davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

NIS. W. IT. f1tllilltH. MISS r Tltut La Veene. Miss Lamb. Miss Chrin- grin. Miss Flea rr Frost. Miss Es- ther La Veene Miss Minnie Freeman. Miss Ethel Frost. H. A Hill. R A Tavener. George Byers. James Keene and q. F.. Wakefield.
 An event that contributed much to the week's sayety was the luncheon with which Mrs. Vernon Clark en- tertained Friday in honor of Mrs. F. F.. Marshall Of Ingleside. A green and white color scheme was carried out in the tables decoration the cen tral ornament being charmingly combined cluster of smilaX and white iris. Lights were shaded in green and a dash of that favorite spring color was in the hand painted place cards. Covers were laid for Mrs. Marshall. Mrs Alfred Chamberlain. Mrs. Sims Ely. Mrs. Louis II. Chal- mers. Mrs Hugh Campbell. Mrs. Richard F.. Sloan. Mrs. William Pick rell. Mrs. J. W. Doris Mrs. Louis Thompson, Mrs. Charles Christy, Mrs. Laurence Holden. Mrs. Clara Dis mukes. anu Miss Kathryn Robinson.
 
 Mrs. Jean Girad Drake of Long Beach who is passing a fortnight at Tempe the guest of Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury was the motif for a dinner Thursday evening MT and Mrs Roy Goodrich entertaining in her honor. Daffodils decorated effectively. Eight covers were laid
 Mrs. Ira D. Ready who wintered here the guest of her mother Mrs. Helen $. Bury joined MT. Ready in San Francisco the latter part of the week They contemplate taking mp their permanent residence there.
 It was a charming dinner that Miss Selma Goldberg gave Tuesday even ing in honor of Miss Raima Chal- mers. The Goldberg residence on north Central avenue was decorated in profusion of white iris and pink carnations but it was in the dining room that the artistic detail of the pink and white decorative scheme was carried out. The chandlier was twined in smilaX the harsh line being broken by the pink tulle that intermingled and looped with ribbons held in place the huge white wedding bell from which hung | shower of smaller bells. Iris and carnations were massed to form the centerpiece and soft pretty. glow was obtained by the pink shaded lights Brides and bridesmaids fea- tured the place cards. Foster Rock we'll made the highest score in the round of bridge that followed the dinner. There were present Miss Chalmers. Mir and Mrs. Celora Mar tin Stoddard MT. and Mrs. Sidney Charles Goldman. Miss Margaret Adams. Miss Ruth Jessop. Alexander Baker. Eugene Goldman and Foster H. Rockwell
 Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard will give a bridge Wednesday afternoon. April 8, at the formers residence sos north Central aNpnDp IT k fO he the larP-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

An Am ericJn girl is said to have paid S25.da0 for a handkerchief in Paris the other day. she must be getting ready for the hay fever sea son
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Society News

Continued from Page One) comprised Mrs. Jean Grad Drake of Long Beach. Mrs. W. J. Kmgsbury. Mrs. ". NJ. Seabury and Mrs Morris Goldwater of Prescott
 Mrs. George Vellar of Peoria. Ili- nois. is passing a few weeks here with her cousins Mir and Mrs. James F. Griffin Of lI05 North Second street. She is touring the west with her father John Kline who is the guest at the F.. $. Griffin residence on First avenue.
 Mrs. D NJ. Fleishman who has wintered with her daughter Mrs. Leo Goldman of North Central avenue. is leaving this evening for san Fran cisco.
 Mrs. Gordon Tweed was hostess of "one table of auction Thursday. her guests were Mrs Hoaner King. Ms. Harry I. Latham and Mrs. Harry Tritle.
 Arizona Lodge Number Two. F and A. M. has sent out cards for it's first annual hall to be given at Masonic Temple Wednesday evening.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Hath away Blk by returned to Los Angeles Friday after a brief stay in Arizona
 W. Bennett Cough and William F.. Deity were given surprise party Thursday evening at the Cough res idence S04 north Fourth avenue. Twenty guests were present
 Mrs. A. F.. Stewart was hostess of the Priscilla club Wednesday after noon at her home on North Third av- enue. Mrs. Sidney Stewart and Miss Hazel Stewart assisted in nreceiying. The hOnored guests were Mrs. Mar garet Jones of Los Angeles. Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. w. H. Battin. Mrs. Perry Downing. Miss Mary Ba tin and Miss Edna Day. the members present were Mrs. James Day, Mrs. Levi Young. Mrs. $. Bowman. Mrs. T. F.. Irvine. Mrs. Eva Butler. Mrs. A. l.. Doran. Mrs. A F.. Stewart
 Mrs. $. NJ. Seip of 37S north First entertained with whist Thursday afternoon and evening The decor.i- uons were unusually ornate. carrta- lions, violets. ferns, and potted plants were arranged in garden effect A screen of greenery hid the orchestra at the east end of the reception hall. Highest scores in the first series were made by Mrs. $. J. Nicholson. Mrs. W. H. Heilman and Miss Lamb the prizes in the evening were awarded Mrs. H. L. Knox. Mrs. John Gregg. c. F. Wakefield and George Byers The guest list on both occa- sions comprised MT and Mrs John Gregg, MT. and Mrs. George Stewart. MT. and Mrs. Jerry Irvine, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Mann. Mrs John Lentz. Mrs Robert Scott. Mrs Selim Michel son, Mrs. q. x. Baker, Mrs. John
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Mrs. George Vellar of Peoria. nli- nois. IS passing few weeks here with her cousins MT and Mrs. James F.. Griffin Of llO5 North Second street. She is touring the west with her father John Kline who is the guest at the F.. $ Griffin residence on First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

comprised Mrs Jean Grad Drake of Long Beach. Mrs. W. J. Kmgsbury. Mrs. ". M. Seabury and Mrs Morris Goldwater of Prescott
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Mrs Isaac Taft Stoddard and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard will give q bridge Wednesday afternoon. April 5, at the formers residence sos north Central avenue IL is to be the larg-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Mrs. D. NJ. Fleishman who has wintered with her daughter Mrs Leo Goldman of North Central avenue, is leaving this evening for san Fran cisco.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Long. Mrs Fred Rosenbalt, Mrs. Harry Greenbaum. Mrs. H. l.. Knox. Mrs W. II. Heilman. Miss Frieda La Veene. Miss Lamb. Miss Chrin- grin. Miss Flea Cr Frost, Miss Es- ther La Veene. Miss Minnie Freeman. Miss Ethel Frost. H. A Hill. R. A. Tavener. George Byers. James Keene and C. F. Wakefield
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Mrs. F. D. Lovvett of 620 North Fifth street will entertain Saturday after noon with bridge in honor of Mrs F. F.. Black ana Miss Grace Rack.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Mrs. Gordon Tweed was hostess of "one table of auction" Thursday. her guests were Mrs. Homer King. Ms. Harry l. Latham and Mrs Harry Tritle
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

2nd-wn r~ori-breaking hill il in tle nanlS of by by h Tour pioneering Seattle the Flanders has ueq durab to to o a O to at
  It $ d car You will be proud of if carl person  et us talk is over with to First booklet o otl of ns
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Arizona Lodge Number Two. F and A. M. has sent out cards for it's first annual hall to be given at Masonic Temple Wednesday evening
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Mrs. Jean Girad Drake of Long Beach who is passing fortnight at Tempe the guest of Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury was the motif for q dinner Thursday evening MT and Mrs Roy Goodrich entertaining in her honor. Daffodils decorated effectively. Eight covers were laid
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

hearty for one Of his age. There
is just a few days difference IL
his and the Governors ages.
When | gave him my paper 10
read the account of Gov. Hind
mans death he said well this
takes the last one of my old
playmates. l started letter to
Jim just two days ago, so sorry
| did not write sooner. :"
will close for this time by
wishing the News and its many
readers much success.
Yours truly,
L. NJ. Wiimore.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13
GOV. WILSON COMMENTS.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. g.
Every useful and important,
indeed" was the comment which
President-elect Woodrow Wilson
made to-day on the array of ed
itorials, statement, apd declara-
tons from prominent persons be-
ing published in various news
papers, advocating or opposing
an extra session of Congress to
revise the tariff.
"Are you going to thke all
these clippings with you on your
vacation?" he was asked.
"Oh, no." replied the Cover
nor. 1--WE read them already.
The newspapers certainly are
helping me in my listening pol
ICY"
The attention of the President
elect was called to an argument
in an editorial that inasmuch as
he had not received majority
of the popular vote and that
since both the Republican and
Progressive partisans favored a
policy of protection, therefore
the country had voted against
tariff revision.
That's queer, reasoning" re-
m arked the President-elect.
They overlook the fact that
many State Legislatures went
Democratic, which means Dem
ocratic Senators, and likewise
that there were a great number
of D m ocra tic Congressman
elected"
Mrs. Wilson went to New
York to-day, to do some shop
ping.
Mr.. Wilson planned to attend
the Pripceton-New York Univer
sity football game here this af-
ternOon.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

second crop. Clover seed are
worth $1,000 per bushel now.
Potato crop good. good crop of
all kinds of fruit except peaches.
Several car loads of apples have
been shipped out of this county
this season. They are worth
Scots per 100 pound. There has
been a large acreage OF wheat put
out here this time the bulk of the
wheat was sowed in September.
Wheat sowed here later than the
10th, of Oct, don't usually do
much good.
The people here have been
doing some good substantial road
work this season in the way of
grading and building bridges,
they have almost abandoned
building wood bridges and
are building steel or concrete
mad where there is just a small
amount of water to carry, they
use metal pipe or Tunnel.
| | believe the Kentucky people
that are located near Bogard, are
all generally we'll except Mrs
Bette Burbrige, who has moi
been very we'll for the past few
. weeks. Her two sons DolphuI
, and Alvin, are doing a gooC
business with their mill.
Mr.. Wasfeld Walker a cousin
, of Gov. Hindman, is well AM
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13
BOgard. Mo.
Oct. the 30th, 1912

oct. the oUth, lJ1Z.
Dear sir
l have been thinking for sever
al days | would write to the
Adair County News, and express
my thanks to my many friends
and relatives for the kindness
shown my wife during her short
but pleasant visit back home a
few weeks ago. Cousin Joe
Lyon and daughter cousin Bet
tie, spent one night with us
since their return from Adair
county. They gave a glowing
description of Kentucky and hel
good people. Cousin Joe said
Luther, | tell you there isn't
better place in the world to visit
this was the browning visit O.
my life" He said he had made
several visits back but never haC
got to stay long enough, whel
he left home this time he wa
going to stay long enough to gre
around. He spent four month
this time and then didn't &c
near around. He said he expect
: ed he visited in a hundred home
and never was in 2 home bu
what he, wished he could go bac
, again, for every body treate
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

While the new Tennessee Leg
islature is apparently hostile to
former Gov. M. R. Patteson,
nominee of the so-called "regu-
lar" wing of the Democratic par
ty for United States Senator, il
is said that members of that
wing will control the body and
that some regular" Democrat
other than Patterson will b.
named.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

With the President, Senate
and House of Representatives in
harmony the Democrats soon
will begin planning to make good
their reform promises. The De-
mocratic leade.s of the House de-
clare special session of the new
Congress will be called. The
short session of the present
Congress will be largely devoted
to the passage of appropriation
bills.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

him so nice. | told him that
was no more that what was per-
fectly natural with the Adair
Co.. people and | might say with
those in adjoining counties, too
for you know big hearted Will
Lyon and family whom he talk
ed so much about lived in Taylor
county. Cousin Joe is certainly
a good man, l know the people
there enjoyed having him visit
them, we certainly enjoy having
him visit US, his good talks are
always interesting.
Well l want to come back some
time for I believe l could enjoy a
visit back home just little bit
better than any body that has
ever left come back.
We are in a good country and
among good people, but | do get
awful anxious some times to see
some of the good people that |
was raised among and have
known all my life. though there
would be lots of faces | would
miss for the News gives an ac-
count of some one passing away
most every week. Sorry to hear
of Gov. Himdmans death.
know he will be greatly missed
/ in Adair county. He used tc
often visit old Union Sunday
school and was always ready
with a good Sunday school talk
We have had very little rain
fall here this year right in oul
immediate neighborhood, the
ground has not been too wet t.
pillow since June, consequently
the corn crop is not as good a
it would have been if we coul'
have had more rain at the prope
time. Owing to the severe win
ter lots of the wheat was killed
! lots of fields put to corn or Dat
in the spring. Hay and GA
! crop fine, lots of Timothy see
threshed here this season, ar
worth $1.00 per bushel. Las
{ fall they sold for $3.50 per bush
ell. not much clover hulled on a,
/ count of it being too dry for tn
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13
Only a fire Hero.

but the crowd cheered, as, with burn
ed hands, he held up a small round
box, 'Feliows!" he shouted. this
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve L hold, has
everything beat for burns" Right,
also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples,
eczema. cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest
pile cure. 1t subdueS Inflammation,
kills pain. Only % cents OF PAUL
Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

The positive announcement of
the election of Harry Lane, the
Democratic candidate for the Sc
nate in Oregon, makes doubly
sure Democratic control of the
upper house of Congress. The
addition of Oregon gives forty
nine Senators to the Democrats,
a majority of two. Contests in
Illinois, Tennessee and Michigan
remain to be decided. In Tenn
essee, it Is stated, fusion and reg
ular candidates viii be friendly
to President-elect Wilson'S, poll
cieS.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13
Bermuda, which will keep him
away from callers or office-seek-
ers for the next six weeks.

President Taft is suffering
with slight attack of govt. He
was unable to leave the White
House Saturday, but Monday
he took up the British objec-
tons to the Panama Canal bill.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

President-elect Woodrow Will
son announced Saturday night
that he would devote practically
all the week to State business.
At the end of the week he will
begin his vacation voyage to
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

Fifteen thousand women,
cheering and singing, celebrated
with a brilliant parade in New
York Saturday night the recent
addition of four States to the
woman suffrage flag.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

The returns elect Hooper, Re-
publican, the present Governor
of Tennessee over Benton Nc
MiIlin, Democrat, by about
5000. Tennessee is badly split
politically.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

New Jersey, Mr.. Wilson's
State, gave him a good majority.
He also carried Ohio and New
York, the States of Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

many years. was defeated for
Congress in an Illinois district
by a Democrat, Mr.. O'Hair,
who is a native of Wolf county,
Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

Senator Dixon, of Montana, a
Roosevelt manager, will have to
take a back seat. His State
went for Wilson. The legisla-
ture is Democratic and will elect
a United States Senator.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

Judge C. G. Turner was elect
ed Judge in the Seventh Appel
late district. After the first of
January all the Judges of the
Court of Appeals will be Dem
OcratS.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

Evidently a number of Demo
Gratis remained at home on cleo
ton day. Wilson's vote was
not as large as was Bryan's four
year ago.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

We believe to the victors be-
long the spoils. In other words
the party that wins should be
given the offices.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

The Turks are losing their men
in large numbers. $4,000 were
killed in the last battle.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

Nick Longworth was defeated
for Congress by 65 votes in the
Cincinnati district. He is a SON.
in-law of Col. Roosevelt.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

1t will not be long until appli-
cants for office will be thick
throughout the country,
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13
TIE ELECTION.


ton can be given to the public
concerning the result of last
Tuesdays election. 1t was
known the night of the returns
that the Democratic ticket had
swept the country, and that
Wilson and Marshall would be
the next President and Vice
President of the United States.
All of the forty-eight States in
the union dropped into the Will
son column save eight or nine,
and the electoral vote which Mr..
Wilson will receive will be about
four hundred.
There was not a break in the
solid South, and the ticket car
ried many of the rock-ribbed
Republican States, North, East
and West.
1t was first reported that H.
linois had given her vote to Col.
Roosevelt. but later returns
showed that it had been carried
by Gov. Wilson by a safe major
ity. California, at this time, is
in the Roosevelt column, but re-
turns are not all in, and there
are statements to the effect that
it may yet fall in line with the
great possession. 1t now looks
like MIR. Taft will have twelve
votes in the electoral college and
Col. Roosevelt from seventy-five
to one hundaed.
Both branches of Congress will
be Democratic, the House by an
overwhelming majority. and the
Senate will have a margin Of
two.
In Kentucky Mr.. Wilson'S plu-
rality over President Taft,
is sabout 10000 Mr.. Taft
receiving about nine thous-
and more votes in the State than
did Col. Roosevelt. Nine Dem
ocratic Congressmenof Kentucky
were elected. Langley, Repub-
lican, from the tenth district,
was returned, and Caleb Powers
won out in the bloody Eleventh,
his majority being between three
and FIVE thousand over Smith
Democrat, and Seavey, Progress
i've.
The monetary interest Of this
country is not disturbed over the
election of Mr.. Wilson. Mag
nets of Wall Street say that they
believe he will give the country
a wise and patriotic administra-
ton. In Europe the same opin-
ZION prevails.
The election of the Democratic
ticket was a foregone conclusion
for months before the election,
the split in the Republican par.
ty making Wilson's election Z
certainty.
If the race had been made BY
Wilson and Roosevelt, ther,
would have been something do
ing in this country. In othe
. words it would have been a figh
to a finish.
At this time it looks like tn
Republican party is hopelessl
split, and that the Democrat
have an opportunity to contre
this country for years.
Uncle" 10 Cannon, who arb
trarialIy ruled the House fo
-
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13
ATTENTION
FARMERS and TIMBERMEN

Until further notice. will
HICKORY and OAK SPOKES delivered
Kentucky.
SDIt Hickory SDOkeS 3On- Lone
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

All wanted 80 in long, shorter lengths taken timber
pm htgnd k@She Bark pokeh ebaha
esde and short o&swMb dasdaouh
in hwaneI AemnEnha I8xax DIN VIII
as OF depending naz
NSOke for l8x IL wAb ped gedhB zeOuIeA
Spokes in Long
Ien Length
eAdBg will mtdOneHm
in nd Hespkn free homA rde atghand havy
eCgdhk thar but both be split
W1he ,howmg odgowh
ehaShakO
holes
VILE Commence Receiving Of
n fmher parrula al oraddess
THE ADAIR SPOKE CO.
Columbia,
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

Vermont, Idaho and Utah are
the States carried by Mr.. Taft.
The Adair County news., 1912-11-13

E. G. Wellington, Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-07
Personal
Mention

C. c. Brough,on OF Savannah, is al
the Oglelhorpe.
After business trip to the city W.
c. Peoples has returned to Savannah.
The many friends OF Rev. F. D.
Thomas will regret to learn that he IS
still qoite i'll.
Hon. T. W. Lamb has recovered
from an illness of several days at his
home in the country.
C. c. Snead of the Birmingham Cot
ton company, Birmingham, Ala, is
spending few days in the city.
E. T. Lamb, general manager of the
A., b. & A, who has been spending
the past few days in the city, return
ed to Atlanta last night.
DR.. w. L. Whitmire of Sumner, Ia,
is visiting his brother, j. H. Whit
mire OF this city. DIR. Whitmire is
chief surgeon OF the Great Western
r. R. and is accompanied by MS son,
James E. Whitmire.
Rev. NJ. w. Flanders, the new pas
tor Of the Cranberry circuit, spent
yesterday in Brunswick. Mr.. Fland-
ers was appointed at the recent SEES
sion of the South Georgia conference.
His former charge was Alma
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-07

colder.
Unusually Fine Vegetables, celery,
egg plants, lettuce, sweet peppers and
.css Of fine fruit at Lloyd's. Phone
GAG.
On Account of the uncertainty of
The arrival of the trains it was deem
"a advisable not TO have a matinee
Of The Frolics OF 1912" today There
will be only one performance-to-
night.
Under New Manasement.-A. B.
Copeland of LaGrange, Ga, has as
'sumed management OF the Brunswick
COCO Cola Bottlng Works. Many
improvements have been made on the
plant and the new management is
giving excellent service.
Brunswick City Laundry is now the
nc% organization CT the TWO local
laundries. E. Blanchard. who was
formerly the manager of the Ogle-
thorpe laundry, recently took over
the Brunswick Steam Laundry and
consolidated the two laundries. This
combination gives the patrons of both
laundries very excellent service.
Lots of Pretty Girls, handsome
gowns, gorgeous scenery and jingly
music will be at the Grand tonight
when Rube WEIGH and Kitty Francis
supported by company OF some
fifty people-will appear in The Fro
lies of 1922 big musical comedy
revue The piece comes stamped
with the approval of every large city
of prominence in the country.
Walker Brothers Company, a cast
of eight all star people, Offering a
series of standard farce and musical
comedies, intermingled with high
class vaudeville sDecialties and fea-
turing their hilarious comedy school
room act, will be seen at the Grand
next week with an entire change OF
program daily. All the latest songs
viii be introduced, composed of pref
IL girls and elegant costumes Z
Nv. C. Brown, owner Of the Pastime,
has returned from Atlanta, where he
purchased new chairs, etc, for his
theater and the work of making 1t
- = ,n
picture places in the state will begin
at once. Mr.. Brown has signed con-
tracts for the very best film service
and patrons of this popular theater
can extect something good shortly.
Back from Trustee Meeting Rev
cy Warwick returned Lass night from
Blackshear where he went to attend
meeting of the trustees of the
Blackshear Collegiate Institute which
is not the property of the South
Georgia conference. Rev. w. A.
Huckabee is the president of the in
stitute Rev. w. Langston is pres
ident of the board of trustees and
Judge II. w. hIduSS anu 1eCSs Ivy
Warwick are on the board of trustees.
The school will be formally opened
as a conference school next Septem-
Der.
On Account Aif the very great diff
ficulty in getting into our beautiful
little city the big feature picture
The Moth in the Flame"-that was
booked for the Grand yesterday fail
ed TO show up, although it was on
the road three days between Tallade-
ga. Ala, and Brunswick up to last
night. This put Manager Wood in
very embarrassing and unavoidable
position We have dandy little city
il one could only get in and out of IL.
This picture will be here eventually.
At least, let us have hopes, and when
il is shown the coupons given out
will be redeemed, so please retain
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-07

Delicious and Pure Candy is what
you get at Lloyd's. The demand is
something enormous and constantly
increasing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-07
A Day s Doing
Briefly Told

The ENTHUSIASTICALLY rain and
colder.