davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Mr. Ruera Entertains.

Mrs. ". A. Byers entertained at a
fortv-two party this afternoon at her
home in West End for Mrs William K.
Jenkins and her guest, Miss LYDIA ROB
bins. of Pennsylvania. The decorations
We're of meteor roses. with palms and
ferns. The prizes were hand painted
sandalwood fans
Mrs. Byers was assisted in entertain
ing by her mother Mrs L. f. Hodges.
and Mrs. T. E. Rogers. Invited to meet
Mrs. jenkins and Miss Robbins were
Mrs William NJ jenkins Mrs. g. w.
seav Mrs. T. L. Stokes Mrs Howard
Dobbs. Mrs w. A. Foster, Mrs r. '.
Garter Mrs A. c. McHan Mrs. John F.
Purger. Mrs. T. NJ. Willingham. Mrs. A.
r Colcord, Mrs. John McEachern, Mrs.
NJ NJ Davies, Mrs. Howard Parker
Mrs. W. c. HUMPHREYS. Mrs. Charles
Forest. Mrs. Clark Frazier. Mrs. j. NJ.
Wright. Mrs Harper Mrs. S. c. Stew
art. Mrs ovid Stewart. Mrs. George
Ramev Mrs. ]. j. Simpson, Mrs c. c.
Littleton. Mrs. r. D. Grove, Mrs W. B.
Wilingham Mrs. Hal Miller, Mrs Ham
Edison Miss Julia Purser, Miss Allie
P,lrser. Miss Theodosia Willingham
Miss Emily Keen. Miss Moselle Cam
Miss Marguerite Harper. Miss Willie
Loyless Miss Merit Hancock and Miss
Stella Greer of Admission, Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
ALABAMA SUPREME COURT
AFFlRMS SLAYER'S DOOM

MONTGOMERY, ALA May 29.-Frank
Richardson a negro, who in 1910 shot and
killed Deputy Sheriff Tom Cooper. near
Tuscaloosa, and later killed Brown Hor-
ton, one Of posse pursuing him, must
die on the gallows at Tuscaloosa on Fri
day. July -. The supreme court affirmed
the decision of the lower court
4 petition Aled by Richardson to compel
Judge Henry 2. Foster presiding over the
trial court, 70 suspend sentence pending
an appeal was dismissed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
At the Country Clubs.

Beginning next Saturday, there will
be an informal dinner dance each Sat
urday evening through the summer at
the Piedmont Driving club. Dinner
will be served at 8 o'clock, followed by
dancing. Reservations for tables are
asked for by Friday. An orchestra
plays from to O'Clock each evening.
Small supper parties at the club last
night were given by Mr. A. j. Ryan
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fortson, and Mr..
w Z. Bush.
At the Brookhaven club yesterday
Mrs. A. R. Colcord entertained the
members of the Fortnightly club at
luncheon. Among the automobiles
stopping with parties for tea were
Messrs. ]. J. Woodside Jr- D. w.
Rountree. NJ. S. Harper, Marsh Adair'
D D. Mccall, A. W. Kirk and W. A.
Wimbish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Luncheon For Bfde Elect.

Miss Margaret Welch was rendered a
luncheon today by Mrs. William E.
Campbell Mrs. Campbelrs Druid Hills
home was deco.ated in spring flowers.
Covers were lid for eight at a hand
somely appointed table, the guests in
Guiding Miss Wdch, Mrs. Stewart Rob
erts. Miss Clio Carmichael, Miss Nan
10 Young. Mis- -ane Stamfiel, Miss
Nell Harding ana Miss Grace Ham.
Miss WEIGH wre white marquisette
trimmed in Iris lace. with leghorn hat
adorned in pin reses and. a corsage
bouquet Of pin sWeetpeas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Ethel Noble and Miss Alline
Parks will entertain at a bridge party
Friday afternoon at the Georgian Ter
race for Miss Margaret WEIGH, a bride
elect. The guests will be Mrs P. j.
Baker, Mrs Stewart Roberts Misses
clio Carmichael of Jackson, Jane Stan
hel of Madison. Nan 10 Young of
Brunswick. Grace Ham of jackson,
Margaret Rushton, Cara Sharp and
Margaret Armstrong.
Mrs Charles P. Glover will entertain
informally at the Brookhaven club on
Saturday afternoon for Miss WEIGH.
The FIVE o'clock tea at which Mrs. ].
j. Spalding will entertain tomorrow aft
ernoon at Deerland will be one of the
happy events of the week, and a com
pliment to Mrs Hughes Spalding, who
was Miss Boiling Phinizy, of Athens
Mrs. Luther Carleton Mckinney will
entertain Saturday afternoon at tea at
the Georgian Terrace for Mrs. John ia :
cobs. Of Chicago. the guest of Mrs.
Irving Gresham Invited to meet Mrs.
Jacobs are Mrs. George McCarty. Mrs
j. D, McCarty. Mrs Bun Wylie, Mrs.
Wylie Jones and Mrs. Thomas James.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
A Surprise Prty.

A surprise party was given to Miss
Mildred Wadell in honor of her birth
day
Among tpse present We're Misses
Emma Cash. Ethel Peacock, Hattie
Camp. Chhtine Wall Alice Moore,
Nora TucAr, Kate Prather, Bessie
OVERLY. Kite Hughes, Irene Carson,
Mamie More, Bertha Tucker, Mrs.
Landrum. Mrs. Evers, Messrs. Mark
Mason, O1elley. Tom Stanley, Hughes,
G. Andres, Camp, Marshall George,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
BRIDGE Party.


Mrs. Clarence Corwin and Mrs. Eu-
gene Beaudry entertained at bridge
party Yesterday afternoon at their
home on West Peachtree street. The
decorations were of pink roses and the
prizes included an embroidered shirt
waist and silk hose. Mrs. Corwin and
Mrs. Beaudry both wore white lingerie
for the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
ENGAGEMENTS
& atom M cGinty.

Eaton McGinty.
Cards have been received from DR.
and Mrs James D. Eaton. of Chihua
hua, Mexico. announcing the engage
ment of their daughter. Dorothy, to
Rev. Lucius Frank McGinty. the we'd
ding to take place on Tuesday, June
Is. Mr.. McGinty is a native Georgian
and a graduate of Atlanta Theological
seminary in the class OF 1910 He is
pastor of the Mayf1ower Congregational
church. Los Angeles, Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. Rebecca ]. Trego, national SUI
perintendent Of the Evangelistic asso-
citation, will give two temperance lee
lures next week. speaking Thursday
evening at the Wesley Memorial church
and Friday evening at the First Chris
tan church
The Twentieth Century coterie will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 so
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. John
F. Purser, 200 Lee street.
The faculty and pupils of the z. W.
Grove sch~ol in West Atlanta Park
will give n open air concert this
evening en- I until 9 o'clock at the
school. There will be music, games,
a Jack Horner pie and other attrac-
tons.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Won-
ans Christian Temperance union will
hold a short session tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school
room of Trinity church.
Mrs. R. ]. Tregs viii lecture tomor-
row night in the Moore Memorial
church on Luckie street, and also lee
ture. with stereopticon views, at the
First Christian church Friday night
both beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The executive board of the Woman's
club will meet on Friday morning at Il
o'clock in the club house on Baker
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
HAD TgrTeR FoRrEN YEARS;

WO bONEo z EFNINE OUNE D
Mr. Lew Wren, Of Chicago, writes us
that he had suffered for ten years with
letter many doctors in nearly every state
in the Union having failed to cure him
druggist recommended Tetterine to
him and he bought box 1t gave him
relief and the second box effected a com
bV mail for SOC from the shuptrine Com
pany. Savannah. Ga. ''s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

ASK any business man and he will tell
YOU The Georgian Want I'D columns
reach more people and bring better results
that could not be obtained In any other
medium In this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
L. Miss Wiokersham.

Miss FranKie McCrorY entertained at
a pretty luncheon today at the Geor-
gian Terrace for Miss Ethel Wicker
sham. bride elect Of June The
guests were Miss Wickershan Mrs
Clarence Wickershau Mrs W B Dick
inson. Mrs Charles Wickersham. Mrs.
l. q McCrory Miss Annie May Hardin
and Miss Mary Goodrum Of Newman,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

The executive board of the Woman
Missionary and Benevolent society of
the Second Baptist church. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. John E. White, % Peachtree circle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

HIsS MARIAN ROBERTS, of Uti
MI ca. y. Y. the guest of Misses
Frances and Eloise Stewart, was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

onering. and while this was being
done. MIR. Rodeheaver rendered a
beautiful trombone solo. The Palms.
Following this was a beautiful 60
prano colo by Miss MacLarea. and
then Mr.. Sunday delivered his first
sermon. He took for his text Act
Nineteenth chapter and second verse:
Have Ye Received the Holy Ghost,
Now That Ye Believer"
Meaning Of the Text.
This" he said. lis one OF the great
est passages OF the Scripture and
means everything to the Christian
world. When Christ lef; heaven He
came rs n snowflake from the clouds
and when He reached the earth Il was
In tho form OF n dove. You cannot
dissect. you cannot weigh but we all
reap the fruits OF this happening.
Jesus Christ was a human being.
He was born. lived crucificd. died.
was buried and was resurrccted. The
ODDLY r. born II This spirit. When
| am gone. He said. then VIII I send
the Father unto you. I read in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
Facsimile of EvanseIsts Signature Mcclure House Register

Bible. 'grieve not the spirit Of God
end | take that 70 mean that We do
many things 10 grievc the spirit OF
God Why an snRei - Heaven could
not come 10 Wheeling and live two
weeks and loaf with the people YOU
loaf With. and then return 10 Heaven
without first being disiuftcted and
fumigated and given bath IN lysoI
and cHrbolic acid Applause cheers
The Hoiy spirit g. a personality
and not merely an influence and o..
spirit 81 God Dol sensitive. herc. this
Injunction "Griatc NOT the spirit ~
God The OrdIr- rr.- az fhe church
never saved n e0.' and never VVf hu.
30 g. %" Hot Sr'rff ard mi. spirit
81 a g"r ore .fr Hrf analogous fn %,
.ov~ 90 uo.h sr fYr tsr rbId vh0
ta- Fnr. e-.re trl frrlrff Shame
lro- fer f..- -rr.
70 L-ss - Ccd
fH- 90 .--.rE ..- --aH .H-f
Fr--r rar -...f ID. ..- -arf.-
10 r.- r.- fr. r- D. .--
r-ssf. --r..t tr.r .lst r-.-. f.
.r .-. ...
Ha- .t
r-.a. ...
-raa- a.. r.-.
ar a-a
Ha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

mess and how dishonest are the peo-
pie who deal with these same buei-
ness men. and. continuing. he said /:
Knowing as ! Go these men who are
vile and corrupt and who will play
the business man 70 the limit and
fleece him. II Is these dirty four
hushers and scalswags that drive him
TO the point where the only way Is TO
take advantage OF the bankruptcy
laws
But. after al. n man emit be dis
honest and succeed. He can't be a
crook and win out. When a mans
business Is hurt by his religion, IT'S
sign there Is something wrong with
the business and not with the re
ligion. Even you church people take
advantage OF the business man. You
30 around and strike him for coffee.
sugar. hams and other merchandise
for your church suppers. and then
you charge him % cents 20 come
around and eat the stun he gives you.
tApplanuse)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

IN the choir.
Morning Service.
over 5000 people attended the
opening service In the tabernacle yes
terday morning. and throughout the
entire service tho greatest enthusi.
asm was manifested. Long before the
hour set for the service the crowd
commenced gathering. and by 10
O'Clock but few seats were left IN the
huge ediflce. The members OF the
choir were early In their seats. as
well as the members OF the Sunday
party" and everything was in readi
ness for opening the FIRST service al
1890 o'clock.
Exactly at that hour Rev. Billy
Sunday. In company with John G.
Lynch. secretary OF the Evanselistic
Association. made his appearance on
the platform. and u was the signal
Tor great applause. which lasted for
several minutes. The greeting was
OF very vociferous nature. and II
fairly shook the building. and when
IL hnally subsidized Mr.. Sunday nc
knowledged It with smiles and bows
Opening Remarks.
A few minutes later Albert L. Mey
er. chairman OF tho music committee
mounted tho platform md the vast
assemblage became quiet. and he
made n brief address In which he told
OF the efforts OF his committee "a
provide for the musical features OF
tho meeting and rs TO the success
OF tho work of that committee he said
he would leave II TO the Judgment OF
the congregations that would attend
the meetings during the series.
He concluded by saying that he
would now resign charge Of the choir
md turn II over 10 n man who was
thoroughly capable of handling the
singing and one who was peculiarly
fitted for this work
Mr.. Meyer then introduced H. A
Rodeheaver. who mounted the plat
form and addressed the assemblagt
briefly with reference TO the singing
He urged everybody 10 sing and in
sisted that those who had done moth
ing toward the success Of the meet
ings and could do nothing else. e
sing and help in that way.
The Choir Instructed.
After making n few announcements
with reference 10 the singing. he Their
turned and addressed the choir. brief
ly outlining what he expected ths
members 10 do both individually anC
collectively. He spoke OF the absolut,
necessity for their presence at ever,
meeting and II impossible for an,
member 10 be present. To send som.
one in their place. This. he said. woult
not apply at the afternoon meeting
during the week. but only at the nigh
meetings and at all three of the meet
ings on Sunday. He concluded by an
nouncing hymn No. 2O4. Come Tho
Almighty King" and it was sung wit
q will.
This was followed by prayer b
Rev. c. II. Mcdonald. ID. pastor G
the Second Presbyterian church. (
which he invoked the Divine blessin
on this and all the future meetings
on the work that had already been n,
complished and OF the work remainin
10 be done: on all the ministers OF tn
city ana vicinity. the members OF m
Sunday party and for Mr.. Sunda
himself he asked a special blessin
and that the Lord would preserve H.
health and strength.
Or. Arbuthnot Pleased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
BILLY" SUNDAY HAS COME TO TOWN
tooassaasd from Yirss PSSs).

old MIN stand the he did Then
Tor an encore he mounted il again
sunday shook hands with him. place
tn ''" "'"' p'aSe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

lyzed him, but he ran across the
hall and called Justify for help.
The neighbors f1ocked in, One
sent Willie for a doctor.
A few moments later, almost
breathless, he arrived with a
young physician whose poverty
had made him one with the people
of the slums. Willie ran before
the doctor to the bed and took the
rigid form in his arms.
Mother, mother" he pleaded.
The doctor drew the boy gent
ly aside.
"She is dead" he said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

will be better soon," she told him,
and, comforted by her words,
even as he had been so many
times in the past, he became quiet.
It was Willie's desire to get
some fruit for his mother. He
had great faith in the efficacy of
fruit in cases of sickness, and he
daily realized that the wretched
food they had was insufficient for
the mother who was stretched
helpless upon the bed.
Down in the street were fruit
stands, and it was comparatively
easy to "swipe" an orange and
get away; he had.seen other boys
do it. But Willie was a supersen-
sitive soul. He was not like the
"kids" in the tenement. A rude
noise alarmed him, a curse or a
threat terrified him. Somebody
had said that Willie was born
scared, and it seemed to have
been so.
But a resolution, the offspring
of the direst extremity, forced
him cringing down the stairs and
out into the warm summer even
ing. 1t is scarcely necessary to
tell what Willie did, but when he
came back his heart beat wildly
with the fear of pursuit. His soul
quivered under the language that
had followed hi mdown the street
as he had c1umsily seized the COW
eted fruit and fed. But he saw
his mother and forgot his shame.
She was asleep. He would step
carefully and surprise her. Softly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

Maiwatchin, on the borders of
Russia in Asia, is the only city in
the world peopled by men only.
Women are forbidden to live in
that territory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

It has never had a scandal, a di-
vorce case, a breach of promise
suit or an elopement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

That's one reason why Mai
watchin cuts so little ice in the at
fairs of the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
Woman Police Officer.

The w. c. T. o.. in San Francisco,
under whose management Mrs. Alice
Stebbins Wells, the woman police Of
ficer of Los Angeles spoke in San
Francisco, are now able TO dismiss
authoritatiyely the rumor that was
first circulated and then printed in
one paper to the effect that Mrs.
Wells had lost her position in Los
Angeles for unnamed causes.
In response TO an inquiry, Mayor
Alexander, of Los Angeles. wired:
Mrs Wells is still on police force
OF Los Angeles. Her work Is entirely
satisfactory. During her three
months leave, Mrs. Wells will speak
throughout the state, in each city
making plea for a woman officer on
the police force. The petition TO be
presented TO the supervisors in San
Francisco Is already being drafted by
a woman attorney. and will be sign.
ed by a large representation from all
the local womens clubs Miss Helen
Chase, president of the W. c. T. T.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
THE HOME BEAUTIFUL
AS IT IS USUALLY HANDED OUT TO MozHER

How a husband can make the home
beautiful in order TO retain his
wlfe3 affections, is subject as yet
untouched by the pen OF philosophers
and poets. What a field it opens up
II is as refreshing 10 consider as the
other side of the garden wall always
is to those within the garden.
Back comes the tired husband from
the worries OF the day in shop or OF
fee. Supper or dinner. as the case
may be, awaits him. A tired wife and
sleepy children greet him All the
adde's magazines and journals since
the irst copy left the press, have told
her 10 smile at him as he returns
from work Therefore it is safe 10
suppose that she smiles cheerfully
as he enters. and deposits his dinner
pail or his auto gloves, as the case
may be. upon a chair near the door.
What next? "Oh now he'd better
begin crocheting tides to make the
home beautiful says my masculine
he has read this far. Now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

having hearty laugh oyer anything
that's really laughable and eat your
self-rospecting lunch OF plain but sub
stantial food stunts Oh. don't tell me
you don't know the dyspepsia-pro-
ducers. for you do at glance. Add
little fruit for finish and walk
back. Forget the soda mint box. And
when the afternoon is over you will
feel lot more like buying a couple
OF seats for yourself and The best
girl ever" for the evening.
Now you were going TO laugh.
weren't you, when you began to read
this essay on beauty. But il really
isn't funny after all. It's only com
mon sense to long TO be a fige speci-
man of mankind-with a clear eye
l can't promise that the hair will
ever again cover the dome: but at
least the shoulders will straighten up
when not bent over from heart burn
raging under the manly vest. and the
tired lines will go to great extent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

I have been asked why we are or
ganiZing mems leagues throughout the
country for the advancement OF equal
suffrage Ny answer is that The
woman suffrage problem is a question
for men fully as much, II not mere,
than Il Ia for women.
Most men will now concede that
equal suffrage is right IN principle.
II this be true, then the burden Of
the propagation of the equal suffrage
idea should logically be carried by
men instead of being left TO women
alone Unfortunately, 1t has been left
for the men finally to say whether cur
omen shall be accorded the prlvi-
leges of the elective franchise. Moth
ing could be more fitting or umely
than for the men of America now to
take up this burden and organize
themselves for the advancement OF
the equal franchise cause.
II IN un-American for US 10 COP
cede that equal suffrage Is right aud
isisl In principle, and then decline 10
extend the ballot merely because
women have not yet demonstrated
that they are unanimous In their de-
mand for A. We shall never see the
time when American women will
unanimously join In a demand for
the elective franchise. We have no
right 20 expect that they will all
agrBe, any more than that all mcu
shoeild agree. We do know, however,
thai iaree portion OF them are earn
cstly soliciting the privilege OF yot.
Ink Why. then. should We hesitate 10
clve Il 10 them2 Why should We not
organize men 10 help carry the task ~
people that equal suffrage
q inherently right, and because u is
1fht II should no longer be withheld
rom those who are Justly entitled to
ARE ity~-OMAR r. GARWOOD. Dis
flcl klinrney Of Colorado. .-peaSsr.
colorado. !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

she wears a Votes for Women" but
ton. in public? This question de-
serves serious consideration. Similar
questions come pouring in from all
quarters. can best answer ii by
relating little story.
A young Harvard man went vest
last spring and while soJourning In the
sunny state OF California met the
iong-sought idol of his youthful dreams
and early manhood Her father. "A
wealthy ranch owner TALL fathers of
California heroines are wealthy ranch
owners by the way favored his suit.
The maiden herself, after many naive
al last consented @ be
come his bride-providing he would
sacrifice for her and for the golden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

aren't YOU going 10 be really sur.
pri5ed when ! tell You that the great
majority of American homes are real
~ made beautiful by the Homecoming
OF the man OF the house? Watch the
children fly to meet him. Watch his
wife as she looks up--No, she does
not ways clasp her lily arms around
mis- leck and attempt Gibson tableaux
She probably calls out Hello Tom.
tell Willie want him, or some other
commonplace. But Dads home and
ais Well. Be the recreation OF the
evening a garden party on the ter
race or a turn with the garden hose
ON tie little back yard vegetable plot,
its ali the same.
There's wealth of happiness in
the faces. there's a completeness in
the palace or the cottage. there's a
bea Ity in the home beyond the pow
ers Of all the decorators to create
when the days work is over and
father comes home. True. now, isn't
Il? So simple. too. Well father. your
days work is done now. so home,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

when common sense food. fresh air
and little less hurry start in 10
smooth them away. Try IT, And then
wnen the fall is here and it's time to
order the new fall suit, line up in
front OF that self-same mirror and be
hold the miracle. No I'm not Joking
/ am very much in earnest for like
your wife; she's a charming woman
and | want to save her from a sad ex-
preston of countenance during your
eoiourn with her in this mundane
sphere, and. becoming as they may
be- we would feign save her also from
the widows bonnet and the monu-
ment man.