davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

Owing to the death Of her Granddaughter.
the debut of Miss Josephine Newell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Haynes Newell. 1879 Phelps Place, has
been indefinitely postponed. The presen-
tation was to have taken place on De-
cember 30, at the family residence. Miss
Newell left for Boston Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
To Cure a Headache

You must first remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused by a disordered
stomach. Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach in the pink OF condition
and cure your headache in a few min
utPS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

Miss Frances Brooks gave a tea yes
terday afternoon at the residence Of her
grandfather. Gen. john NJ. Wilson, in
compliment to Miss Katherine Tillman,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Tilman. for
merly of West Point who are spending
the winter here. Miss Estelle Allen. of
Fort Washington. Md, who is visiting
Miss Brooks. and Miss Elizabeth Moves
presided at the tea table. Miss Ruth
Larner. Miss EstclIe Crane. and Miss
Dorothy Brooks assisted the young
hostess in receiving. The entire receiving
party went afterward TO the hop at the
Washington Barracks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mclean enter
tanned at a children's party yesterday
afternoon TO celebrate the third anniver-
sary OF Master Ninson Walsh Mclean
birthday. About twenty small guests.
sons and daughters of wealthy parents
assembled to do honor to the occasion.
and many beautiful presents were dis
tributed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Arson Mills have
returned to Washington from Texas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

ton from Fort Riley, Kans.. and is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bache Wainwright. at their residence
in KaIorama Road
Mrs. G. II. Rock. wife of Naval Con-
structor Rock. entertained at an auction
bridge party yesterday afternoon at her
apartments in the Wyoming.
Miss Hazel Cox gave a bridge and five
hundred party in honor OF Miss Schneider
yesterday afternoon.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
have sent out invitations for a musicale
on December u.
Mrs. c. D. W. Gibson and Miss Jose
phine Gibson. mother and sister Of Mr..
Charles Dana Gibson. have taken an
apartment at the Toronto, where they
Will remain until the end Of January.
Miss Annie Bispham is visiting Miss
Annie Merwin at her residence in Nine
tenth Street. Later in the month she
will he the house guest OF her brother.
DR.. Charles Bispham. before returning
to California where she has spent the
last few years.
The wedding Of Miss Marion Virginia
I-lllDll anu MI iltuIN INuSSfu Nbll Nrull-
ten. whose enga cement was announced
in the early fall. will take place on Sat
urday. December H. On account Of
mourning in Miss Elliott's family. the
ceremony will be a quiet one at the
home Of the brides brother-in-Iaw and
sister, Or. and Mrs. T. +. Murphy.
The Georgetown woman's Guild has
sent out cards for a gentlewoman's sale.
to be held on December 10, II. and T.
at the Kanawa Apartment Dumbarton
Avenue. near Thirtieth Street
The patronesses are Mrs. James r w
Blake. Mrs. James r. Marshall, Mrs. c
| Powell Grady, Mrs. Herbert c Wilkins,
Mrs. T. D. Waters, Mrs. Frank s. Bright.
Mrs. Robert &. Tenney, Mrs. Anna Mid
dleton, Mrs. Edgar FrIsby. Mrs George
c. DuBose, Mrs. r. Lee Cox, Miss Anna
Abbott. and Miss Ella Moore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM7

When you use . remedy get one that contains no
MERCURY Il IL safest Fifty yeaTs' succeu /,
back Of HEALY's RHEUMATIC REMEDY. Just
Try it. 1t II true remedy. Soc pr bottle.
HEGlY'S PHARMACY, John P,d Ferry,
alIs w. Az 2. n Ia, H ssM ts !: w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
EnIolea oalaoor Rsereatlan..

Driving motoring and walking were
faTofita pasiimes Sunday afternoon
and many could be seen on the coun-
ifg roads leading out Of town Many
q The residents Of the city walked ont
10 the Girls college and down 70 TIE
water works station. but automobile
parties could be seen making their
TaY over ine country roads between
eaiesasba and The smaller surround
Ing towns Liqerymen did an excel.
lem business. Many OF the young peo.
pie organized walking clubs and walk.
g Ono party walked as FAR az Yer
aea. catching iae afternoon train back
10 cblckasa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

ysssee rooms haye been leased IL
'as Daean building bz I. ]. Mcciack.
20 ior re Retail Merchants associa-
ilea z y Roche, Harold Maeklin and
" ! #ari3ela The office quarters
of These men Wili be moved the latter
paft d ibis month from the base.
inent under fae Oklahoma National
bank The Dugan building Is being
equipped VITA an modern eongeniene-
e. ana given a thorough cleaning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

, p Rogers. salesman for me VIII
'iams0n-HalseltFrasier Grocery Co.
las adopted for his agocafion the
raising Of iine White Plymouth Rock
chickens SIR Rogers received this
morning a handsome SIS coekefei
from Jackson NIeh The Rogers Doul
lfY yards On Dakota avenue are be-
coming famous for fine birds. I've
chickens we're shipped this morning
by Mr Rogers to San Jon. Mexico
Several shipments have been made
over the state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
.osae. stkc Hsll

Plaas are 5eiag perfected for a pf.-
rate dance at IL knights d colam-
tls aall fais week Tine social can-
ntiee p 4e Knigat u Columbus
iyse HiA bare ihe dance % charge.
care io ae amounted later. i
g1ea program wiii be rendered ana
esoa mHgle furnished
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

What hroagh. you here, ny boy. al
your tender ageg asked the phiian-
ihroplc visitor az the jan Bad sur
foundines2 = Familiarity vslh crime?"
fes'r.H said The boy With tie tough
m4g been seeia 700 many them
iaOsin plelHr shows
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
Lutheran Services.

Res a u Kreyling of TIE Lutheran
faafea Hili begin a series of sermons
Wednesday evening 90 TIE subject,
4a Passion gf 0ar Lofd Tafoueh.
typographical error the subject vas
maze - read The Possessions of our
iAfd. ihe services promise 10 BE-
Interesting Af KreYiiae a prapar
'ns aHffcial series ~ efmons fof ne
j-eatea Defiod
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
D.sa Sue. Asrs

H 58ile division sHpeflnfendenf 0i
iAe Rock Island system passed
iAf9ael caissaAa iaz morning On a
fria lcpt1 70 JON ine special 81 Presi-
afnt H "A Nudge THE presidents
spae.ai train Nll pass thfoaga chieka
aa f9nisat ca ,Ae fe.uFn tflp 70 Chi
cagc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
saaas1so on FaoagAl eAAaee

Gran norman was arrested near
eomaaehe, Okla, by Deputy e. S.
Marshall Tom 3nrk on charge Of mail.
ing scurriiou postcard re was
Drought here and gave bond before
Commissioner hamilton this after
noon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

raH cr
r - rt M
rri4efssfv "
e
Ra tas raes
f-r " rme M ar si
srrra W srs tara.
slfoal g fa ak 1aeoa 8 even
noa FAort be-1r Is lis cH1 e1.
ng
pe-asnr rr srs -ssl-s5 ttre wtrIs
w rs - - ~ a
3 X osa4-r ls have ts
Here az se-sstireir fsrFs er
anre -s t trm 81
r.h stss ere
w rass ~ s-a 81 stta = -s-
arAsss-ss sf.rt ~ r--.r --f-.
sister - ~ scrsfae1sr the
strasrrr w4er ths amp spesker
fe r es rmftee tAs ge
We esz tsE ssns 4 hss
evn s ss ses / uanss- Z
I2nnoln~ haiti cf aer-z 4 rot TIE
rery reasa1 We have u.tahe8c s
tal nes rf wc-rtr we z-e s
rf1ne 3 ssset Il e weI7 ss win. tie
aan VITO SEEMS 10 air q entertain
mert. LET Ia ntt FORGET that Inneoln's
stories anA ~4rtergv farrfrx we're
Only eacape valves sgr hls feslirez.
Wei iii .Aas. s-He-eofsf fsfrzz I
raT wa Frow sns srpreeis-s = te
re. w4 ar ~ @3e -ewoe ~
-crsg+fssa s+ Ha FL Iva - r4~e
rr,sersea ~ have Assoie ssfs m-s.
eest roriorv stot him be hes -.
cone m4sh But do We k-ew 81
wcr1ss have we drunk his bottom.
iess aiaaong Are ne raceinssea by
ihe Lincoln literature against cant
zad eoazfdieee
The man r+starwsr r-s-tv~ r u-f+.
,er IN levers Ny isrea .ta+ ~ msrv Y
mav sa3m arwelgwsr " urr ~ ,hs
smaller erisf aud rass rf.ra-r +he
W~.er ~ Iai.ers sra rstef ~ eseaeb.
W yat Asra vA-tava. tfs+ ~ Az
lass gresf No resi ran W iaster4 n
re-a uar N iefters Yor srs fsBf
Sd ssrsil5a uAooia tsvs ~ rs+,.rea
a'i,t ~ nan ~. arits. ~ ,sIsss ~
feeagse ~ nnst brt f4esgsa ~ ern
trt4 w4ter ~so baa ~ r-,rrras ir
vr.f,ng cher rtsn flsarsrv 80 nav
~. ~ = ofro~i,s.s u so,.e e.te-
PARASITES bat his inheritance il the
esi world " victory and defeat x
certainly reDreeeated ty mlsns
sign IInoin A one of he for
innate lev whose zeulns keat pace
"a sll. aides
r5vst Ar.s.scsrs bsvs rsrssr. ts.r
.oo eioss sa ffa $50 $50 n
ee,r hero - sdr.g-a s@4esestlv ~
.rmmetrv ne colossal ereef -
ti.edsd IS d some of ~ colasssf al.
as = ',s'sf A4ss wy ps.tsi
ahceinlaAa thdt Ole hLQ oilg eAt
specimen Of American oraioly Is pro
Nv s,adgaa v',,t ,ovsgs 80 N. ",
eo.,..e 80 u nv csss,gl.,-s s.e.,h
N tnov +serA ~ ges5 .ssss.-.s s.bv
t',.11.s,er d,s-,te ~ - :.
r~Sr 45sros srd pst~ie, f4s--s ~.
,se,r irdgmeni 4. rsgbi n tbss e..a
sasri.s tse,r n-ssssiee ~ ,1s,.
rs.-i,, nerfeet r,ssTsnea s,,sr 80
80 ne .rao,sh N nsn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12


A
s
~ NJ
c ~
a-~~ "A
@ As A
--4
M ~ A y
+ ~
9i m s at
cess
s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
REVIvAI srARrs WEll

i3eg .. T. Hogan and Rev. Geo.
sherman began q revival al the See
ond Baptist church Seven conyer.
alans ana four additions are reported.
Tie meeting viii continue and every.
hQdg IS invited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

a peculiar fact about the banana IS
thai no insect will attack t. and az.
otber is that e Is absolutely immune
from the diseases thai fruits are sab.
jeel TO- % IS oae oi the cHrioslaes q
the vegetable kingdom
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

"All men should cultivate q fixed
an firm determination, and vow that
gbai they once undertake they win
never give up"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

a aew slafm ial'eaioE ier lgemen
sWitehrs ol 81 ilcaudesceu- ilsl at
aoA W. map elut pondiu win
az giaea toM aAilh de alarm p
ser
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

EVERY ooLLsH THAT YOU
SPEND AT HOME HELPS TO MAKE
cHickAsHA 4 BETTER TOWN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
are faiFly ven
sometimes read

Bur there are 60 many wise. tender.
magnificent things from the pen Of
Lincoln. which. though they are with
10 the reach Of al, remain practically
unread We don our hats to them
when they are referred 10, and take
them as a matter Of course Matter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

Iat ls have faith that 1f4kes right.
and ln fhaf fallh lst us 10 the end dare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Saturday Half Holiday
Season On: Shop Girls
Get 14of En- This Year

Atlanta girls behind the-counter are
in luck this year. June came in on a
Saturday, and there are fourteen Sat
urdays squeezed into the three summer
months That means fourteen half
holidays
The shopping district appears desert
ed today. as compared to the busy aft
ernoons to which Atlantans are ac-
customed Cigar stores and soda foun-
tains are doing a rushing business, but
the doors of the department stores and
most of the smaller retail houses are
closed The Saturday half holiday sea-
son began today. and for three months
shop girls and statesmen will have an
opportunity to leave at 1 O'Clock and
hike to the parks or the ball game for
bit of fresh air
The half-holiday movement has been
spreading for several years, until now
the jobbing houses, the factories and
nearly every business house which pos
siby can, closes on Saturday after
moons at 1 O'Clock An army of several
thousand employees is given the after
noon off The public has learned to do
its buying before noon and 50 nobody
loses-except the doctors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
ENGLISH, JR., HAS
S715,G16 ASSETS

James W. English, Jr. president of
the Palmer Brick Company, recently de-
clared insolvent by officers Of the Chat
ham Brick Company in an injunction
suit involving the Shaw brick making
process, today filed with Judge Pendle-
ton a schedule of personal assets
amounting to $715,616.01 as answer to
the Chatham company's allegation.
Mr. English denied every assertion
made by the Chatham company, both
asst his personal financial standing and
the deal in which ne sold the Shaw
process to the MeDuffie county con-
Germ.
In his schedule Of assets Mr. Eng
fish listed his personal holding unen-
numbered as follows Stock in the Pal
mer Brick Company, 6l763.59.
Lookout Mountain Coal and Coke Com
pany, Sf72, 1919; Peachtree street
property. 1925, 065.75 rights in the
Shaw process, $4,000; total. $7l5,616
The answer filed to the Chatham
company suit for judgment of 100000
on the ground that English had mis-
represented the Shaw patents recites
the effort to obtain judgment as a
scheme on the part of the Chatham
company to force English to buy the
McDuhie county plant for $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Eighty Per Cent of
Buildings Unsafe.

Less than zen per cent of the down
town buildings are equipped according
to law, said Chief Cummings. This
means that more than 80 per cent are
unsafe.
Chief Cummings began crusade a
year ago for fire escapes, and says that
creditable Improvement has been made
in this respect A total of 200 fire es-
capes have been placed on downtown
structures in the last twelve months
Much work however, remains to be
done along this line, said the chief
The law stipulates that small build
ings shall be provided with automatic
sprinklers in the Easements. and that
large structures shall be so equipped
throughout These sprinklers are built
in the ceilings and connect by piping
with water mains or special construct
ed tanks In case of fire. the heat
causes a valve in the sprinkler to
open. and, through numerous sprays.
the place is drenched.
chief Cummings said these sprinklers
would hold a fire in check and prevent
ii from spreading until the fireman
could reach the scene, and in many in
stances eXtinguish it entirely
chief Cummings said:
We intend to have this automatic
sprinkler ordinance and other fire laws
strictly enforced The safety of the
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
COUNCIL AND
EDUCATION
BOARD At
WAR
Blame for Building Scandal Is
Now Put Up to Men at the
Head of Schools.

Councilman Aldine Chambers put the
school scandal squarely up to the board
of education today and declared council
would take no steps until the board had
washed its own linen.
L have no sympathy with the board
of education" he said, and for ore
will take no action toward giving them
the authority or the money they say
they must have until President w. R.
Daley, Alderman James f, Warren and
others explain their unfounded state
ments"
Councilman Chambers was consider
ing offering a resolution in council pro-
viding for a special school tax, some
thing for which the board of education
has been fighting for years, and grant
ing them more authority in the admin
istration. He will withhold action nov
until the board of education clears w
the charges that the city council was
to blame for the poor construction Of
the schools; that $4,000 had been
wasted on one school, and that the city
had been robbed in all of its schools on
account of requirements for letting
contracts imposed by council"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Fire Prevention
City's Greatest Need.

The chief asserted that fire proven
ton is one Of the greatest needs of AT
lanta today.
In an effort to lessen the danger of
fire and fire tragedy Chief Cummings
and Building Inspector Hayes will at
once serve notice on owners of all fac
tory lofts, mercantile buildings and
other dangerous structures who have
failed to comply with the law, that they
Immediately must install automatic fire
sprinklers. Sixty days is given by the
law in which to complete this work. All
those failing to obey the mandate will
promptly be hailed before Recorder
Broyles
The penalty for violation of this or
dinance is a fine not exceeding $500 and
a term of not more than 80 days in the
stockade, either one or both in the dis
erection of the court
Atlantas Wealthiest and most promi-
nent citizens are represented among the
owners of these downtown buildings,
and they must comply with the law at
once or face the court. This is the ulti-
matum of the two officials
Il shall insist on cases being made in
every instance where the law is vio-
lated after the proper notice is given"
says Chief Cummings
Chief Cummings and Inspector Hayes
are of the opinion that most of the
property owners are ignorant of the
existence of the automatic sprinkler or
dinance and for this reason will give
ample notice before any arrests are
made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR TOM WATSON
Drawn in Macon and viii Be
Served by United States
Marshal on Monday.

MACON, GA. June 1.-The warrant
for the arrest of Thomas E. Watson
has been issued. 1t was sworn out
before Commissioner w. E. Marvin by
A. J. Knight a postoffice inspector.
The warrant will be forwarded to
United States Deputy Marshal Muir
ray at Augusta and he viii go to Thorn
son to take Mr. Watson in custody on
Monday morning
The warrant charges MI Watson
with knowingly and feloniously de-
posting. or causing to be deposited,
for mailing and delivery to persons un-
known, a certain obscene lewd las
civious and filthy publication of an in
decent character, contained in the May
number of Watson's magazine, on
pages Il. u, 10, IA and 15."
1t is set out that the language used
is so improper and offensive to the
court" as to bar its repetition. The
translation of the Latin quotations has
been sworn to by several Macon schol-
airs as being correct. The Latin lam
guage is alleged by Mr.. Watson to be
instructions given by Catholic priests
to penitents in the confessional and
deals exclusively with sexual matters.
It will be contended that not only
the Latin quotations are within the
purview of the law. but that Mr.. Wat
sons references to the three newly
other dignitaries Of the Catholic
church in this country are obscene,
lewd and indecent and in violation of
law and good morals This is charged
in the warrant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

Justice of the Peace Girardeau utter
ly disregarded the technicalities of the
law and went straight to human mo-
tives today when he dismissed the big
amy warrant recently procured against
Clarence f. Pinion, the youth who
married Lula Belle Lowry divorced his
former wife. Emily Pinion and then
married Miss Lowry a second time to
be regular in "a hours.
The intention of the law said the
justice, when the evidence in the odd
case mad been rehearsed lis to give
people protection and keep PRISONS from
doing other persons harm.
1T is plain that no real harm has
been done in this case, 1t is my opin-
ion that real harm would result if this
boy was prosecuted for bigamy. not
only to him but to the little girl he
married"
The evidence in the case substan-
TALLY established the fact that Pinion
lust twelve hours before he obtained
a divorce decree from Emily Pinion.
1t was upon this fact that warrant
for bigamy was sworn out by his sec
ond wife's brother T. T. Lowry.
Young Pinion made clean breast of
the affair to the court
Il didn't think at the time l was
doing wrong" he said 81 wanted to
marry Lula Belle and had wanted to
marry her since l separated from my
first wife / knew l would get the di-
vorce all right. was too eager,
guess; but l certainly made it all right
when | married her again
The most damaging evidence against
Pinion was introduced by the Rev +.
T. Baughn. the preacher who performed
both the first and second ceremonies.
The minister told the court that the
fret ceremony had been legal and reg
ular in every way and would be binding
at law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
10000 GIRLS
|MPER|LED
BY FIRE
TRAPS
CUMMINGS.
Crusade Starts to Protect the
Lives of Helpless Atlanta
Workers and Property.

That 10000 women and girls. toiling
in downtown stores. factory lofts and
other buildings are in daily peril Of
death by fire was the startling declara-
ton made to The Georgian today by
Fire Chief w. B. Cummings in begin
ming a vigorous crusade for more
rigid enforcement of local fire laws.
The chief declared that the safety Of
the thousands of working women and
girls demands that every possible pre-
caution be taken to prevent an impend-
ing disaster -
Chief Cummings said he feared that
Atlanta may witness a repetition of the
waist factory horror in New York. in
which hundreds of helpless girls lost
their lives Atlanta has simply played
in luck. he declared, in escaping such a
tragedy
The non enforcement OF one. of the
most important fire ordinances of the
city, the law requiring automatic fire
sprtnklers in the downtown mercantile
and manufacturing buildings was given
by Chief Cummings as the direct cause
of this alarming situation. Old and
dilapidated structures poorly con-
structed buildings, with rickety i'm
properly built stairways, and a lack Of
fire escapes. add their quota of peril to
the general menace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
RAIN BELATED, BUT
SUNDAY BATHING ON
LAND is SCHEDULED

Rain sticks and rain coats will be
much in evidence tomorrow afternoon
and bathers at Piedmont may stand on
the banks around the lake and get all
the moisture they want, according to
the weather man.
Local showers. due here today for the
week end, are reported late by their
advance agent at the weather bureau,
and win proba bly, get in some time Sun
day
In the meantime the temperature is
attracting all attention locally. Today
the mercury climbed perilously near the
90-degrees mark and Atlanta's streets
held sweltering mass Of people A
steady breeze during the greater part
of the day prevented the heat becom-
ing unbearable.
Slightly cooler weather is due by
Monday or Tuesday