davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

right. and then on the left, swaying their
bodies gracefully as they go.
All attempts TO put dCwn outbreaks
Of superenergy in the ballroom have so
quadriles and lancers TO develop into
something more nearly resembling
rhythmical romps. But when VIC hear of
tho mayor Of an eminently quiet district
Of France issuing an edict against a
popular quadri!e figure, the Pasurella," ."
because II "inflicts injuries on the heads
OF dancers, II seems that there are more
boisterous induIgences than even the
Kitchen lancers."
The local chapter Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, the Spirit
of Liberty chapter, the members of
which have been hostesses at the most
delightful affairs of the entire year in
the past have decided TO varY their
yearly programme by giving an elabo~
rate bridge tea this year instead OF the
usual luncheon, The date chosen is
their usual Washington birth
day-and the tea Will be real colonial
one at the Lee Charles Miller home
Those who have been fortunate enough
in the past 10 be guests of the Daugh-
ters will be glad of this opportunity
10 enjoy their hospitality The AT.
rangements are in the capable hands
of Mrs. Frank J.. Dodge, a compare.
y
gramme OF rare music will be part
OF the afternoon 5 entertainment.
One Of the most delightful affairs of
the week was the luncheon Yesterday
at the lie Grand Young home in Red
Butte hollow, at which Miss Alton
| Dung and Miss Elsie Ward entertained
nearly fifty of their friends The at
tractINe home, with its spacious rooms
was made even moro attractive with
the many tables for the guests ar
ranged through the rooms on the main
floor. The spring flowers, narcissus
and snapdragons combined with pink
roses, formed the floral decorations.
each table showing a different arrange
ment. Following the luncheon a mn
sIcal programme was enjoyed by the
quests, Miss Edna Evans, Miss Ivy
Evans, Miss Hazel Barnes, Miss Marion
Cannon and Miss Eva Crawford fur.
nishing the numbers. Miss Cannon ac-
companied the other singers, and Miss
Crawford, besides giving some vocal
her violin solos,
Miss Esther Dustan entertained "A
dozen Of her girl friends at linen
shower Yesterday afternoon in honor
OF Miss La Trice Bclcher. The dccora-
tons were all IN red, and were sug
gestlve Of the coming marriage of Miss
Belcher in February.
The week iust ended, beginning at
very slow pace, grew rather exciting
toward the latter part. although the
MANY affairs of the end we're not of
the largest size. The tea at the Cohn
home on Wednesday, the maguificently
appointed luncheon the same day at
which Mrs. Oswald entertained for
her daughter, Miss Hazel Oswald. were
the largest affairs Of the week. al
though several other delightful events
filled the past few days Mrs. Risque
entertained at bridge teas on Thurs
dsv and Friday afternoons. Miss Nc
MILAN gave delightful bridge tea
on Friday for Miss Selma Wall, Mrs
William Reid was the hostess at
very pleasant affair on Thursday for
Miss Fay Scott, visitor from Mon.
tana, and Mrs. John Reed gave a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

quite a iearth OF youth and beauty
at tho social functions.
Mrs. Fred E., Arnold entertained
at r luncheon at her home last Thurs
day for Mrs. l.. NJ. Cargo OF Denver
A great basket of pink Killarney
roses decorated the table in the dining
room, while In the living room the
guests 10 meet Mrs. Cargo were Mrs
F. W, Francis, Mrs. Lafayette Han
chett, Mrs. Hanchett, Sr.. OF Denver;
Mrs, c. Castle, Mrs. Harry Dalton,
Mrs. j. Burke, Mrs. II. Meyer, Mrs
George Bell, Mrs. George Alder, Mrs
Brockbank and Mrs. M. M. Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Miss Esther Dustan entertained a
dozen Of her girl friends at linen
shower Yesterday afternoon in honor
Of Miss La Trice BcIcher. The dccora-
tions were all in red, and were sug-
gestive Of the coming marriage of Miss
Belcher in February
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Wrinkleless Skin
Now Easy to Have
(From Family Physician-)

There's no excuse for any woman
having wrinkles now. IT has been
found that simple mixture Of saxo-
lite and witch hazel has a remarkable
action upon the deepest wrinkles, no
matter what their nature, whether
caused by worry, habitual frowning, a
debilitatcd condition or the ravages of
Father Time, This harmless remedy,
which anyone can easily make, obtain
ing the ingredients at any drugstore,
acts both as an astringent and tonic
The combined effecI or tightening the
skin and heightening its vitality is to
Immediately affect every line and
wrinkle, keeping the cuticle smooth
and firm as in youth.
The proportions are one ounce sax
olite (powdered) to one-half pint witch
hazel The solution should be used as
wash lotion. 1t is equally effective
in disposing Of flabbiness of cheek and
neck, as well as sagging below the eyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
ERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel P. Gray,
who have been in Washington visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt Sherman. will
be here shortly on their way through
to their home In Oakland, and will
visit for n short time with Mr. aud
Mrs. George jay Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Cameron and
their son and daughter Of Baltimors
and Philadelphia, are guests at the
Utah, and Miss Cameron, who is a
charming young girl, already has met.
several former school friends.
Mrs. L. r, Dickinson, formerly Of
this city but now Of Denver, is hero
for stay of fortnight on her way
through TO California. and is the guest
during her stay of Mr.. and Mrs. John
a. Reeves at their home, rs 2 street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.. Chapman OF Bos.
ton and Evanston. Wyo, are in the
city for stay OF few weeks and are
at the Hotel Utah. They are being
entertained by numerous friends here
~, D., o,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

CONTINUED on Page Twelvo.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Georgia Legislators,
ATTENTION.!

You are on the lookout for
nice. comfortable homes, board
ing and rooming places while
YOU are in session here. arcn t
you?
Then don fail TO read the
Legislators Accommodations
column on the Want Ad pages
of The Georgian each day.
Every desirable eating,
boarding and rooming place in
the city will be advertised in
the Legislators Accommo-
dations' column OF The Geor-
gian, for your own convenience.
You will find just the place
you were looking for under
this heading, thus saving your
self many unnecessary steps
and precious time IN walking
around IN the hot sun and rain
looking for the RICH place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

Mr.. Bryan first declined to ac-
cept the Craftsmanship of the plat
form committee. He explained
that he did not wish to become so
connected with the committee that
he could not present a minority re-
port on the platform to the con-
vention. A committee had been
sent to request him to take the
place. but he declined His own
selection, John w Kern, of In
diana. was unanimously elected to
the place
The national convention today treat
ed itself to quarter of an hour Of
noise confusion and cheering The
demonstration started after the Gre
dentials committee had reported that it
was not ready to report. Oratory was
supplied in lieu OF business.
After listening to number Of short
addresses the convention adjourned a.
2:16 D. m. until O'Clock tonight,
Elk Governor Folk, Of Missouri, was
the first speaker. He got through with
out interruption except cheers The
convention listened to Senator Isldor
Rayner.
Then Representative Henry D, Clay
ton took up the task He made an in
direct reference to Oscar Underwood
and the Alabaman's supporters began
to cheer 1t spread to other candidates
and soon the cheers covered all the
booms that have appeared before the
convention The cheering was fire.
quently interrupted. Finally the noise
subsidized enough to permit Clayton to
go on He was interrupted with fire.
quent cheers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

that campaign will admit that he made
mistake.
You may not agree with Mr.. Bryan
in all his ideas, but no one can deny ne
has been the greatest moral teacher OF
this generation.
The ticket was not elected, but in
1910 the people elected a Democratic
lower house OF congress and the lower
house was able to carry out every
plank of the Denver platform
That platform declared for the cleo
ton of United States senators by the
direct vote OF the people, and Demo-
cratic congress has submitted an
amendment for the election Of senators
by the people. That platform declared
for an income tax, and congress has
passed and submitted an amendment
for an income tax
Let US in this convention nominate
a progressive Democrat for president.
(Cheers) Let US adopt progressive
Democratic platform
Let us declare that we are not OPP
posed to wealth honestly acquired but
that we propose to wage war on faint
ed riches on the one side and poverty
on the other.
Let us announce that We viii pro-
tect the property rights, but let us rec
ognize the fact that property rights
ought not to be inconsistent with hui
man rights
Let us not array class against class,
but let us preserve the rights of all by
causing equal opportunity for all.
Let us"
Parker interrupted to ask for better
order
Let us not ask any one to join us
because we can give him a privilege
enabling him to make money at the
expense Of some other man
Let us make it plain to the people
Of this nation that the Democratic par
~ stands not only for government OF
and by the people, but a government
for the people | thank YOU"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
FOUR ASPIRANTS FOR
THREE LEGISLATIVE
OFFICES IN FULTON

Four men for three offices is the pro
gram for the race for the legislature in
Fulton county. Two of the present
members of the lower house, George
Westmoreland and Walter McElreath,
have announced for recollection, but DR..
George Brown, who is an avowed can
didate for mayor, will not run for the
legislature.
John Y. Smith Atlanta attorney said
his announcement as candidate could
be expected within a week, Ralph O.
Cochran. realty operator and president
of the Atlanta Real Estate Mems as
ISOLATION, has been in the running for
some time.
Clayton county is IN order fol the
senatorship in the Thirty fifth sena-
torial district this year and Atlanta
will put forward no candidate for this
contest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
SOLDIER FLEES CITY
CHAIN GANG; TAKEN
AT FORT MCPHERSON

Eugene Ross, a private in the Seven
teenth United States infantry. is in the
guard house at Fort Mcpherson today
following a spectacular escape from a
gang of city convicts
The gang was at work on the East
Point road directly in front of the army
post when The soldier made a break.
vaulted the fence, and dashed across the
reservation
The city guards notified the army au-
thorities of the escape. and Ross was
taken into military custody The police
station was notified tina he is being held.
II is expected he will be turned back to
the stockade.
Ross was serving term Of 50 days and
also faces a state charge OF carrying a
concealed pistol.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Saith Anniversary of
Mothers Wedding.

THE only reason we waited until to-
day, after deciding to get married at
once" said Mrs. StoesburY Gutter lis
that today is the thirty fourth ami
versary of mothers marriage. and we
thought we would see if the day would
not be as lucky for US as it has been
for her.
No. there's nothing particularly
startling about our marriage" she add
ed and just hate any notoriety
1T was just plain case of love at
first sight. and that's all there is to it,
And the bridegroom echoed her re-
mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stotesbury- Cutter are at
home with Mr. and Mrs. Angler for the
present and are receiving eongratula-
tons from many friends who are just q
bit disa ppointed al not getting chance
to see the pretty Miss Angler in bridal
attire at the altar .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
GIRL
EL0PES;WON
IN A WEEK
October Date Set for Marriage
But They Decide Not to
Wait-AII Happy.

Wooed and won in a week in
six. That's the pretty surprise I'M
folded to Mrs. Clarence Angler, of g67
West Peachtree street, today when her
daughter Martha, and Harry Willis
Stotesbury- Cutter, whom she first saw
hardly more than month ago, walked
in the front door and announced: 1--WE
are married"
The wedding was set to take place
October on the bridegroom's birth
day. and Mr.. and Mrs. Angler had is
sued wedding invitations for that date
and were making preparations for a
church wedding at which the friends OF
the bride and bridegroom were to be
present in large numbers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Won in a Week;
Decide Not To Wait.

Instead, the wedding took place be-
fore only two witnesses today at st.
Lukes Episcopal church. where it was
performed by Rev c. B. Wilmer.
Mr. Stotesbury Cutter came to At
lanta two years ago TO represent a
wholesale drug firm. Six weeks ago
he passed Miss Angler on the street.
His first glance was merely such as
any young man might give to an at
tractive looking young woman, but the
first glance 30 impressed him that he
looked the second time, and then some
more.
Pm going to meet that girl and mar
ry her" he said to himself, and he soon
found a mutual friend who introduced
him One week to a day after he had
bowed over the formal Il am very glad
to meet you, Miss Angler" the young
woman had promised to become his
wife The consent OF her parents was
obtained and three weeks after the
meeting invitatio were issued for the
wedding in October. Sunday evening,
sitting on the porch at the Angler
home the decision was reached by the
couple that it was foolish to wait I'M
til October, and they planned the sur
,,rieo ne fodaxt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
RECENT HEAVY RAINS
DAM AGE ATLANTA'S
STREETS SERIOUSLY

Fifty-eight serious washouts OF At
lanta streets from the two recent rains
were reported to the city engineers office
today. Three score Of men in the city
employ we're sent to repair the damage
which ranges from the undermining foun-
dalton of the Zachariah homestead at $50
Washington street TO the washing away
of tons Of earth and the clogging of sew
ers on streets in nearly every other sec
ton of the city The reports show no in
iuries to persons nor houses really
swamped by food waters, but the damage
to streets amounts 10 hundreds of dol
lars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
quent cheer
Chairman Late
In Calling Order

The second days session Of the Dem
ocratic national convention was called
to order at 1921 O'Clock this afternoon
by Alton B. Parker temporary chair
man.
Rev. John Gardner Murray, bishop OF
Maryland, pronounced the Invocation at
1926 p. m.
As Chairman Parker called the con-
vention to order J. Sergeant Cram, Of
New York, who had been comforting
with Judge Parker left the side Of the
chairman and returned to his place
with the New York delegation.
In the course of the bishops prayer
he said
eve stand face to face with the most
momentous crisis in the history Of the
greatest government on earth among
men. In our weakness we come unto
Thee for strength.
"And upon whatsoever the mantle Of
this nomination shall fan may he be a
fearing man Of public and per-
sonal virtue"
Governor Blanchard. Of Louisiana,
reporting for the credentials commit =
tee. said that body had not completed
its labors and said il would not do so
until 8 p. m.
II am directed by the committee on
credentials to report to this convention
that it has not vet completed it's labors
and that it win be s o'clock tonight be-
fore it is ready to report" said Govern
or Blanchard Il know that the con
vention wishes to hear some oratory
and | do not wish to cut it off. but !
move that when the convention ad 70
iourns it be until O'Clock tonight"
Former Governor Joseph w. Folk. OF
Missouri, was called upon to start the
orations. He was appauded when he
took the stand. He said;
MT Chairman and fellow Demo
Gratis, the nominee Of this convention
win be the next president Of the United
States In 1908 in Denver we nomi-
mated q ticket that was defeated
believe can safely say that the man
who did most to defeat Mi. Bryan in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
VOTE FOR TAFT FROM
T. r. MAN NETS FIGHT
ON HIS RETURN HOME

RALEIGH y c. June 2s.-Charles
D. Wildes d Roosevelt delegate, who
cast Taft vote in the Chicago con-
vcntion, received serious injury for his
action when eX-Sherin Hampton Jones.
unseated delegate in the late conven-
| ton struck him with a glass of wa
ter and closed an eye here YESTERDAY.
Jones charged Wildes with bad faith.
Wildcs applied the lie and Jones asked
him to retract Failing to receive an
apology. Jones threw the glass of wa
ter 1t is hoped to save the sight OF
Wldes eye
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
WREN, ACCUSED IN
$4,000 GEM THEFT,
is INDICTED AGAIN

George Wren. alleged to have been a
party TO the 100000 Jewel robbery at the
Piedmont hotel several weeks ago, was
re-indicted by the grand jury today The
prosecutor found a discrepancy in the
former legal proceedings and the test-
mony was re-submitted TO the jury.
The case will be called before Judge
Roam in the criminal division of superior
court today, and Wren's fate will be
placed with the jury.
The defendant learned Of the new in
dictment shortly after it occurred when
he called the solicitor generals office to
learn the hour his trial would begin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

Senator Sheppard ReopenS Re-
lection of Governor Smiths
Appointments Last Year.
PACT ON TlPPINS BILL
UNTIL AFTER JULY 4TH
Ault Committee Presents Bills
to Reorganize Agricultural
Department.

The Georgia Legislature got down 70
work and politics on the first day Of its
session, defeating resolution to ad-
iourn to July and launching right
into the vexed question of appoint
ments made by Governor Hoke Smith
and never affirmed by the senate. The
Hudson investigation, which stirred UP
so much politics in the winter, was fol-
lowed up today by a set of bills intro
duced in both houses which would COM
pletely reorganize the agricultural de-
partment.
The governors appointments fight
took the form of a resolution by Sena
tor Sheppard, calling upon Governor
Brown to return to the senate the APP
pointments made by Governor Smith
last year, and which had been sent
back unconfrmed. The resolution will
he acted upon tomorrow.
Il resolution by Representative Gar
nngton. of Richmond. that the house
adjourn to July s, was sent to the Ia
BILE. several members declaring they
came to work and were ready to do it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Senator-Elect Ollie James, of Kentucky.
Progressive, Is Choice of the Rules
Committee for Permanent Chairman
of Democratic National Convention.
Resolutions and Rules Committees on Motion
of Bryan, Agree to Delay Platform Until Nom
nations Are Made---Nebraskan Refuses to
Head Committee Waiting Delegates Revel

BALTIMORE. June 26.-The Democrats Of the
today program The significant
such the unanimous selection by the rules commit
of Senator Ollie James, Kentucky progressive
chairman of the convention Mr. James has the
bned support of the Clark Wilson and Bryan forces and
large following among the other factions
While Mr. James being named for permanent chairman
William Jennings Bryan his first victory in his battle
between reaconares and before the resolutions
mittee BY of Al to II motion withhold the drafting
the platform until after the convention chooses its
passed The matter then the rules which
accepted the rule by a decisive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
I'VE Must Progress, :
Says Senator Rayner.

Senator Isidor Rsyner. or Maryland.
was thus introduced by Chairman
Parker and he got an ovation as he
came TO the stand:
We have Just listened to the dis
tinguished ex-governor. we now have
the pleasure of listening to one Of the
leaders Of Democracy, Senator Isidor
Rayner"
we will have before us three differ
ent parties said Senator Rayner. "'rhe
Republican party has nominated Nh
Taft The motto of that party will be.
We will react and retrograde.
"A new party viii perhaps arise in
month from now that has already an
nounced its motto, and that motto is,
Thou shalt not steal
My friends. there is but one motto
for US, and that motto is, We must
progress
Under that motto this inspiring
scene here today foreshadows our com
ing victory in November. Our force,
are in the field. We are ready for the
battle
Now. around what shall the conhi..
i"oe ~ anu lOItlilOSR on our pam
ner is that this is a government by toe
people
There is no subterfuge upon our
banners. We are not ashamed Of our
record and we are proud Of the colols
We hope to plant upon the citadel be-
fore us
THE Republican party is the party
of the classes and upon its banner in
blazing characters is the legend, Pro-
lection for monopolies.
The Democratic party is in favor %
a constitutional tariff for revenue The
Republican party is in favor of an un-
constitutional tariff for protection
"A man can not be Democrat and
be . plotectionist If he is for protec-
Ion he is against his party"
we must oppose with every lawful
means within our power these unlawful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Clark High Man, But
: It's Like Card Game

BALTIMORE, June 26-The
. presidential situation is best 'eX
. pressed by Delegate John Fetch
er, of Tennessee, who said:
. The Clark movement stands
out most prominently, which is I
. both an evidence of it's strength I
. and of its weakness. On the one
hand, it shows the Missouri man
as the strongest man in the field I
now on the other hand, it I
places him like the high man in I
. seven up game where all of the I
other players throw the game to I
the low man in order to keep the I
high man from going out That is I
the best possible explanation Of I
the Clark status"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
SLAYER OF FELLOW
PEN GUARD INDICTED;
"TM SORRY" HE SAYS

James r Vance the Federal prison
guard charged with the murder Of Nj. L.
Connors. another guard. near the prison
Monday was indicted by the county grand
jury today.
Vance is confined in the Tower. where
he was placed late Monday on testimony
Of eye witnesses to the shooting. His
only statement Is. 81 am sorry | had to
do it"
Connors, who died a the prison hos
pital several hours after being shot, was
buried Yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
TWELVE DRIVERS OF
SLOW RIGS AND TWO
SPEEDERS ARE FINED

The police war against violators Of the
traffic laws brought fourteen more cases
to police court today
Twelve of the cases we're made by Po-
liceman Hasleu against drivers of slow
moving vehicles. Each offender was fined
s1.75
The other two cases we're made by Po-
liceman Childs against auto speeders.
Fines OF s5.55 were Imposed in these
cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
LOUISVILLE MAN TO BE
SOLICITOR GENERAL

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2s.-It is
reported here that President Taft will
probably appoint Marshall Bulntt.- of
Louisville solicitor general to succeed
Frederick Lehman, Of ST Louis, VINO
has resigned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
MOTHER OF ALBANIAN bias.

JACKSON, GA. June &c. -Mrs. Martha
Moore. 81 years Of age, died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs, +. w O'Neal, near
Jackson. after very brief illness. having
been stricken With acute indigestion Mon
day night She is survived by six chill
dren, G W Moore Of Atlanta being a
son The funeral was held this after
noon at stark Methodist church