davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Entertains Bride.

handkerchief shower was feature
of Miss Matte Ivey's party for Miss
Irene Nolan, which was a pleasant
event given at her home, 463 Washing
ton street.
Bridge was played for two pretty
prizes, a box of correspondence cards,
won by Miss Elizabeth tombstone, and
a jabot, for consolation, which went to
Miss Anna Becker. The souvenir for
Miss Nolan was a set Of white and gold
bread and butter plates.
The reception room was decorated in
vases of big chrysanthemums and ferns.
The guests were Miss Irene Nolan, Miss
Mildred Leiper, Miss Louise Leiper
Miss Davenport, Miss Elizabeth John
stone, Mrs. o. c. McCanne, Miss Mary
lee Harrison, Mrs. Young Barrett, Miss
Rosalie Blanton, Miss Ethel Rock Miss
Mittie Ruffin, Miss Laura Burckel, Miss
Florence Davidson, Mrs. O. o. Hale
Miss Lucille Nolan, Mrs. Lyman, Miss
Dallas Dumas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Mrs. Boland Entertains.

Mrs. Boland Entertains.
The bridge tea given this afternoon
by Mrs. Frank Boland was a compl-
ment to her house guest, Mrs. w H.
Hamilton, of Americas. Mrs. Boland's
home on Juniper street was decorated
in yellow and white chrysanthemums,
the tea table being adorned with a sill
yer vase of the flowers, surrounded by
yellow shaded tapers and silver COM
potes of bonbons in yellow and white.
The scores for the bridge game were
kept on cards, hand-painted in Gu
pids, and the prizes included an ivory
picture frame inlaid with silver. and
two French prints
Mrs. Boland was charming in a gown
Of lavender olga crepe, with overdrap-
cry of white embroidered chiffon,
caught with steel buckles. Mrs. Ham
ilton wore pink brocade satin, with
drapery of delft blue chiffon and a
garniture of pearls.
The guests were Mesdames Albert
Collier, Thomas Human, William f.
Spalding, s. Y. Upper, Jr.. Thorn
Flagler, Carleton Smith Phinizy CAL
houn, Andrew Calhoun, Charles Black,
Elizabeth Winship Bates, Lee Jordan,
Walter Barnwell Lewis Sharpe, Evelyn
Harris, Hugo Price. Frederick G.
Hodgson, William Rushton, George Cal
houn Walters, Robert Ridley, Jr., B.. F.
Allen, William f. Glenn, ]. G. OglesbY,
Jr., l. S. Mitchell, Jr., Frank Mitchell,
Jr., Shepard Bryan Fred Lewis, Jo-
seph Tilson j. B. McCrary, Paul F.
Vose, John T. Tucker, John Raine,
| Clayton Galway, John Hurt, w. H
Nelms, Hugh LolSey and her guest, Miss
! Marianne Hamilton, of Birmingham
John T. Tucker and her guest, Miss
Maud Bellenger, of Alabama; Hampton
Fields, of Gainesville; Miss Wilmore,
of Kentucky, and Miss Katherine Gala
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

The Hungarian Benevolent associa-
ton will give it's second annual ball on
Thanksgiving night at the Educational
Alliance hall, 90 Capitol avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Postpones Party.

Mrs. John NJ. Cooper has postponed
the informal party she was to have
given Friday for Mrs. Fannie Atkinson
Clarkson and Mrs. Thomas Latham, OH
account of the serious illness OF Mrs.
Clarkson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

Mrs NJ R. Emmons; vocal solo, Mrs.
Peyton Todd; select readings, Miss
Mcconnell; vocal solo, Miss Virginia
Crane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

The Altrurian society will meet to-
morrow morning at II o'clock in the
committee room in Carnegie library.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
HER POOR FEET

Il would give $40 to get rid Of the pain in my
feet" said a the other day She had suf-
fered for years and nothing helped her.
She ordered some SoLEMATE to try. but did not
have 10 pay $40 for it-only 25c. and II made her
feet feel Ike new. II has also made the greatest
difference in her nature and appearance
II you troubled with tired aching sweaty
feet write for 2jc package Of S0LEMATE. You
should take as much Of your feet as Of your
eyes or teeth II your feet hurt you. il win affect
yohr entire system, because a bunch Of nerves cen
tire in each foot You ought to protect them by
using SolEMATE, a new foot remedy mot sold at
drug stOresl.
II will help you when nothing else can. Money
refunded If not satisfactory S0lEMATE foot
powder is also good for Corns, Calous. Burning
Feet and all similar affections.
Don't suffer any more. Send to-day for SOLE
MATE by putting a Csc piece in envelope. Write
your name and address plainly, mail It to us and
we will send ~ powders by return mall, which can
be used for 70 hot foot baths
Free sample trial request.
AMERICAN RELIEF CO., 335 B'way, N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

H. Tucker. first vice president, will con-
duct the devotional exercises. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered.
Life and Work of Mr. Crittenton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
QzoIIlla
011otGSeD3

81 wv W. vs. W.
Health is the foundation Of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
Rod Of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers Of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
In use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an expert
ment, but preparation which always
produces the best results. 1t is for
external application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly Intricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in.
volved during the period before baby
comes. 1t aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands Of
mothers, and it's use will prove COM
fort and benefit 1872 No
to any woman in [pHAMKNCTA
need of such a
| remedy. Mothers GGHAONN6
Friend is sold at ~
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
sRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
MissH elenDargan
to Make Debut
Tonight

Miss Helen Dargan, the young daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Milton Dargan, will
be formally introduced to the unmar-
ried contingent this evening at a din
ner- dance to be given at the Piedmont
Driving club by her parents.
Miss Dargan has been rendered a
series of parties during the past few
weeks, and her formal entrance into
society has occasioned some of the
happiest entertaining of the season.
Many parties are yet to be given in her
honor.
Misses Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville.
and MARITIME McCulloch, of Greensboro,
KY, are here for Miss bargains debut,
and will receive vita her tonight.
Girls Form Club.
The Inman Park Girls club is a re-
Gently formed organization. with social
and charitable aims. The members in
clude a number of the young women
living in Inman Park, with the follow
ing officers: Mrs. S. c. Dobbs, presi-
dent; Miss Lucy Stockard, secretary
and Miss Lois Pattillo, treasurer. The
other members are Misses Jennie Sue
Bell, Mary and Nettie Brooks, Lucille
and Daisy Dennis, Louise George, Mil
dred and Maud Harris, Mary and Lucille
Goodrich, Louise Neel, Inez Pirkle, Luz
cile Daley, Martha Smith, Manner Lee
Hardin, Lucy Mather.
Mrs S. c. Dobbs will entertain the
club at a spend the-day party tomor-
row. The young women are planning
for Thanksgiving sale on the day be-
fore Thanksgiving. They have con-
Quoted several affairs for charity, with
much success. The finance committee
includes Misses Lucy Stockard and Lois
Pattillo and Mrs. S. c. Dobbs
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
HOME OF
| EX|LED CHILDREN
| tLATESLAWRENCE
Fifteen Thousand Mill Oper-
atives in Mile-Long
Parade.

LAWRENCE, Mass. March 31.-The
Home coming of 80 children OF strikers
ffom New York, Philadelphia, and other
working cities, was celebrated today by
q mile long parade in which more than
1900 jubilant mill operatives took part.
FOR hours, unhampered by police or mi
litia the paraders marched through the
Streets singing and cheering, all in
honor Of the little ."exlles," brighteyed
and well fed, who with tightly clutch
eh bundles of clothing, new toys and
other possessions acquired in their new
homes, rode in seven huge furniture
vans, preceded by, a band.
Not only did the procession mark the
homecoming of the little ones, but 1t
was the first opportunity the operatives
have had" to celebrate the victory they
won by the nine-weeks strike.
The operatives made great demon-
stration in Hampshire street before the
county jail, in which Joseph j. Etter
and Arthur Giovanni, are confined,
charged with being accessories to the
murder of Anna Lopizzo, who was shot
I'm strike riot.
To-day all is joy and happiness where
a snort time ago misery and poverty
were supreme. The Industrial Workers
Of the World leaders leave tonight for
Lowell, where tomorrow morning they
Will open a vigorous campaign TO re-
peat In that city their victory won in
Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
POLICE LIEUTENANT
STRICKEN ON DUTY
Carl Fathers in Hospital Suffering
From illness Doctors Can
not Diagnose.

Stricken while giving orders to a sub
ordinate at an early hour this morning,
Lieut.. Carl Flathers, Of the Fourth pre-
cinct, formerly a Central Office detec-
tive. and one of the best-known men
In the Police Department, is In. Provl-
dence Hospital, suffering from illness
which his physicians have not yet been
able to definitely diagnose. An oper-
alton on the police officer may be de-
termined on later this afternoon. A
consultation between DR.. Brandenburg,
the police surgeon, and Lieutenant
Flathers'. family physician, took place
shortly after noon.
Lieutenant Fathers was apparently
In the best of health and spirits un-
I'll shortly before I o'clock, when he
was stricken. He turned to give an
order to policeman when he suddenly
groaned with pain and fell to the floor.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition and sent to the hospital
While there is no apprehension felt
that Lieutenant Flathers will not re-
cover from his illness, his physicians
declare that it Will probably be weeks
before he Ia able to return to duty.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Eat and Get Thin.

This is turning an old phrase face
about, but modern methods of reducing
fat have made this revision possible.
II you are overfat and also averse
to physical exertion and likewise fond
of the table and still want to reduce
your excess flesh several pounds, do
this: Go to your druggist Cor write
the Marmola Co., 2S1 Farmer Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.) and give him (or send
them) 70 cents. For this modest
amount of money the druggist will put
you in the way of satisfying your am
bition for nice. trim, slim figure. He
will hand you a large case of Mar
mola Prescription Tablets compounded
in accordance with the famous Marmola
Prescriptfon). one of which you must
take after each meal and at bedtime
until you begin to lose your fat at the
rate of II to 16 ounces a day. That Is
all. Just go on eating what you like
leave exercising to the athletes, but
take your little tablet faithfully and
without a doubt that fiabby flesh will
quickly take unto itself wings, leav-
ing behind 1t your natural self, neatly
clothed in firm flesh and trim muscles.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
IS SINTENT ON DYING,
DECLINES ALL FOOD
George A. Wilmer, Who
Drank Acid, Acts Like
Maniac.

Still determined to commit. suicide
after having had hours to reconsider tho
matter, George A. Wilmer, twenty-slx
years old, who drank a quantity Of
carbolic acid while seated on bench
in Judiciary Square yesterday evening.
has successfully fought the efforts OF
physicians at the Casualty Hospital to
give him food, and raves like a man
man in the hospital detention room.
The man is so violent physicians at
the hospital declare they will remove
him to the Washington Asylum Hos
pital
That the man did not succeed in end
ing his life with the draught Of car
bolic acid was due to the prompt work
of physicians.
Mrs Wilmer, the young wife Of the
would-be suicide is at the George Wash.
ington University Hospital with a three
week-old baby. She has not been in
formed of her husbands plight because
it is feared the shock might result in
causing her a nervous breakdown. An
inability to get employment. coupled
with the confinement of his wife at the
hospital. and the presence of the infant
Is supposed to have driven Wilmer to
attempt suicide.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Du Pont Opposed in
Road Building Plans

WILMINGTON, Del, March a1.-The
construction of the T. Coleman Du Pont
highway, from one end of Delaware to
the other, to be a gift by Gen. T. c.
Du Pont to the people of this State
now seems questionable.
A portion of the road in Sussex coun-
ty has been completed, but the donor
is encountering opposition to his plans,
particularly in New Castle county,
farmers along the route objecting to
having their farms split in two by the
road without proper compensation.
Mr.. Du Pont wants a special session
OF the Legislature to consider amend
nlents to the road law on the land ques-
ton, but the leaders OF the two domi-
nant parties have not yet decided
whether it would be policy to call the
extra session.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
TWenty-three Cows
Cremated in Barn

GRANOGUE, Del, March 3l.-A barn
on farm tenated by Charles Turner,
located between Guyencourt and Gra-
nogue. seven miles from Wilmington,
was destroyed by fire early this morn
ing. Twenty-three cows. seven horses,
and two mules were cremated. The
farm Is owned by Howard G. Ely, of
1915 jackson street, Wilmington. The
total loss Is S12,000 partially Insured
Mr., Turner and his family were asleep
and, did not know the barn was on
nre until they we're aroused soon after
midnight by people who had been at a
party on the farm of Daniel Peters,
near ,Granogue. The origin of the blaze
is unknown.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Chieftain of q. A. r.
An Advocate of Peace

BOSTON. Mass, March S1.-Judse
Harvey NJ. Trimble. of Illinois, COM
mander-in-chief Of the Grand Army of
the Republic, who is in Boston to at
/ tend the annual encampment of the
Massachusetts department, convening
in Faneuil Hall on Tuesday, is a strong
advocate of the extension of the peace
movement between nations by treaty
and general disarmament by the powers
lof the world.
s'I am heartily in favor Of the peace
movement" he said in an interview to-
day. 1T is a move in the right direc-
ltion.
! 1.-THE young man should join the
militia. This may seem strange coming
from one who is in favor Of peace,
hut until peace is a thing in reality we
IshoulQ be prepared for war
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
ATLANTIC FLEET TO
HAVE SHAM BATTLE
Will Be Part Of the Maneuvers
Planned For This
Spring.

NORFOLK, Va, March 31.-Beginning
tomorrow the Atlantic fleet, under the
command of Rear Admiral Hugo Oster-
haus, will begin its spring maneuvers
on the Southern drill grounds. There
will be twenty-seven cruisers. battle
ships. auXiliaries, and supply ships in
the fleet. A feature OF the maneuvers
and one that has never before been at
tempted, will be realistic battle.
South Carolina have been stripped for
action, and will enter the fight" in
exactly the same condition they would
go into a real battle. Everything not
built in the ships have been taken out
and left ashore. The furniture in the
officers quarters has been taken out,
and the officers during the battle" will
sleep in hammocks like members of the
crew,
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Boy Scout Benefit
Financial Success

A considerable sum was derived for
the benefit of the Boy Scout movement
in the District yesterday from the two
performances given by the Cosmos Thea
ter. The amount OF the benef1t has not
yet been made public. Boy Scouts
thronged the space in front of the
theater before II o'clock, when the first
performance was begun. Reels show
ing the activities of Boy Scouts, another
showing Baden-Powell in Washington,
and yet another showing the evolution
of a mollycoddle to a real, red-blooded
BOY awoke clamOrous applause among
the young people.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Ernest Thompson Seton
To Address Boy Scouts

Ernest Thompson Seton, chief scout
of the Boy Scouts OF America, will ap-
pear before the boys department of the
Y. NJ. C. A. April q to give a repro
duction of his famous camps on Lake
George, showing real scout life. Thomp-
son Seton has not publicly donned the
regulation Boy Scout uniform, but will
do so for the first time at the Y. NJ. c.
A. lecture.
and a program of scout activities will
be contributed by the local Boy Scouts
as a part of the entertainment. COM
mittee of women has been appointed.
wolKlng v, nnoer me dlrection OF Ainert
partmcnt of the Y. NJ. G. A., and VII
liam Knowles Cooper. general secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A, TO assist in selling
tickets
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Commission Again in
Clash With Court

The chasm between the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the Com
merce Court is becoming wider and
wider Another appeal to the Supreme
Court has been taken by the Commits
sion against the rulings of the court
The latest appeal is in the case of the
class rates between points in Louisiafaa
Alabama and Florida. The Commis-
sion ordered a reduction. and the court
promptly granted an injunction. Yes
terday the Commission appealed the
case 10 tire Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Lecture in Church.

"The Last Days'of Christ will be the
subject of an illustrated. lecture at the
ingram Memorial Church tonight dur
ing the regular hour for services
Next Sunday is the last OF the series
OF special spring services at the In
gram Church.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Saloon Robbed.

Thieves early this morning entered the
saloon Of Michael Green at the north
east corner of Seventh and ID streets
southwest, Tihed the cash register, and
or WHISKY, and " worth OF cigars and
cigarettes. The robbers gained en-
trance to the saloon by forcing rear
window
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

the association in furthering the cam
paign in Ohio I'm favor of the constitu-
tional amendment fcr women's suffrage
now pending there.
DR.. Colt was horn in Ohio. where his
mother has been a prominent suffra-
gist for nearly fifty years. Before go
ing TO London DR. Colt did successful
civic work In New York, being tho
founder Of the Forsyth Street Neigh
borhood Guild,
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Elks Spring Festival
| To Start in Two Weeks

The spring festival of the Washington
lodge of Elks will be started in two
weeks. and the annual event. to be held
this year in the club house at 919 Fl
street northwest. promises to eclipse
fDrmer affairs of this kind.
THE board of control, of which Samuel
Richards is chairman, held a meeting
last night when it was announced that
preliminary arrangements for the fes-
tiYal have been completed. The affair
will last eight days.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Doctor to Lecture
On Woman Suffrage

Under the auspices OF the State Equal
Suffrage Association, DR.. Stanton Colt
of London, will speak at Fairmont
Seminary April on Put Yourself In
Her Place" The proceeds of this pro-
The evening world., 1912-12-02
Auto Fractures Mans Skull.

! A ne was cr0ssin8 Wills avenue a
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth stree,
early to-day Max Prick. forty-five. q
waiter. OF No. 573 East One Hundred
and Thirty-fifth street, was hit by q
passing automobile. He fell under q
rear wheel and was taken to Lincoln
Hospital with a fractured skull. The
machine belonged to Claude l.. Prayer
OF No. e West Twe1ty-second street,
ana was driven by his chauffeur, Ed
ward w. Clements Of No. 1873 College
avenue.
The evening world., 1912-12-02
HICKEY PLEADS
NOT GUILTY" TO
MURDER CHARGES
Slayer of Boys Coolly Faces
Throng in Court and Asks
to Be Assigned Counsel.

BUFFA1O. Dec. al. Frank Hickey.
confessed boy murderer. personally en-
Tered plea OF mot guiity'' to the in
dlctmsnt charging him with the murder
pr Joseph Joseph. the evsn-year-old
IAckawanna boy. Oct. Il. 1911. when ar.
rais.,ed before Justice Charles H. Brown
IN Special Term Of Supreme Court this
parr.ng. His trial was set for Dec. IS.
Hickey was unperturbed when in the
crowded courtroom. He answered the
questions put to him In an unfalterins
Police. When asked II he had counsel,
be said:
L have no money to buy counsel aad
wish Your Honor would assign counsel
70 defend my interests"
Justice Brown stated that he would
Assign counsel during the day.
The evening world., 1912-12-02
ADMITS IN COURT SHE SHOT
OlSTRICT-ATTORNEY ZACH.
Mrs. Edmonds Remanded for Sem
tence for Attacking Richmond
Prosecutor.

Mrs. Elizabeth Diamonds, who shot
District-Attorney Albert c. Each OF
Richmond County on Aug. - last, tn
nlcting wound which kept the Staten
Island ofiicial In the hospital for two
months. was arraigned to-day before
County Judge Herman In Richmond. and
pleaded guilty to assault In the nrst de-
gree.
Mr.. Each. who has entirely recovered
was In court prepared to prosecute I'M
less q plea was offered. Mrs. Edmonds
was represented by Otto Glasburg OF
No. Liberty street. Manhattan. After
the plea had been accepted the prisoner
was remanded until Friday for sentence
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-19
NEWS EVENTS OF
WEEK AT PRESTON
Many Items from County
Site of Webster

Preston, Ga, April 17.--Mr. King
Stillman took a party of citizens over
to Americas in his car last Friday,
those going being Messrs W. E. Jen-
kins, John A. King, H. NJ. Little and
B. F. Goss.
DR.. j. F. Lunsford is spending a
few days in Augusta, where he is at
tending the Georgia Medical associa-
ton
Messrs King Stillman, J. A. King
and w. f. Jenkins attended the bank
ers' convention in Americas last FRI
day and spoke very fiatteringly of the
hospitality shown them.
Mr.. J. L. Horn made a. business trip
to PARROT Tuesday, going down in
his new car.
Col j. F. Souter is attending court
in Lumpkin this week
Messrs. J. w. Montgomery and NJ
A Walker were among others to visit
Lumpkin on business this week.
Messrs. d. w. Nicholson, JOIN
Giles and Bob Dixon. of RichlanG
were guests of Mr.. r. L. Nicholson q
day or two this week, coming over tc
fish some in the latter's pond neaI
| Preston.
Messrs. R. T. Humber and JAKE
Giles, of Richland, passed through
town last Friday. en- route to Ameri-
Gus, among others.
Mr.. J. w. Bell, of Richland, was :
visitor in Preston one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. King Stillman spen
Sunday quite pleasantly with friends
/ in Lumpkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stokes, of AL
bany, are spending this week pleas
antly with Miss Maud Stokes, as ar
also their two children.