davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

WETY was seen in full bloom,
md in bud also yesterday after
noon at the ball game. Seldom
has an outdoor scene pre-
such an array of beauty and
act gowning as was To he seen
'randstand and in tine boxes. and
10 the still life pictures. as il
here were quantities Of gorgeous
and sweets for the sweet and
ID the game-An abundance OF
lear City creek TO allay the
n the admiring throng. Not by
hns the least OF tho attractions,
= In fact with the star PLAYERS.
d the bevv of youth and beauty
aandled the flowers. the coufec-
d the othc- concessions. - and
nder smilc and winning word
I the male members OF the com.
"pay up, Miss Dorothy
ger. recently home from the
IS radiant in a white gown with
these fetching little coates in
red. Miss peggy" Dunn
Iovely picture with a rosy red
mounting a suit of white, and
Margaret Walker S rich beauty
\ set off with a rosr colored hat.
Of the city's visitors, Miss
Miss Gertrude Thayer and Miss
were all in exquisite lingerie
nd picture hats. and with their
of flowers mnde striking pic
miss Norinne Thompson. in a
Verge. with a piquant piece Of
ar, was moe attractive, and the
Ial Miss Mario Odell. with
patch to add TO her attractive
,as lovely in one of those loose
coats over an afternoon gown
were some striking beauties in
o. as we'll, one box containing
of the debutantes. Miss Geneve
Miss Denise Karrick, Miss
Me- cConaughy and Miss Lorna
whose beauty was surprising
.outhful loyeliness. In the box
4. Newhouse were Mrs. Albert
q Of Shanghai. China. and her
[rk Belle Case Of San Francisco,
y A. Y. Callaghan. Mrs. Jay
Ia the box with the Gunnells,
h admired in a white gown and
black straw trimmed with the
R's blue, which is her favorite
rs. and Mrs. Claude Freed and
,ster Freed and Mrs. Ashby
ID filled another box, and Mr..
p Jay 7. Harris and Mr.. and
Ira Tuttle formed a merry
\ still another. H. A. Strauss
York had as his guests Mrs.
amberger and Mrs, Sol Siegel, |
whom were gowned in their
Drfection of taste. and looking
- AS the flowers were bought
eases, they were sufficient to
eh to the appearance of each
q were laid along before the
making a bed of loveliness and
ie for the occupants. Alto
ne ball game will be remem-
the big summer society event, |
s a ball game, too.
'it is we'll past the first half |
I, year of our Lord, 1912,
rat leap year for four
md the last that will be
, for private use for another
ars, and the net results show
,tte accomplished among the
\ the city. who would be sup
Require such privileges as are
\ to accrue in leap years. True,
We been MANY matches, and of
, the full quota. but the fact
that they have been OF the
31ch every one comedies might |
On arranged in the old-fash~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

the Hermitage in Ogden canyon to
spend the next ten DAYS.
Mrs. T. E. Newman and her two
daughters have gone to Sprugdel in
Provo canyon to spend the rest Of the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice NJ. johnson
are in Idaho for a short business and
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. II. Morris and Miss
Leone Morris have gone TO their sum
mer home in Provo CANYON TO spend a
week or so,
Lieutenant Bruce wedgwood left
f, Friday for Fort Leavenwortb. where
, ne will be stationed for the next three
months, later going 70 join his regiment
at Fort D. A. Russell.
Mrs. A. W Felt aud her daughter,
, Louise. left last night for Oakley, Idaho.
! to visit friends and relatives Later.
with q party, thev will visit the falls
and Blue lakes and other places of
interest before returning home.
Mrs. R. G. Legg and family have re.
turned from n two years stay in Los
Angeles and are az home in the Pro.
gress apartments.
Mrs. Gnv Black of Denver is visiting
Dr, ana Mrs. r. =, Springer al their
home, "a Second avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. p W. Madsen and Mr..
and Mrs. S. n. Lund left Yesterday on
the Los Angeles Limited FOR Chicago
ana the east on month s business and
pleasure trip.
Mrs. Y, G. Williams and Mrs. Frank
Groesbeck are back after a four weeks
stay on the coast.
Mrs: William Nuttiue and her little
son, William. have gone to Bozeman.
there.
Mrs. Fl: F, Bowman of Boise. Idaho.
who was Miss Iina Young of this city.
Us here visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank i. McGannev
and their children have gone TO Oak.
iahu' oal' Tor stay of few weeks.
Captain and Mrs. L. A. Selbach, who
haVe been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ Selbach, have returned to their home
in Denver.
Mrs. ". NJ. Rash left Yesterday for
Los Angeles, after spending a month
with her mother: Mrs, S, A. Boyer.
Mrs. Murray Sullivan has eono 20
southern California for 2 stav of sew.
eral weeks,
MIS-. Clarence f. Travers leaves early
'n the week for a few weeks visit
with friends in Nevada "
Mrs. Richard Stlngley is here from tho
Newhouse farm, visiting her mother
Mrs. Lena X. Bemis, at her home on
ID street y"
Mrs. Richard W. Madsen and sons,
hlchard and Francis, have returned
from three weeks visit at Ottawa
Beach, Mich, and vicinity.
Mrs. Francis Armstrong has been
spending few weeks in Chicago.
Misses Florence Roch, Josephine
Irish and Bcrty Pierson are spending
a week at Brighton at the Girls
Friendly society camp.
MISS LeonOTe NdIlS ana Idul wall |
ton left this mornino for the Walton
ranch mt Woodruff. where they will join |
a party of campers and then will pro-
ceed to Bear lake.
Mrs. +. f. Shepard Will leave Tues |
day for the east TO fill a Chautauqua
lecture tour through the eastern states. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunshee have re-
turned after a week s trip through |
Yellowstone National park.
Mrs. John Mcbride Of Coalinga, Cal, !
is in town visiting her mother, Mrs. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

There's many An auto bargain ar
ranged by mems of The Tribune .
Want Columns The changing of makes
and models, trading securities for au.
tos-all such information forms part of
The Wanta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Miss Joanna Sprague returned yes
terday from n STAY of several weeks in
Toronto. wnerc she went 10 attend the
American Library association meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice NJ johnson
are in Idaho for short business anc
pleasure trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mrs. +. r. Shepard will leave Tues
day for the east TO fill Chautauqua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunshee have re-
turned after a weeks trip through
Yellowstone National park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mrs. T. f. Newman and her two
daughters have gone TO Spriugdel in
Provo canyon to spend the rest Of the
summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mrs. Fl: F., Bowman of Boise. Idaho.
VINO was Miss Iina Young of this city.
is mere visiting her parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II Morris and Miss
Leone Morris have gone TO their sum.
mer home in Provo CANYON TO spend 4
week or So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mrs. s. 4. Wbitnev and ner mother.
Mrs. Hardin. and the Whitney ehil.
dreu, leave today for the coast 10 spend
the next few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Miss Leonore Watts and Paul Wal
ton left this mornino for the Walton
ranch at Woodruff. where they will join
n party of campers and then will pro
ceed to Bear lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Bnrl Armstrong have gone uJ
TO Lake Blanche TO spend week or SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

CONTINUED on Page Twenty three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mrs. John Mcbride Of Coalnga, Cal,
is in town visiting her mother, Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mrs. Y. G. Williams and Mrs. Frank
Groesbeck are back after four weeks ;
stay on the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mrs. William Nuttiuc and her little
son, William. have gone to Bozeman.
Mont, to Join Mr.. Nutting, who is
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank i. McGanne,
and their children have gone to Oak
land, Cal, for a stay of a few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mrs, W; NJ. Bash left yesterday for
Los Angeles, after spending a month
WIN her mother. Mrs S, A. Boyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Lieutenant Bruce WedCwood left
Friday for Fort Leavenwortb. where
ne will be stationed for the next three
months, later going TO Join his regiment
at Fort D. A. Russell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Misses Florence Roch, Josephine
Irish and Berty Pierson are spending
a week at Brighton at the Girls
Friendly society camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Captain and Mrs. T.. A. Selbach, wb
pave been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T
NJ Selbach, have returned to their hom
in Denver. nom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

the Hermitage in Ogden canyon TO
spend the next ten DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mrs. Gnv Black of Denver is visiting
Dr. and Mrs. f, S, Springer at their
nome, "a Second avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Mr.: and Mrs. p. W. Madsen and Mr..
and Mrs. S. n. Lund left yesterday on
the Los Angeles Limited FOR Chicago
and the east on a months business and
pleasure trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
State Draws It's Net
About Defendants in
Myrtle Hawkins Case

HENDERSONNILLE, n. c. May II
What would you do II a dead body
was FOUND on your place." was asked
by Dan Mccall, about the time the
body of girl. said to he Myrtle Haw-
Sins was found in Lake Osceols, &C
cordlng to testimony today in the trial
of seven defendants charged with being
principals and accessories in the Haw-
kins girls death. Mccall is one of the
defendants. Thomas Hollingsworth,
school committeeman. said he saw Nc
Cali soon after the body was found and
Dan told him. IAN his troubles came
at once and then propounded his
question
Frank Brown, a negro preacher, testi-
fed that on the Wednesday before the
body was found. he saw Myrtle Haw-
kins and her mother in the vicinity of
the lake: about ! o'clock the next day
he saw the girl near his home, and that
night heard a womans screams from
the direction of Dan McCaHs home.
George Green, another negro. testified
that on this same night he heard
screams from the direction of Alb Me-
Calls house.
The state will rest its case today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
GEORGIA SWAMP
To Be EXPLORED
Scientists Would Penetrate the
Okefenokee in Search of
Botanical Specimens.

Georgia soon is TO know the secrets Of
Okefenokee swamp. probably the largest
tract or UNEMPLOYED land in the United
States not excepting even the everglades
of Florida
Seven scientists, members of the teach
ing corps Of Cornell university, passed
through Atlanta today and will enter the
swamp tomorrow over the old Pendleton
trail to put in the summer there. study
ing the nora and fauna of the unusual
region.
The Cornell men will be accompanied
by c. S Spooner, assistant state ento
rnologist, who will be with the party
during the entire trip of exploration.
Lee Worsham. state entomoogist will
accompany the party to the edge of the
swamp, but will not take part in the
work
This is the first time a party composed
wholly of scientists has attempted to ex-
plore the swamp Local parties of stu
dents have skirted the edges and hunting
parties have penetrated some Of the most
remote parts
The party is headed by DR. J. c. Brad
ley. assistant professor Of entomology at
Cornell university, and is composed of the
following men: A. W. Wright, A. r.
Camp, C\ R. Crosby. NJ. B. Leonard, S.
c. Bishop, W D. Funkhauesr and c. S.
Spooner.
The party visited the state capitol this
morning and held short conference with
Lee Worsham. going over the details of
the trip.
DR. Bradley is confident that the trip
will reveal fora and fauna not known to
have existed in the United States. While
the trip is not intended to observe con-
ditions in the Okefenokee with an idea of
draining It, DR.. Bradley said that some
of the party's observations doubtless
would prove valuable il the state or the
government ever decided to put in drain
aRe canals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Taft DiSguSts
Yates, T. r. Aid

n Theodore Roosevelt fails TO land
the Republican nomination and the
Democrats adopt the kind of platform
that suits him, St Julien Yates, presi~
dent Of the Roosevelt Georgia White
league. will not only vote the Demo
cratic ticket, but will get out and work
for the Democratic candidate.
Mr. Yates gave this statement to Z
reporter from The Georgian today as a
wav of emphasizing the disgust OF
Georgia Republicans with the Taft re
gime.
The Roosevelt Georgia White league
is lilly white" organization formed
Saturday night and is working in
Georgia to muster votes for the former
president. from both Democrats and
Republicans. in case the Rough Rider
is nominated
Dr R. s. Macarthur pastor of the
Baptist Tabernacle, and an ardent ad-
mirer aud supporter of Theodore
Roosevelt. will address the league
Thursday night in Judge L. S. Roam $
court room. in the Thrower building. at
100 o'clock Negroes viii not be ad-
mitted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
HOTEL AND HOMES
BURN AT FORSYTH;
DAMAGE is $11 100000

FORSYTH. GA. May 27.-Fire origi-
ma ting in the Forsyth hotel completely
destroyed that hosiery and the two ad-
joining residences. All were frame
structures. When the fire was dis
covered the roof was in flames There
wete about % guests in the hotel, most
Of whom lost all of their belongings. A
number who had gone to bed escaped
In their night clothes An east wind
carried the flames to the homes of Mrs.
Mary Bush and I. c. Porch. both of
which were entirely consumed With
the three buildings burning and insult
hcient water pressure. it was fea ed
that the entire block would go, but Of
fcient work by the local volunteer fire
department kept the flames from
reaching the rext residence. only 80
feet away.
The hotel was valued at about $4,000
and the homes of Mrs Bush and Mi.
Porch at 80 900 each, with only about
81 900 tota insurance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
RARE CHINA SOLD
TO PAY AL|NONY
Jackson Collection Goes at
Auction to Satisfy Judgment
Against Grandson.

A collection Of rare china, once the
pride of one of Georgias most exclU-
sive households. went under the ham
mer in Justice Johnson's court today TO
satisfy an slimony judgment Of $3.50.
The china collection, which brought
when parceIed piece1neal about $4,000,
was once the property of the late Gen
eral Henry r. Jackson, Of Savannah,
former United States minister to Mex
leo The alimony judgment was OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Laura Jackson. wife of
Renfroe Jackson. prominent Atlanta
insurance man and grandson of Gen
eral Jackson, who fell heir to the col
lection az part of his portion Of the es-
tate
The alimony levy was made by Lu-
Their Rosser, Jr.. acting for Mrs. Jack
son, and brought against all of Jack
sons household furniture. In addition
to the massive cabinet filed with
dainty china, old fashioned mahogany
highboys and slender legged chairs,
after the fashion Of the Chippendale,
were sold by the justice of the peace to
satisfy other judgments.
Mrs jackson obtained an aHmony
judgment in superior court several
months ago which provided that Jack
son was to pay her $50 month The
judgment upon which the lcvy was
made amounted to $3.50 MIS-. Jackson
has a divorce suit pending in superior
court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
IMPERIAL ARMY
MEDICAL COLLEGE"

A letter dated Imperial Army Medical
College. Canton, China and signed Holt.
A. Cheng, NJ. Il !" is in hand that con
tains an order for shipment of specific
that the Doctor bluntly admits is nee
essity in the treatment of kidney dis
ease.
Or Cheng was educated in America. and
knows The futility of Digttalis. Nitro ely
cerine. Basham's Mixture, etc. and sends,
1000 miles for the only known specified
for Brights Disease and Inflammation Of
the kidneys
Another important order was 'fort
Hospital supplies in Paris" The world
is beginning to sit up and take notice OF
he fact that Brights Disease is being
cured
The constant reiteration by medical
works of the incura bility of Brght's Dis :
ease is costing thousands of lives F;ven4
under Fulton S Renal Compound referred
10 above all do not recover. but it is badl
Judgment 10 withhold It until the hear1
and recuperative power are nearly ex-
hausted. Physicians can simply add III
TO the heart, eliminative and tonic treat /
ment they are giving. There is no con-
flct. BY relaxing the kidney it changess
the prognosis from despair to hope and
thousands of these cases are now recov-i
ering
II can be had a Frank Edmondson &
Bro. Il S. Broad street and los n. Pryor
street II
ASK for pamphlet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
COLONEL DEF|ES
REP. COMM TEE
Asks People Only for Justice,
He Says Fight in New
Jersey Ends.

MORRISTOWN. n. j., May 27.-The-
publican national committee While
thousands cheered him here he cried:
The other day Mr.. Taft said that
The national committee would give him
justice. I want the people to do me
justice, and that Illustrates the diff
ference between us.
Il appeal to the people and not to the
national committee, with the exception
that 1t will misrepresent the people. l
appeal to the people to control them
selves. Remember the national COM
mittee was elected, not by the people
but by the politicians, four years ago.
Denies He Left Deficit.
Mr.. Taft appeals to the national
committee elected by the politicians
and I appeal to the people.
Now, this is your fight. I have come
here to ask that you stand by your
selves. We are making a fight for you
TO rule, for your right to rule, and it is
Your duty to rule"
Replying to the Taft charges that
Roosevelt left national deficit when
ne retired from office, the colonel SAID.
In my administration the income eX-
ceeded the expenditures by somewhere
between two and three hundred million
dollars; so much that we had almost
too much surplus. We had more than
We needed for our own running eN-
penses and we used it to pay for the
Panama canal digging
Following conference with Sena-
tor Dixon. head of the national Roose-
welt bureau. the colonel let it be known
he is sure of getting the nomination
on the first ballot. There will be the
hottest kind of time" in Chicago, his
supporters declare, If the national com
nittee tries to substitute delegates
against whom the Roosevelt faction Is
said TO have lodged protests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
100000 Want To
See Convention

CHICAGO. MAY 27-Plans for the
Republican national convention VIII De
completed this week. The members Of
he sub committee on arrangements
yin plan to have all the details out OF
the wav so nothing will interfere with
nc delegate contests which are eX-
nected to begin June g.
Wednesday is the last day FOR ming
credentials for delegates and for ming
contests. Contests for $50 seats have
already been filed and the total, it is
expected will be increased before the
hearings begin Members of the ma
tional committee. as well 8 members OF
tbe various state delegations over
which contests will be waged are eX-
pected next week.
More than 100000 REQUESTS for seats
have been received by the members Of
the committee Among these are 4
number from foreign countries vino
have representatives here The demand
Tor tickets is greater this year than
aver before in the history Of TIE con
-rtIon. according 10 Chairman New.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
CHARTERS OPENS FIGHT
FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS

BLUE RIDGE, CA May ~ William
A. Charters, former solicitor general OF
the Blue Ridge circuit, opened his cam
pagn for congress in the Ninth district
here today lie addressed at length a
large gathering a the noon recess of su-
perior court which is now in session at
Blue Ridge.
Speaker John ~ Holder has been cam
,paigning for some time throughout the
district. but this is Mr. Charters first
public appearance
1t is persistently rumored that Con-
gresham Thomas Bell will stand for re-
election, despite rumors early in the
spring that he would retire TO private life
at the expiration of his present term.
1t is generally agreed that the fight
in the Ninth is to be a hot one. in any
event. as Charters. Holder and Bell are
all popular and strong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Liquor Fosters Music
Where Genius Exists,
Divorce Tells Court

Mrs Ella c. Holmes. with seventeen
wears Of first hand experience to back
her assertions. told Superior Judge Pen
dleton today that musical genius could
thrive on liquor.
The example cited by Mrs Holmes OF
perfect blend of musical ability and
liquor was her husband William II.
Holmes In securing second divorce
verdict Mrs Holmes volunteered this
statement to the court:
Judge, that man did not draw sober
breath during the entire seventeen years
of our married life
Gould he make music when he was
drunk asked Judge Pcntdletop, who
had been informed that Holmes was a
musician
Better than he could when he was
sober answered Mrs Holmes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
RAPS THOSE WHO
DON'T DO OWN THINKING

The world always has needed men
and women VINO think for themselves,
and never so much as today said DR..
Dunbar ogden, pastor Of Certrai Pres
byterian church, in his sermon last
evening.
How much better it woule be. m the
realm of giddy fashion, he said, IF We
had more women who think for them
selves instead OF letting other people
think for them How much better, in
the realm of politics If We had more
men who did their own thinking who
refused to bow the knee"
Nt II O'Clock sunday morning DR.
ogden preached the annual commence
ment sermon Of Agnes Scott college at
Decatur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
HORSE STARTS FIRE
LIKE O'LEARY COW.
MENACING CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May PA horse kicked
over a lantern in barn in Cicero and
the suburb was given small imitation
of the result that followed the kicking
over a lamp by Mrs. O'Lesry's COW in
Chicago in 1871. 1t took the fremen
of Cicero most of Sunday to quench
the flames, The barn and FIVE sheds
were burned and the flames threatened
the nearby residences and the Grant
locomotive works.
Citizens armed with buckets. put in
their day of rest helping the hremen
save their homes.