davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Myra Clarke Scott will enter
tain informally at bridge at East Lake
Friday morning in honor Of Misses
cynthia Ellis, of Griffin; Nina Carpen-
ter, of Greenvile, S. c., and Ethel Scar
borough of Columbus. The other guests
will be Misses Louise Parker. Mary
Murphey, Fay Dobbs. Helen Rhorer,
Mamie Kirkpatrick, Ruth Reid. Har-
riet Haynes, Marcella Hallman. Ellen
Wolff Faith Johnson, Ida Winship,
Dorothy traynham, Katherine DuBose,
Lillian Mitchell, Kathleen Meadow.
Thelma Wright, Fay Dobbs and Mary
King, the guests including a group of
friends who were recently together in
Clayton. Miss Scott will be assisted
in entertaining by her mother, Mrs.
Robert ]. Scott, and by Mrs. William
Mckenzie.
Two dancing parties for members of
the gay younger set are scheduled for
tonight. Miss May Crichton gives
dance at her home. complmenting her
house guests Misses Kathleen Mead
ows and Thelma Wright of Elberton,
and Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin
The other dancing party of the even
ing will be rendered Misses Mary and
Augusta Howard. of savannah. by Miss
Eleanor Williams, at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. w H. Allen.
Miss Mary Freeman will entertain at
bridge Friday evening in honor of Miss
Thema Wright, of Elberton, the guest
of Miss May Creighton, and for Miss
Lillian Crawford. of New Orleans, the
guest of Miss Lillian Courtney The
other guests will be Misses Kathleen
Meadow. of Elberton; Cynthia Ellis, of
Griffin; Marie Whitehead, of Albany;
Juliet Mcintyre. Constance Berry and
an equal number of young men.
Miss Mary Stewart will give a box
party at the Forsyth Saturday after
noon for Miss May Crichton's guests.
Misses Cynthia Ellis of Griffin and
Thelma Wright and Kathleen Meadow,
of Elberton. The party will be com
pleted by Misses nellie Walker and
Marion Dunson.
Mrs. n. b. O'Kelly will entertain in
formally at tea a the Georgian Ter
race tomorrow afternoon for Miss
Laura Lacy of Philadelphia, the guest
Of Mrs. Samuel Boykin Truman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-Army or
ders:
Major Champ E. Mccullough, medi-
cal corps, from Fort d. A. Russell, Wy
oming, to Fort Mcdowell, California.
Captain TheOphilus ID. Steele, Goa ST
artillery corps, from assistant to Judge
advocate, central division, to 10th
company.
First Lieutenant Charles J. Ferris
from Sixth to Fourteenth artillery.
First Lieutenant Marshal Magruder
from Fourth to Sixth field artillery
Captain Harry Pendleton, Jr quar-
termaster, from assistant to depot
quartermaster, Washington. =. c., to
office quartermaster general of the
army.
Captain Edmund r. Tomp<ins FIT
teenth cavalry, detailed to fill vacancy
quartermas ter's department, vice Cap
tain Ralph Harrison, quartermaster,
who, having become entitled to pro-
motion is relieved from detail in that
department
First Lieutenant Benjamin F. Miller,
Twenty seventh infantry, to Fort
Leavenworth, Kans
81 was cured of diarrhoea bv one
dose Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ E
Gebhardt, Oriole. Pa There is moth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
FIRST BALES BRING IS CENTS.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Aug. 1.-Two
new bales of South Carolina cotton, the
first of the season, arrived here today.
One is from T. w. Moody. of Marion,
and one from G. f. Bamberg, of Bam-
berg. The cotton netted Is cents, strict
middling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union will
hold its regular session tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the Sunday
school room of Trinity church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Miss Edith Hawkins, of Smyrna, is
the guest of Miss Margaret Farnsworth.
Miss Josephine Mobley entertained
box party at the Forsyth yesterday aft
ernoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cochran announce
the birth of a son, who will be called
Paul Davis Cochran, Jr.
Miss Sarah Coates will remain at
Tallulah Falls with a party of friends
for several days longer.
Mrs. John 7. VanOrsdale, who. has
been i'll at her home at Fort McPher.
son, is better now.
Mrs. w. F.. Shellman. of Savannah,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Boston.
Miss Genevieve Caps leaves tomor-
row to join her sister, Miss Olive Capps,
who is visiting friends in Toccoa.
Misses Beatrice and Pearl Blasin-
game have returned after spending the
past two weeks at Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Mary Murphey will give a gar
den party Friday evening for her
guest, Miss Nina Carpenter, of Green
vile, S. c.
Mrs. Arthur G. Powell and children
are spending several weeks at Warm
Springs, where they are joined for the
week-ends by Judge Powell.
Miss Lula White returns the latter
part Of the week from Milwaukee and
Bloomington, H., where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dabney an
nounce the birth of a son at their home
in lnman Park, who will be named
Frank, Jr.
Mrs. G. V. LeCraw returned to her
summer home at Clayton this afternoon
and was accompanied by Miss Frances
Hightower, who will be the guest of
Miss Grace LeCraw for some time
Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz
who have been a Hot Springs since
their recent visit in Atlanta, are now
enjoying an automobile trip along the
Jersey coast. They expect to visit New
port a little later.
Mrs. j, S. Nunnally is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Newton Wheeler. at
her summer home at Borden Wheeler
Springs Mr. Nunnally will join her for
the week-end
Miss Ethel Scarborough, of Column
bus, who has been attending Miss Cora
McCord Browns house party in Ma
rietta arrives tomorrow to visit Miss
Fay Dobbs A number of affairs will be
given for her during her visit.
/ Miss Ruth Paden entertained at a
! lawn party this afternoon at her home
| in KirkWood in honor of her house
guests, Misses Lucille Talmadge. of
! Forsyth; Helen Rhorer, Louise Parker,
| WyckHffe Wurm, Mary Murphey, Mar
garet Fraser and Frances Springer.
Mr. and Mrs. W Woods White and
! family will close their home on How
ard street next week and will spend the
remainder of the summer al White
woods. their summer home on Peach
| tree road. Misses Madge Pollock of
Rome, and Frances Bailey. Of Savan-
| nah, who are visiting Miss Marie Cobb.
| will be with Miss Dodo White after
next week, and will be entertained at a
number of informal parties during their
| visit
Miss Dorothy Hebert. Of New Or
leans, formerly of Atlanta, attends the
national convention of the Kappa
Gamma sorority in Evanston, H.. the
week of August -, later going to
| North Carolina for a house party to
be given by Mrs. William Chehoworth
and her daughter, Miss Margaret
| ChenoWorth. of Birmingham. Miss He
bert and her mother, Mrs p. O. Hebert
will spend October in New Brunswick,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
August 49, 1912.
Judgments Affirmed.


Central Of Georgia Railway Company
VS.. Milledgeville Railway Company; from
Baldwin superior court-Judge j. B. Park.
H. w. Johnson, Lawton & Cunningham.
for plaintiff in error. Joseph b & Bryan
Cumming contra.
Adams Express Company VS.. Chamber
Johnson DuBose Company 1.-TWO cases)
from Fulton-Judge Bell. Robert C. &
Philip H. Aston, Edgar A. Neely. for
plaintiff in erro Smith, Hammond &
Smith. contra.
Adams Express Company VS. Meli-
champ; from Fulton-Judge Reid (certi-
fed in error Moore & Pomeroy contra
Helmken, guardian, VS.. Meyer: from
Chatham-Judge Charlton. CAffirmed
with dlrectiOn.) Osborne & Lawrence. e.
II. Abrahams, for plaintiff In error r.
r. Richards, f. s. Elliott contra.
Anthony Shoals Power Company VS..
Fortson from Wilkes-Judge Walker.
Thomas J Brown w. A. Slaton. for
plaintiff in error Samuel II Sibley I. T.
Irwin, Jr., contra.
Embry VS.. State; from Madison-Judge
Meadow. George c, Thomas r. l. !. e,
s c. Smith, J. F. L. Bond for plaintiff
in error Thomas S Fielder attorney
general, Thomas J. Brown, solicitor gen
eral, contra
City Of Bakely VS.. Singletary ct al .
from Early-Judge Worrll. Victor l..
Smith, Glessner & Park, for plaintiff in
error, Pope & Bennett, contra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

Tomptins vs. State, from Laurens-
Judge Hawkins : r New. George &
Davis, Fred kea, for plaintiff in error
r. s Fielder, attorney general. E. b.
Graham, solicitor general, contra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

leans, formerly of Atlanta, attends the
national convention of the Kappa
Gamma sorority in Evanston, H.. the
week of August 81, later going to
North Carolina for a house party to
he given by Mrs William Chehoworth
and her daughter, Miss Margaret
Chenoworth. of Birmingham. Miss He
bert and her mother Mrs. P O. Hebert
will spend October in New Brunswick
Maine.
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14
RECEPTION
ADVERTISEMENT

On Thursday afternoon November
7th Mrs. j S. Rowe entertained with
an elegant reception in honor Of Mfs.
j. B. Hall, Of Chicago The house
was beautifully decorated in ferns.
roses and cut flowers.
Mrs. Rosenbaum welcomed the
guests at the door. then Mrs. }. E.
Edens took them to the hall where
served to fruit punch by Miss
Oguerita Morrison. Mrs. H. L.
Morrison presented them to the reel,
ing line who we're as follows: Mrs. j.
S. Rowe, Mrs, }. B. Hall, Mrs. Alex
Creighton and Mrs. A, c Rowe.
Alter a few moments spent in pleas
ant conversation the guests were
invited into the dining room where
a delicious salad course was served
by Mrs, Ed Savage, Mrs. Davenport
and Mrs. W. H. Davenport. Misses
Margaret Creighton and Lena Rosen-
baum served tea.
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14

Ga Wednesday afternoon Novem-
ber 9Th brilliant reception was
given by Mrs. Samuel Berry King
compimenlng a charming bride Of the
season, Mrs. Robert Edward Buchan-
an. The house was beautifully
decorated with a prolusion Of palms,
ferns and cut flowers. A color motif
Of red and ereeni was artistically
carried out The mantle were com
pIeteIy hidden beneath a mass of
evergreen and red chrysanthemums.
The lights covered with red
shades shades cast a soft glow over
the scene. .4.ss 1sd
Mrs. T. NJ. Dean welcomed the
Guests at the sdoor. then Mrs, Frank
Herndon, who had charge Of the
register, asked each to write their
name as they entered. Misses Olivia
MurEee and Gertrude Rubel served
iruit punch. 1t the hall stood Mrs. C..
P. Day. Mrs. M. r. Waller and Mrs,
L. P, Haley, these introduced those
who stood ir the receiving line who
we're as follows; Mesdames King,
Buchanan, Abernethy, Gordon. Lyes
and Belts. Alter a few moments
spent in pleasant converse, the guests
were served to refreshments. which
consisted Of a delicious salad course
and an ice in which the red and
green color note pretily appeared.
Mrs. c. V. Taylor and Miss l. B
SlovaII entertained the guests while
Misses Mary Lucille LaGrone and
Annie Lou Dean served the plates
Misses Oguereta Morrison ano
Laura Gragnon presided at the
chocolate table.
Music for the occasion was fur
oisbed by Mrs. Howard Dcavenoor
and Miss SaiIje iIaIe,.
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14
GREAT SOUTHERN PROJECTS.

Projects to harness the streams of
the south exceed in magnitude any
similar enterprises in the world.
New companies have been formed,
with capital aggregating $225,000,-
600 whose plans look to the ulti-
mate development Of over 1,500,-
600 horsepower. Financial interests
in London, New York and Pittsburg
control most Of the sites for the de-
yeIopmont Of water power, With
southern streams turning the wheels
Of mills, running trains, and light
ing cities, the south may in time
wrest the industrial supremacy Of
the country from the cast.
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14
THE ORIENTAL DANCER.

Charles Frohman, at a dinner at
the Metropolitan club in New York,
condemned a certain outrageously
immodcst Oriental dancer. "She
must have nasty mind" Mr.. Froh-
man said, ''to dance like that. ooh,
don't be too hard on her." said a
playwright. ''She may not under
stand, you know. Consider how
young she is.' q deny" said Mr..
Frohman, chat she's as young as
you imply; but I'm bound to admit
that, even though not young, she's
certainly STRIPPING"
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14
SIMPLE WEDDING IN FAVOR
ouieter Ceremonies and Gatherings
Are Much More Common Than
Has Been the Rule.

The quiet wedding seems to be
far more usual now. No longer is
it considered an alarming symptom
of eccentricity to be married with
out bridesmaids, best man, a church,
full of spectators, red carpet, cabs,
buttonholed cabmen fourishing be-
ribboned whips, old jokes in the ves-
try weakened with tears, rice, volley
of flowers, old boots and shoes and
slippers, a parade Of presents, break
fast, frock coat, orange blossom,
satin, and so on.
Man has always quailed before
such catalogue, but woman ap-
pears to have reveled in it, but the
general fashion for simplicity in
wolves the simple wedding. The red
carpet is following the seven-course
dinner and bridesmaids are joining
the other ghosts Of the past.
There are still, of course, many
elaborate weddings, but they are not
by any means so usual as they used
to be-particularly among the mid
die classes. Even at the most "fash-
ionable" churches the number OF
quiet weddings increases steadily
The typical wedding of the day is q
little gathering of relatives.
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14
Brutality Of the Crusaders.

Few cities are said to have been be
sieged and taken SO many times as
Constantinople. Since the middle Of
the sixth century it has undergone 26
sieges and has been captured eight
times. But its worst experience was
in 1904, wh>l it was captured by the
Crusaders. The city was given up to
pillage, and the so-called Christian
warriors are said to have acted more
barbarously than Turkish invaders
have ever done.
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14
Creator Thinns in Promise.

All the world is heavy with the
promise Of greater things, and a day
will come-one day in the unending
succession of days-when beings, be.
ings who are now latent in our
thoughts and hidden in our loins, will
stand upon this earth as one stands
upon footstool, and laugh and reach
out their hands amidst the stars.-H.
G. Wells.
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14
UNLUcKY NUMBER.

The Visitor-Why are you here,
my misguided friend?
The Prisoner-I'm the victim Of
the unlucky number 10.
The Visitor-Indeed; how's thatp
The Prisoner-Twelye jurors and
ono judge. Sporting Times.
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14

Dolly-"She married very old man,
didn't she? | understand he had one
foot in the grave" Polly-"That's
what she thought, too; but he still
continues to buy his shoes by the
pair.".-Puck.
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14
The Dunbar Singing Orchestra is

The Dunbar ongng Orchestra IS
independent oI the L'ceum Course
20 e'7'F o'' reserve 'rF ''''
t's' COM. 5.. ''7 2'''. 'y'.' J'.'
~, ,.l..N ,9l
''F. 81" ~ D''.''' %. '''a D''pe
r 's'''''S ~ '''''' +" n
rg
,.+.' ..'',.... W.. . ......n
~. k. .r.,.,.,r,. f.,
J".. l:....-
.I... ...........o .,,... l-,n, .,.
n..m 4..-.. Saa,~c yo.,r sr.,.
.S..r Of ..a.s IA begin Friday morn
Tu, attraction is independent
! oae .c.am Course
W...... Installed a nsg alis nail
..a rm o.v make y5u som. ay5
neal. la m. has a Ian to o.aa
aa co- aud vii. sill the mea. II
Iasmel.
borden bros.
Six lady a-ds.s compose re Dan
Singing Orchestra a very hJg
s muaateoI attraction ooe
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14

Mr.. Tom Matthews, of the fifth
beat Monroe county, was drowned in
Tombigbee river on the night OF
November 18th, on his way home from
'Amory We have not heard full par
ticulars.
You certainly cant afford to miss
seeing the Dunbar Singing Orchestra
at the opera house Tuesday night
November 10Th. Reserve seats only
rs cents. Special Costumes used in
this attraction.
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14

A remarkably honest Chicago doctor
sent in a certificate Of death the 9TH
er day with his name signed in the
space reserved for "Csusa Of DEATH"
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14
Consolation.

They say she is devoted to her hus-
band and baby" Yes, poor thing!
She hasn't taken prize at a bench
show for three years s!"-Puck.
Okolona messenger., 1912-11-14
News
Rub-My Tism will cure YOU.

~ ' - " ~ 1''0' "''' o'-' ~ ,
u,AN-rrn
f u.r
j .1..' 'L... ,...l..f-.".I
ME- NicNehee. OF Columbus was
MR. ~ f. MaSers' OF o'aa'o'
was a" OAo'ona visitor yeS'e'oay'
See Adams Z, Naphar for 3aeo.
line Engines. We always have them IN
stock.
C;,. r.o cali and bo convinced
w r HIFTr
Atthe Cozy Corner Lunch Room
See Adams &, Nenberl far W,oons
ond b.+4;a. H,vo al E;nls p~.
es riob,
Al r. b RI
- ~
~ IG
Mrs. D D. NImphree and Mrs. W.
T. oavage are spending the week IN
Memphis
Pa n r Mahl.rL, ;s anooJ;aa
the State bapust Convention al Jack
son tins week.
A,.fuII,, n;co for Gunner Ho,
Hoa,L,.,.- ,.,,, ,on Gnd tbao, at tb.
Cozy Corner Lunch Room
Tho Rap;s, nacs,noaa bss iust
o;.ol ., ooo. Il nai,,. ,,b;cb
al. ,,n,b 10 ;ts onooorooco
w. .L o.... o,Lou L,,, - ,,o
C C I,A Poon,
lhe Mandy Nldds VIII entertain
you al Nonher iHa"uy lH'.cte.' every
M.
Az
" 0' -" Al
W. UNI" '''0"e''' : 0"'' anu '''F
M,., u..,l,,,,,l .ol TaG,, K.ndv
t,J K, K.I
Kal
we are ''ueo'eu ~ WITS
pounds and measured 81 inches in
circumference.
8 or e doses 666 will break anv
case Of CbilIs and Fever. and if taken
as q tonic tbe Fever will NOT return
Price 25 oeots
M II II CI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-28
Method in His Forgiveness.

One Of c. w. Morse's acquaintance
called q friend into his Wall street Of
flee the other day. He said that he
wanted to show something funny.
Look at this" said he. 1T IL an
engraved Acknowledgement Of Mr..
Morse's thanks to those who sent him
congratulatory letters and kilograms,
when he was released from the peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta"
1t didn't make tremendous hit with
the man to whom 1t was shown. He
breezed hastily thru some OF the bet
ter known aspects Of Mr.. Morse's char-
acter. and predicted gloomily as to Mr..
Morse's future.
Don't talk that way" said the bank
er. II don't like to hear people roast
poor Charley like that"
The other fellow stared open eyed.
That's funny" said he. Morse sold
you out in the most cold hlooded man
ner possible. He double-crossed you.
and then, to make it good, he tripfe-
crossed you. He hit you just when you
couldn't stand another blow, and he
knew it. And now you're talking love
and forgiveness for the man who job
bed you. Is your bean loose?"
ut is not" said the banker. decided
ly. Morse owes me $4,000. Now that
he's out OF Jail, he may pay me back. !"
New York correspondence. Cincin-
natl Times-Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-28
The Man who wa. er;b.d.

In the March American Magazine
Senator LaFollette. writing his auto
biography, tells the story of his
struggle to get certain reform legisla-
ton thru the Wisconsin legislature
when he was first elected governor. He
had bill. which he hnally put thru.
requiring the railroads to pay their
due share Of taxes. The first time this
bill was up, a number Of the early La
Toilette followers in the legislature lost
their friendliness to the bill just be.
fore 1t was to be voted on. Following
is an extract.
Another instance was that OF As
sembIyman D., who had been for some
time quite an active supporter OF the
reform movement. When the commit
tees were being formed. he was count
ed SO much the friend Of our measures
that he was placed upon one OF the
most important committees.
'4Ie stood with us in the vote on d.
rect primaries, but some little time at
ter that Assemblyman E., who was one
Of our leaders In the assembly. came
into our office one morning. E. was
fine young fellow. and regarded AZ
thoroughly reliable. He was often n
the executive office and trusted him
absolutely. Upon the occasion to which
refer he said:
"'Governor, I have changed my
boarding place He had been boarding
with some private family. think.
Lave moved over 70 the Park hotel
'"The Park hotel was the principal
hotel In Madison, and the headquarters
Of all the lobbyists. was somewhat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-28

surprised ana aslssd him. why he had
n1bved. tsse ,ssS sn.s !. T!
".Well.' he said. II am satisfied tina,
these lobbyissa are working. an some OF
oar weak Members. vAnd ! am goirg
right irsto their camp to see what they
are doing q
mot long after that he Came to me
end said:
.'aow much do you know about D..
I notice him about the Park hotel a
great deal talking with lobbyists
There's something about 1t that don't
like
FINALLY In one OF his talks about d
hc said: You want to look out for d..
they've got him: YOU VIII find him go
i,.g back on railroad TAXATION
Il was disturbed about 1t We were
UP pretty close, as remember ii, tc
final committee action ol the bill
Il erefore telephoned to one. of 1hs
leading bankers in the town in which
ID. lived and asked him to come In
Madison. He came to Madison and
brought with HIM q prominen. mer-
erant OF the town but before they
could reach D.. the vote ha been tax
EN-, and the result was 50 close that il
vas found. that D. had cast the de-
cisive vote against the bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-28
Tho Raai Freak.

At the country FAIR In westerh
state, ono of the attractions of which
was anexhibition of curious animals,
there appeared countryman attended
by large assortment OF boys and girls
and wife with huge sunbonnet
The countryman took the barker
for the exhibition into HIS confidence
'Td like to so In and see them ami
mails" said he. but 1t would be
kinder mean to go I'm without my fam
lily. and can't afford to pay for my
wife and fifteen children
The city-reared barker" stared al
the man in amozement. "Are all those
your children?'' he asked, gasping.
.'Every one OF the fifteen" said the
man.
Just wait a minute and I'll fix 1t up
for YOU" said the obligiug barker
..rll bring out them animals and lei
'em have a look at you and your FAM
ily.r-Harper's Magazine.