davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-01

38}! Mr.. Nelson af the irm OF Bjorlie
& Nelson left this week with - car
load Of hogs FOR the w Wisconsin market.
He intends to be absent about q week,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-01

William: Greene and AnidreW Stade are
well satisfied with the venture. III
Special features will be provided for.
the Old Settlers and from the list II
half Of the pioneer reside ents show up
The stampede will assume q real
home coming venture, that was scarce
ly anticipated when the original idea De
was conceived. q tS$
Major Ziebach with the Fort TottenI
Indians will form an impo ortant part
&of the program, the Ind dians al ppearing
{ in the stage oach hold up, war dance, 1aI q
burning of the prairie scho ooner, and and
Z iii various races, including the squa'ws5 u' I
race which is always a der. The l.
4 Fort 3 Totten band will n be on hand an
and the baseball team will also be .ir IN
attendance. 5t5I u II.
q. sAt the, 4 state fair sSat Grand Forks
the indians were the feature card is Tor 7
B several successive fairs and accord e 'r,s
Ing to many their roping stunts and md
wild west exhibition was equal .ts 70
the work Of the Irwin Bros the lead l,
u ing attraction this year which apr
pei pears Is; at the Winnipeg Stamp edes. .AA Is
regular Indian village will he establish 81
I'd within the gates Of the ball park I,
where the fatted calf will be served
& in true Indian fashion
So interested is ankin, N.s i. & 10 -
the venture that the kin band la1l IN
b ,,er the direction OF Sam Sousa HAS. m
lett, one Of the best must cal leaders age
4 III the state, viii be here with the tl1ss
Il hest band iii the state, Of 26 pieceass, ssa:s,
\ This band was the hit Of the state f5 faiI
5, n and was such succ that " mas
.heen hired for the entire fair q. eason 'ist
next year In add dition I1ankin Kin citizens
viii close up shop and make an awe
tour to Devils Lake to Join I'D " tne Is
celebration.
State fair attracti ions seem 20 $.le De
Is IN 81 aus. ana another feature ato ine
VI bro,,g e here is McDonald high schoo 3,
horses, which will give Tree eKliipl ss'nli
SONS of wonde erful training that was =
q sansati ion at the big fair With aero
mats and clowns on the Job in tnf 4
. -,
y arena and on the grounds ~ Ire' ISL
amusement, and all the her attrac
@ tons this feature viii be be-: well sas sp
tanned.
Farmers ofs Ramsey county are sies. g
plecially interested in the horse pnll
i1,g contest under the irect lon sof ' 9 q
Da oils &, which prizes. 20 ',' CD
a,nount of old have been otfel me-
ed This contest is open only to fafn l,ln
sg ers De The county and IT IS e expecse ssa
BY 35 many teams viii be attracted IheI lee
too, the farmers the county IVA VA
have u chance TO show heir strengt
ISL since they will be pitted against lll sth
farmers of the Lake Region olafsid t'l
Of lie county in the tug of war.
what more could be asked sin th
~; way of amusement than lle j. fa' Ye
Should Worry PATH which axes on
new form of midway attract Ions. u !.
cry wonder cone BILE and every ~ "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Mrs. A, D. Adair Hostess,

Mrs. A. D. Adair, Jr, was the host
ess at an afternoon bridge party today.
given for Miss Elizabeth Adair, bride
elect of the month. The party was the
first Of several to precede the Adair
Gregg wedding on January %, and was
beautiful affair.
The decorations were in pink roses
and ferns. Vases of these flowers were
in the rooms where the card tables were
arranged and a tall silver vase, hold
ing pink roses and ferns, adorned the
center of the table in the dining room.
Pink unshaded candles in silver candle
labra were on the table, and silver
compotes held pink CONNECTIONS The
ices and other details of the menu en-
phasized the color motif
The prize for top score was a real lace
veil and the consolation was a cor
sage bouquet of small French flowers.
The souvenir for Miss Adair was a pair
Of guest towels. embellished with GRO
chet lace borders and initials
Mrs. Adair was a charming hostess,
gowned for the afternoon in old rose
crepe de chine hand embroidered and
ce-trimmed. She was assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother, Mrs. John 5.
Clark. who wore a black and white
chiffon gown, over charmeuse satin.
The game began at 4 o'clock and was
played at four tables
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

to erect a monument to Mrs. Flora
Adams Darling, wife of General Oar
ling, Of the Confederate States army,
was tabled.
Mrs. Darling claimed to have founded
the society in 1890 but such leaders as
Mrs. Donald Mclean, of New York, dis
puted this claim with the assertion that
Mrs. Darling was the head of another
society, and as such was not entitled
to the recognition sought for her.
The split in the ranks of the patriots
led to the formation of two societies.
which are run separately today-the
Daughters of the Revolution and the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Mrs. Story was one of eighteen persons
first called together to start the move
ment. She and the others paid their
dues as charter members, but the
funds were lost and no record remains
Of their disposal. Many think that the
funds were used 10 start the D. A. r.,
and others contend that the intention
was to start the D. of R.
Mrs. Story and her travelling compan-
ion and friend, Miss Florence Finch,
LETT To-Day Iol NASHVILLE. Inc FORMER
supporters anticipate that Mrs. Bryan
will withdraw from the race and that
the contest will be between Mrs. Story
and Mrs Horton.
1t also is the opinion of Mrs. Story's
adherents that she has enough votes to
elect her on the first ballot, although
the credentials committee is Of Mrs.
SCOTS choosing, and Mrs. Scott is OPP
posing Mrs. Story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Mrs. Miller Entertains,

Mrs. John A. Miller was hostess at a
bridge luncheon today given in honor
of Miss Grace Galloway, BRIDE elect,
Twelve guests were entertained at the
Piedmont Driving club. For the game
of bridge the prizes included a corsage
bouquet in a dainty box, for top score,
an ivory jewel box for consolation, and
an ivory clock for the honor guest. The
game was played in the reception room
and later luncheon was served in the
dining room. the guests being seated
at a long table decorated in pink roses
and ferns
Mrs. Miller was a cordial hostess.
wearing black orion cloth trimmed in
duchess lace, with a hat Of black silk
beaver trimmed in plumes
The guests included Misses Marian
Woodward, Elizabeth Adair and May
Scott of Milwaukee, and Mrs David
Woodward, Mrs. Howard r. Galloway,
Mrs. Frank Boland, Mrs. S. Y. Upper,
Jr.. Mrs. Cyrus Strickler Mrs. B. B.
Weaver and Mrs. Geddings Upper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
NEW NORTH SIDE
RESIDENCE PARK TO
Be PUT ON THE
MARKET
LOCATION SUPERB.
Atlantans Afforded Unusual Oppor-
tunity to Buy Desirable Home
Sites "out Peachtree" at
Low Prices.
TERMS VERY LIBERAL.

Georgia Land and Investment
Company, 60 IL North Broad street,
announce they will open the sale of
their new subdivision
TREE ROAD Wednesday.
January 8. This property is located
a short distance from the present
terminus of the Peachtree road car
line, almost opposite the Brookha-
ven club, and this side Of the Ogle-
thorpe university site, where big de-
velopments are under way, and to
which point the Peachtree road car
line, it is saiH, viii be extended. AL
ready a number of lots have been
spoken for. The literature, plats.
etc. of the new subdivision have
just been issued, and the lots are
priced exceedingly low, S275 to
SAYS. considering the very desirable
location. Selling terms also at.
tract attention, 10 per cent ca sh
and so per month. This is consid-
cred an unusual opportunity to
homeseekers and investors, as it's
no easy matter to find a desirable
North Atlanta home site, partiCu-
larly out Peachtree" and i'm the
Buckhead section, at anything like
these prices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Mrs. w. C. Story, Candidate
for President, Confident
That She Will Win.

Woman suffrage and political parties
have no place in the D. A. r., according
to the views of Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, of New York, candidate
for the place of president general, who
has just concluded a short visit in At
lanta. Mrs. Story had been charged
with an attempt to make suffrage an
issue in the race, but she denied that
indignantly.
of course, it must be apparent" she
said. that women of property have
some rights and should have some voice
in making laws which cause their prop
erty to be taxed and under which they
themselves are governed. Many men
favor suffrage quite rs much as women,
but they never will put up with the mill
liant type. The injection of politics
would have a tendency TO cause dis
sension in the d. A R., and for the sake
of peace this has been avoided"
The present president general, Mrs.
Matthew Scott, retires in April, and
sition. Most prominent among these
are Mrs. story, Mrs. Charles Bryan, of
Memphis, and Mrs. John Miller Horton,
Of New York
Lost by Seven Votes.
Two years ago, in Washington, Mrs.
Story was defeated by Mrs. Scott by
seven votes. and since that clash the
Story forces have been quietly gather
ing strength, until today they claim 1855
of an approximate 1000 or 1900 votes.
The congress meets for a week in
Washington, starting April ID, and Will
be featured by business sessions and
brilliant receptions at the latter OF
which the wives and daughters of men
high in national political circles will as
sist in receiving. The election is due to
come on Wednesday following the
Monday of opening.
In the event she is chosen this time,
Mrs. story expects to take up her resi-
dence, for at least a part Of the year.
at Washington, and on account of her
social prominence she will be the CEN
ter of many brilliant functions.
Mrs Story and Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son have met on a number Of occa-
sions, and during her stay in Atlanta
the former received from the latter
thanks for flowers sent Mrs. Wilson at
a recent reception given in her honor
in New York city.
Founding of Society Disputed.
The question Of who founded the So
. IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Miss Lebie Ewing's Party.

Miss Lebie Ewing was hostess at an
afternoon bridge party today, given for
Mrs. Frank Jacoway, a bride of the
season. and for Miss Fanny Tutwiler.
of savannah, the guest Of Miss Lucy
Stockard
Pink roses in several vases and jar
dinieres Of palm and fern adorned the
rooms in which the card tables were
played. The prize for top score was a
picture and the guest prize was a box
of hand-initialed handkerchiefs Miss
Ewing wore a lavender satin gown.
with overdress Of black chiffon Her
guests included the u'embers Of a club
and two extra tables
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
After the Age of Fifty

From this age the human system
gradually declines and the accumulated
poisons in the blood cause rheumatism
in joints, muscles and back. These
warnings should be promptly relieved
and serious illness avoided by using
the following prescription, which comes
from noted doctor and is said TO have
no equal in curing rheumatism and re-
storing physical vigor. Good results
come after the first dose. From your
druggist get one ounce of Toris com
pound On original sealed PACKAGE and
one ounce of syrup of sarsaparilla COM
pound. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into half pint Of
good whisky. Shake the bottle and
take a tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime" If your druggist
does not have Toris compound in stock
he will get it for you in a few hours
from his wholesale house. Don't be
Influenced to take a patent medicine
instead of this Insist on having the
genuine Toris compound in the origi-
nal one ounce, sealed yellow package.
Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical
Laboratories Of Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Society
News OF
Atlanta

r1-rRAL charming visitors are IN
Atlanta this week and the social
~ attentions shown them keeps the
..us.. interesting, though it is devoid
,-,,oy large parties. Mrs. Charles A.
n.n. te the guest of her fathers family
,r.. Aeres Ladson, she was one Of
vast nopular girls of the city, and
visits are always marked with
.s.rmirr attention from her friends
,r.s phf1izv Calhouns luncheon on
~..-sssv is one of a delightful series Of
.sf,i-s for Mrs. Dana
Me- Rovkin Robinson and Mrs.
pt,g,s7d Fisher Fitzpatrick are two
.,.ter former Atlantans who became
...i5eo+s of New York upon their mar
....s Mrs. Robinson is stopping at
coorgfgn Terrace and Mrs. Kilpat-
-irs is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
q Oglesby. They plan to remain IN
,.arts until about January 10 and ex-
.,.. IN return home together, when
Vs.. Pobtnson,s mother Mrs. Anthony
Murphy. leaves for Florida. Several
orstrs have been arranged for each Of
these visitors
Mrs Calvin Morgan McClung, Of
Kroxvir-e. Is expected the latter part Of
,5o week to visit her mother, Mrs. A. D.
Adair
Mrs. Joseph B. Whitehead, who
.oends so much of her time IN New
York and elsewhere, gives much pleas
n~o to her friends on her visits home,
She is also at the Terrace and will re-
main until February.
In the younger set. several visitors
ro, this and next week will occasion
orst,y parties. Among these is Miss
Margaret Corkran, of Centerville, Md,
VIII, arrived today to visit Miss Kath-
crime Richardson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
JEFF DAVIS SUCCEEDED
IN SENATE BY EDITOR

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Jan. IA. y.
Heiskell, editor of The Arkansas Ca
zette, was today appointed senator
from Arkansas to succeed JEFF Davis.
He was born in Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Baxter oster,

oa'NNNi O9lSlN
one of the most brilliant weddings of
the season in Southern society was
that OF Miss Margaret Lawson Baxter,
of Knoxville. to Mr.. A. Volney Foster.
of Chicago, which took place this aft
eInoon at c'clccl5, at St Johns Epis-
copal church in Knoxville.
The bride, who was extensively en-
tertained here last winter on a visit to
Mrs. Robert j. Lowry, is a noted belle
and beauty. She has been a social ia
vorite in the leading cities of the United
States and in Paris and London, having
spent much of her time in Europe be-
fore and since her debut. The groom IS
Chicago, and a member of one of that
city's famous families, his father hav-
ing been a diplomat.
Two thousand invitations were is
sued to the wedding, many out-of-
town guests being present. The cere-
mony was performed by DR.. w. c.
Whitaker rector of st. Johns church.
The brides attendants were Mrs. Right
er, Of Plainfield, N. j., sister of the
bridegroom, matron of honor; Miss
Eleanor Baxter, youngest sister of the
bride, maid of honor. and little Misses
Leslie Foster and Lawson Ross, flower
girls.
Mr. Fosters best man was Mr.. Lewis
Reed. of Chicago, and the groomsmen
were Messrs. Charles McGhee Baxter.
brother of the bride; Charles McGhee
Tyson, her cousin; Mr. RICHTER, and Mr..
William Cary Ross
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

Mrs. Boy6in Robinson, of New York,
whose visit to Atlanta has been the oc-
lasion for a number of affairs, was the
complimented guest at an informal
bridge party of four tables given this
afternoon by Mrs James L. Dickey Jr,,
ST the Piedmont Driving club. The
game of bridge was followed by re
freshments
Mrs Robinson was charming in a
smart three piece suit of brown plush.
combined with brown chiffon and worn
with a becoming hat of brown tulle
adorned with a brown paradise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
WEDDINGS
Cullinane-Ware.

OUTTITIaTIC- w dTts
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Cullinane an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Thelma, to Mr. William Reid Ware,
Jr, the ceremony having been quietly
performed by DR.. ]. ]. Conkling at the
Unitarian church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
STOCK GOSSIP

The New York Commercial-The only
buyers of stocks are the bears, who are
trying to take profits.
The New York Herald-Investors are
taking advantage of bargains in securi-
ties.
The New York Observation-Disclosures
in stock exchange circles is decidedly
depressed.
Wall Street Journal-Large interests
seem to be buying stocks, while exer-
cising call not to push prices up against
themselves
The New York Sun-That the Ameri-
can situation is still critical and that
final adjustment may be long deferred
Is well recognized in stock exchange
circles.
The New York Post-Nobody with his
eyes open can have failed to see the
very marked drift of intelligent public
sentiment, included that which opposed
the request for higher rates three years
ago, in favor Of more liberal policy
to-day
1t is said that Southern Pacific en-
ployees on Sunset Central lines have
voted to strike, unless wage and other
grievances are otherwise adjusted.
The American Linseed Company's sur
plus totals s496,O00, against a deficit Of
SAYS 900
Twelve industrials advanced A.; 20
active rails advanced AZ.
The New York Financial Bureau says:
Improvement ip the undertone of i'm
portant banking and financial sentiment
is significant. The stock market may
break temporarily, but courageous buy
ers on weak spots will find substantial
rewards"
C. D. Potter says: THE stock mar
ket is higher on the character of news
regarding the Mexican situation. 1t
looks as IL the unfavorable factors in
the situation have been pretty well dis
counted. and that prices are at a level,
where they will respond to any favor
able developments"
Reiteration of reports that New Ha-
ven bond issue would be withdrawn by
new low record established to-day. In
regard to dividend question the belief
prevailed that the rate would be reduced
to per cent.
The short interest in the stock mar
ket seemed to be losing its nerve. but
bulls recognized necessity Of preserving
strong technical conditions, which would
be impossible were the bears to rush
demoralized to cover.
Room traders were free sellers OF Le-
high Valley to-day on a rumor that
the dividend will be cut to per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Insurance Loans Wanted,

Charles P. Glover, formerly leader
Of the Atlanta Real Estate Board and
now vice president OF the National
Association of Real Estate Exchanges,
has joined hands with Harris G.
White, president of the local board,
IN the latter's fight to get more money
here for use in the development of
real estate.
Mr.. Glover declared Wednesday that
the idea Of having Me real estate men
and business men generally cooper
ate with the insurance companies
which lend in Atlanta was one of the
best that had ever been offered.
Mr.. White is getting up a list of
insurance concerns which are in the
local market with loans. and it is his
idea to recommend that these be
patronized wherever possible. Since
his idea is to maintain a policy OF
reciprocity, no objection has been
heard in insurance circles, although
many concerns that 90 not lend here
to help out local industries have
taken notice of the move.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
GRAIN NOTES

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: Sen
timent in wheat is favorable to the buy
ing side on breaks. The Argentine news
Is the uppermost factor and will be I'M
til the crop is harvested. They say that
in past years when serious damage
started in Argentina. IL generally spread
and bulls are figuring on it this year.
Corn bulls take an encouraging view
OF the situation and are not at all
alarmed over the arguments put out by
the bears.
Minneapolis wheat stocks increased
10000 bushels in two days
The Argentine wheat crop last year
was estimated at 1875. 900, 900 bushels
Exports to date total 104, 1868 900 bushels.
Reports are to the effect that the Ar
gentine wheat crop is now estimated
at Is per cent below that of a year
ago
Worlds wheat exports for the week
were the largest in some time, amount
ing to 1920, 900 bushels against 1852,
600 bushels last week and 5,0SS, 600
bushels last year.
The weather map shows light precipita-
ton in parts of Canadian Northwest
and generally clear conditions else
where. We look for a trading market
at the moment
"Corn-Our stocks are being rapidly
reduced and receipts continue light
Oats Market continues in a dull
and narrow state with trade largely
local and light shipping inquiry
Provisions - Yesterdays reaction
caused chiefly by selling by packing in
tereSts."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
RENEWED BUYING
FORCESSTOCKSUP
London Gives Cue for Advance by
Responding to Good News
From Mexico.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Expressions Of
foreign attitude toward the Mexican
policy of the administration, as viewed
in the morning papers, were the chief
factor in determining the tone of the
stock market to-day. Before our open
ing, brisk advances were recorded in the
London market, and in the initial trad
ing here vigorous buying carried prices
Of many issues a point above yester-
days close.
The influence OF the Mexican news
was most prominent in the trading in
the National Railways of Mexico sec
ond preferred, when opened at a.,
against Tx at the close yesterday.
There was q brisk demand for Union
Pacific, which opened up Ia to 1889,
ton OF the ~ per cent dividend Thurs
day. Southern Pacific also rose over a
point, selling at s6. and an advance of
lbs was made in Canadian Pacific, which
sold at 2237s.
United States steel common was
traded in on large scale and gained q
with sales at sos
New Haven was the only prominent
exception to the rising tendency, being
offered at concessions and selling at
IN, a loss of a point
Americans in London were above
parity.
The curb market was firm.
The brisk advances made in the early
trading were well maintained all
through the late forenoon, and some
issues made further gains. Union Pa
cific was in greatest demand, selling up
to 1879 There was brisk demand
for Canadian Pacific, which gained "a
to 2241a. Lehigh Valley was under
pressure, dropping about 2 points. New
Haven was also weak, declining lR to
H.
Call money loaned at 81.
Trading was extremely sluggish In the
afternoon and price movements were
generally narrow Lehigh Valley re-
covered all of its early loss and a
slight upturn was noted in New Ha-
ven. A few specialtles, including Cen
trail Leather, were prominent at times.
MEw NnpM GrNNH s1ApKE7r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Hogs: Receipts,
40 900; market cents lower mixed and
butchers, 7.5OGS15; good heavy, 1850
BIS; rough heavy, 745@775; light. 745
qS.O5: pigs, 435@765; bulk. 7.S5G8 90.
Cattle: Receipts, 27OOO market 10 to
20 cents lower; beeves, 6.S50g. 50; cows
and heIfers, 325MS 10 stockers and
feeders. $500 so; Texans, 6.406s 90
calves. 9O0011.50
Sheep: Receipts, 10000; market
strong; native and Western. 3.0Om5. IS
lambs, 5.G0@S25
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12-Cattle: Re
ceipts. 1900 including 500 Southerns:
market steady; native beef steers, 1900
9.25. cows and hsifers, 425m8.35: stock
ers and feeders, 5.O0@750; calves, 6OO@
$50; Texas steers. 5.75M7.00: cows and
heifers, 4OO@6.O 90; calves. 4 2565. so.
Hogs; Receipts, Il 500; market loo
lover mixed 20 I, ! oa eo good 95q
pigs, 675@7 so; bulk, 7.70a7.9J.
Sheep: Receipts, 1900 muttons, SO
a4S5; yearlings, 100000; lambs, $50
$500