davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
HE HEARS GIRLS VOICE
ON RECORD; THEY EL0PE

BOSTON. Sept. 9.-Rella Reeds ia
Their. proud of her voice, had a phono-
graph record of it made and sent to
his friend, Arthur Erisman Erisman
eloped with the girl in month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Mrs. Wilcox Entertains.

Mrs Ella Wright Wilcox entertained
the members of a new bridge club this
afternoon at her home. 800 West Peach
tree street The members include a
group Of friends who are at home with
Mrs. Wilcox for the winter, the mem
'ers being Mrs. Charles Stirling Price.
Mrs Calvin Holmes, Mrs William X,
Riddle, Miss Elise Holmes of New York,
Mrs. Samuel Blanc. Miss Elizabeth
Blanc Mrs William White. Mrs. Ben
amin Simpson, Mrs. w. D. Hughs and
MIS-. Easily, Mrs. Ransom Wright com
Letting the party.
The club will meet every Monday aft
ornoon during the winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
COUNTESS BODY
TO Be EXHUNED
Officials Believe She Was Slain
With Hat Pin While Boating
With Lawyer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Gpon the re-
suit of an autopsy over the body of the
Countess Rosa Menschik Szaboh who
was drowned in Greenwood lake while
boating with Attorney Burton w Glib
son, representative of the government
Of Austria Hungary, today admit
ted. will depend the future devel-
opments of the strange case.
It is expected that the body viii be
eXhumed late today from the cemetery
in Jersey City and the examination will
include a careful search for minute
wound believed to have been made by
a hatpin
Without explaining why they chung
to the theory that the countess had been
rendered helpless by a wound from a
hatpfn. both the legal representative of
the foreign government and District
Attorney Thomas c. Rogers. of Orange
county, gave unusual attention to this
detail.
Gibson Welcomes Autopsy
Burton W Gibson. the attorney who
is now the chief figure in the case. to-
day insisted that he welcomed the au-
topsy and would aid the searchers in
every way. He secuted the idea that
the autopsy would reveal any cause
Of death except drowning, and that he
thought the officials in view of the
public interest, ought to make a thor
ough investigation.
The attaches of the Austro- Hunga-
rian embassy, who are making a fight
to recover the estate of the countess
for brothers and sisters who reside in
Vienna, attached considerab bic impor-
tance to statements made by Mrs.
Louise Maret, of 46 West Sixty fourth
street. Mrs. Maret declared that the
countess was in fear of her attorney,
a statement that the lawyer says is
hardly compatible with her Willingness
to accompany him on pleasure trips.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

Il was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose OF Chamberlains Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. f
Gebhardt. Oriole. Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Raqsd ale Upshaw.

Ragsdale Upshaw.
Nj and Mrs. l. \. Ragsdale an
nounce The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Redona, to MI. Benjamin Calhoun
UpshaN. the marriage TO take place or
the evening Of November 6. at the Oak
land City Baptist church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

News Of
Atlanta

~HE younger set danced at East
Lake Saturday, evening in large
numbers. The week end dance
al the Country club has been one of
rho most popular features of social life
This summer, the attendance having
hean iarger anad more interesting than
ever before. Many dinner parties pre-
ceded the dance at the club Saturday
evening.
Among the representatives of the
dancing contingent present were Misses
clifford West, Helen Thorn, Mignon
mccarthy. Julia Meador, Sarah Coates.
Helen Dykes, LYDIA Nash. Callie Hoke
smith. Isabel Kuhrt, Emma Kate
Amorous, Caroline Muse. Margaret
Hayerty. Cobbie Vaughan, Mary Tray
Tor. Lula Dean Jones. Mary Helen
Moody, Ruth Stallings Katie Sturdi-
want, AdeKne Thomas Lillian Logan,
A,lne Fielder, Elise Hansell. Lucy Hoke
Smith. Leone Ladson, Bessie Wood
ward. Elizabeth Rawson, Sarah Raw
son. May O'Brien. Alice May Freeman,
Aurelia Speer
group Of charming visitors were
present, among these Miss Sarah Glib
son Chenault. of Louisville. Ky. Miss
Ethel Ray, of Philadelphia; Miss Eliz-
ah-th Harris, of Sandersville, and Miss
Regina Rambo, of Marietta.
others in attendance were Messrs.
Ernest Ottley. George Plant. Frank
Spratling, Hal Hentz, James Galloway,
Clarence Haverty, Clarence Knowles,
Cleve Syms, Walter Marshburn, w. f.
Roberts Eugene Kelley. Bockover
Toy. William Brantley. Palmer John
SON, James Galloway, Winter Alfriend,
Tom Lyons, Lieutenant Burdett. DR..
Hodges Dr. Persons, Messrs. Julian
chambers. Charles Meador, Rudolf
Geissler Rob Ryan. Frank Martin,
Remson King, William Morgan. Archie
Lee Dr. Jere Moore, Messrs. Clarence
Hayerty, Arthur VIM, Charles Sciple,
J,. Marion Smith, Edward Alfriend,
Or. and Mrs. Joseph Ely Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Veazy Rainwater Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas B.
Paine Mir and Mrs. Lowry Arnold and
Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE.
Driving Club Guests.
The dinner-d dance at the Piedmont
Diving club proved an enjoyable week
end event Among those present were
MI and Mrs. Charles f. Sciple, Mr..
and Mrs r G. Congdon, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Calhoun Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Coegrove, Judge Pottle, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Raine, Jr., DR.. and Mrs Thomas
Philip Human. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Man'ey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Reynolds,
Messrs II. 4. Lorick. Stuart Witham,
Husn Richardson, Charles NJ. Sciple,
James j. Goodrum, b. NJ. Hood, David
Kirkland, James Raglan, Julian Magill
and Ernest Ottley
At The club last evening many mem
bers of the younger set were among
those having supper on the terrace
among those present were Misses Lula
Dean Jones' Martha Francis. Aurelia
Speer Emily Winship, Caroline Muse
Alice May Freeman, Leone Ladson
Katherine Gordon, Mary Helen Moody
Ruth StalIings Sarah Rawson, Sarah
Gibson Chenault of Lexington, Ky. Is
abel Kuhrt, Elizabeth Harris of San
dersviIle, Messrs. James Harris, Clar-
ence Knowles, Dozier LoWndes, Hub
oatd Allen, Stuart Witham Claude
Douthit Rob Ryan Lauren Foreman
Lynn Werner Tom Lyons, Dugas Nc
lIesky. Charles Ryan, NJ. S. Harper
br. Williams, DR.. Persons, Mr.. and
Ms. Keats Speed, Mr.. and Mrs Will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
HAPPY, LAUGHING
 CHILD SHORTLY
If Cross, Feverish, Bilious and Sick Let Syrup of Figs Clean It's Little Waste Clogged Bowels.

No matter. what ails your child. a gentle, thorough laxative nf1vsic should always be. the first treatment
 If4-your child isn't feeling well: rest ing nicely; eating regularly and act ing naturally 1t is sure sign that It's i1ttle stomach, liver and 90 feet of poWels are filled with foul, constipat- ca waste matter and need a gentle. thorough cleansing at once
 When cross, irritable, feyerish. stomach sour, breath. bad or your lit tie one has Stomach-ache diarrhoea sore throat, full of cold, tongue coat ed; give 8 teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the clog ged up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of it's little bowels without nausea gr1p1ng or weakness, and you will surely have we'll, happy and smiling child again shortly.
 With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children. being com posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aronatics it cannot be harmful besides they dearly Iov it's delicious fig taste.
 Mothers should always keep Syrup Of Figs handy It is the only stom- ach liver an dboweI cleanser and reg save a sick child tomorrow.
 Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print ed on the package
 Ask your druggists for the full name. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,'' prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co., This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

spaced one or one and a half inches apart. The seed ears can be put on these tables using care to have them tion of air among them It will be advisable to move the ears couple of times at intervals of about two days, when first put on the tables. Whichever method is used, the seed should be placed in a shed or building, having good circulation of air. and where it will be protected from rain and excessive cold, as well as from rats and mice.
 Db not store the seed in a cellar The driest cellars are too damp and Do not store the seed in room in which there will be vapor to eondense on it and prevent it's drying, as in barn over stock, or in an outhouse used for washing, etc
 If seed corn is stored properly it should be thoroughly dry in from three weeks in the South to eight weeks in the North, and if kept dry it will be safe from injury except by in- sedts and vernin. In the North the ears may be left where they wera dried. In regions where seed corn is damaged by weevils or grain moths, it should be packed in boxes and treated#as described in Farmers Bul- letin 4I6, entitled ssseed Corn
 By the proper sele .t1on and care ef seed corn. as outli1e ed above, the yield may be greatly Increased with but a slight additional expense In lfcreases of 18 bushels per acre. due to properly preserving the seed, have been obtained.
 In every phase of present day az ricu1ture, the tendency is toward ef. f1eiency The days of large profits under prohigate methods have pass ed, and there is no cheaper or easier way of increasing the profits from the farm than by. properly selecting and caring for your seed corn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
AUTOMOBILE HEARINGS.

The following. autonnobile hearings came before the secretary of the state New Haven. who used last years Ii- eense number plates. 336 D, by paint ing or having painted the same num- Der on the blank side of the old plates. His manager appeared for him Witnesses. were Motorcycle Off, ficer5 Clifford N sGorgas of the Bridge port, police and Rowe H. Wheeler. Decision reserved.
 License was returned to Frederick Mathesius. Jr, Brush Ridge Farm. New Canaan, who struck, and killed Russell James 6: years old on Sep tember g. His, license was suspend ed SepteTnbe 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
STATE OF, CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss.. PROBATE COURT
Bridgeport, Sept.

Bridgeport, Sept. 24, 1912. -f An agreement for the adoption of Walter Francis Carlson, a minor, aged six years, residing in Bridgeport, in said District, having been exhibited to this Court by the signers thereof, for acceptance and approval, it is tl1ereupon
 ORDERED: That notice be given to all persons interested to appear at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, i'll said District. on the 1st day of Octo- Der, A. D., 1912, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and the ere to show cause, if any they have, why the foregoing agreement should not be accepted and approved by this court, by publishing this order of mo- tice once in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, at least six days before said time assign ed for said hearing.
 Attest:
 EDWARD F. FALLEN,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
ENGAGEMENT OF
 MISS DAVENPORT
Popular Society Girl to Wed NIT. George Lewis Ezmmons Of
 Schene.stady NJ "

Attorney and Mrs Daniel Daven- port of 390 Park Place. announce the engagement of their daughter, Bea- triee, to MT George Lewis Emmons is a graduate of the class of ,O7, S. $. S., and is now assistant production manager for the General Electric O., of Schenectady. Miss Davenport is one of the well known members of the younger social set and has been prom inent in the Bridgeport Yacht club and the Brooklawn County club social af- fairs.
 A really effective kidney and b1ad- der medicine must first stop the pro gress of the disease and. then cure the conditions that cause it. Use Fo- ley Kidney Pills for all kidney and bladder trou bleS and urinary irregG-- 1arities- They are safe and reIia ble. They help quickly and permanently In the yellow package. For sale by all druggists. ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
SALE

stock either at Auction or Private Sale (to suit your cOnvemkenne) but the prices at which you will be able to buy these Al Goods win as6ound you.
 OUR EEASY PAYMENT FLAW
 CREDIT TO ALL
 By an arrangement (tnheard oF before in the Auction Busfnessl vr5a47 the MOrtgagor, we are able to offer this entire stock for sale to the ptf5- lie on the TNSTAILMExT OR CREDIT PLAN, Gall sales being sub ject of course to the approval Of the mortgagoF) and consequently by pay ing reasonable amount down at time of purchase, and the balance weekly, you may have your choice of this first shipment.
 In conclusion, we might add. that it will be to your advantage to make YOUR SELECTION FIRST as an opportunity of this kind seldom Occurs whereby you can buy at auction oD credit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
EMINENT NEW YORK
 EDITOR TO SPEAK
 AT PEQUOT LIBRARY
Horace White Only Man Living To- day Who Has Attended All of Abraham LIncoln-Stephen
 Douglas Debates.
SOUTHPORT

Southport, Sept. 25-Horace White for many years editor of the, New York Post has been invited by the Pequot Library association to speak at the library tomorrow evening upon the Lincoln and Douglas debates. MT. White is the only man living who tween those two emininet statesmen. MT. White besides being a speaker of
 marked ability is a writer of high re- pute having written several books of a high class. The admission to the library will be free tomorrow even- ing and will be open to all. Mir. White has been spending the summer at the Waterman cottage in Pequot avenue.
 A lawn fete will be held Friday Sept 27 by the ladies of Trinity church the church lawns. There will also be an organ recital at the church. The lawn fete includes the sale of ice cream, home made cake and candy, fancy articles and a. grab bag. The fete will be held in the af- ternoon at o'clock and in the even
 Henry Sherwood has the contract for constructing a new roadway for Sam ue1 Sloane approaching the latters s property on the shore road. The new and will be laid with Telford pave nent. The top will be a gravel dress ing. When completed the road will be one of the best in this vicinity
 Bowling & Botton1ey, who have the contract for the Wakeman Memorial building in Harbor road are encoun- tIOuOAS HI l4lS oo1L 1OChN 1OOs7Cso which run through the property. The soft rock makes the progress of the work quite slow. Better progress could be made if the rock were hard er as the more brittle rock is more susceptible to dynamite blasts. The contractors do not expect now, be- cause of the delay, to get, the roof on. before the first of the year
 Jesse Wakeman clerk at the Switzer pharmacy IS enjoying a weeks vaca- tion taking in the sights of Washing ion and Phi1a dp1Dhj3
 The second game of the series be- tween the Southports and the Fair field Juniors for $35 side, will be played next Sunday on the Fairfield grounds. Last Sunday the local lads were victorious. The defeat of the F.airfdelds was no fault of Tommy Gleason, the genial post office clerk Gleason was the center fielder for the residents and will perform in. the same pasture next Sunday. His friends hope for the best.
 Mrs J. R. Els is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Perry Duncan, in Bristol.
 Miss Ethel Wheeler is. visiting at the home of her sister fn New York
 Miss Katherine Callahan of New York is the guest Of her mother on
 Mrs. Thomas callan has as her. guest, MT. and Mrs. Richard Parry and daughter of Orange, N J.
 New Rritain-In health caused Mrs Lillian Kirgden 42, to take her life by iuhaIing illuminating gas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

As the result of the settlement of a MORTGAGE on a large Wholesale Job ping House, we will have consigned to us, by the Mortgagor. in various in- stalIment shipments, an immense stock of Pianos, Rugs, Bedding, Fur nituFe, etc, which we will offer for sale at auction prices'' at our sales rooms, 171 John St., until the entire lot is disposed of.
 The first shipment has arrived and consists of Beautiful Upright Bailey Pianos. Irregular $350.OO vaIue), 35 Handsome 9x12 Floor Rugs, of Vel vet. Administer, and Tapestry quality, 100 Large Bed ComfOrtabIes, 50 Pairs Bed Blankets, Automatic Spring CoucFles, 50 Small Floor Rugs, same quality as large ones, and other artf- cIes too numerous to mention here.
 This GRAND ARRAY. OF MER- CHANDISE will go. on sale beginning Wednesday, September 25th and con- tinuing until sold, and YOU may pur- chase any of the above mentioned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
$50 900 900 .oo LOST ANNUALLY BY
 WAGE FARMERS.

Dr. sadler estinfatee that about $50, 100000 in wages is lost annual ly to the American people as 8. direct result of colds. Lost time means lost wages and doctoring is expensive. Use F'o1ey's Honey and Tar Com pound promptly. It will stop the cough,
 and heal and sooth the sore and in famed air passages. For. sale by all druggists 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

e; Antoine -Deloria, Postmas at Gar
 den, Mich. knows the exact facts when he speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills He says: From my own experience I recon .
 mend Foley Kidney Pills as great renedy,efor kidney trouble. My faith
 CT. was cured of kidney disease and a good many of my neighbors were cur ed by Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by all druggiStS. i I 5 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Burnham, son Of MT and Mrs. Ar thur Wirt Robinson arrived at the home of his parents Sunday morning. He is the second child. His mother was Miss Elsie Henshaw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
l. THE CANDIDATES TODAY

Dem mocratic-Governor Wilson left New York for New England trip scheduled to speak at Hartford in the afternoon and spend the night at New Haven.
 pub1ican-President Taft at AL toona, Pa, addressed the conference of loyal governors
 Progressive-CoI. Roosevelt left Ok lahoma City for Little Rock expecting to speak at McAllister and other OK lahonla points, enroute.
 socialist-Eugene v. Debs was at Evansville, Ind.
 hfbitionist-Eugene w Chain speaks at Detroit. tonight.
 Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
Millinery Exhibit.

Considered from every possible an- gle the millinery exhibit of E. H. Dill is priced at least 1-3 less than similar goods can be found for elsew here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

New York-A Washington Heiehtf resident has complained to the au- thorities against a chicken farm on sas a.partment. house roof,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
TOWN MUST STAND
 FULL EXPENSE FOR
 PASTEUR TREATMENT

Of Those Who Have Been Ordered to the. New York Institute By the Medical Elxaminer-Seiect1n
 to Receive Voters Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

Hartford-William T. Donne11y, o New York has been retained to su pervise the million dollar harDor i'm at New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25
STATE BRIEFS.

Deep River-CIaiming that three names signed to a petition for a, vote on the liquor question are not those of legal voters those opposed to a vote are making a strong fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

New Britain-In health caused Mrs Lillian Kirgden. 42, to take her life by fnFa1ing Illuminating gas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

Seyunour-Member of the 10th cav- airy from Fort Ethan Allen are in this vicinity gathering up horses be- longing to the regiment which were left here for treatment during the Connecticut meaneuver campaign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

ProI1fbi w. Chafi speaks at Detroit. tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-25

Socia1ist-Eugene v. Debs was at Evansville, Ind.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-16
A QUEER MARRIAGE ENGAGEMENT.

Ii is reported that the divorced wife of John
Jacob Astor is to marry young Frenchman, son
of Edmond Rostrand, the dramatist who is only
half her age. If Mrs. Astor carries out her re-
ported intention she will forfeit large share of
the popular sympathy the American people have
lavshed ON her at the time she separated from
ment has never been made public, people gener-
ally assumed that the husband was to blame
They jumped at the conclusion that the wife had
been wronged, and when Colonel Astor married
again bitter and unreasoning protest went up
from the press and pulpit
Astor never made any defense, but allowed all
the stories circulated to his diScredit to go un-
challenged and uncontradicted His gallant be-
havior when the Titanic sunk caused revulsion
of sentiment in his favor and many of those who
have been prejudiced against him heretofore will
be inclined to think he was not so much to blame
IT ms former wife marres a STRIPPING young
enough to be her son. A woman is not always
right because she is beautiful and cannot live in
harmony with multi-mionaire husband Beau
tful women are apt to have petulant whims
and unpleasant traits of character as other people
Not breath of scandal has ever blown on
Mrs Astor's fair name, but the rumor that she is
to marry this Frenchman disposes one to doubt
her discretion. Such doubt is always provoked
when rich woman of mature years marries a
mere boy. Marriages of this sort give rise to
dlsagreeable conJectures and are homogeneous and
irrational They suggest motives which can only
be limited at, and are inevitably accompanied by
loss of dignity and certain amount of self
respect
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-16
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE ELECTIONS.

1t is generally conceded that this country de-
votes too much time to elections Something in
the shape of an election campaign is going on all
the time. A president is scarcely seated IN the
White House before the politicians begin to work
the next campaign. Now that we have pri
maries things are worse than ever AS much time
talk and space i'll the newspapers are being de-
voted TO the presidential primaries and choice of
delegates to national conventions this year
should be given in the last throes of the campaign
just before the vote is taken in November.
Primaries have been held and legalized in
Difference to popular demand but the most ardent
advocates of the change must be disappointed in
the results The size of the vote east in any case
has not been large enough to form a satisfactory
verdict but this effect of binding delegates by
these snap decisions may force upon one or both
parties candidate who will not be able to poll
the full strength of his party next November Ami
mosties have been and being aroused which
tend to throw into the shade the vital issues of the
day. This year the people should be able to vote
intelligenty ON the tariff question: and the only
way to accomplish il is to give the voters choice
between two candidates representing protection
and free trade respectively.
Theodore Roosevelt has succeeded III splitting
the republican party to such an extent to make
the outcome doubtful, and he will probably bolt
the convention if he is not nominated or allowed
to name the nominee. He has dragged state issues
and personal quarrels into the controversy with
the result that practically nothing is being heard
of the tariff. Much the is true of the dem
ocratie camp, though the personal rivaries of can
didates for the nomination have not assumed q
degree of bitterness which renders impossible the
concentration of the party strength on the nom
inee of the convention. The worst that can bt
said for the democrats is that too many primary
elections have resulted in snap votes that will
make proper consideration of the wisest policy t
pursue a difficult matter when the national con
verltion assemblies at Baltimore
If Roosevelt thrusts himself into the fray az
a third party candidate if by misehance h,
should stampede the republican convention at Chi
eago the tariff issues will be lost sight of in thu
desperate fight that will have to be made agans
the Mexicanization of this country by man witt
would hold the office for life.-New York Com
mercial