davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

citis, is convalescent. to the pleasure Of
his many friends.
Mr. William Rawson. the young son
of Mrs. William C. Rawson who has
been quite i'll, is better.
Mrs. Stephen Palmer. of Washing
ton, Ga, who has been with Mrs. Har-
vey Phillips, has returned to her home.
Mrs Charles J. Haden entertained
a few friends very Informally at tea
at the Piedmont Driving club this aft
ernOon in honor of her guest, Mrs. ].
NJ. jackson, of Miami, Fla.
Miss Virginia Bowie, Miss John
Bowie and Miss Elizabeth Warner, of
Atlanta, are spending few days at
the Hotel Wolcott. New York
Miss Louise Curry, of Macon, who
has been visiting in Atlanta, has gone
to Holins. Va, to enter Hollins insti-
tute for the winter.
Mrs. Joseph Richardson and Miss
Julia Richardson will return tomorrow
from Black Mountain, n. c., where they
went TO attend the Disosway- Mckinley
wedding
Mr.. and Mrs John David and chill
dren, of Albany, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. s. B. Naff in Ansley Park.
having come from Albany in their tour
ing car
Mi Roy Goree, the son of Mr..
Churchill Goree left last night for Sa.
vannah and will sail from there for
New York, going later to Ithaca to en-
ter Cornell university.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Lycett announce
the birth of a son September Is at
their home in College Park, who has
been named Henry Harralson Lycett
for his maternal grandfather.
Mrs. Lewis d. Lowe entertained six
guests at a matinee party this after
noon in honor of Mrs. Richard p
Brooks. of Forsyth Mrs Brooks is
regent of the Piedmont Continental
chapter, d. A. r., and came to Atlanta
to attend the first fall meeting Of the
chapter,
Mr.. Hugh Richardson is in Baltimore.
where he will spend a few days before
placing his young son, Hugh Inman
Richardson in the Tome school at Port
Deposit. Md. Mrs. Richardson will re-
main at Brevard \. c., where Mr. and
Mrs. Richardson and family have spent
the summer, until October /.
Miss Maude Scruggs and Mrs.
Charles Lotus Grant Anderson. of
Washington, y. c., are the guests Of
their sister, Mrs. Minnie Robinson
Scruggs, in Ansley Park, until October
L. when they leave for Washington
Miss Scruggs viii spend the winter in
Washington, her home on West Peach
tree to be occupied during the winter
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. v LeCraw and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. r. 3, Alexander of
Birmingham, viii arrive Saturday TO
be the guests Of Mrs. w. n. Alexander
at 1856 East North avenue. As Miss
Carrie Dallis, Mrs. Alexander Was one
of the very popular debutantes Of the
past season In Atlanta, and she will be
cordially welcomed After October I
MIR and Mrs Alexander viii be an home
i'm Birmingham an the Barber apart
ments, 1893 Fifteenth street, South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
BY DIR. LEWIS BAKER.

NE QueslIons answered below general charac-
ter; the symptoms diseases given and the an
sWerS VIII apply to any of similar nature
Those wishing further advice, free, may address DR.
Lewis Baker College building, College ElIwood streets
Dayton OHIO nclosing self addressed stamped enyeope
TOR reply FH name and address must be given but only
mIaIs OF netlous name will be used in my answers
The prescriptions can be filled drug
store. Any druggist order of wholesaler 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
BUY DIAMONDS NOW

Aside from the pleasure derived from wearing diamonds
there few investments profitable and at the same time
as safe
Prices have advanced continuously until they are more
than twice great few The factors affect
NC their value becoming complex from year to
year and there doubt but that they will continue to
rise in value.
definite advance their price of % per cent At this time
therefore, in position offer exceptional values How
ever when have into the market to replace those
stones that have will be obliged to charge IN ac
cordance with the to your advantage to make
an early selection.
Call write respecting partial payment plan
whereby this splendid property be owned and paid for
with absolutely inconvenience to the purchaser
E44qe0eN5zq.yoey@,
JEWELLERS wHrrEIIArn ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Mason" writes:
For years | have
been taking medi-
cine to cure con-
stipation, liv er
trOtIhia and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Southern Railway Excur

sion to Birmingham leaves
Terminal Station 7 a. M,
Thursday, September &c.
$3.50 round trip. Good to
return on any regular train
up to and including $50
p. m. train of September 20.
If you need help, Georgian
Want Ads will get the right per-
son for the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

News of
Atlanta
EIsS MARJORIE BOBB, Of New
MI Orleans, will arrive in Atlanta
this afternoon to visit Miss

TISS MARJORIE BOBB, Of New
M Orleans, will arrive in Atlanta
this afternoon to visit Miss
Jennie D. Harris. Miss Bobb, who will
he one of the charming debutantes in
New Orleans this winter, comes to
Georgia to attend the wedding of Miss
Nell Hodgson and Mr.. Robert Wood
ruff in Athens. Preceding her visit to
Athens. she will be extensively enter
tanned as the guest of Miss Harris in
this city. A dinner party of ten covers
will be given for Miss Robb on Sat
urdav evening at the Piedmont Driv-
ing club dinner dance by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson, Jr.
a number of other affairs are being
planned. one of the delightful events
in the series to be given for Miss Robb
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Brandon.
Another interesting visitor who will
spend a while in Atlanta before going
to Athens to be an attendant at the
Hodgson- Woodruff wedding is Miss
EVELYN Rose, of Knoxville who is a
cousin of Miss Bobb and also one of
the coming sea son's debutantes Miss
Rose will arrive on October and will
be the guest of Misses Mary and Helen
Hawkins during her stay in the city.
Miss Viola Johnston. of Macon. who
is well known in Atlanta through he1
former visits to Miss Margaret Haw-
kins, will arrive in the early fall to
again be the guest of Miss Margaret
Hawkins, and will be pleasantly enter
tanned during her visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
ACTORS ENTERTAIN 1000
B0WERY DOWN AND-0UTS

NEW YORK, Sept. t9.-One thou
sand down and outs" of the Bowery
were entertained by well known actors
at a Bowery theater. Many designated
as unemployed refused to attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
For Miss Read.

r or MISS heao.
Miss Louise Read. bride elect, was
rendered an anagram party this after
noon by Mrs. Frank Robinson. The
affair was given at Mrs. Robinson's
home in Decatur and the tables were
placed on the lawn. A color scheme Of
pink and white was carried out in the
refreshments which were served at the
close of the game. The prizes included
a set Of beauty pins for top score, a
new book for consolation and silk hose
for the honor guest
Punch was served by Misses Julia
and Ruth Green, Mary Ann Cassels and
Julia Youngblood.
Mrs Robinson wore pink linen for the
afternoon. She was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs J. f. Youngblood Mrs.
j. c. Plowden and Miss Lucille Young
blood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Miss Disosway Is
Bride Of Captain
!. S.McKinley

The marriage of Miss Margaret Di-
sosway. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j,
Disosway, of Atlanta, to Captain James
Fuller Mckinley, Eleventh United
States cavalry, took place last night at
the "Treetops," the summer residence
of the Disosways, at Black Mountain,
n. C.
The cavalry colors were used as a
decoration for the wedding, and the at
tendants included a number of cavalry
officers and Atlanta young women
friends of the bride. Rev, w. w Mem
minger, of Atlanta, was the officiating
minister and Captain Grayson Heidi
of Atlanta. was best man. The brides
attendants were Mrs. Winship Nun
nally, matron of honor; Misses Anne
Orme, Frances Nunnally, Julia Rich
ardson and Esther Smith, all Of At
lanta, as bridesmaids.
A reception followed the wedding
ceremony.
Among the Atlanta guests were Cap
tain and Mrs. Grayson Heidi Mrs. Jo-
seph Richardson and Miss Katherine
Richardson, besides the bridesmaids.
From Fort Oglethorpe were a group Of
the bridegroom's special friends. among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Laurson.
The bride was one of the most popu-
lar young women of Atlanta. Since her
debut, two years ago, she has been
much admired. Captain Mckinley is
member of prominent family, a
nephew of former President Mckinley.
The young couple win reside at Fort
Oglethorpe near Chattanooga, where
the Eleventh cavalry is now stationed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Mrs Hasson CONTAMINATED.

Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE entertained at
an informal bridge party of three ia
bles this morning. in honor of her sis
ter Mrs. Harry Hasson. of Jackson
vile, Fla, who is spending several
days with her The party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. GUIDE. a;
East Lake. and the guests included q
group of Mrs. Hasson's friends.
The house was decorated in a wealth
of American Beauty roses effectively
arranged. For top score there was a
barette Of brilliants set in platinum. for
consolation a picture and for the honor
guest Japanese reed basket
Mrs. GUIDE was gowned in white crepe
meteor draped in kings blue marqui-
settle. Mrs Hasson wore amethyst
charmeuse satin. Miss May O'Brien,
who assisted in entertaining, wore
white lingerie.
Mrs GUIDE will again entertain at
bridge next Wednesday morning in hon
or Of Mrs. Hasson, the guests to in
clude the members of her bridge club
and few other friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
Miss Ballard Hostess.


Miss Dorothy Fielder a bride elect,
Was the honor guest at a pretty bridge
party given this afternoon by Miss Nell
Ballard at her home on North Boule-
ward. The rooms where the card ta-
bles We're placed were gay and bright
with vases of goldenrod. The prizes
included a hand painted puff box for
top score, embroidered handkerchief
for consolation and silk hose for the
honor guest. A salad course and ices
were served al the card tables.
Miss Ballard was assisted in enter
taining by her mother, Mrs. Walter
Ballard, and by Mrs. c. NJ. Ballard and
Mrs. Marshall Owen.
The young hostess wore a pretty
rock Of green marquisette over green
satin. The guests included the men,
hers of Miss Billiards. bridge club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Mr.. Hugh Richardson is in Baltimore
where he will spend a few days before
placing his young son, Hugh Inman
Richardson, in the Tome school at Port
Deposit. Md. Mrs. Richardson will re
main at Brevard, \. c., where Mr. and
Mrs. Richardson and family have spent
the summer, until October /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Mrs. Lewis d. Lowe entertained six
guests at a matinee party this after
noon in honor of Mrs. Richard P
Brooks. of Forsyth. Mrs Brooks is
regent of the Piedmont Continental
d. A. r., and came to Atlanta
to attend the first fall meeting of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Lycett announce
he birth of son September Is at
heir home in College Park, who has
oeen named Henry Harralson Lycett
'or his maternal grandfather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Mr.. Roy Goree, the son of Mr..
Churchill Goree, left last night for Sa.
5annah and will sail from there for
New York, going later to Ithaca to en-
er Cornell university.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
PAYS Sl0o.00O FINE
 FOR SMUGGLING
NATHAN ALLEN, ''THE HIDE KING" RlDS HIMSELF OF TROUBLES WHICH WERE BROUGHT BY
 INFiTUATION FOR GIRL.
smuggled Jeweiry, Laces. Gowns. Etc.. Into This Country After
 Taking Pleasure Trips.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Nathan AL len, the aged Kenosha, Wis, multi millionaire "hide king by paying $lOO,O00 into the United States treas ury has finally extricated himself from the mountain of trouble that fell upon him as result of his infatua- tion for a girl young enough to be his granddaughter.
 The payments were made today ill settlement of all claims against AL len by the government on account of his confessed smuggling into the United States of several hundred thousand dollars worth of jewelry, laces, gowns, etc., as presents to Hell en DWellee Jenkins, with whom he has toured Europe as his wife, and under the names of MT and Mrs. J. w. Jen- kins"
 Allen great fortune is based large ly upon the leather trust of which he was the founder, and is still a direc- tor. Last fall Allen was fined $12,- 900 in the federal district court in New York for smuggling vast quan- l tity of dutiable articles for Miss Jen- I kins
 The woman was one of the princi- pal witnesses against him before the grand jury which indicted him and John R. Collins, of Memphis, Tenn, founder of the Southern Coal Con- pany, fo1 smuggling. Collins was also compelled to pay fine after he and Allen confessed to smuggling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
VOTE FOR NO. 15.

Amendment Mo- 15, which author izes cities to issue bonds for improve ments, does not effect the residents of the rural districts in the least, as they will not under any circumstances be required to pay one cent on any bonds that may be issued by any city under this act, yet it is one of vital importance to the cities, as it will make many improvements that they cannot otherwise make, many of which will benefits residents of the rural districts in many ways. This being the case, there is no reason why our neighbors who live beyond the city limits should not join us in passing this important measure by an overwhelming majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08

may catch in it's whirTwind infection not few recipient and plastic minds, but it will need something far more than this, the batting with snrats, to catch whales, to dominate the greats est clientage of the nation Yet there is nothing left but this for the Sage of Oyster Bay Mr. Taft can stand on the fine record of his ad- minstration. Governor Wilson can rest with assurance on his few well digested announcements of principle which will certainly augment the ad- miration which his public and ac- ademic career has elicited and not less on the dignified resource of that supervision which will animate and direct the strategy of a big battle field out of tic thick and fury of the fray.
 For this reason, in addition to others, the next two months will rip en experience of great interest. Gov ernor Wilson is fine administrator and executive as well as an eXposi- tor of opinion and student of state philosophy. He will, it is said, man. age his own campaign to an extent since Martin Van Buren and Samuel Tilden have ventured on. The com parative result of filling such a capa- city will excite public curiosity. It may also add to the prestige which would attend his entrance into the White House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08

If the people of Arkansas will adopt Amendment No. 12 and exempt cottcn factories frem taxation for a period of ten years, they will bring much capital to this state. Governor eleci Joe T. Robinson, in a, speech at Little Rock Friday night, urged the support of the amendment, declaring that the object is to encourage in- vestment which will in a short time promote industrial activity, attract desirable immigration, increase prop erty values and afford profitable en- ployment to labcr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
MADE HER WELL WOMAN

Mrs. w. P. Valentine of Camden, N. J., says: "I suffered with pains in my back and side, sick heada ches, no appetite, was tired and nervous all the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound made me we'll woman and I wish other suffering women would avail themselves of this valuable remedy
 For nearly forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has teen the standard remedy for female ills, and no sick woman does hirself ustice Who will not try this famous medicine, made from roots and herbs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
WIFE MURDER N0.3 ONLY NEAR TRAGEDY Alex Batch Chokes Wife Into Insensibilty and Els capes With Shotgun
 in Hand. POSSE IS AFTER HIM Had Previously Assaulted His Wife and Wanted Revenge For
 Being Prosecuted.
POSSE IS AFTER HIM

A case. which at first blush appear ed to pe the third killing of negro woman ill this city in the past thres weeks, was reported to police head quarters at 10:3o last night. The patrol wagon with Constable Frank stewart, Assistant Chief w. D. Five asa, City Detective J. L. McEurnett, 'Night Rcundsman l. c. Schultz and a Graphic reporter made quick run to Nc 6l7 Cypress street. There they found an excited crowd of blacks congregated in froIt of ihe cottage of Lizzie Walters, watwe fifteen nin- utes before Alex Bach had attempt- cd to choke his wife to death.
 The Walters womGn was crying ex- citedly when the Officers entered and her siste". Elsie, Who is the wife of Batch, was lying on bed, semi conscious and moaning from the IT, j'lries she had received.
 According to the s,ory loid by Lizzie Wal CTS, She and her sister were alone ln the house when Batch entered and proceeded to carry out the threat he had made earlier ii. the day to be revenged on, his wife for havlng him arrested because of a beating ae had previously given her. lie made rush for tha bed to which his wife was confined account of the injuries she sustained when he whip ped her and would likely have choked her to death had he not been frightened away by the approach of negroes, attracted by3 the outcries of Lizzie Walters. Zeke'Taylor and Joe Johnson, who says he is cousin of Jack Johnson, pulled palings off the fence and rushed to- the house as Batch emerged from the rear, leaped the fence and disappeared in the darknss of the alley, carrying a shot gun.
 The call was sent to headquarters from nearby store immediately, lut the negro had made his escape when the officers arrived. His wife re- ceiyed d vicious choking and is in critical condition, but will likely recover.
 AltX Batch, who works on the Ber- ger place about three miles north west of town, was tried yesterday afternoon before jury in Magistrate Gabe Meyers court on charge of assault and battery, was found guilty and fined $1 and costs. Tie fine and costs amounted to about $20, which was paid by the mans employer. Tn the court room Batch boasted to his wite's sister that he would have re- venge and the brutal attack last night was his attempt to carry out his threat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
HARRY, ARK.

Special to the Graphic
 Slayton MCGehee was a business visitor in Pine Bluff Saturday and Sunday.
 II. s. Wynne, a representative of the Waters Pierce Oil Company, was here Tuesday.
 Dr. Dr, G. G. Shaw, spent Tues day in Star City, a guest of friends and relatives.
 "Toddy' Fox, of the firm of Fox Brothers, called on our merchants Tuesday.
 R. c. Atkinson, of Pine Bluff, is in- specting his cotton crop at Yorktown this week He made the trip ill his automobile.
 w. E. Mulikin, of Pine Bluff, has closed deal with B. l.. Gocio for his interests at Yorktown, and We understand that he is going to fur nish the store with a complete line of general merchandise
 Capt. F. P. Baugh was a business visitor here Thursday.
 $. F. Adams was here Thursday in the interest of his firm, the Lemon- Gale Dry Goods Company, of Mem phis
 :, Cam" Brummett, of Pine Bluff, called on our merchants Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs Wm. MGGehse spent Thursday at Yorktown as guests of MT. and Mrs. Ed Young.
 J. D. McGehee spent Friday and Saturday in Pine Bluff on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
TURN OUT AND VOTE.

Sheriff Brewster is authority for the statement that more than 5000 negroes have paid their poll tax in this county and it is most likely that the heaviest Republican vote ever re- corded in this county will be counted in the polling places after they close Monday night. The great interest be- ing manifested in the election Is due to the activity of the negro in oppos- ing Amendment No. Ii, proposed to the State Constitution, and which will practically eliminate the negro vote in Arkansas.
 There is naturally going to be big negro vote cast on Monday which means there will be a big Republican vote boiled. The Democrats of this county should turn out in full force and vote. Many of the Democrats are opposed to Amendment No. II, known as the Grandfather Clause, but to offset any false sentiment that might go abroad from Arkansas and have bearing on the national cam paign, the Democratic vote in this state should be one of which there can he not even the slightest doubt Turn out and poll the Democratic vote that is in keeping with the usual Arkansas Democracy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
---o&O-

The epidemic of injunctons appears to be spreading. Pine Bluff has de- veloped case. Owners of piece of property in the Jefferson capital are seeking to enjoin the city from eX- tending a street through the place, be- cause. they say, the property is be- ing held for sale as factory sites and streets through it would decrease the value. Those particular Pine Bluff these TeXarkanians who are making of themselves obstacles to paving and other mprovements.-Tex Tex arkanian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
DEMOCRATS CLOSE:
 STATE CAMPAIGN
Senator Jeff Davis Speaks and Bands Play As Loyal Ones Parade Little Rocks Streets With
 TOrchl'ghts.

Little Rock, Sept. With a torch light procession and bands playing and with United States Sera.er Jeff Davis denouncing the Trusts and the Republicans generally, theastate, capt. paign came to a close here tonight City Attorney Harry D. Hale presided at mass meeting, which was held in the ourt house square and which