davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
OPEN CONVENTION
WITH BIG PARADE TONIGHT

AUGUSTA, GA, June 1S.-The dis
trict convention of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles for Georgia, Florida, Alabama
and the Carolinas will open here to-
night at o'clock with monster pa
rade on Broad street. The sessions
will last for three days, and Eagles
from several states will be present
1000 being expected.
Public exercises at the armory will
follow the parade. Business and ritu-
alistic sessions will be held tomorrow
morning, afternoon and night and
Thursday morning. dance at the
armory Thursday night will conclude
the program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION

medal, having made an average for the
year of 96.4 per cent.
Mrs. George E Stock. of Montgom-
cry, Ala, who before her recent mar
rage was Miss Ida Thomson. is the
guest of Miss Sadye Andrews Mrs.
Stock is an honor graduate of Brenau
college and a charming member of the
Beta Sigma Omicron sorority.
Miss Frances Doris. of Nashville.
one of the members of Miss Ferol Hum
phries' house party, will visit Miss
Helen Mccullough after her stay with
Miss HUMPHREYS. From Atlanta she
goes to Chattanooga, where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs. John Parham, and
Miss Margaret Estes. returning to
Nashville the middle of July.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
MACK {. LAIRD SUFFERS
RELAPSE; HOPE GIVEN UP

Mack F. Laird. who has been i'll for
several months, suffered relapse today
and is not expected to live Mr. Laird.
who is associated with NJ. K Kicklighter
in real estate loans, is at his apartment
in the Hampton Court SOB Peachtree
street
Mr.. and Mrs Laird spent the winter
months in Florida in the hope of benefit
ing Mr. Laird's health. Since their re
turn he has continued Ill and his condi-
ton is now regarded as hopeless.
Besides being well-known in the bust
ness and social world, Mr. Laird has for
several years taken an active part in the
military life Of the state. having been
Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Society
News of
Atlanta
n n ISSES NINA AND MARIAN
WI NEAL entertained at bridge
marty, of ave bloc todav for

M Uses sss, NINA L(1,., AND :, MARLIN 1xIA1s
party of five tables today for
Miss Ruby McGaughey and her guests,
Misses Katherine Plumb, of Augusta,
and Catherine Link, of Abbeville, S. c.
The decorations were of white roses.
The guests included Misses Nc
Gaughey, Plumb, Neal, Marie Cobb,
Louise Dobbs, Katherine Ulmer, Lydia
Mcbride, Helen Stewart, Martha Crane,
Lily Williams, Eleanor Williams, Mar
guerite Struppa, Elizabeth Black, Marie
Asher, Agnes Haynes Bessie Tappan,
Minnie Purvis, Muriel Linthicum and
Lawson Hines.
Miss McGaughey entertained at 3
o'clock tea this afternoon for her guests.
A color scheme of yellow and white
was carried out in the decora tions, the
tea table being arranged with a
bowl of daisies as a centerpiece, with
all minor details in yellow and white.
Miss McGaughey wore white lingerie
for the afternoon. Miss Link was
gowned in white lace, and Miss Plumb
wore white also Assisting in enter
tanning were Misses Agnes Haney, Ty-
Ter Daniel, Bessie Tappan, Lille Curtis,
Lydia Mcbride Marian Neal and
Louise Thompson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
WOMAN, NEAR DEATH,
WITHDRAWS CHARGES
AGAINST HATED RIVAL

MACON. GA. June 1S.-For several
weeks Mrs Nora Irby and Mrs Fannie
Hysler, Macon women. have been
swearing out warrants for one another,
the former alleging that the latter had
kidnapped her children and stolen her
husband, and Mrs. Hysler replying with
charges of trespass and abuse The
warrants against Mrs. 1rby were TO
have been aired today, but the justice
received the following note from Mrs.
Hysler:
Dear JUDGE am very i'll, and am
going to die, and don't want to go to
heaven as a prosecutrix; so please dis
miss the warrants against Mrs. Irby."
The Judge complied with this REQUEST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Miss Fuller To Be Eentertained.

Miss Lollie Belle Fuller left today
for Nashville to visit Mrs. Joseph
Weaver. Some delightful social at
fairs have been planned in her honor.
Miss Dalton Morgan gives a tea on
Thursday afternoon and Mrs. John
Gregory gives a reception on June 49,
Mrs. Weaver will give a reception and
luncheon during Miss Fuller's stay A
house party has been arranged for Miss
Fuller when Miss Callie H Davidson
will entertain a number of guests at
Rose Gift" beginning June %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Miss Chambers, House Party.

A house party which is being enter
tanned by Miss Charlotte Chambers in
Inman, Ca, is composed of the follow
ing young people: Miss Gorrie Ben
nett, of Zetella. Ca; Miss Clara Dozier
and Miss Martha Blandon, of Zebulon
Ca. Mr. William Carreker and Mr.
Thomas Willingham, Of zebulon, Ca;
Mr.. Royal Harp and Mr.. Herbut Sans,
Of Inman, Ga, and Misses Minnie and
Dora Womack and Mr. Paul Womack
of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Buffet supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Scott enter
tanned at a buffet supper last evening
for Miss Eliza Gambler and Mr.. Henry
B. Earthman, of Clearwater Fla,
whose marriage takes place this even
ing at the Presbyterian church in De-
catur. Yellow and white was the color
scheme carried out in pretty details.
The decorations were of daisies and
ferns. DR. and Mrs William Simpson.
Of Abbeville. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
ford Sans assisted in entertaining
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Birthday Party.

Mrs. S. Valdes entertained at birth
day party for her little daughter, Lucy
Lee. at her home on Copenhill avenue.
The decorations were of daisies and
ferns, a white and yellow color motif
carried out in the cakes. candies and
ices. Punch was served by Misses
Lena Clubs and Marguerite Retsch.
A group of Mrs. Valdes friends as
sisted her in entertaining the children.
Games were played, the prizes going to
Misses Susie Henderson and Marian
Retsch. Twelve little guests were
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
To Bridal Couple.

Mr.. and Mrs. John s Cohen enter
tanned at delightful dinner party at
the Piedmont Driving club last night
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Win
ter, the latter Miss Mary Reynolds
Carter before her marriage Sunday
Covers were laid for fourteen at a
table decorated in pink and white
sweetpeas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
S298.OO

OUR OWN MAKE. This
instrument is one of our
MOST popular sellers. At
tractive cases made in Gen
uine Mahogany, Burl Walnut
and Golden Oak. Contains
all of the improvements of
our, fifty years of Manufac-
ture. Regular Retail Price,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

Mrs Thomas H McCrea entertained
twelve young women at bridge today
at her home in Ansley PARK for Miss
Lollie Bloodworth, of Forsyth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
RECORD JUNE SNOW
FALLS IN COLORADO;
BIG DAMAGE DONE

DENVER, COLO. June 18.-one Of
the heaviest June snow storms in the
history of the state has been raging
since early yesterday in the mountain
regions. doing much damage TO trees,
shrubbery. telephone and telegraph
wires and interfering with railway
traffic,
The snow is melting rapidly and
great apprehension is felt, as every
river and creek already is at the food
stage.
The heaviest fall was at Brecken-
ridge, where the precipitation from
midnight to noon amounted to "a
inches.
FOR PUBLIC kINbERGARTENs.
SAVANNAH GA, June 1s.-At the
coming session OF the general assem-
bly, an effort will be made to have the
legislature authorize kindergartens in
all public schools. The bill will be in
troduced by ]. Randolph Anderson, of
Chatham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
S317.OO

Our Own Make. Made in
Genuine Mahogany, Walnut
and Oak cases. Handsome in
design. Double Repeating
Actions and perfect in
acoustic principles. Regular
Retail Price $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
$4,000

our Own Make. Beautiful
Art Case, Burl Walnut Con
tains all of the improve
ments Of our other styles.
This artistic creation has
won much favor with great
nianists. Retail Price S475.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Manufacturers Sale of
High-Grade
Pianos
5000

Latest. Style Case. Mahoga-
ny. Action of excellent con-
struction This piano is
made in one of the most
responsible factories in the
United States. Regular Re
I'll Drina &2h0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
MISS HARRIET ASKAM
A GRACEFUL DANGER

Miss Harriet Askam, the little
daughter of Dr. H. F. Askam, and
one of the most graceful dancers
in Atlanta. Miss Askam S in
depreciation of Three Fair
Maids, " at a recent dance recital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
$4,000

our own Make. A Piano OF
entire new design case Ma
hogany, Walnut or OAK. I'M
proved Double Repeating ac-
tions. This case design Is
exceptionally beautiful, and
the details are handled with
delicacy and taste Regular
Price $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

given by Miss Lii
liam Viola Nose
ley, was a beauti-
full performance,
at which the little
dancer won the
admiration of a
larg e audience,
and at the close Of
the dance was
presented with
m ore flowers 4
than she could
carry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12

Abe Attell, formerly feather
weight champion, veteran. of a
hundred battles, whose name was
associated with a number of
"queer" fights in the eleven. years
he held the title, is again accused
of taking, this time with Harlem
Tommy Murphy in their 20
round battle at Daily City, Cal.,.
Saturday. Murphy defeated At
tell, and had the better of every
round.
According to- a San Francisco
paper, Attells offered the Harlem
man $4,000;if he would agree to
take fake Knockout. tits also
alleged that Attell saw Murphy
and his manager, Buckley, three
times, but was unable to secure a
definite answer from them.
AS a result, it is said, the He
brew bet heavily on himself; and
fully expected Murphy to "lay
down" until the fifth round.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12


Then, realizing he was in for a
real fight, Abe cut, loose and car
ried the milling to Murphy, but
the latter was too strong, and
jabbed away at the ex7champion
until he was beaten into submis-
sion. Abe managed to stick the
twenty rounds, but was in bad
shape.
Attelt today strenuously de-
MED the ACCUSATION of a frame
up, and says he, made no PROPOSE
tonic Murphy or Buckley.
AttelI has been an enigma to
the fight fans ever since he won
the championship. In one fight
he would be shaded by a man,
and in the next he would make
the same man look like the veriest
amateur. These tactics have
made the little Hebrew unpopu-
lar with the public, though it was
admitted. he was the c1everest, and
most polished feather who had
ever held the belt. Abe was
good man until he went out of
his class to fight lightweights.
This weakened him and made the
+oekS IF Iohnnv Ki1hane easier
At present Attell is barred
from fighting in New York be-
cause of a queer" battle he took
part in before Tom O'Rourke's
club: The boxing commission,
after investigation, decided there
was enough evidence to warrant
barring Abe from fighting in the
big tent. Attell claimed that he
was doped by the club physician.
A L 4 L III \ III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12

The best thing ever bound in
calfskin is the calf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
QUIET AND ORDER
PREVAIL AT ELY

Special to The Tribune.
ELY, New, Oct 10.-Reports OF condI-
tions approaching panic in the Ely dis
trict. as published in the Salt Lake pa
pers, are received here with surprise and
some indignation. 1t is true that practi
cally all of the stores have gone on a
ca ash basis but all Of the men have Just
had pay day and there Is absolut ely
no foundat atIon for the statement that any
one is going hungry or Is on the verge
Of hunger,
The companies are not forcing the men
out Of the company owned houses. but on
the contrary men with families who have
signIfed their wish to remain In tho dis
trlct have been notified that they can
remain in the company houses rent free,
for the present at least, and that water
and lights will be furnished also.
Departures from the district have aver
aged from fifty to seventy-five a day
since the strike began. A large proper
tion Of these have been foreigners. among
to their native land to fight in the threat
ened war with Turkey
The Giroux company paid ON yesterday
and there will doubtless be large num-
Der of outbound passengers tomorrow,
probably the largest Of any day since the
strike commenced.
The best Of order has prevailed through
out the district since the strike was
called. Sheriff Grain has appointed TWEEN
lie to do Guy E. Miller. member OF the
executive council Of the Western Fedora
ton. who Is President Meyers represen-
tative here, Is outspoken In his praise
for the orderly and law-abiding attitude
Of the strikers throughout the district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
NOTE OF POWERS
HANDED TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPrE. Oct. iO.-The col.
lectlvc note of the i've powers MAS hand
cd 10 the Turkish foreign minister by
the Austrian representative today II,
is understood the note embodics an offer
TO discuss With the porte the realization
oi reforms In European Turkey on the
basis or the declarations OF the Rune.
ian agreement OF 1850.
Little weight is attached to the note
as Il is expected that after lts consid.
GRAFTON by the council the porte will make
a formal reply that Turkey already has
undertaken the reform question.
The belief Is held here that IL will
be impossible for tho powers 10 prevent
general conflict According 10 the
beet information Bulgaria would alrcad,
have followed the example of Montrne-
gro. but requires another six days to
complete her preparations Greece and
Seryfa require a stlll longer time To make
ready.
According TO An official report. the
Montcnegrins have sustained a defeat In
their attack on Berana. but the 0ghtina
ontinues IN that district. II is report ed
also that the Bulgarian attack against
Soguchuk and Yontknpeh In the pospai
region has been repulsed. The Bulgarian
posts IN the Thrush zone have heen
reinforced. Corresponding measures are
being adopted on the Turkish side
From Cskvp comes word that Servian
merchants are closing their business and
leaving the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
THOUSANDS GREET
WILSON IN CHICAGO
Various Factions of the Demo
cratic Party March Together
in Long Procession.
AGAIN ATTACKS TRUSTS
Plank in the Progressive Plat
form Declared to Be Favor
able TO Monopoly.
AGAIN ATTACKS TRUSTS
BY Interna ,ional News Service.

BY International News Service
CHICAGO. Oct 10.--Chicago gave
Governor Wilson an old ia shioncd poIiti-
cal reception today. All the former con-
hictinc factions OF the Democratic party
combined TO welcome him. When the
candidate arrived at 10 O'clock this
morning there was a crowd variously es-
timated at from 10000 TO $4,000 at the
station and along the streets 10 the Con-
Gress hotel, his destination. Marching
clubs from the County Democracy and
the 1roquois. Jefferson and Southern
clubs and various other organiza tions
were in the parade that followed the
governors automobile. The streets wero
black with humanity. despite the in
clement weather
The candidate closed an exceedingly
busy day by addressing 10000 people at
the Seventh regiment armory this even
ing, The big assembly hall was jammed
and many thousands were unable to gain
admission. The governor was wildly
cheered and his speech frequently ap-
plauded. He spoke for popular govern
ment and against special privilege.
After calling attention TO the great
numbers OF foreign people who come 10
America seeking liberty. the governor
asked: What did they come to be freed
from"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
ACCUSED OF OPENING
CONGRESSMAN'S MAIL

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. fo.-Thrce San
Diego postal clerks Ernest W, Schmcdes
Frederick II. Green and Frederick o.
Bonnet, were arrested today. charged
with having rifled mail addressed to Con-
gressman S, G. Smith at Washington.
They were arraigDed before a United
States commissioner and held under
bonds for hearing on October 90
The specific charge s that the trio
participated in opening q lettor sent from
San Diego on March last. Schmed es
being alleged to have made a copy OF
the contents OF the letter.
While the motive for the alleged Of
Tense has not been announced by the
federal inspector who caught the men,
he intimated that campaign opponents
OF the congressman sought to intercept
his mail.
Early in the present year charges OF
a political nature were made against
Postmaster Bartholomew and United
States Senator Works caused confirma-
tion OF his reappontment TO be held up
in the senate An official investigation
resulted In Bartholomew's exoneration
and the confirmation of his reappoint-
ment. The letter alleged to have been
opened contained affidavits bearing upon
the Investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Must Redeem Government.

III we arc 10 redeem the promises
America held out to these peoples" de-
clared the governor, Eve must redeem
the government Of the United States
from private control
From the armory Governor Wilson was
driven TO the depot. where he boa I'd ed
a train for Canton, O.
On his arrival in Chicago the governor
was driven to his hotel, after which he
was taken TO the Southern club, where
an Informal reception was held At noon
he spoke at McNickers theater TO the
capacity of the house. The governor
got a tremendous ovation when he was
introduced by Mayor Harrison.
Governor Wilson had hardly started
his address when Il became apparent
there were some Bull Moosers in the
building If there is anything Governor
Wilson likes, IT, is an interruption or con-
tradfction from his audience,
When a Bull Mooser In the gallery un-
dertook to start a demonstration for
Roosevelt. others In the crowd demand ed
that he be put out and the police were
about to carry out the order when Gov
ernor Wilson said:
mo, don't put him out Don't put
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
INFLAMED KIDNEYS

Medical writer's declare It incurable af-
ter the sixth month whether hbuminous
or not. u.
as ''kidney trouble and let's IL go, put
the census for 1900 shows this appalling
fact-out Of $4,000 deaths from kidney
troubles over nine-tenths Of them (5SOOOl
took the form called "Brights Disease,
although II Is quite probable that nine.
tenths of these up TO the last MON ent
thought Of II as and called u Kidney
trouble" when as q matter OF fact the
only possible hope laid through treat
nert for Bright's Disease.
Until Ftlton's Renal Compound was
worked out we never knew Of recovery
In a case of chronic Brtghts disease.
Since then inflammation OF tho Kidneys,
whether albuminous or not. OF whether
called kidney trouble" or ''Brights Dis
ease" or whether six months or six
years standing. often yields where pa
tIents have fair hearts and recuperative
power
II you have had kidney trouble over
six months, no matter what you call II,
II the books are true you have something
20 seriously consider,
FuIton's Renal Compound can be had
Of Schramm Johnson, Drugs. AsE for
pamphlet We desire 20 hear from and
advise with those not improving the third
week. Write John J. Fulton Co. san
Francisco, Cal. (Advertisemeat)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
SITUATION IS NOT
FULLY UNDERSTOOD

LONDON, Oct, 10. Montenegro claims
the first victory In tho Balkan var by
the capture Of the strong Turkish posi-.
ton on Detchitch mountain, whose com.
mander surrendered today with the bulk
Of his forces. Monteneerins also crossed
the frontier near Berana and according
10 the Turkish account have been re-
pulsed
The situation meanwhile is as puzzling
as before. No declaration OF war has
been issued by the other allied Balkan
states and there is no news OF their
ministers having left Constantinople. II
cannot be definitely said whether Mon
tcnegro has acted Independently with the
motive of forcing conflict so as to rem
der the efforts OF the powers to pre-
serve the peace nuSatory or in accord
ance with stra ateclc plans afforded by
the Balkan coalition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
BULGARIANS ARE
BENT ON FIGHTING
;pecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Oct. l0.--Percival Phillips
the Daily Mall special correspondent. de-
scrtbes conditions in sofia as follows;
Official peace prevails IN Bulgaria, but
war is In the air News received from
Montenegro and servia simply soidifes
the national determination to fight with
out further diplomatic parley. Convinc-
ing proof OF the immlnence OF war is to
be found today In every street wherein
many men not yet called To the colors
are wearing the badge OF the Red Cross.
The prevailing spirit is one OF grim ear
nestness rather than Wild enthusiasm
A crier went through the city last night
beating a drum, summoniDg men and
women to attend the various meetings
today 10 organize a Red Cross service
These meetings were largely attended
The women hocked to the schools and
other public buildings assigned for the
purpose or giving Instructions and pre-
pairing for the care OF the wounded,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
YOUTHFUL TURKS
INSIST UPON WAR

CONSTANTINoPLE Oct Cruesday;
delayed In transmIssion).-A violent
storm OF opposition has been aroused by
tho Turkish governments decision 10
grant reforms in Macedonia.
Some 20o0 students. armed with revol-
vers, today marched To the porte clam
orinx .nr war and no surrender" on
the way they met the minister OF war.
10 whom they shouted. we want war"
The minister replied
Nobody wants peace
Arriving al the porte. where the minis
ters we're sitting In council the students.
whose numbers had swollen to more tina n
5000. broke the windows OF the sra nd viz
crate. shouting we Will not have the
treaty Of Berlin"
The grand viz'er. Ghazi Ahmed Mukhtar
Pasha. who assured them that the appli-
alton Of article % OF the treaty OF Rer-
lin did not mean autonomy or inderen-
dence for Macedonia was received with
hisses. He persisted. however, SAYING
that the longer war was delayed. the bet
ter II was for Turkey: but the cries for
"hurrah for NAY continued una abated
Eventually ihe grand vIzier promised
10 receive a depuiaton OF the students
and the crowd dispersed.
II Is believed tho demonstration was
organized by the party Of union and prog
ress and that the position Of tho cabi-
net viii be compromised II II shows any
weakness.
This is the first uncensored dispatch
from Constantinople since martial law
was procla lined, Ii was sent by an In
direct route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
BartIey's Body Sent East.

The body of John II. Bartley, who
committed suicide after shooting to
death his companion. Louise Gelinas, at
the Belmont hotel Tuesday night, was
sent Of New Bedford, Mass, last night.
Instructions as TO the disposition Of
the body were received Yesterday morn
ing by Undertaken S. D. Evans, from
George E. Phillips, an uncle Of Bartley,
living in New Bedford, The mother Of
the murdered girl has been located in
New Bedford Undertaken Evans is
awaiting word from her before dispo-
sition can be made OF the body of
Bartley's victim.