davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

and on Saturday there will be a smoker
given by the University Glee Club.
Later on, the dates not yet being def
nitely announced, there will be sn Am
herst dinner, a Dartmouth smoker. a Rut-
gers smoker, a college night, TO which all
the Brooklyn graduates of many univer-
sites and colleges will be invited; an "old
home night" q lecture by Professor Her
schel Parker on mis- ascent of Mount Nc
Kinley and a lecture by Professor Will
lam McAndrew, of the Washington Irving
High School. The "old home night prom
ises to be particularly novel and interest
ing. Invitations will be sent to all the
men who have been members Of the club
at any time during the twelve years of its
existence, but who have dropped out
asking them TO come back for just one
night to meet the present members and
enjoy a good entertainment.
Brooklyn Lodge No. 30. Theatrical Me-
chanical Association. holds its annual
meeting to-day at it's lodgerooms, at NO.
4O7 Bridge street Not only will the cleo
tion of officers be held, but announce
ment will be made in full Of the plans for
the annual benefit of the lodge, and TICK
cts will be distributed for the members
TO sell TO their friends The benefit which
IS TO be held on Sunday evening, Feoru-
ary 2. at the Majestic Theatre, is the Dig
event Of the year for the employees Oh All
the Brooklyn theatres, not only as So
cial affair. but as means OF replenish-
ing the funds from which the lodge pays
large sums every year as Dement'S IN
cases of sickness and death.
The T. NJ. A., as IL is commonly calen'
has more than a hundred lodges, one IN
each city OF the United States and can
ada Vhere the numbers of theatrical EN-
Moves are sufficient to warrant the ior-
nation OF a lodge. In it's membership
are not only the stage hands VINO torIneo
81 originally. but actors, managers press
AGENTS musicians, dill posters and usn-
ore Many OF the members travel during
the greater part of the year, and to them
the order is of particular value, for MEM
hership in It means prompt and consider
ate care in time OF illness or accident no
matter in what part Of the country they
nov he Many thousands of dollars are
d,snensed annually. and as the dues are
no. sufficient for the purpose, 1t Is Gus
to,narv in each city TO hold a beneht per-
formance.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

With only Immediate relatives present
Miss Eleanor Adele Tyler was married 70
Eelmuth Moltke Kiesewetter Friday af-
ternoon al the home of her mother, Mrs
Edwin Austin Fitch, No 464 Putnam ave-
nue. The Rev Or. n. MCGEE waters per-
formed the ceremony at o'clock. The
bride wore her travelling gown OF gray
broadcIoth. trimmed with moleskin; q
rnoleskinl hat and corsage bouquet OF
white orchids and lilies-of-the-Vaiiey'
There were no bridal attendants.
After travelling In the South for several
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

Gomery Place, was decorated with XII
larney roses and es-of-the-valley The
deoutante' wore quaint little frock,
fashioned in the 1880 style, of white satin
and shadow lace, ornamented with tiny
SILK flowers. Mrs. Luckenbach received
in white brocade, having crystal and
touches of black velvet in the trimming.
Mrs Luckenbach and Mrs. Henry
Bowers win be joint hostesses at a de-
butante dance at the Heights Casino Fri
day evening. December 20.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
roescN RESORTS FOREIGN RESORTS
Se4EP Se4EP FLORElN.C::;;E: /: 4 u: 4; : :, si:s;,s sS:i: 49,;
FOREIGN RESORTS.
FOREIGN RESORTS.


Beafnl Winter Gaden. rx. Baths. -
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

The two receptions which Mrs. William
S. Racker and Miss Mary Packer, of No.
go Hicks street gave On Tuesday and
Wednesday for Mrs. Andrew Dickson
Packer were the notable events Of the
week on the Heights. The guest Of honor
before her marriage, a year ago. to Dr.
Packer. son of the hostess, was Miss So
phie Graham Booker, Of Raleigh. She
received IN white satin, trimmed with
pearls Mrs. Packer wore lavender satin
and white lace, and Miss Packer brOcaded
blue crepe. The first afternoon they were
assisted by Mrs James r. Sweetman. OF
Mount Vernon; Mrs Edward Carlton
Cranberry Miss Mary Barr. Miss Edna
Shepard, Miss Harriet Mason and Miss
Elizabeth Taylor. Mrs. James T. Sweet
man and Mrs Cort were at the tea table.
on Wednesday the receiving party com
prised besides the hostess and her guest
Of honor. Mrs. Frederick Bellamy, Mrs.
lois Hackett, Miss Antoinette Reeve But
Ter. Miss Elizabeth Taylor Miss Winifred
hoffman. Miss Hilda Goodwin and Miss
sylvia Holt, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

In compliment 10 Miss Calender Mrs.
George u. Pratt recently gave a dinner
at her home, No PAS Clinton avenue.
Mrs. Pratt also entertained al dinner on
Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

Mrs. William II. p. Cooper who before
her marriage a year ago, was Miss Ger
trude TAYLOR. received on Wednesday af-
to,.noon between the hours OF and s
o,ciook at her home No 36i Carlton ave-
me She was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. William James Taylor; Mr. Cooper S
nother Mrs. Charles Cooper: his sister,
Mrs Frederick Milbank Kerr Qsabel
Cooner1. Ms James Wood Ames (Doro-
~ Iarston5. Miss Nathalie Thayer. Miss
Mildred Bedford and Miss Hazel Lafrentz.
The table appointments and decorations
were in pink. Killarney roses being used
10 carry out the color scheme. Mrs.
Cooper received in a gown OF White lace
edged with fur.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

A Christmas sale OF laces and en-
broideries made at the Little Italy House
will be given at the home Of Mrs. Win
throp NJ Tuttle, No "a Grace Court
Tuesday afternoon, for the benefit Of the
settlement.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

weeks Mr.. and Mrs Kiesewetter will
make their home IN New Brunswick y.
J. The bridegroom is the son OF Mrs.
Louise Kiesewetter, Of Philadelphia. and
q Franduephew OF Count Helmuth Won
M0ltke. Of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

The descendants Of Henry Ward
Beecher are always Of the greatest in
terest in Brooklyn. The latest to marry
was Miss Dorothy Beecher White, whose
wedding TO Warren Davis STROBE took
place q week ago yesterday at the home
of her grandfather, Stephen Van Cullen
White ar Closter. y. j., one OF the
famous preachers stanchest supporters.
She is the daughter of Mrs Margaret
Beecher White and the late Arthur
White
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

The Luckenbach home. at No. 2e Mont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

Millions or housekeepcrs and exper.
chefs use SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc.
Endorsed by Pure Food Chemists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
.FIVE-FOOT LIBRARY
HAS NOTABLE RIVAL
Solid, Compact, Readily Used Refer
ence Knowledge Now Offered.

consolidation" and elimination are
the watchwords of the present Not
only in business, but in the literary and
book building world Is the cry for the
concrete expression in as brief space
as possible and with the elimination of
all word waste.
One learned man compiled a five
foot library which has been much
advertised and is deserving of praise
in the field which it attempts to cover.
but other learned men, aided by all the
ingenuity which has reVolutionized
modern business methods under the di-
rection of system and efficiency engt-
neers. are generally believed to have
eclipsed all other efforts in book con-
solidation by covering the field with
smaller work
The Standard Atlas and Chronology
cal History of the World gives you the
ever ready key to the knowledge that
YOU hourly need; it could not be more
up-to- date, as It contains the last i'm
portant event up to the present time,
with all the latest maps of states and
territories, and charts of the history
of the world.
If YOU can afford to be without it, you
can afford to be without a constant
counselor and advisor always a your
elbow
If you don't know a thing you don't
have to admit it: the Standard Atlas
will put you wise in a minute"
Get busy with those shears of yours
and clip six headings, then come to
The Georgian with a small expense fee
and this book Of the world is yours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
STUDENTS UNDER
F FRAUD CHARGES
Alabama Board Asks Arrest of
Men Expelled From Atlanta
College of Pharmacy.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. June 10
Wiley A. Davis, of North Carolina, and
n. H. Freeman, of Mississippi young
men former students at the Atlanta
College of Pharmy, will be brought to
Alabama to answer charges of attempt
ing to obtain a pharmaceutical license
by fraud. If they can be located, &C
cordlng to the announcement of the
state board of pharmacy The board
has just taken final action and declare
that warrants will be issued at once
for the arrest of the young men. where
upon Governor ONeal will authorize
acquisitions
While students at the Atlanta College
of Pharmacy. last February, the board
charges, Davis stood the state exam
nation in Birmingham before the board
of pharmacy representing himself as
Freeman. License was about to be is
sued when the board learned of the
deal. and FASTENED to Atlanta for an
investigation. The board states Off
cially that Davis and Freeman made a
clean confession in Atlanta, stating that
Freeman gave Davis $50 to take the
examination for him. Upon the heels
of this the authorities of the Atlanta
college expelled the young men. They
would have received diplomas the past
spring.
The board today refused to give out
the names of the Florida and Georgia
men who are alleged to have entered
into similar transaction last fall The
board is awaiting a written opinion
from the attorney general before max
ing the names public, as the man from
Florida has threatened suit if publica
ton is made. The accused Georgia
man. the board indicated, conducted a
suburban pharmacy in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

upon the spot with 5000 husky Amer
lean railroad builders. He didn't tackle
the jungle right away, but he put his
men to work killing off the mosquito
descendants of the deadly brood that
had slain the hundreds of Collins men,
and he had built high stilted, screened
quarters and made the company head
quarters as sanitary as his government
confreres up in Panama. Then the ma
chinery came. and with saws and axes
snake guns and steam shoVels that
American band started again to cut
away 250 miles of the toughest tangled
jungle South America ever grew
Her Idea of Honeymoon.
Once, meanwhile he had gone to New
York for some more machinery and
While he was there on his hurried trip
he met Miss Grace Bush, of Brooklyn
and asked her to marry him. and she
said she would.
well" said Jekyll, I'D like awfully
well to take YOU back with me to the
Madeira country to see that railroad
of ours finished up"
Miss Bush said that that was her
idea of honeymoon. And so the SOL
dier of fortune and the BROOKLYN soci-
ETY. belle were married without more
adieu and took a fruit steamer to Rio
and then sailed up the 1000 miles of
Amazon, and rode on mules backs
through Jekyll's rended Jungle until
they got to the terminal near the Bo-
livian frontier A month after thew
arrived there the last rail was laid. one
day last month, and by way of crown
ing the honeymoon Jekyll called in all
the Brazilian government men and the
English capitalists and strung his 5000
American Workmen along the tracks
and festooned the trains with Ameri-
can flags. band played riotously and
Mrs Jekyl came forth all in white
and crowned her honeymoon by driving
the last golden spike with a silver ham
mer given by the President of Brazil.
ON July 4 Jekyll and his wife are
going to be hero and heroine to the
formal opening of the wonderful line
And all the gold lace of South America
will be around and the Americans tri-
umph will be made complete when a
train loaded with Bolivian rubber will
start out amid much cheers and whis-
Ting and gun cracks for the Brazilian
ship that will be waiting on the Anna
ION 250 miles away to bear the load
across seas to the American market
that Jekyll and his men have made
possible.
After that Mr.. and Mrs Jekyll are
going to spend some more of their hon
eymoon at the handsome residence Of
the sister of the soldier of fortune at
GA Washington street. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
NJ CORD ATTACKS
COURT s SYSTEM
Grand Jury Foreman Declares
Many Criminals Escape Trial
by Various LoophoIeS.

That the county court system in At
lanta is so cumbrous, so full of loop
holes for delay. that a criminal may
escape trial for years, was charged by
fore the city Give commission Mr., Nc
Cord is foreman of the present grand
jury and has served on perhaps more
grand juries in the past ten years than
any other Albanian. He was caustic
in his attack on the system.
Men have told me that if they saw
a negro stealing a horse and wagon
they'd turn around and run rather than
report him, and be dragged to court
as a witness again and again. declar-
ed Chairman McCord And l don't
blame them Men and women are sum
moned as witnesses: a lawyer is re-
ported ill., the defendant. out on bond.
of course is unable to appear, or some
one Of thousand reasons for delay
is given and accepted. Witnesses lose
day after day in these needless delays.
1t is possible for an offender to OBJ
tain delays for year after year, until
finally the case is forgotten and drop
ped. 1t Is not the fault of Judge
Calhoun. l am not censuring him. 1t
is the fault of the machinery of the
courts-the system"
Chairman McCord is working hard to
get an amendment to the charter Civ
ing the city recorder the right to try
''trifling" cases before a jury of Ave
men. without the necessity of recourse
to the state courts. The city will doubt
less ask for a law covering the sub
ject City Attorney James L. Mayson
believes it will be necessary to obtain
the passage of a general law. appi-
cable to all cities of more than $4,000
or 100000 population.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
PENDLETON AND CONNALLY
PLAY MARBLES AT PICNIC

1t required special train of five
coaches to transport the hundreds of Sec
ond Baptist church members from the
Union station to the picnic grounds al
Mount Gilead camp today
Everybody carried a we'll filled basket
of good things to eat and there was one
Of the biggest church dinners ever given
at Mount Gilead After the dinner every
picnicker, from FIVE to fifty years old
joined in numerous games
Judge John T Pendleton and DR. e l..
Connally furnished reams of fun when
they got into their match game of ring
marbles
The special train will not leave upon
the return until late this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
BELL TELEPHONE co.
GIVES BULLETINS ON
6. o. P. CONVENTION

The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company is furnishing a
series of bulletins sent from the Chi
cago Republican convention, which
have been Of great aid to the newspa-
pers of Atlanta in giving their readers
the first concise reports of the G. o.
P. conclave
The telephone company's dispatches
not only bring the news of the con
vention's doings without a moments
delay. but they are uniformly accurate
and thorough.
The company will continue this ex-
cellent bulletin service, not only
throughout the remainder of the Chi
cago convention. but will report the
Baltimore convention in the same way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Widest JungIeS Penetrated for
Road Wife Drives the
Golden Spike.

Dispatches from Brazil today an
nounce that tremendous preparations
are in progress for the formal opening
on July 4, of the wonderful new Ma
deria- Mamoera railroad which. aftel
having been abandoned nearly so years
has been penetrated SUCCESSFULLY
through $50 miles of the densest jun.
Arthur Burt Jekyll
The president Of the republic. manN
officials and several regiments of the
army will be present to pay tribute ia
the triumph of Mr. Jekyl and Mrs
Jekyll, his bride, will pull the throttle
that starts the first train bound sea
ward with an Unprecedented shipment
of rubber to American ports.
A Soldier of Fortune.
If ever there was a real, live, moving
soldier of fortune Burt Jekyll is that
soldier He's a member of the big
contracting firm of May, Jel<yu & Ran
dolph, of New York. and that firm has
been doing nothing but digging holes
in South America, building railroads
and canals where there wasn't anything
but jungle and swamps and snakes be-
fore for the past 20 years.
Jekyll had Just come home to see his
sister at No. GA Washington street five
years ago. when he got a telegram
from one of his partners about the Bra
lillian government being about to make
one last desperate attempt to put
through the Madeira road and wanting
to pay some tremendous price to any
American engineer that thought the
great task might be possible.
Jekyl knew that the Madeira route
was designed to pass right through the
heart of the thickest South American
jungle, so as to open up a stretch OF
painless land to the immense rubber
trade of Bolivia. He knew that sc
years ago, even before old Dom Pedro's
time the American contracting firm OF
Collins Brothers, of Philadelphia had
tried to build that same road and had
lost some couple of hundred men with
fever and snakebite and had sunk q
million dollars in that swamp with
nothing to show for it but an aban-
doned five miles Of weed grown track
A War on Mosquitoes.
Jekyll's partners told him that there
wasn't a ghost of a chance in a million
of building the remaining $50 miles
of the line, but he said he'd take a
look at it anyway and he went down
to godforsaken land from Atlanta look
ed over the jungle and got deeper into
its Businesses than any man had ever
gone before. Then he had talk with
Percval Farquhar, who was resident
director of the 100000 in English cap
ital that had been subscribed to help
the government put through the road.
That talk resulted in a contract
Three months later Jekyll was again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
TY COBB'S PA-IN-LAW
RUNNING FOR OFFICE
IN RICHMOND COUNTY

AUGUSTA, GA, June 1s.-R. o.
Lombard, Ty Cobb's father law, has
entered the race for county commits
sioner in Richmond county. Mr.. Lom-
bard is one of the largest property own
ers in this section, it being estimated
that he is worth $4,000 His wealth
consists principally of real estate,
stocks and bonds. There is so far no
candidate in the race against him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
eXpectoration easy by giving Chamber
lains Cough Remedy as may be re-
quired This remedy VIII also liquefy
the tough mucus and make 1t easier to
eXpectorate. 1t has been used success
fully in many epidemics and is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers. -"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
j. M Land.

The body of J. NJ Land. Il years old,
who died late yesterday. is at Poole's
chapel awaiting funeral arrangements.
Mr.. Land lived at Is Ridge avenue with
two sons and one daughter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09
TAKING CARE Of jENEL RY
Should Always 81 Cleaned As Regular
Intervals Best Methods 81
pfocssdIue

Provide yourself with "a Old tooth.
brush and d soft brush such az jewel.
ers use. q bottle Of grain alcohol and
box Of jewelers. sawduat You will
also need a soft cloth, a piece .of
nlafn chamols thoroughly inpreenat-
"a with rouge powder A few add
tIonal small bits Of channels are also
necessary Tor polishing. Then pro
vide two dishes Of lukeWarm suda.
faade with me white soap, and your
outfit a complete.
First work Oh your plain, bright
gold iewehy. Or other material which
requires high polish. Rub gently
but thorout hly with the rouge cham
eta until you bring It np 60 d brilliant
pollah, Next select tho gold articles.
which look most difficult ia you. put
Aau in the suds and scour thorough
~ with The toothbrush. Practically
~ The dirt should come 0R "a this
r1oEts
+ when completed rlns ~ second
auag % clean stiIl better Th8n dip
"a alcohol ana give further brush.
lag Then dry carefully "a i sofi
cle.h and drop Into che aawdust and
fnh about until they show a brlehs
laase VITA TOO jewelers. brush re-
mosa eYery particle Of aawduat and
gIfe the articles ths degree az Dol,
isA they coht 70 have. using tho SOL
brush ard the plain channels tot thla
pupcse The rouge chamof5 d TIA
hle nrllaher but r. can t uss6
only before ~ articles haa been
washed because Il leaves rouge pow
COZ on the ewelry
All precious stones except thf
nfl VII be beautiful after such
eieaAin nor viii It dim tha brn
l'ancy oi semi.precioua stones, d
eFsn s. common glass smltaslons Il
WIN hanca their bfillsance.
Silver seWeIry fhaf looks black VII
CONES 1gt " ihl proc with b III
Write luafer ana gold wili be rstiy
g ila owls laai richness Sterling ~
IF lty can also he cleaned M
ahie eaa by boilinyin cal sos
~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09


The tailor urlf 81 without doubt the
necessity 81 th8 moment, and AZ
though these Gre now 70 be seen in
dark shades red sming touch Of
color generally relieves tbs somber e..
fec4 hlca lAe4 w while il Lies
With the misliuaE a add tao crown.
in6 8 brislsss sid chic to the
toilette.
The PIN striped vslvsteens ere ire
quently % be sesn - tailor costumes.
but velyeteen may - considered rath-
er an expensive material for coats
and skirts. aa e. rubs 90 easily that
II soon assumes woe bagone appear
anes-and, surely. nothing looks half
90 shabby a. worn and kumhled vel
Telean. Fof Tie N0mau Who nae
many costumes. d courae, 8 froek 81
this Kind q 3 deIiEhtfpI addition 81
Fer wr1ebe although Fast that
ehsp de cos snt
afe e go obtained 81 t sl
l'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

larel tNst needs pen t0 hold Il e
plNee Ns brsusht about ths u 81
uany ornamental brooches one 81
n newept of these - made ~ cola
Hfala wish eolored beads Cor the cn.
Ana any giyi can make such d
kteeeh Disks q sold braid sewed to.
aek ana centafsd With Jewels of
Z as al fable coioflnsA MAIZE as
6 W 81. sorts ol shapes ere een
w ana ni oTe d6 "a
w Buttons o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

were Mrs. a. P. Mcleod and Mrs.
o. S. vanHuss. who ushered them
into the parlors where they were
greeted BY the receiving line, Mrs.
u. r. Duggan Mrs. 7. J. Williams,
Mrs. Pooler and Mrs. Walker.
The parlors were beautiful with
their decorations Of flowers, making
lovely setting for such delightful
gathering. A program was rendered,
the first number Of which was an
instrumental selection by Miss Julia
Eta Patterson, which was beauti-
fully rendered.
Mrs. John Edwards. who is, one Of
Iaksland's most talented pianists,
gave 4 brilliant piano number, which
was most delightful feature Of the
program
MRS. q. q. Southland, whose voice
is always heard with delight, sang
most sweetly, being accompanied On
the piano by Mrs. s. 4. Fletcher
The latter was also heard in a piano
selection. which was greatly enjoyed
Mrs H. j. Drane gave a song
which, as usual. was charmingly
rendered, her voice never having
been heard to better advantage.
Mrs. O. s. vanT10ss, who Is yers
| talented elocutlonist. was heard in !
delightful reading. being followed b
/ Miss Titman. who closed the program
with a piano selection, which she ex
ecuted most skillfuIly.
After the program delicious re
Ifreshments we're served. consisting
Of ice-cream and cake and hot coffee
!. The ladies who enjoyed the Afternoon
were: Mrs. T. J. Williams. Mrs. Poo
Ter. Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs j N
Holland, Mrs. G. 3. Southland. Mrs
Trimble, Mrs. John Keen, Mrs. +. ?
Bryan, Mrs. II. J. Drane, Mrs. s. 7
Fletcher. Mrs. o. S yanHuss, Mrs
A. P. Mcleod. Mrs. J. 4. Walker
Mrs. 9. W. Pixley MS. c. T Bart
lett. mrs. Allison, Mrs. J R. DuggaH
Mrs Y. y. vanHuss. Mdss Julia Ett
Patterson, Miss Leila Galloway Mr.
voyle. Of Salt Lake city, Utah; Mis
Il iIknan Miss ola Mcintosh, Mis-
ElIa Howell. Of Alabama; Miss Clar
. Mcintosh. Miss Harriet Southland, Z
3 Pennsylvania