davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
SOCIAL AND Z ERsoNAL
Mrs CARRIERS, PHONE : BUSINESS PHONE
= $40 &c /: % 8 -

Seventy-five ladies' coat suits,
bought specially for this big sale,
biggest bargains you ever saw. The
German Store, L. Saul, proprietor.
The Dallas New Era says: "The
young men of Dallas are organizing q
band with Prof. D. N. Baldwin, of At
lanta, as their instructor. We hope the
boys will make success of it, for we
think a good an invaluable asset to a
town.
For SALE-In Kennesaw, corner of
Marietta and Powder Springs street, a
three-room house on elevated 2 1-2
acre lot. To be sold in Marietta the
first Tuesday in November to the high
est bidder. $50 cash and balance to
suit purchaser.
10-25-2t Isl. NJ
Each l0c ticket worth 100
votes and SC tickets worth 50
votes in Constitution Contest.
Gem Theatre.
Marietta friends of Mrs. Pau
Charles Pernelle, who was Miss Eliz-
abeth Glover. will be glad to know she
is preparing to keep house in a pretty
bungalow in Decatur, Ala. This happy
little bride is also expecting a visit
from her father-in-law, Mr.. PerneIle,
of Havre, France.
Judge Richard H. Field, of Kansas
City, paid us brief visit Monday on
his way to Atlanta. While renewing
his subscription he remarked that Wood
row Wilson would be our next president
in his opinion.
Each l0c ticket worth 100
votes and Sc tickets worth 50
votes in Constitution Contest.
Gem Theatre.
The first prize for recipes in which
Armour's Simon Pure lard is used was
won this month by lady in Carrollton.
She told how to make waffies with one
egg to pint of sweet milk. A Mari
eta lady makes delicious waf1es with
out eggs. Indeed she declares eggs
spoil waff1es.
Atlanta friends of Major Cole who
attended his funeral included DR.. and
Mrs. w. F. Glenn, Mr.. Will Glenn, Mrs.
c. T. A. Pise, Mrs. Robert Zahner,
Mrs. K. F. Thomson, Misses Mary
Strong and jamie Bond, Mr.. John A.
Manget, Mr.. T. B. Graves and Emeline
Holman who nursed him in his infoncy.
"The Lady in White" at the
Gem Theatre Friday night, Oct.
18th. Wilkie Collins greatest
novel.
Mrs. R. T. Nesbitt will go to Athens
next week as a delegate to the U. D.
C. convention and will go in November
to Washington City to the national
convention of the U. D. C. Her niece.
Miss Roberta Browne, of Atlanta, will
remain with Col. Nesbitt during her
absence.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
NEURO-SARS SIN,

Neuro-Sarsin cures indigestion,
headache, constipation, and piles
Prevents typhoid fever, pellagra and
all diseases arising from the stomach
and bowels. Restores normal condi-
tions to both male and female. For
sale at Gantt's drug store in Marietta
sept-6 6m adv't
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
OPENING OF THE MARTHA
BERRY TAVERN TUESDAY

Tuesday evening the Berry Circle
opened the tavern with a reception to
their friends which was delightful.
Mrs. w. A. Florence and Miss Odene
Florence presented the tavern with two
growing plants and Mrs. Nash and Mrs.
Meinert sent beautiful dahlias. Luch-
es and afternoon tea will be served
at the tavern on short notice.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
MRS. JOSEPH N. BROWN AT THE
STATE FAIR.

sTom the Macon Telegraph of October
18th.
The "First Lady of the State
spent the day at the fair yesterday.
lnconspicuously but faultlessIy gown,
90 In a blue tailored suit, with natty
blue hat and veil to match she was
most charming and congenial com.
pany for the receiving party of ladies
who met her at the train and escorted
her through the park.
When one thinks of Mrs. Brown,
one thinks of the governors home in
Marietta, the lovely old-fashioned
country place with avenues of trees,
a spacious lawn, and the southern hos.
pitality awaiting the guest at the
door, and then. of it's mistress, sweet,
gracious woman, with a smile worth
an ocean voyage to gain Then one
thinks of the sons and the daughters,
splendid specimens of young America,
and wishes there were more of her
kind in the State of Georgia
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
TEN PER CENT REAL
ESTATE INVESTMENT

l have the best piece of renting prop
erty in Marietta that am offering at
a price that will net 10 per cent after
paying taxes, insurance and repairs.
adv't If B. G. BRUMBY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
SPINSTER'S CONVENTION.

Friday evening, Oct. 25th, at the
Academy in Powder Springs the ladies
of the ssMethodist Church will give. a
spinster's convention benefit. A small
admission will be charged.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
AUTOMOBILE WANTED.

/ will exchange stock in first class
Marietta enterprise for used car of
good model and in good condition.
Write full description and price to
Drawer &c" Decatur, Ga.
adv. 10-l8-2t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25

AAUtSA Az<I
Surgical Institute and physician of large experience and
practice the first to make Alternative EXTRACT OF
roots, without particle OF alcohol or narcotic.
1T pleasure, that of
the benefit received from the medicines AND self
fere for three from running four doctors but
failed relief Finally
ton and would have to consult specialist tat the
advised me to write to DR. Pierce which did and after nt
did dressed the wound with Dr. Perces ae and
Golden Medical Pleasant Pellets
troubles. shall always recommend your medicines
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25

aIcohoE
9errnsca Of ovon
blood medicine, entirely without alcohol which Gyc
of
Stone extensively sold by druggists for the forty Dr.
blood which life blood
issueru viii has aum during
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-25
From the Macon News:

From the Macon News:
The fact that the First Lady of the
State was a distinguished visitor in
Macon yesterday is a matter of ex-
treme interest in the city Mrs.
Brown is brilliant figure in the social
world She is handsome, distinguish
ed and gracious, and has been the hon
ored guest of those Georgians whose
names make history.
Wherever she goes, she yields the
social scepter and always wins the
hearts of those with whom she comes
in contact. 1t was indeed a great
honor for Macon people to entertain
such guest and pleasure for those
who met her to render her a service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
MRS. PEARCE BAILEY.

Mrs Pearce Bailey. who died on sat
urdav AT her home. -Four Winds, in ka-
tonah. y. Y. was said TO have been the
only woman suffrage speaker whose pub
lie utterances evinced keen sense OF
humor. Her flashing wit. unmarried by
malice, never failed to win her an audi
ence.
In the campaign OF 1910 when sutrag-
lots were opposed to the reelection or
Senator Agnew. at a packed meeting III
Carnegie Hall she attacked his candl-
dacy. although he was guest In her
box Her remarks were delivered with
such humor and such winning smile
that the Senator seemed to enjoy them
as much as any one.
when little more than girl she at
tended a hearing at Albany relative TO
a constitutional amendment TO give
women the vote. Since that time she
had been tireless for the suffrage cause
both I'm her speeches and In writings.
Although I'm poor health the last few
energy. Last winter Mrs. Bailey de
cllned the offer of the presidency of the
Equal Franchise Society, but az acting
nresident she established the organiza
ZION i'm It's new quarters, in East 3Ith
street and founded it's library. She
snent most OF her time In the country.
AZ she had acquired love for II during
her childhood which she passed on a
farm I'm New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
OBITUARY..
HENRY T, CHAPMAN.

Henry r. Chapman. one OF the Oldest
members Of the New York Stock En-
change. died at his home. No. $40 Clinton
avenue Brooklyn. yesterday in his sew
cnty-sixth year, from a complication OF
diseases Mr.. Chapman was we'll known
as a patron 81 arts and sciences, IA well
AZ in the Wall Street world. During the
civil War he was captain In the o!d
sd Regiment and took part In suppress
Ing the Brooklyn riots. After the war lie
received the title of major, and was later
colonel Of the old 57th Regiment He was
an aid to General John b. WOODWARD
commanding the I'd Division, \. q. y. u.
and with that officer was instrumental IN
merging the former Brooklyn Art Asso-
citation into the Brooklyn Academy OF
Arts and Sciences. He was also presi-
dent OF the Rembrandt Club and mem
Der of the National Arts Club. His Dusl-
ness address was No 81 Broadway
Mr.. Chapman was a native New york
er. and. after an education in the public
schools. studied in France. His wife and
four sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Mr.. KNOX AT YOKOHAMA
Arrives in Japan to Attend the
Funeral of Emperor.

Toxic Sept. s.-The United States
armored cruiser Maryland, with the
American Secretary OF State. Phllander
C. Knox. and party aboard, will anchor
I'm Yokohama Harbor NJ 3 o'clock this at
ternoon. according to a wireless message
receiyed from the commander OF the war
shin Mr.. Knox will attend the funeral
OF the Emperor as the special rcpresen-
tatiye of the United States.
The Maryland will be conveyed by the
Jopanese battleship Full and the armored
cruisers Iwato and Tokiwa. Brsadier
General John A. Pershing, commander OF
tho Department OF Mindanao. philippines.
who was assigned as the military attache
of the Embassy at Toxic. will be the first
10 board the Maryland to welcome Mr..
Knox and his party.
On landing. the Secretary Of State VIII
no received at the pier by the Governor,
the Mayor and other notables, as we'll rs
many American residents OF Yokohama.
The Secretary Will leave for Toxic at
o'clock. and an elaborate reception VIII
be given In his honor at Toxic by the
representatives Of the departments OF the
army aill navy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
MOVIES' SHOW LOAN SHARK
gage Foundation Produces the
Usurer's Grip.

''"ier moving picture film with a
y. attached is about to be sprung on
~ waiting public This one is "The
,,'' LUIS Grip" and the plot may be sur
), from the title The heros child Is
s"u nc borrows money at runous
hen loses his job after a visit from
oawler out" His next employer
,..s 'e charltably inclined. and when he
ans The circumstances takes the man
oan society which is run on the
NY 'phhanthropic plan. or course. the
], "Nt Attorney and the hero arrive
Tue iatter's home at the psychological
,qu'ht and obtain restitution from the
- mark, who is having the furniture
- @'h away Already the sick child had
IN taken out Of the bed preparatory
Us removal.
u n.sinsrkable coincidence was brought
ey.snl When the actor who takes the
bsn " the money lender found that he
ebIh !" TAKE the bed from under the sick
10 "a AZ one time In his career, before
emsiaV.pted his present profession. he was
keitn,vyed by loan shark as Z col
lkin,l ana once had had TO do thatssame
skns. rus Is the answer TO any skeptic
~ says the plot Is exaggerated
aeae scenario Was written by Miss Hunt
sis 1ol, OF the Sage Foundation. and the
ssn ~as produced by "A commercial COM
h cooperation with the department
d. e'neoial loans OF the Sage Founda-
4 80. was seen by social workers a,
HiVale View Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
EXPORT MEN TO MEET
Panama Canal Opening One OF
Convention Topics.

The opening of the Panama Canal ana
the new era in American export TRACE
will he the chief subjects Of discussion AT
tho third annual convention OF the Aneri-
can Manufacturers Export Association
Ia no held at the Hotel Aston. on Septem-
her 10 and q. This convention will not
only bring together the leading American
manufacturers and exporters, but VIII be
international in scope. Many OF the ior-
elgn delegates coming 10 the Oniten
states TO attend the Fifth 'lnternatlonaI
Congress OF chambers OF Commerce at
Roston on September a. have already
accepted invitations to meet with the ex-
porters
Suecial delegates from the various
states will be appointed by the governors,
and practically all OF the leading com
mercial organizations throughout ihe
country will be represented AZ the CON
vention. Addresses will be made during
IN. two-day session by Washington OH
cials. American manufacturers merchants
and bankers. and new officers viii be
elected.
The convention will close on the even
ing ~ september q with the annual din
ner Of the association. The American
Manufacturers Export Association Is the
only organization in the United states
having az its sole purpose the fostering
%, American export trade. Its officers
are w. 3. Campbell, OF CINCINNATI presi-
dent. ylce-presidents. j. Is. Rodgers OF
Wilmington. Del, and j. II. Birch j.. OIL
burlington. y. j.. treasurer, Maurice COS
tor Of New York; secretary. Henry T.
Wills. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
ITS OWN OIL FOR NAVY
President Reserves Great Cali
fornia Tract for the Service.

Washington, Sept S. - The United
States navy is TO have for its exclusive
use vast oil field in California from
which it will obtain fuel for its oil burn
ing fighting ships. President Taft has
withdrawn $1,000 acres Of oil lands i'm the
Elk Hills for the exclusive purpose of
serving as a reserve source Of fuel oil
FOR the navy.
The tract withdrawn is adjacent 10 the
Midway and McKittrick oil fields and
tests already made indicate that ii will
yield 25OO0O.OOO barrels, or twenty-five
years supply. at a liberal estimate of the
probable consumption i'm the navy
1t has not vet been decided how the
Navy Department will operate it's oil
fields when II acquires them The oil
wells may be opened up by contract or
by the department. The Geological Sur
vcy will be asked to report on the best
method TO be pursued
Consumption of fuel oil in the navy is
rapidly increasing. Practically all the
torpedo boat destroyers now burn oil :;
many of the battleships burn both coal
and oil. and the newest ones building and
authorized Will burn oil exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
TAFT MOTORS INTO MAINE
visit on Eve of Election Has No
Political Significance.

Blddeford Pool, Me, Sept. S.-Presi-
dent Taft motored into Maine to-day,
ON the eve of the state election, but
dlsclaimed any political intent, declar-
ing that he had Simply changed the
base of his vacation"
Tonight he was guest at the sum-
mer home of his brother, Charles +.
Taft, of Cincinnati. He may return TO
Beverly tomorrow
The Presidents ankle was much bet
ter to-day. He went TO church in Bev-
erly in the morning, and early in the
afternoon left in an automobile. ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Taft, for Maine.
Mrs. Taft stopped at the home Of a
friend at York Beach. where she re-
manned tonight. The eighty-five mile
run from Beverly TO Biddeford Pool
was made in about four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
MANY DECISIONS EXPECTED
U. S. Supreme Justices Prepar-
ing for Reopening of Court.

Washington. Sept. s.-The early return
1 to Washington OF members of the Su.
preme Court of the United States is taken
u indicate the disposition of important
| cases shortly after court conyenes, in Oc-
tober
Justice McKenna is now in New York
on his way back from abroad. while Chief
Justice White and three or four other
members Of the court are expected 10 be
in Washington at least two weeks before
the court convenes
More than fifty cases were under adj
vscment by the court when Il adjourned
in June. Many Of these probably will be
disposed OF the first decision day. Others
which have been the subject OF review
and study during the vacation may re-
quire further consideration In the con
ference room after the court begins its
regular sessions on October II.
Further far-reaChing Interpretation ~
the Sherman antitrust law is anticipated
early IN the term. During the summer
the court has had under Amusement a
number OF trust cases. Among these
Is the hard coal case" In which the
railroads Of the Pennsylvania anthracite
coal region are charged by the govern
ment with having effected an Illegal com
bination to monopolize the transportation
and sale Of anthracite coal In the West.
the Union Pacific merger with the South
err Pacific has been attacked as a Viola
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law, and
this case may be ready for decision In
october.
Most OF the cases under advisemeut are
state rate cases On these decisions rests
I'm a large measure the authority Of the
states over local railroad rates. For the
first time tho Supreme Court will pass
on the validity OF twO-ccnt passenger
rate laws Since about 1850. when two
cent fares became popular with legis-
lators. the railroads have complained that
the rates were coniiscatOry, and placed a
burden on interstate which properly be-
longed 10 intrastate commerce. Objec-
tons Of the same nature have been made
10 maximum freight rate laws adopted in
number of states.
The decisions will affect directly the
rate laws I'm Missouri. West Virginia. ore
gon Minnesota kentucky and Arkansas.
Many other states arc concerned indi-
yectlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
ESTABLISHMENTS.
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM HERE
Season in Shakespearian Roper
tory Begins in October.

William Faversham and his wife. Miss
Julie opp, who will appear this season
in their own large productions Of Julius
Cesar" "Othello' and Hamlet" arrived
Yesterday from Southampton on the
American liner New York. Both players
are we'll up in the parts they are to play
and Mr.. Faversham has completed his
acting editions of Shakespeare's ma ster-
pieces. Much Of the Favershams vaca-
ton at their home, in Surrey England
was devoted 10 the study of their rep
ertory
Mr. Faversnam said he would employ
big company and would open I'm To-
ronto on october Z He will come into
New York with Julius Cesar" and APP
pear on the evening Of November
Among the prominent players he has en-
gagged FOR his company are Tyrone
Power, Frank keenan, and Lionel Bel
more Seven sets Of scenery made by
Joseph Halke viii arrive here this week
from England. Mr.. Faversham also
brought over the manuscript Of new
play by Moncton HoGfe called "Panthea.
and will present IL from time to time
With his ShGkespearian repertory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
PRINCE GEORGE INSANE
corvia's Former Heir Apparent
Barred from St. Cyr.

,o,, b,. the Brentwood Company
' -, peter of Scrvia is In new tfo"ole
.,s eldest son. the eX-CroWn Prince
aOo'' OHIO has become mentally unbal-
"''' =, such am extent that the genera
',n,ondiug the great French military
GU n ST. Cyr Uhe Gallo West Poinp
s'"y announced that it would be impossipie
H's nit him to return thither ana re
10 a., MAC. among the students at the
SUM 80 tbe prescut vacation. The prince
'O9 no recalled by reason of his I'M
unable temper was forced to surreh-
80 his Younger brother Alexander
os' st.,us As Crown Prince and his right
il' ,...ysion 10 the Servian throne, as
% III. means OF averting trial for the
Of his valet. whom he had fatally
Gee IN q moment Of passion. Already
Tho opinion was generally expressed
NV, he was mentally irresponsible
'' The stern discipline at st. Cyr and the
80, IN which ne was subjected at TINS
ANS school (where mis- father KING
n ,s WAS graduated during the reign
xanoleon I'D. instead of benehung
o, Ind seem 10 have unbalanced 1t
.,u further Ills aide-de-camp, Major
na,aoyitch. Of the Servian army mas
49,, compelled to leave him and to re-
-. ~ Belgrade. in order TO avoid per-
Ia, violence. and now, as the prince
s.o,u,elv declines to return to SerNia'
r,,ng peter has dispatched his principal
ah~scian. Or. Nicolaievitch, and sew
20, other doctors and attendants, TO
ling him home uolens. volens, as
,,ro,ic n necessary. The King has in
,nr,npfed his cure At the baths of Arand-
s.,oyatz and has returned in haste TO
p.lqrsde 20 take the necessary steps lot
r,srlne his first born under restraint.
# seems pity under the circumstances.
.s,, the king did not find II possible TO
,,,arn his son I'm some foreign asylum
Oar the insane. instead Of bringing him
hack 10 Servia. But inasmuch as the
nrince while I'm Paris was. as a member
~ reignlng house, entitled 10 all the
.,,ra.territorial immunities of an ambas-
.sdor il was impossible TO invoke the in
,sryention Of the French courts, from
whose Jurisdiction he was exempt, in
Order 10 obtain the necessary commit
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman has obtained per-
mission FOR the introduction of Barrie's
"A slice Of Life" into the second act OF
The Girl from Montmartre" at the Cri-
terion Theatre. The roles Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Slice Of Life will be acted by Mr.. earle
and Miss Williams a. burlesque perform
ances of John and Ethel barrymore as
given at the Empire Theatre. John
Mason. who was TO be the succeeding at
traction at the Criterion in the new Henry
Bernstein play. THE Attack" will APP
pear in New York within two weeks at
another theatre.
Marie Pnvey. who played 10 In Little
Women" last season, has been re-engagcd
by William A. Brady for the same role
when the dramatization comes 10 The
Playhouse later in the season.
The first tickets TO be purchased FOR
"Fanny's First Play" when the seat sale
opens at william Golfers Comedy Thea
tire this morning. will be the property OF
two American authors whose first plays"
are still their last. Bayard WELLER, the
author Of within the Law" and Ferdi-
lldUI 'rO'lStHdlh, duNlloi VI w IOF' il'i'i
Are Your were the first two individuals
TO put in their orders for seats for the
opening Of "Fanny's First Play
The cast for Miss Gertrude Hoffman, 5
From Broadway 70 Paris" IN which she
will star this season unaer the manage
rnent OF Comstock & Gest. includes Marion
Sunshine. Rita Could, Cordelia Hager,
IN lilo, ava
George Bickel. Ralph Austin James Nor
ton and George Austin Moore. From
Broadyay TO Paris' opens at the Lyric
Theatre. Philadelphia. about the middle
of September. and will come to New York
AS the next attraction AT the Winter Oar
den.
The shuberts will arrange for special
professional invitation performance OF
THE Master OF the House" at the Thirty
ninth street Theatre some Sunday even
inp in the near future. All requests for
seats should be addressed to the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre.
The Bronx-l4sth Street Realty Company,
vhich il owned by Conan 4 Harris. has
iust executed final contracts for the i'm
mediate erection OF the bronx opera
House. at Third avenue and li9th street.
Virginia Harmed. who will be the feat
ure at Keith's Alhambra this week. Is
axpsnding her sketch, The Call OF
Paris" into four-act play.
Through All arrangement with Alfred
Butt and william Morris. +. i. Proctor
has completed a deal TO interchange
vaudeville acts from the London Palace
with his Fifth Avenue Theatre. The
arst artist to be seen under the new ar
ranoement will be Annette kellermann.
Eddie Foy becomes Werba g. Luesch-
80 etar I'm over the River" in Newark
this evening
The regular season at the Manhattan
onera House will begin next Monday
,,icht with IAN Aztec Romance" a new
oroc,acular drama by Orestes Bean. The
,,r,,cipal members OF the cast are Rob
-, warwick, Minnie ell-Brune. Ed
"a, Arden. George Probert. II. ID. Mac
VIZ WI CHARLES Il. Hanford, Clifford Leigh
10 .ouise Hamilton. There Will be an
aIs anu Of ninety, with choristers and
Sni,et and largely augmented orehes-
Il srn