davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-11
l.. &c T.

Tan Lightweight Rubber Coats, the
kind other merchants charge you $3.50
to $500, at $3.50 at Sig Levison's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-11

Smoke ELEGANTES, the Cigar OF
Fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

For every purpose Of a flesh heal
ing liniment for man or beast there
is no remedy more powerful than
DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
1t is in addition to It's effectiveness
on the flesh a wonderful internal rem
edy 1t relieves Cramos, Collie, Dys-
EMERY, Sore Throat, Swollen "ohails,
and Sick Stomach AS a disinfectant
for the sick room it is of extraorGi-
nary value. 1t destroys germs and
purifies the air Added to the water
for bathing the face of a fever pa
tent it is not only refreshing, tut
it tends to allay the fever. Price,
SOC per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
WON IN
A RAGGED SANE
DEFEATED ATLANTA YESTERDAY
FIVE TO THREE, TAKING
THE SERIES.

A lively fist fight was all that was
.acking yesterday afternoon 70 make
The ball game between the Atlanta
Athletics and the Pilots a genuine old
game of town ball. There was every
thing else, wrangling and kicking,
change of umpires, errors galore, ex-
citing incidents and the like. At that
however, the fans seemed to have
enjoyed the contest and it was
stored away by the locals by a score
of 5 to 8.
The eight runs made by The two
teams, however, or the majority of
them, came directly from errors. None
of the pitchers were touched up live
ly, but they were all given ragged
sup ort.
Virgins hurled for the locals, and
he got in bad in the very first inn
ing. AS the result of three hits, two
of which were mere scratches, the
visitors scored one run. After that
time they were held hitless by the
star local twirler, but two more runs
were added in the fifth as the result
| of an error by Krahl and more cost
ly one by Mccormack, when, with
| two out and a man on second and
third he dropped an easy fly, both
runs scoring.
The real excitement of the game
came in the fourth inning, when, af-
| ter two men had been retired, the
| locals scored three runs and took
the lead Walker, who followed the
| two men who had been struck out, hi
a single just over the shortstop's head
who, in an effort to stop the ball
threw his glove at it. Und 9r tbs
rules, when a player does this the
runner is entitled to make the cir
cult The visitors entered a strenu-
Gus kick, claiming that Lunger's glove
flew off and that he did not attemp
to throw his glove at it. After a de
lay of several minutes play was re-
sumed, went to second on a wild pitcf
and scored when an error was made
in handling Smiths drive, third tt
first, and Smith later scored on {
fielder's choice and an error.
Atlanta added two runs and tiet
the score in the fifth, both the run'
being made on errors. The locals tool
the lead in their half of the fifth an(
added another in the eighth.
The score in detail is as follows
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
Special Rates to NashviIle-Acco

Special Rates to NashviIle-Account
of the convention of the American
Poultry Association the Southern rail
way will sell tickets to Nashville,
Tenn, at the very low rate of $22. Is
for round trip. Tickets will be on
sale August 10 and II and will be
good returning to reach Brunswick
not later than midnight of August II
1912. Tickets can be extended b. see
ing ticket agent at Nashville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

is too important matter for a wo-
man to BE- Handicapped by weakness,
bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these
f:ill-hopes by taking Or. Kings Life
Pills. New strength, fine complex
ion, pure breath, CHI 'erful spirits
things that win men follow their use.
Easy, safe, sure, 25e, al all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

Price, quality and quantity. We
can please you in all these three
Try US. Walker Grocery Co., phone
zig. -. 2z3Ga a tt,egssa1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

Summary-TWo base hits, GeesIine;
base on balls, Stiles, 3; struck out
bysStiles 2; by Eubans 1; by Wig
gins, 7; left on bases, Brunswick 8;
Atlanta 5; wild pitches, Stiles; passed
balls, Geesline; hit by pitcher, Elem
ing. wv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

NE MRolD, is sold at Roberts Phar.
macy under guarantee. 81 for Y sug-
ar-coated tablets, lasting "a days.
quit using salves and go after the
inside cause. Hem-roid book maiIde
free by Dr.. Leonhardt Co., Station B.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
I TyM

Do you want good cup Of coffee.
DeVoe's White House will please you
Ring 109.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

SPECIAL NOTiCE.-Many pers,..s
are making inquiries for the old
time Peruna. To such would saw
this formula is now put out under the
name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured
by KA-TAR-NO company, Columbus,
Ohio. Write them and they will be
pleased to send you a free booklet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

Mrs. Charles Anspaugh, of Cromwell,
Ind, says:
"Peruna has been godsend to me. I
can feel safe in saying that it saved my
life, as was all run down and was just
miserable when L commenced taking
your Peruna, but am on the road to
recovery now. I cannot thank you too
a.,Ich."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
BRUNSWICK.

Totals ..........33 S 6 81 IL S
Score by Innings.
Atlanta 100 02O OO0-3
Brunswick 600 80 01X-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

There are still few weddings 10 give a local tinge to the season, says the New York Herald, although suburban life is in full swing Business men identified with the colonies in Berkshire and Newport have taken up their weekly committing to and from those resorts and alluring calls come now from the country clubs, al most of which dances on Saturday nights and special luneheons on Sundays nave become features of the weekly pro- grammes. Crowds in the transportation offices and such signs as reservations should be made a week in advance tell that vacation days are at hand. The fact that more than two-thirds of the guests at last weeks suburban weddings went to them by automobile from neigh boring country places is eloquent of the condition of social life in and about New York.
 The marriages of Mrs. Gustav Amsnck to MT. Hamilton Fish, on June 25; of Miss Madeleine Knowlton to MT. John E. Cow din. on June 24, and of Miss Charlotte Strong to MT Daniel B. Fearing, of New port, on June %. are among tho few we'd dings that are to be solemnized in New York. Another iss that of Miss Helen Dorothy Moran. daughter of MT. Amedee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
MIR. AND MRS. A. B. L0VEMAN ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

The Phoenix club was the scene last night of an elaborate and beautiful din- ner party In compliment to Miss Esther Mae Loveman and Mr. David Warren Kempner of Little Rock, Ark, whose wed- ding will be the chief nuptial event of this evening. The bridal party and the out of town guests for the wedding con- sttuted the personnel of the dinner guests.
 The table was beautifully appointed The center was garnitured with shasta daisies in elaborate design and yellow and white, to harmonize with them, made an ex- eeptionally attractive color motive fol shaded lights and the various tempting yands of rare dinner.
 Mrs. Loveman was a gracious hostess, appearing in white crepe de chine built over lavender, Her daughter, the pretty bride elect, wore gray chiffon over rose satin.
 Those who surrounded the table and en- loved the afternoon festivity were Mr David Warren Kempner of Little Rock, MT. and Mrs. Abe Kempner of Hot Springs, Mrs. Melville kempner, Mrs. Mendel, sister of the groom, of Little Rock; Mrs. Ezekiel of New York, Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Loveman and Mir Mor- ris Leveman of Nashville, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Loveman, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Loyeman. MT. Bernie Loveman, Miss Le- ona Loveman, MT. and Mrs, Herman Well, MT. and Mrs. Hugo Hecht of Gadsden and MT and Mrs. Fred Frank of Montgom- cry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
MISS MAYBETH BEDDOW
 GIVES A TEA FOR GUESTS

The much feted guests of Miss Annie Sibley were the honorees yesterday aft ernoon at tea given by Miss May beth Beddow. The hostess Is a elassmate of Miss SibleY at Washington college and the courtesy was thus especially in- toresting. She received wearing a pretty white messaline gown with lace garni- lures. Miss Annie Sibey. Miss Ellen Nor ton, Miss Hazel Higgins, Miss Mary Her bert, Miss Rose Owen McDavid. Miss Harriet Pitts, Miss Hettie Sihley, Miss Carolyn Conger constituted the group standing with her in the drawing room to welcome the callers. Each appeared in dainty lingerie costume appropriate to the season.
 To greet the guests In the reception hall Miss Fiorene Hodges and her two guests, Miss Baltimore of Waco and Miss Wolf of Roanoke, Va, and Miss Rosa 5bley constituted a gracious party. Tn the H. brary where a delicious frappe was placed on table banked with lark spur and smi- lax Miss Mary Sihley and Miss Mario Rosamond presided,
 In the dining room where an especially rich flower motive was predominant, the hostesses were Miss Margaret Dewey, Miss Helen Mewhinney, Miss Cundell Baldwin, Miss Lillian Hughes and her guest, Miss Eoise Washburn of Mont gomery presided over the iced tea,
 Shasta daisies, lark spur and yellow lilies and nasturtiums wure among the flowers which added brightness to the scene. All the blossoms of an old world garden. 1t seemed, had given their fair est representatives for the pleasure Of the joyous coterie of college girls who responded to Miss Beddow's invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
A DANCE
 FOR VISITORS

A dance arranged for the visiting girls was one of the happy events of yesterday. 1t occurred at the Hotel Hillman and was well attended. There is an especially large and attractive ceterie of visitors just now among the young people in the school set, to whose doings society is almost en- trely given over. Among those who inspired the dance last night are Miss | Ruth Cheatham Miss Margaret Proc tor Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Miss Sara Neillan. Miss Katherine Ander- son. who are guests of Miss Mary Brockman, Miss Catherine Lattlmore and Miss Elizabeth Wolf, who are guests of Miss Florine Hodges; Miss Hazel Higgins. Miss Carolyn Conger, Miss Emma Bradley and Miss Mary Herbert, who are guests of Miss Annie Sibley; Miss Annie Moore Provost, the guest of Mrs. J. D. Moore; Miss Nina Gerald Miss Eloise Washburn and others.
 The dance was a very gay and de- jlightful occasion. The chaperones in- cluded Mir, and Mrs. Grigsby T. Sib- ley Mr. and Mrs. George, Eustis, MT. and Mrs, II. Cooper Hodges, Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Sibley and Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Prowell.
 l Among the attractive girls invited to the dance were Misses Annie Frank | lin, Evelyn Bcasley, Lillian Hughes Pattie Rena shepherd, Nell CosbN Dor | is Moughan, cundell Baldwin, Mary Meighan, Alice Jones, Helen McCary Marguerite Nabers, Genevieve Burt Grace Berry. Lois Brown, Ireta Me Crossin, Gladys Allison, Dean DIllard, Dixie Jackson, Marie Roseman, Mary Streight, Helen McDonough, Eloise Washburn. Margaret Munger. Kathleen Hays, Annie Provost, Adele Ellis, Sarah Collins, Masie Freeman, Catherine Freeman, Catherine Hays, Mary LylSes, lIazel Harper, Josephine Erwin, Juiia White, Mary Clare Norwood, Vallcy Young White, Mary Sessions Nellie Davidson. Virginia Adams, Virginia Ah- bott, Margaret Anderson, Katherine Moore, Louise Archibald. Carrie White Bean, Hattie Bailey, Macbeth Beadow, Annie Blnn, Elizabeth Bowie, Mary Bradshaw, Margaret Cameron. Mary Cameron, Maybelle Cosby, Alice Cough Ian. Florence Coffin, Margaret Cole man, Hazel Copeland, Mary Lou Cobb, Carrie Lou Darden, Lucy Downey, Elizabeth Dearborn, Annie Donnelly, Lydia Eustis, Helen l1ustis, Gladys Ems len. Johnsie Evans, Fannie Evans. Bes- sic Evans, I'redrika Ferguson, Ruth Gaudin, Rose Gillespy, Evelyn Going
 
 (Continued on Last Puge)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

I guess it must be the Florence Hotel where We are stopping, I've got q Teddy Bear, besides all my dollies, and I've got the biggest Campbell Kids on record. One Campbell Kid, is Harry Lauder He's all dressed up in Scotch costume and he's a daisy. The other two are Sweetie Ellis and Janet Rutan."
 "You see I always travel in style on my tours, Dorothy volunteered present. ly, 'Grandmother is always along, Yes. I've got a MAAfA-a brand new MAMA. My father married just five weeks ago, and l was a flower girl In the wedding. and attracted more attention than the bride. When I went down the church aisle I heard one lady say: God bless her little heartr' Wasn't that sweet?'' Which do you love the best Grand mother or tnele?' l said, glancng from one to the other.
 That's hard to say,' Dorothy hedged, eleyerlg. T always say a little verse when people ask me about Uncle, and it goes like this:
 T love Uncle. with all my heart and
 liver.
 If it wasn't for that I'd go jump in inc
 riverr
 Do you know people say I'm a pocket edition of Eva Tanguay" she rattied on in her childish prattie. q like Eva Tan quay, but l just love Mary Marble. saw her at Coney Island not long ago at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

la=- t. z act U s'lssr sp55na aa4 a eof- sss ben4t e. fhe last waa the eosse- iatign uii-e,
 In ealner Of the broal ve ands. which Is llred with flowers an foliage an ietd drink Was presided over by alrs. j. t.i finger. 1ilo @as atflred for the occasion In whit lingerie. Ms. Ben Aeil alsa wnle lingerie gown and. Mrs Marcus Well was ii black marquisotte.
 Those whom tne two popular hnsienses invited to then b1 .dge party were.
 MI. and Mrs Abe l<empner. Mrs. Albert MeHdea Ms. II. lsziekiel, Miss Leona LoveInan, Miss Esther Loyeman, Mf and Mfs Herman Well, MT. and Mrs Hugo Hecht, MT. Berney Loveman, Alr. anu Mrs. A. B. Loveman of Nashville and Mir. Morris Loveman of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

the Brighton Theatre and she and I are such intimate friends that of course, was with her a great deal. Guess what she did? She taught me her song. 1'sm- 1 ins Pie, and she gave me the music or H. I think sine is the cleverest singer and actress l know
 "IIow do you spend your days?' l asked Don't you get very tired of travelling and singing all the timer"
 My days are spent just like any other little girls l guess. only perhaps l sleep more.@ Dorothy answered. T never get up until F or 1 o'clock, and then l have the best-est breakfast. Yesterday I ate more potatoes and beef steak than you could shake a stick at at. Then l sang at the MATINEE. Afterwards, Uncle takes Ellis and Grandmother and me driv- ing or walking, and we have our dinner just before the show in the evening. And what do you think I've had to eat every evening for a year and half just before go to bed? A dish of ice cream"
 Don't you have 10 pay some attention to your diet on account of your voice?' I asked. with characteristic musieianly temperament.
 T guess not. I eat what please, and it's never shut me up yet. from singing" the little star answer Besides, ice cream is good for the nerves. It makes me sleep like a top, and I just couldn't do without it now"
 It seemed to me- that I had collected nearly all the data concerning this dear little baby girl that there was to coll leet E
 You cant unroll many events in five years-if you happen to start as a baby, and my little 'Interview-ee," is scarcely more than that now.
 So when she took up the conversation, and seemed to bring things to a finale, listened attentively, when she said:
 After the ice cream I say my prayers. I never forget to say them, and pray for everybody--Grandmot and Incle and Ellis and EVERYBODY-and then Night, Night, Sleep Tight-and with that I'll say Goodbye"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

Miss Florlne Hodges gives an afternoon tea and dance for her house guests, Miss Catherine Lattimore and Miss Elizabeth Wolf.
 Miss Mary Scruggs gives a silk hose shower for Miss Sarah Clayton, a brlde- elect. iF in ii Mrs. Hllhouse entertains with a linen shower for Miss Marie McPoland.
 Miss Mary Tardy entertains the High land club.
 The marriage of Miss Pearl Guscott and MT. Albert Wade occurs In the afternoon at the Brooks Forbes residence.
 The Zooma Eat dance at the I.edbetter residence.
 The marriage of Miss Esther I4oveman and MT. David Warren Kempner occurs at the Loyeman residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

sweetest, dearest, cleverest. most accom- plished little bit of humanity that you've ever seen at that age
 The chief object of nor attention when I went in to see her. was a doll
 Caressing it fondly, and looking up at intervals tt. answer my questions was easily disoernible that she wasn't play ing-then
 At the moment she had an audience or hree-Grandmother, Uncle and me.
 Two hours later she would be playing to an audience that would tax the orpheum' s big capaeily-playing and singing her lit tie way into the hearts of every single, blessed person who was therefor you can't get around Dorothy-she just hus- ties your heart away from you, all In mire-and you couldn't help having 1t hustled away. oven if you wanted to- which, of course, yon don't.
 Uncle taught me how to sing she an swered finally, "Uncle,r being MT. E. j.. Rutan, wso with Dorothy's big brother, form the four, members of the Act in which Dorothy is the STAR" "Ilncle taught me head tones and chest tones, in the funniest sort Of way when we were doing the Board Walk al the seashore,n continued the little girl. sat tIa and took notice, afresh at tnis tiny little tot talking about "head tones,' and "chest tones" in fact l recalled that many singer of lpaturer years, whom l had interviewed not only never talked about 'shend tones,' and -1ehest tones, but wouldn't know either one 1T they should happen to meet them in the mid dle of the road
 And tell me about your first appear arce,i l begged.
 Dear me. slghed the little star. "lt's been so long ago I can scarcely remem- Der it. Let me see tthis medltatiNeiS, with her little face resting in her hands,. Oh, yes, remember. The thing sang vas Poor John, And what do you think? l always added He's dead. and then and there Uncle said he knew I was Com medenne, as we'll as a singer, and so that's what I'm down for.
 Do you mean to be great Prsma Donna some day-a real star!' 1 asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
MISS BERNICE BELL
 TO GIVE A RECITAL

Miss May Berniee Bell, assisted by Miss Bessie Cunningham, soprano. will give a recital Friday evening at the Young Womans Christian association, 720 West Twentieth street. at S:3o. Miss Boil is a pupil of Miss Corre Handley. Her pro- gramme follows;
 Sonata, Opus 16 (Beethoven)
 Reverie (SchutD.
 Etude Mignonne (SehutD.
 Mazurka, No. 2 (Saint-Seans).
 Aria from La Boheme (PuccinD. Concerto, De Minor, 1st Movement (MozarD. (Cadenza by Hummel)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

"Who taught you to sing?'
 A darling little girl with an oval-shaped face, frail little body, and candid, blue gray eyes. which reminded me of my last and biggest far-away doll, looked up at me in her dressing room, round at the orpheum yesterday after the Matinee, and considered.
 While she is considering let me tell you something about this tiny "Star'-a 'head liner" if you please, in a great Vaude- vile Bill and no bigger than minute and not much older.
 To be exact, Dorothy Edgerton Arm- strong, the youthful heroine of my story, Is just 5 years old-and she is the very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
MRS. M. D. ROVER
 A BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs NJ. D. Rover entertained yester- day afternoon al bridge in compliment to her sister, Miss Mullen of Indianapolis. Her home was elahoratelE decorated for the event in yellow and white garden flowers In every detail this attractive combination was followed
 At the conclusion of the games re- freshing ices were served and the prizes jardinieIe and bar pin--were awarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
MISS ESTHER L0VEMAN
 CONpLIMENTED AT BRIDGE

Miss Esther Mae Loveman, for whom so many bright pre-nuptial affairs have been e.~anged was the honoree again yester- day morning at bridge, when Mrs. Mar GUS Well and Mrs. Ben Well entertained at tho.r beautiful home on Sixteenth ave- nue.
 The out-of-town guests for the Kemp ner- Lovenan wedding shared the pleas ures of the day with the hostesses and honoree The games began at 10:39 and concluded with the serving of luncheon ... .he aNatd of trophies These were specially attractive, including lilac tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

'They say I'm that now. If you please. replied the yonngster, to my engagement
 But you are only q Little Bltty-yet, interrupter, "and just play dolls ane ladies and all that sort of thing"
 What do you think" she quickly inter rupted. i've got ten dolls. Which do love the best? Now how can I tell? believe tho Merry Christmas and her daughter, little Merry Christmas, are about as nice as any. Then I've got a black doll-a Nigger baby, and lH- name Is Betty Anne She's a darling"
 'I believe the one you have in your arms is your favorlte, else you wouldn't bring her to the theatre,' I suggested.
 Looking fondly at her dolly, she said:
 Her name is Florence, and l never knew until today who she was named for,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
DOWNEY-WEAYER
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mrs J. W. Weaver of Atlanta, Ga, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Fannie Myrtle, 10 MT. George Clifford Downey of Birmingham. The wedding oc- cured in Atlanta Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock, the Rev. William H. Bell officiating. MT, and Mrs. Downey came to Birmingham immediately to make it their home.