davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
CARLYLE BOYD SAYS
WEDDING WILL BE IN
TWOOR THREE WEEKS

Carlisle Boyd, of New Brighton. Sta
ten Island, whose marriage to Mrs. Jo-
seph B. Whitehead. of Atlanta, was
postponed recently, said today the
ceremony would take place shortly.
The marriage was postponed be-
cause of the illness of Mrs. Whitehead
declared Mr.. Boyd Mrs. Whitehead
is at Clifton Springs, n Y, under the
care of physician. Her condition is
not such that it will make necessary q
long postponement of the wedding. We
will be married probably'in two or three
weeks"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
MUSIC NOTES

A notable occasion in musical circles
VIII be the sacred concert at the Har-
ris Street Presbyterian church Sunday
evening when the new organ will be
dedicated. The choir Will be composed
OF Miss Mary Lovelace soprano: Mrs.
S. e. Conyers, alto; Messrs John M.
Cooper and John H Harlan, tenors
Messrs. L. ID. Scott and r. c. Harris.
basses' MIR. George f. Lindner. violin
list, and Miss Eda Bartholomew. organ
list.
The following program will be rem
dered
Organ Prelude. OFertoire, d major.
op. s, No ., Batiste.
Anthem, Mighty Jehovah" Bellini.
Hymn.
Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord" Rob
erts
Tenor Solo--Mr. Cooper.
Soprano Solo. "Agnus Del" Bizet
with violin oblgato).
organ Solo, Suite Gothique," Bael-
lemann | introduction- choral. II min
uet gothique; III prayer, " toccata.
Duet, The Lord Is My Light" Buck
Miss Lovelace and Mr. Cooper
Offertory, "Minuetto,' Shelley.
Anthem, My Faith Looks Up to
Thee" Schneider
Soprano Solo-Miss Lovelace.
Alto Solo-Miss Conyers.
Violin Obligato- Mr.. Lindner.
Anthem. THE Radiant Morn Mas
Passed Away" Woodward
Organ Postlude Grand March"
Queen of Sheba). Gounod.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13

ache, never gel bustered or swollen. and
your corns. hunons and callouses win he
no more Nothing will do 1t or can do n
Ike TIZ. Don't experiment with other
things other people have done that for
you and they are an now using TIZ
Don't accept any substitutes
TIZ acts on new principle draws out
all the poisonous exudauons that make
foot troubles
TIZ, % cents a box sold everywhere.
and recommended bv an drug stores de-
partment and general stores Write to-
day 70 Walter Luther Dodge & Co. 223
South Wabash avenue, Chicago. III for a
free trial package of TlZ by return mail
and enjoy the real foot relief you never
felt before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs, Edward S. Ehney will entertain
Informally at tea at the Piedmont Driv
ing club tomorrow afternoon. inviting
group of friends to meet Mrs. William
Lang. OF New York, who is spending
some time with the Misses Glenn in
the Virginian apartments.
Mrs r A Methvin VIII give box
party tomorrow afternoon at he For
syth for Miss Mary Louise Methvin. a
bride elect of June. The guests win
include the Young women who win be
her bridesmaids Misses Fannie Cole
man, Lucy Belle Dukes and Nell Bal
lard and Mrs G. c. Coles.
A series Of parties is being arranged
IN honor of Miss Ferol HUMPHREYS and
her house party guests. who are Misses
Margaret Boswell, Of Chase city. Va;
Henrietta Yerger. of Jackson. Miss,
and Frances Doris. Of Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Essie Roberts, Of Fairhurn, and
Miss Celeste Shadburn. OF Buford have
joined tho house party for the week
| end and Will attend the tea Mrs. ". &.
| Humphries gives Saturday afternoon
| for the visitors. Saturday evening
they will be rendered a dance by Miss
| Clara Hudson.
4 on Monday afternoon Miss Alice
| Parks viii give a box party AT the For
/ syth for the house party guests Miss
Mary Allgood Jones and Miss Frances
! West will also entertain for them dur
! Ing their visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
PERSONALS

Mrs ]. F. Couch is visiting in Sc
noia.
Mrs. Minnie Iverson Randolph has
moved to East Lake for the summer.
Or. Edgar G. Ballenger has returned
from Atlantic City
Mrs. Lowry Porter has returned home
after a short visit to Chattanooga
Mrs. f. P. H. Akers is out again
after an illness Of two months.
Mrs Percival Snead will attend the
American Library association meeting
in ottawa. Canada.
Mr., and Mrs. ohm J Woodside have
returned from a six weeks trip to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowndes. Jr.
have commenced the erection of a new
home on Avary drive, Ansley Park, and
will take possession in September.
Miss Louie Gordon Roper is spend
ing week or so In New York at the
Hotel Martha Washington. Later she
will visit Miss Marguerite Shonts.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. G. Woolford. of
Ponce DeLeon avenue, announce the
birth of a daughter, who has been
named Frances.
Mrs. Ringland r Fitzpatrick, of New
York, arrived today to spend several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Junius C. Oglesby
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Alexander and
Philip Alexander, Jr., who have made
Atlanta their home for many years,
leave this week for permanent resi-
dence in Birmingham.
Mrs. Lee Lewman, little Miss Idolene
Lewman and Mrs. Samuel Peoples
Sparks who are at the Georgian Ter
race, leave tomorrow for New York and
will sail June 20 for summer abroad
Mr. and Mrs Frank D. Holland and
Miss Matte Hay Holland have closed
their apartment in the Marlborough.
and will spend the summer with Mrs
Mary Howard Meador. at East Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas 3. Paine and
little Douglas Gay Paine will leaye July
~ cYo1S +1,o s,,r,,,o, IIot
Va. Mrs Inman Sanders, Of Memphis,
will accompany them.
Miss Calie Hoke Smith, of Washing
ton, D. G.. who will attend the Uni
versity Of Georgia commencement. at
Athens. will spend tomorrow with Miss
jamie Cooper
Mrs. Frank Lester, of New York, who
has been spending few days with
her father, Mr. j. H Ewing, in Rome.
is now with Mrs. John Evins at the
Georgian Terrace. She viii return to
New York on Sunday.
Miss Katherine Wootten and her
mother leave June 20 for Nashville,
where Mrs. Wootten will spend some
time with Mrs J. w Warner: Miss
Wootten will go to ottawa. Canada
for the meeting of the American Libra
ry association. From ottawa Miss
Wootten goes to visit other Canadian
cities On their return to Atlanta, Miss
Wootten and Mrs, Wootten will make
their homo with Misc Emma Scott a I
the Washington seminary. on Peach
tree road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13

Of iov After they had wept and laugh .
ed over each other, the aunt Oh Loo
vowed that if the nephew dld not pe
have she would spank him.
The nephew is Moses Lazarowi!lz u
Thirty years ago he came to Amerlta
with his wife Sons and daughters ne ne
had none. but even in his old age "e
managed to support his wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
AUNT AT AGE OF 1OS,
AFTER MANY YEARS
MEETS NEPHEW, Sc

NEW YORK. June 1S.-The Home of
the Daughters of Jacob was the scene
of as queer family reunion as has
been seen in many day. Two in
mates of the home, a man aged Sc
years and woman aged 10S. recog-
nized each other as nephew and aunt
and filled the halls with their sounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Makes the Nation Cash.

The awful list of injuries on a Fourth
of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however, is the wonderful
healing. by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of
thousands who suffered from burns,
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo-
sons. It's the quick healer of boils, Ill
GERS, eczema, sore lips or piles. % cts
at all druggists. s"s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-17
CHAPTER XVII.

Through the cancr Of the Enemy.
A glance at my watch told me that
it was already within few moments
Of midnight. There was. however, no
diminution in the festivities, and I
waited in silence until I heard the
sentries calling the hour, and then
pressed my way back into the noisy.
crowded ballroom. l was stopped
twice by well-meaning officers whom
had met earlier in the evening. but
breaking away from them after the
exchange of a sentence or two, urged
my course as directly as possible to-
ward where the specialized brigadier
yet held his post as master of cere-
monies.
We had been conversing pleasantly
for several minutes when Mrs. Bren-
nan appeared. Standing SO as to face
the stairs, l saw her first coming
down. and noted that she wore he.
hat. and had a light walking-cloak
thrown over her shoulders. My heart
beat faster as realized for the
FIRST time that she intended to be my
companion.
"Oh, General, am exceedingly glad
to find you yet here. she exclaimed
as she came up, and extended a neat
" gloved hand to him. Il have
favor to ask which am told you alone
have the authority to grant"
He bowed gallantly
Il am very sure, he returned smil-
ingly, that Mrs. Brennan will never
request anything which l would not
gladly yield
She FLASHED her eyes brightly into
his face.
Most assuredly not The fact IL,
| General, Colonel Currsn, with whom I
see you afe already acquainted. was
to pass the night at the Majors quar-
tiers. and as he has not yet returned.
the duty has naturally devolved upon
me to see our guest safely deposited.
We are at the Mitchell House, you
| remember, which is beyond the inner
lines; and while, of course. have
been fufcashed with pa" she held
up the paper for his inspection. and
have bee: also instructed as to the
countersign, I fear this will scarcely
suffice for the saSs passage of the
! Colonel
The General laughed good-humored.
=, evidently pleased W, her assump
s10n of military knowledge.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-17
.I.WlIlAMSOM

myself" returned the other, archly.
although believe I concealed my
feelings far better than you did, Edith.
Really, I thought you were going to
faint. 1t must be that Colonel Curran
exercises some strange occult influ-
ence over the weaker sex. Perhaps
h. is the seventh son of a seventh
son; are you, Colonel? However,
dear, am safe for the present from
his mysterious spell, and you will be
compelled to face the danger alone, as
here comes Lieutenant Hammersmith
to claim the dance I've promised
him.
Before Mrs. Brennan could inter-
fere. the laughing girl had placed her
hand on the Lieutenant's blue sleeve,
and. with a hooking goodbye flung
b edward over her shoulder, vanished
in the crowd. leaving US standing
there alone.
The lady waited in much apparent in
difference. gently tapping the floor
with her neatly shod foot. 49,:
would you be exceedingly angry
If were to ask you to dancer"
questioned, stealing surreptitiously 4
glance =. her proudly averted face.
Angry? Most assuredly not" in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-17

impsril tho \ cause Of ~ country;
but your condemnation IL unjust. and
I am. IN measure. responsible for Il
| assist you, Captain Wayne. for your
own sake. and In response to my IN
dividual sense Of honor" .2
Have you formulated any plan?"
she asked quickly. and her rising color
made me feel that she had deciphered
my struggle In my eyes.
Only to walk out under proteo-
ton Of this uniform. and when once
safe in the open to trust that same
good fortune which has thus far be-
friended me-"
She shook her head doubtfully, and
stood moment in silence. looking
thoughtfully at the moving figures in
the room beyond. ~
II fear it cannot be done without
arousing suspicion she said at last.
slowly. II chance to know there are
unusual precautions being taken to-
night, and the entire camp is doubly
patrolled. Even this house has q
Gordon OF guards about it. but for
what reason have not learned. No."
she spoke decisively, there is no 9TH
er way. Captain Wayne, I am going
t. try to save you tonigh:. but in doing
80 I must trust my reputation in your
keeping" ." r..
Il will protect it with my life"
Protect it with your silence, rather.
know you to be gentleman. or I
should never attempt to carry out the
only means of escape which seems at
all feasible. Discovery would place
me- In an extremely embarrassing posi-
ton, and / must rely upon you to pro
tect me from such possibility"
Il beg you," began. do not COM
promise yourself in any way for my
sake"
But am myself already deeply in
volved in this" she interrupted. and
l could retain no peace Of mind were
to do otherwise. Now listen. Make
your way back to the ballroom. and
In fifteen minutes from now be en-
gagged in conversation with General
, Carlton near the main entrance. I
shall join you there, and you will take
your cue from me. You understand? ="
Perfectly, but"
There is no but Captain Wayne,
only do not fail me"
Our eyes met for an instant; what
she read in mine God knows-in hers
was determination, with daring
strange to woman. The next moment
she had vanished through a side door.
and was alone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-17
eartender's Suggestion to Rough Look
ing, but Wealthy, Patron, Was
Meant to Be Kindly.

Tetlow is a man of substance and Of
some standing. He even lays claim to
some literary ability. but he has care
less habits. II his wife didn't watch
him closely he would wear the same
suit Of clothes from one years end to
the other. He never thinks of getting
shaved until some one asks him II
he is trying to raise a beard. Natu.
rally, he is apt to be misjudged by
those who have nothing but his ap-
pearance to go upon.
Drinking whisky Is ane Of his fads
He takes a drink when he likes It,
and that is rather frequently, and he
gets 1t wherever he happens 60 be.
The other day he was in front Of one
OF the new palatial hotels and thought
he would see what sort of refreshment
was served there. He asked for his
favorite brand and the bartender set
the bottle before him. Now Tetlow
Is not a heavy drinker. although
frequent one, so he poured out very
moderate amount. l..
The bartender looked his i'll fitting
and well worn clothes over and then
glanced at the shallow drink he had
measured out. 49,.
see here, old man." said the bar
tender, that's going to set you back
20 cents. You might as well get your
moneys worth"
Tstlow slammed down a ten dollar
blu. got his change and walked ont,
leaving the drink unta0tod an tho bar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-17
CHAPTER XVI.
The Woman ! Loved.

The crucial moment had arrived.
and l think my heart actually stop
ped beating as stood gazing helpless
~ into her face. saw her eyes
open wide in astonished recognition,
and then a deep flush swept over
throat and cheek. For the instant
believed she would not speak, or that
she would give way to her excitement
and betray everything. I burst give
no signal Of warning, for there ex-
listed no tie between US to warrant
my expecting any consideration from
her. 1t was an instant so tense that
her silence seemed like a blow. Yet
II was only an instant. Then her
eyes smiled into mine most frankly.
and her hand was extended.
Il am more than delighted to meet
you, Colonel Curran," she said calmly,
although could feel her lips tremble
to the words, while the fingers l held
were like ice. Myrtle was one Of
my dearest friends, and she CHANGED
to be IN my mind even as we met.
That was why" che added. turning
toward Miss Minor. as though she felt
her nomentary agitation had not
passed unobserved, II was 20 sur
prtssd when you hrst presented
Colonel Curran."
X confess to having felt strangely
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-17

commented quietly. But can under
stand and appreciate the reason for
your silence. I know Trank's impetu-
osity, and you are ve<} kind, Captain
Wayne, to spare my lettings, but you
must not remain here; every moment
OF delay increases your danger. Sher-
idan and those of his staff who would
surely recognize you were expected
back before this, and may appear at
any moment-yet how can you get
away? How is it possible for me to
assiat you?"
There was an eager anxiety in her
face that pierced me- Like most lovers
l chose to give it a wrong interpre-
tation.
"You are anxious to be rid of me?"
l asked. ashamed of the words even
as uttered them.
THAT remark is unworthy of yt,e, :"
and she arose to Ter feet almost
haughtily. my sole thought in this
IL the terrible risk you incur in re.
naming here.'
your interest then is personal to
me, may believer"
Il am loyal woman" proudly.
"and would do nothing whatever to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-17
SYNOPSIS.
NYGWWICMGN 6CQ

1'he story opens in = Confederate tent
ut critical stage Of the Civil War. Gen.
Leo imDarts to Capt. Wayne an important
message to Longstreet: Accompanied by
serxt Craig, an old army scout. Wayne
starts ON his mission. They get within
the lines Of the enemy and In the dark
ness Wayne is taken for q Federal Of
ficer and q young lady on. horseback is
given in his charge. She il Q northern
Elrl and attempts to escape. One Of ths
horses succumbs and Craig goes through
With the dispatches. while Wayne and Ny
Lady Of the North are left alone. They
seek shelter In hut and entering 1t In
the dark . huge mastih attacks Wayne
IN; The girl SHOOTS the brute Just in time;
NJ his wife appear and soon q party o,
man claiming to be Red Lowrie. but who
proves proves to be Maj. Brennan, . Federal
he orders the arrest Of Wayne as spy
and he 10 brought before Sheridan. who
threatens him with death unless he re-
xea!9 the secret message. Wayne believes
Eoth Brennan to DO tho wife Of Maj.
isSa He IL rescued by Jed Bungay.
Mno starts to reach Gen. Lee. while
wayne in disguise penetrates to the ball.
prisoneG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-17

him this morning. but your name was
not mentioned. for believed you
safe" #=5.
She did not appear to realize. 20
deep was her present indignation and
regret, that my hand had found rest.
Ing place upon her own, 5
''You must believe me, Captain
Wayne; could rot bear to have You
feel that could prove such an In
CRATE"
"You need never suppose should
think that" replied. with an earnest
ness Of manner that caused her to
glance at me In surprise. II con-
fidently expected to hear from you all
day. and finally when no word came
I became convinced s.1ae such mis-
conception as you have mentioned
must have occurred. Then It became
my turn to act upon my own behalf
If would preserve my lie; yet never
fot one moment have I doubted you
or the sincerity Of your pledge to
me-" II.
She waited quietly while couple
passed us and sought seats nearer the
door. 80. 49,: ~s.
TELL me the entire story" she said
gently.
As quickly AZ possible I reviewed
the salient events which had occurred
since our last meeting. Without deny.
ing the presence Of Major Brennan
during my stormy meeting with Gen
eral Sheridan, did not dwell upon it,
nor mention the personal ARRAY that
had occurred between us. Even had
I not supposed the man to be her
husband l should never have taken
advantage Of his treachery to advance
my own cause. AS concluded there
was a tear glistening on her long
lashes, but she seemed unconscious
Of It. and made no attempt to dash
It away
"You have not told me ALL" she
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-17

apparent surprise. ''1et I trust you
Will not ask zie. 1 have been upon
thu floor only once tonight. l am
not at all in the mood"
IF there were chairs here I should
venture to ask even greater favor
that you would consent to sit out this
set with mo-"
She turned slightly, lifted her eyes
inquiringly to mine. and her face
lightened.
mo doubt we might discover seats
without difficulty in the anteroom,"
she answered, indicating the direction
by glance. There do not appear to
be many 'sitters' at this ball, and tbs
few who do arc not crowded"
The apartment contained as she
prophesied, but few occupants, and l
conducted her to the farther end of
it, where we found a comfortable
divan and no troublesome neighbors.
AS I glanced at her now, l marked
distinct change in her face The
old Indifference, so well assumed
While we were In the presence Of
others, had utterly vanished as by
magic, and she sat looking at me in
anxious yet impetuous questioning.
Captain Wayne" she exclaimed,
her eyes never once leaving my face,
what does this mean? this masquer-
ade? this wearing Of the Federal uni
form? this taking of anothers name?
this being here at ALL"
If / should say that came hoping
to see you again." 1 answered, scarce
knowing how best to proceed or how
for to put confidence in her. what
would you think?"
If that is true, that you were ex-
tremely foolish to take such a risk for
so small Z reward" she returned calm
ly. Nor, under these circumstances.
would l remain here so much as q
moment to encourage you. But it 10
not true. This is no light act: your
very life must lie in the balance, or
you could never assume such risk"
Il would trust you gladly with my
life Or my honor" replied soberly.
III had less faith in you l should
not be here now. understand that
l am condemned to be shot as spy
at daybreak."
"Shot? On what authority? Who
told you?"
"On the order of General Sheridan.
My informant was Lieutenant Cation,
o, his staff"
shot? Ar spy? Why, it surely
cannot be! Frank said Captain
Wayne, believe me, I knew absolute
ly nothing Of all this. Do you think
l should ever have rested II had
dreamed that you were held under so
false charge? . promised you
would see General Sheridan on your
behalf. Frank" she bit her LID I'm
patiently was told. that 10, was
led to believe that you were had been
sent North a. a prisoner Of war late
last night. Otherwise should have
insisted upon seeing you-on plead.
ing your cause with tho General him
<so&. The major and breakfastod With
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-17
Essence Of Good COOKING.

The essence of good cooking lies in
four things-the ability to preserve,
develop, improve and vary the. flavor
of foods. The French excel particu.
larry in the art Of varying the flavor.
A small piece Of meat sunless them to
make a whole pot of, vegetables redo.
lent Of It. Conversely. they use all
sorts Of vegetables to impsrt their
unique favor to meats-in soups.
stews. sauces. and the water in which
meat or fish is boiled. The combina-
lions and variations are endless. An
English epicure declares that the Sc,
cret of the excellence Of French
cookery lies in the lavish use made of
vegetables. Where we use one kind.
French cooks use twenty."-From
Henry T. Fnck's multiplying the
Pleasures Of the Table In the Decem.
Der Century. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-17
Nothing More polna.

An Atchison girl began going with
an Atchison man several years ago
He called about every evening in the
week. Took her to tie thoater. NOV.
ing picture shows and dances. They
went buggy riding together and walk
ing Sunday afternoons. About a year
ago they were married. Since then
theater going has stopped: dance is
unheard Of and moving picture show
an event Of the couple. Sunday aft.
ernoon walking has ended and buggy
riding belongs to their dead past. To.
day the girl met one Of her neighbors
who evidently had not heard OF her
marriage. She said to the girl: ''You
have quit going with that fellow you
went with 80 long. haven't your
Atchison Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-17
Thought He Was a Hobo
Il thought he was a hobo" explain.
ed the bartender to his friends.
Fish ArtldelalIv cojored.

VSoU SSTISSsCS0Uy SoSOtV0s
One of the strangest possible com.
mercial frauds has recently been 81.
posed by an inspector Of the Pennsyl.
vania food bureau. His attention was
struck by the rich red color OF some
smoked fish that was on sale in tho
"delicatessen" stores Of Philadelphia.
He bought some and sent 1t to an anal.
UT. who reported that he could dye
wool with the coloring matter extract.
ed from it. The retailers declared
their innocence. maintaining that they
had purchased the stun In the belief
that it was genuine smoked fish. The
object of the wholesalers 10 clear. in
view Of the fact that in smoking lish
there is a loss Of IL pounds In every
100 pounds. while In dying there 10 no
loss at all l-