec.
ialists-unusually attractive lines have been added
to the stock for this season sales
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
POWER ASSESSMENT
 NO. SIX NOW PAYABLE
Last Day of Grace-Hereafter Pay
 ments Will Be Penalized.

Today is the last business day in this week, and, incidentally, in No vember It is also the last day on which payment can be made on pow CT assessment No. of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, if the land owner wishes to be square with the world and avoid the l per cent a month penalty on the delin- quent assessment.
 No 6 is the second power assess ment. It was divided into two parts in order that the people could pay it more easily, half in the spring and the balance at the beginning of win ter. The days of grace are pretty near over and quite a few have not been to see the money man at the water users building.
 The regular monthly meeting Of the board of governors was an nounced yesterday for Monday morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
W. [. I. J. NATIONAL
 ORGANIZER COMES HERE
Special Effort to Be Made in Behalf
 of Young Peoples Work.

The w. C. T. L. work in this city is to be augmented during the com ing week by the presence of Miss Rhena Mosher. national secretary of the young peoples branch of that work. who will arrive in the city on Sunday morning and remain for the greater part of next week. During this time Miss Mosher, who is a platform speaker of national reputa ton, will deliver several addresses and will also take the opportunity to organize the young people into auxiliaries to the W c. T. L.
 The most important meeting that will be addressed by her is the Sun day school rally on Sunday afternoon in the high school auditorium. A mass meeting of young people has been arranged for Tuesday evening at the w. c. T. U. home. Further speaking dates will be made and an nounCed later.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

resembled scene from the western cattle country a few days ago as four Sixth avenue COW punchers" ambled into court with clinking spurs, gaily cOlored shirts and Mexican sombreros The men were charged with disorderly conduct by a traffic officer, who ar rested them at Broadway and Forty fifth street for riding bronchos north on the west side of Broadway They gave the names of William Harder, Kansas City; Frederick Cox, Mus kOgee, Ok. Charles Bennett, San Juan, Texas; and John Roy, Mexico, Mo.
 The policeman cautioned the men to move over to the east side, but liar der attempted to run over him. The officer released his hold on the bride and taking the cowboy" by the boot strap, pulled him from the horse and mopped him around a bit
 Neither their alleged ignorance of traffic laws nor their picturesque cos tunes had any effect on the magis- trate, who set Harder back $5 and discharged the other three with a rep rimand
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
ROCK BOTTOM TENNIS
 COURT FOR '. M. (. A.
Splendid Courts Will Be in Shape for
 Coming Tournaments.

A solid rock bottom tennis court, no less, is what the Y. M. C. A. play CTS win have after next week, when the new concrete outdoor court is finished No better court will then be found in the southwest. not even excepting Los Angeles and those at the big beach hotels. The cement court at the Indian school is a good one but the surface is too smooth, The Y court will not have that de feet.
 w A. Horreu who sells motor trucks in his leisure and makes a business of indulging in athletic pastimes at the Young Mems Chris tian association. has had hand in building more than one concrete court in southern California, so he has collected a whole lot of eXperi- ence. Profiting by the mistakes of others. HorreI has designed and bossed the construction of the court at the Y NJ. C. A He is putting in three and One-half inch layer of cement and over that is another layer just smooth enough so the balls are not unduly worn nor the play CTS points, when they fall. yet is rough enough to give a good brac- ing foothold.
 Men are now at work on the eX- cavatton That part of the work should have been done long ago, but there was a delay, and the tennis fiends will have to wait until Monday or even later for the use of the ce- ment court. In the meantime they are practicing on the other dirt court which has been fixed up. After next week no rolling nor sweating at the business end of a rake for the Y. tennis club.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
ANNUAL CIVIC TOURS
 ANNOUNCEMENT OUT
Board of Trade Receives Bid to Be-
 come Member of Party July 5.

It is rather early to announce a tour of Europe to start July ,. but that is what the American Civic so- ciety did yesterday in letter to the secretary of the board of trade The annual tours are conducted for the benefit of students of civic improve ment, and are open to all who desire to see parts of Europe under the conditions imposed by the society and who have the price, which is not at all exhorbitant.
 By arrangement with the Univer- sity Tours society of Boston, Mass, the American Civic society maintains a regular yearly tour. The tour master is from the company that supplies all the transportation, and there are other attendants who act as guides.
 The tourists will leave New York city on July ,, 1913. returning to the metropolis August 30. Albert R. Green of 31 Trinity place, Boston. is the man who is arranging the tours
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
IT DIDN'T SOUND JUST RIGHT

The old friends had a three days together
 You have a pretty place here, John,' remarked the guest on the morning of his departure. But it looks little bare yet"
 "Oh, that's because the trees are so young" answered the host com fortably. q hope they'll have grown to good size before you come again"
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
NAUGHTY GIRLS.

Lady Clara Were de We're Was naughty dame, Her descendants here and there Still maintain her fame. You can see them, naughty doves, Daily on the job In the stores retailing gloves To the common mob. At the ribbon counter they DeftIy held the shears. In the true patrician way Of the We're de Veres.
  Or perhaps dispensing lunch You will with them meet, While the members of the bunch" GrOvel at their feet Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

PHILADELPHIA - Saturday night is to be college night" at the fourth national womans suffrage convention, and there will be debate on the mer- it's of woman's rights. Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr col lege, will be in the chair, and college women will speak both for and against equal suffrage.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
RUDE TO BOLD COWBOYS"

A Broadway Policeman Took Four ot
 Them to Jail The West Side court in New York
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30

If this prosperity keeps up there just won't be any campaign issues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
IA fears Ago To-
From TAe Herald OF L
FAis Date 1898 Uay

The spur connecting the Santa Fe
with the E. P. & n. E. is about COM
pleted.
The business Of the postoffice IN FL
Paso has nearly doubled in two years,
and the government recognizing the
fact has raised the salary of the post
master $780,
Twenty-three cars loaded p with
bridge material for the chihuahua &
Pacific railroad were inspected by the
officials in the Santa Fe yards yester-
day, and will cross the river today.
The custom house elevator is now
being worked by water, as the cOnnec-
ton with the city Waterworks was
completed. yesterday. The water does
the work OF the steam, and great deal
cheaper
Passenger traffic. eastbound. has
been unusually heavy for the past few
days, the passengers being largely
tourists who have spent the winter in
California and are returning to their
eastern homes for the summer.
This morning at 1890 O'Clock the
county commissioners court met. The
minutes Of the last meeting were read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
The Herald's Daily
ShortStory


to him by the shepherd at the Forest
farm.
And thus IT came about. that while
the guests were all assembled at the
farm, and just as they were dressing
the bride, six policemen appeared on
the scene. arrested the bridegroom and
the brides father. and took them off
in irons TO the county gaOl- Terror
stricken, the wedding guests took to
their heels, leaving the disconsolate
bride alone in her despair.
II only they had left her alone; but
two policemen remained behind as well
to await the arrival OF Petky, who in
tended TO conduct personal investi-
cation Of the premises. And a pretty
story he would make of it that evening
Meanwhile, the scattered wedding
party came stOrming Mr.. kOtyOgO'
abode Pray. what kind of a writ had
he issued against the shepherds fOlk2
We'll, how should I know what was
in the document expostulated the
Two innocent men have been cast
into prison"
We'll, if they are innocent" inter
rupted the bro mildly. why they will
let them out again directly"
But at that up piped Nincaze Letassi,
who should have been best man at the
wedding.
Eth, not so fast, master biro. What
about the young woman, please2 There
on his way to the empty nest, where
ne was never the looked for bride
groom, Who is to be held responsible
for this abominable. villainy, 1 should
like to know, If not yOu?"
stop your cacNIe and be a bit quiet
er. because I tell you that the district
judge shall not go up TO the farm
And who says that?" sneered GyOr-
gy Berkas, himself an ex-birO-
Il say So" And the strident tones
Of 10
crowd. y. the biro OF MajornOk."
You will prevent him?'
ct shall prevent him. Just listen
here You know where the billy road
to the farm runs between the rocks
and is hardly wide enough in places to
let a carriage pass2 Well 20 this
instant to the churchyard. pull out the
crucifix, and plant 1t there in the
middle of the way. Just let the dis
trict judge get past that, on his love
affairs. If he cam"
Then there arose a tumult, caps were
flung aloft. everybody shouted and
danced with excitement The young
fellows hurried off for spades and hoes,
and within an hour or so the cruclflX,
that until now had kept silent watch
over the green graves Of the church
yard, was standing in the middle OF
the narrow road, a warning and pro-
testing figure.
the squire's light carriage and four
with coachman and servant on the box,
appeared, turning out Of the Litava
highway
They reached the crucifix, which was
now completely yelled in evening mist
The horses Immediately gave snort
and reared backwards.
There is something blocking the
road. opined the cOachman-
Then get out. JanOs, and cut II
down" ordered Petky-
box, and was back in a minute with
his face as white as death.
Well is il away2" asked the judge.
mo" faltered the man. 1t is
crucifix"
MY Cod" cried the judge. The whip
cracked. the four horses started, and
swift as the whirlwind the carriage
sped home to Latava.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
AFICKLE MA N
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX:

r seriousness, and listen to flattery at the
same time
If he simply told A she is beau
tiful girl, and told 3 she is a beau
JifuI girl. it would be bad enough. for
If a and r are beautiful girls, there
are many things Of greater Importance
for them to know
Such compliments on his part might
have motive, but they would be based
on truth. To tell A she is more beau
tifUI than and to tell B she is more
beautiful than stamps this friend
Of the family as anything but what
such a friend should be-
A and 3. because Of a sisterly conf
dence, know what he is, Let them
show him by a disregard OF his flat
tering untruths what they are
And they. I hope. are too sensible.
too level-headed and TOO wise TO care
has such degraded opinion OF a wou1-
ans intelligence that he hopes to win
her by flattery, based on truth. or
otherwise
In this connection. let me express
my pleasure that A and 3 give each
other sisterly confidence
Tt has perhaps saved them from dan
ger here; it will always safeguard
them
1t is the best protection a girl can
have-tO give her sister all her conf
dence- I have known it to prove OF
greater protection than q confidence
placed in a mother. for the reason that
mothers som times let the burden OF
their experiences and years blind them
TO the need OF the young for q conf
dante
They have learned restraint. and the
lesson makes them impatient with one
who bubbles over.
and B. and all other girls who
have sisters whom they love. ana
whose influence is for good are to DO
conEra tulated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
p FREDERIC ]. aASKIN.

ferson Randolph. grandson Of the
founder of the party, was chairman
The Cincinnati Liberal Republican plat
form was adopted without the chanSs
of a word and Greeley and Brown were
endorsed and nominated as the reSul
Democratic candidates InOmaS y.
Bayard, of Delaware, and Daniel ".
Voorhees,, Of Indiana, voiced feeble
but vain protest The politicians De-
1ieved that il was the golden OppOr-
tunity to kill the Republican Organl-
zatiOn. and they seized it. Besides, the
soUtherners were grateful to Greeley
for having signed the bond OF JeIIer-
son Davis
Horace Greeley formally accepted the
Democratic nomination Greeley, who
hated Jackson, despised Van Buren,
scOrned Polk. damned Pierce and
Buchanan and Douglas; Greeley, the
abOlitiOnist. Greeley. the prOtectiOnIst
woman suffragis Horace Greeley was
the candidate Of the Democratic party
for president But Democrats all over
the union remembered the bitter things
Greeley had said Of theul. The Repub-
Ecan orators helped them to remem-
Der that Greeley had said All Demo
Gratis may not be horse thieves, out
all horse thieves are Democrats Iney
did not remember to vote in November.
Grant RenOmInnted.
Gen. Grant was renOminated at Phi
ladelphia in June, with Henry wilson
cry was sent up for the "Galena tan
ner and the Natick cObbler," and the
magnificent organization OF the Eepu5-
liCan party stood to the ticket. never
for moment doubtful OF success
As late as August. the Liberal Demo
cratic coalition believed that il had a
chance. But suddenly a SILVER Of fear
and distrust swept over the country
Would Greeley, who had been unable TO
keep control of his own newspaper, be
able to conduct a business administr ira %
tiOn2 Would Greedy, who was the dupe
OF every sharper who got to him, be
any better than Grant in selecting his
advisors What was his financial pol
iCy2 The business interests Of the
country partly affected By the fear of
a Greeley administration. and partly
angry because Greeley was attacking
Wall street financial methods, rose up
for Grant. Money went into the cam
paign as IL had never gone before The
October elections correctly forecast che
result.
When election day came, Greeley car
ried but seven states in the union A
few days later his great mind gave
way, and before the end Of NOvem Der
Horace Greeley was dead This was
the tragic end OF the new departure"
the most considerable detection the Re-
publican party has suffered since 1856
TOmorrOw-AnOther Dark Horse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
The Ruse of MajOrnOk Folks
By KaIman NIiksznth.

w HO remembers the Petky row.
w Love was at the bottom OF
that business, and so perhaps
it may be accounted worth the telling
1t happened in the days when Joseph
and Palatine were up at Budapest. and
Mr. Ustvan kOtycgo' was headman, or
bro, as they call it. in the village OF
Majornok
At that time the shepherd of the
Forest Farm had daughter Erzi, who
was as lovely as a fairy princess She
often went to church at Iitava be-
cause they have neither church nor
/ priest at MajornOk. At Litava every
eye was riveted on her slender form;
every eye I say was fixed on the maid
en-, whereby trouble came to three
among them.
OF these. two eyes belonged to young
Mahaly kOvacs. the currier while a
third was the property of Pal Petky,
the Quire. (He had lost the other out
shooting in his student daysD A great
gallant was the owner of Livata, yet 4
tyrant and brutal withol.
As it was, his power was consider
able he owned $4,000 acres at a
stretch, and had he been provided with
two eyes instead of one, he could not
have surveyed all his property at once
from the top Of the Litava church
tower
Now Erzsi pleased this great gen
teman, but, on the other hand, it was
TIE worker in sheepskins who pleased
Brzsi
Petky often drove over to the farm.
and wherever he might happen to be
shooting he would turn in there to
drink whey and try to beguile Erzsi.
But his fair words awaited him moth
ing So next he sent his steward 10
speak judiciOusly TO the father and
convince him what q good thing it
10 he In
send his daughter TO the castle. Words
Of wisdom, however, proved equally
fruitless-
Meanwhile, things went all the more
smoothly for the currier. On Whit sun
day he went up to the farm. asked
for the maidens hand and was ac-
cepted They even fixed the wedding
day for Martinmas, and engaged the
piper.
When the news got abroad Petky
sent another message by his servant
''ErZsi, ErZsi,' he warned her, you
viii repent this and weep for il bit
terly every day Of your lfe-when you
lie down at night and blow out your
tallcw candle, and when you rise in
the morning and draw on your shabby
old bOOtst'
Erzsi shrugged her shoulders
IF I repent it, why. so much the
worse" said she; but were I to do as
his honor wishes. that 1 should repent
at once"
Then Mr.. Petky flew into a rage.
He summoned the currier and inquired
how matters stood
The banns have been called twice
sir" replied the young man.
That is nothing" said the squire.
The flower is not for you to gather"
And so it indeed befeu. The district
Judge Petky played a trick on Major
nok local authority, and a day or two
before the wedding his man came out
to get a paper signed by the bro
Of course, old Mr.. kotyOgO signed il
imme diately. without a word, just as
he was used TO sign everything He
had no head for that sort Of thing
written characters meant nothing to
him.
So now he had signed a warrant
which according to village report
charged Mihaly KOvacs with manufac-
turing leathern jackets out Of stolen