davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Dinner for Bridal Party.

A dinner party will be rendered
Miss Margaret Ashford and DR.. Ar
thur Preston Flowers, whose mar
riage takes place Saturday evening,
by the groomsmen at the wedding, on
Wednesday evening at the Capital
City Club. The party will include,
besides Miss Ashford and DR., Flow
ers, Misses Fannie Neal Anderson, of
Athens; Clifford West, Elizabeth Nor
gan, Helen Morris DR.. w, e. Per-
son, DR.. ]. Calvin Weaver, Messrs.
Tom Lyons and Stuart Boyd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
PERHAPS NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am deeply in love with a
young man two years my senior
am II. VIII you please tell mo
if am too young to keep steady
company With him. +. n.
Some girls of II are still babies
and others are women grown. No
doubt you are old enough to keen
company with him so long as mar
riage is kept Ave or six years in tho
future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
KILLS TWO FOOTBALLS.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 5.-TN0
negro footpads held uq Charles Cob
a railroad worker from Green Rive
Wyo., in Lee County and attempte
to rob him. Cobb showed fight. and
jerking pistol one negro presented
at his head, killed both. Cobb sur
rendered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
THE BRIDE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

A and b had a dispute about
whether it Is proper for the bride
or the bridesmaid to enter the
coach first.
A says it is proper for the bride
and l. says that the bridesmaid
should enter first Which is cor
rect? NJ, NJ.
Such little details are largely q
matter of taste, but is Is better form
to give the bride the precedence. Is
it not her great day?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

course was served, the table was COW
cred with Halloween cloth showing
witches and black cats.
Mrs. Bisaner's guests included, be-
sides the members of the club Mrs.
Frederic Newlin, Mrs. Barber, Mrs.
Shields and Miss Shields.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
At the Wren's Nest.

The Uncle Remus Memorial Assoc
citation will hold it's regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday, November T. at
1890 o'clock, in the library of the
Wren's Nest. All holding tickets for
the Halloween entertainment are
asked to make returns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

one Of the most interesting social
affairs Of the season was the luncheon
rtven Monday by Miss Lucy Hoke
smith at the Piedmont Club. Miss
smith entertained in honor of Miss
sarah Rawson, whose marriage to
Marion smith will be brilliant event
NJ next week, for Misses Annie Lee
Mckenzie and Laura Ansley, brides
elect and for Mrs. Harrison Jones
and Mrs. Samuel X. Dick. recent
brides
A large mound of white chrysan-
-gemunns and white roses adorned the
able. about which the party of "a
were seated. At each plate We're BON
hon holders in the form of white
roses, while the place of each of the
honor guests was marked by a cor
sage bouquet of valley lilies. The
place cards bore the name of the
guest in gold The guests included
only the girls who will be brides
maids at the three weddings, with
hose who were bridesmaids for Mrs.
Dick and Mrs Jones.
Miss Smith wore white satin with
border of black fur, and her black
velvet hat was adorned with goura
feathers.
Following the luncheon Miss Raw.
sou was rendered a tea at the Geor-
gan Terrace by Miss Mary Helen
Moody. Miss Moody received on the
mezzaniue floor, where there were
decorations of palms and foliage
plants Misses Margaret Grant,
Katherine Ellis, Mamie Ansley and
Calle Hose Smith served tea, and
Misses Helen Dargan, Annie Lee Nc
Kenzie, Laura Ansley. Lucy Hoke
smith. Harriet Calhoun, Passie May
Ottley. Jennie D. Harris and Mrs.
Forrest Adair, Jr., assisted.
Miss Moody wore brown lace
trapped over brown satin, caught with
one large American Beauty rose. Mrs.
John T. Moody wore black faille silk,
with COrsage of shadow lace.
The guests included about so
friends, including a number of young
matrons as well as girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
For Miss Margaret Ashford.

Miss Helen Morris entertained in
formally at bridge Monday afternoon
for Miss Margaret Ashford, a bride
elect There were three tables of
bridge, the guests including only Miss
Ashford's close friends. White chrys-
anthemums were decorations, and
the prizes included a pair of rhine
stone slipper buckles for top score, d
lace collar for consolation and a white
scarf for the honor guest. Miss Nor
ris wore rose colOred satin yelled in
olack chiffon. Miss Ashford wore
'av7nder charmeuse satin, made with
lraped skirt and corsage of brocade
satin opening over a little vest Of
white chiffon. Her hat of black vel
welt was adorned with paradise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Peel's Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel
will entertain at dinner at Wood
bine" on Monday evening, November
10, in compliment to Miss Sarah Raw
son and Mr.. Marion Smith, whose
wedding will be an event of No
vember IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
DON'T TRY 1T.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am young man Of II and
deeply in love with a girl of %
who, | have every reason to be-
lieve, returns my affection. Al
though /, have never spoken to
her. | am sure from her actions
that she loves me. B
How do you think | should go
about gaining her acquaintance?
A READER
Five years difference is of no ac-
count when a man and woman are OF
mature age, but you are only II. If
L tell you that you are only a boy
and too young to know what love
means, you will be offended, but the
day is not far off when you will agree
with me, Postpone making a
few years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
SUCCEEDS CHIEF M'WEENY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Mayor Harri-
son to-day appointed Captain James
Gleason chief of police to succeed
Chief John McWeeny. who resigned
recently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
For Mrs. CLANCY.

Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster enter
.alned Informally at tea at the Pied
mont Club Monday afternoon for
SiFS. Douglas Coleman CLANCY of
y lrginia, Mrs. Bun Wylie's guest.
olher guests were Mrs. Ella Wright,
Mrs Stewart, of Athens; Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Hafer, Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
East Lake Dance.

The dance at East Lake Saturday
evening was a delightful close to a
gay week
Among those present were Misses
Nell Prince, Nancy Prince, Mary
Hines and her guest, Halle Morton,
Elizabeth Dunson, Gladys Dunson,
Frances Connally, Callie Hoke Smith,
Mamie Ansley and her guest, Virginia
Jenkins, of Virginia.; Marguerite
Ward, Mary Hawkins, Helen Haw-
Eins Lucy Roberts, Alice Martin, of
Jacksonville. Sion Hawkins, Boyce
Worthey, Straiton Hard, Louis Nc
Coyne, George Bonnell, Fred Hoyt,
George Street, Bokover Toy, Julian
Thomas, Hal Hentz, Al Thornwell,
Elwyn Tomlinson, Charley Meador,
John McCaslin, Henry Kuhrt, Winter
Alfriend, Edwin McCarty, Dixon Nc
Carly Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Rainwater
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Prade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
or Mrs. Atkinson.

Captain and Mrs. Percy NJ. Coch-
ran will entertain at bridge Monday
evening in honor of their guest, Mrs.
George Atkinson, who is spending
some time with them, and in whose
honor they entertained Friday even
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Bridewell- Thompson.

Mrs. Alice P. Bridewell announces
the engagement of her daughter, An
ME Laurie, and Lindsay barley
Thompson, the wedding to take place
Thursday evening, November 20, at
the home of the brides mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Goldberg -Hutzler.

Goldberg Hutzler.
The wedding of Miss Mamie Louise
Hutzler daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benno Hutzler. and Leroy Gold
berg, of New York, formerly of At
lanta, was an event of Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides
parents in West Grace street, at Rich
mond, Va. The house was decorated
with palms, smilax and yellow chrys-
anthemums.
The bride entered with her father.
Her gown was Of white crepe de
chine, with princess lace and chiffon
embroidered in pearls. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley, and her only ornament was a cir
Gle of diamonds, the gift of the bride
groom. Her wedding veil of tulle
fell from Juliet cap caught with
sprays of orange blossoms.
The bridegroom and best man, Har-
ry Goldberg, met the bridge at the
altar.
Miss Carlyn Nachman, the maid of
honor, wore yellow crepe de chine
with shadow lace studded with bril-
lants, her flowers were yellow chrys-
anthemums.
Among the out Of town guests
were Mrs. B. Goldberg, mother of the
bridegroom; DR.. and Mrs. L. B.
Clarke, brother and sister of the
bridegroom; Jacques Spitz and S. NJ.
Rosenfeld, of Atlanta.
The bride and bridegroom left after
the ceremony for an Eastern trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

7. B, French, Mrs. Virgil Perryman,
Mrs. j, A. Alexander, Mrs. William D.
Owens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
For Miss Edith Morris.

For Miss Edith Morris.
Mrs. Charles A. Morris, of No. SO
West Fifth street, entertained recent
iy at an afternoon party for her lit
tie daughter, Edith. Twenty five
children We're present.
Halloween games were played, and
the decorations We're of yellow tapers,
pumpkins and black cats.
Dancing followed the games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
The Oueerest Nurse in the World

~
the elephant fin
ally took to the
bottle-milk
only. Within a
few days the bot
tie diet restored
tina baby ele-
plants strength
and to-day he is
as lively as o
cricket. Great
credit for the
elephants re-
covery must be
given to the keep.
er who acted as
nurse continually
to his charge.
That the elephant
appreciates this is
shown by the
manner in which
he follows his
queer nurse
wherever the
keeper goes.
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
Abolishing Hanging '

and followed in 1862 and Wisconsin in
1858. During the 60 years from 1858
to 1912, only one state-Maine-has
been added to the list. Maine abolish.
ed capital punishment in 1876, restored
it in 1888, and finally abolished it in
1887.
The new Washington law fixes life
Imprisonment as the penalty for mur.
der. Moreover it stipulates that a
man sentenced to life Imprisonment
may be pardoned at any time, whether
or not new evidence has been adduced.
This provision makes the Washington
murder statute much less rigid than
hose which have often been advocated
by opponents of the death penalty lse
where.
Anothe. interesting feature of the
Washington law is its exception of the
crime Of treason from It's merciful pro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

LINEUP TOMORROW IS
TO Be STRENGTHENED
Manager Baker Will Have Stronger
Men on Hand and Hopes to Worst
Oregon City.

1t is announced by Manager Baker,
of the Salem Senators, that the lineup
will be much stronger Sunday afternoon
than it was when Oregon City played
here before. That the game will be a
good one is certain, and even if the Sen
ators should be defeated, the fans will
get their moneys worth.
Salem has been getting the best
teams available this season, Manager
Baker not being stingy about his terms,
and the fans get the benefit in the i'm
proved brand of ball. While the Sena-
tors are getting trimmed oftener than
last, it took one Beaver and one Port
land pitcher to turn the trick in two in
stances, and the other two defeats were
due to a somewhat demOralized lineup.
Tomorrow 3 lineup will be the strong
est that has been presented here this
season by the Senators, it is believed.
The game will be called at p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
By KIRK.

Husband, sed Ma, did you reed that
peece in the paiper the prominent scieR-
tist sed that baseball was the curse of
the United States2
No, | dident see that artikel, sed
Pa, but the way it sounds, bet it
was in Sunday paper. How often
have l toald you, Sed Pa, that you mus
sent believe everything you see in the
Sunday paipers? guess I will have to
stop bringing the Sunday paipers hoam,
sed Pa. All you read in them is freek
stories like the one you was just telling
about or else the ads. After you read
the freek stories you talk about them
& think about them all the week, &
after you reed the ads you cry all the
afternoon & say you cud be perfeckly
happy if You jest had few thousand
dollars to 60 shopping with.
That Isn't So, Sed Ma.
That isent so, sed Ma. You know
il isent so. All I sed I wanted to go
shopping with was few hundred, not
few thousand & besides, this artikel
about baseball was the truth, beekaus
I happen to know the great scientist
wich gaiv the interview to the paipers
He & his wife is cumming up to the
house to dinner tonite. You will have
chanst to meet him. He is reely
CRATE man, Ma said, beekaus eeven his
wife thinks so.
oh deer, sed Pa, & so we have got to
feed another scientist. haven't forgot
vet sed Pa, the scientist wich calm to
see us last fall, the one wich was try
ing to prove that fishes breethed thru
thare scales & not thru thare gills. He
didn't talk anything else excep fish
& we had fish for dinner that day, too
7 saw fish in my sleep that mite sed
Pa.
Oh, this SCIENTIST is different sed Me-
He is interested in man, not fish. He
believes that every man shud have II
fizeek of a old Roman gladiator & wud
have it if he observed the proper rules
of hy-geen. That is why he thinks that
baseball is the curse of the United
States. He will explain it all to you
wen he kums tonite.
He Was Littel Bit of a Man.
Well, that mite the SCIENTIST & his wife
cain to dinner. He was a littel bit
Of man & his wife was fine big
woman. She looked as if she cud have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA

been White Hope if she didn't hap
pen to be woman insted of man.
Her husband squeeked like mouse
wen he talked & his nands was thin
like birds feet. If was a man I wud
like to marry his wife, but if | was
lady I wuddent like to marry the sien
tist.
The SCIENTIST dident talk about sciene'
during the dinner. l thought from
what Ma sed about hy-geen that ho
wud be very careful about what he
ate, but he wasent. I never seen a
man eet so much. I guess the way
his wife looked at him he had forgot
what she toald him about over-eeting
beefoar thay left hoam to cum to our
house. But after dinner Pa started rite
in on him.
I was to the ball gain today, sed
Pa. I was sorry old Matty had to lose
that gain. He pitched one of the
grandest gains of his career.
Detested Baseball, So He Says.
detest baseball, sed the SCIENTIST.
1t is the curse of the country. Jest
think of it, sum days thare maybe
10000 men watching gain of ball
wen thay ought to be exercising them
selves insted of watching IS men that
are doing the exercising. If they were
all out exercising themselfs, thay mite
be trained athleets too.
Do you exercises sed Pa.
Indeed I doc, sed the SCIENTIST, three
hours a day.
What kind of trained athleet are
you2 sed Pa.
That is neether here nor thare, sed
the SCIENTIST. He saw his wife laffing
& he was Citing mad.
I newer exercise much, sed Pa, &
newer miss ball gain wen my
bizness will let me git away, but !
feel as fine as silk & 7 guess I cud
give Sam Langford quite fite as
long as my wind lasted. Baseball is
not the curse of the United States, sed
Pa, with all due Difference to yure
opinyun. Baseball is the grandest gain
that was ever invented. . 1t is loved
by oaver a milyun men & boys & is
getting crater EVERY year. Ladies car
go to ball gains and fergit thare shop
ping, Pa sed men can go & fergit
thare creditors. Long live baseball, sed
Pa, & three cheers for McGraw.
I think Pa is rite, but he is a raw
person sumtimes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
UNUSUAL INCIDENTS ENLIvEN
RACE AT INDEPENDENCE

Independence, Ore, June 2l>-Un-
scheduled thrills, one on top of dnoth
er. added unusual excitement to yester.
days program of homecoming week
here. The unexpected numbers began
yesterday morning, when two horses,
ridden by women in the riding contests,
ran away,
The sulky drawn by Dan S capsized
at the start of the second heat of the
2:l3 pace yesterday afternoon, throw
ign the driver to the track. TheNhorse
continued unguided around the track,
breaking his gait but once, and for
only a short period. He later took three
straight heats.
Topping off this series of unan-
nounced features, jockey riding Sue
Mcnamara, lef this mount and attacked
the boy on Julius Pincus, and a lively
fight followed. Not one of the persons
figuring in the events was injured,
In the first heat of the 1913 pace yes
terday afternoon Chiquito won in 1:04,
breaking the track record of 1:O5H,
held by Sunny Jim.
The judges called the quarter.
mile running race off, and ordered it
run over today, filming Charles McNa-
NEE, the jockey on Eastman, $40 for
interfering.
1t was necessary to run six heats in
the 2:20 trot.
Summary of yesterdays races:
2:l3 pace-Dan S, first; Mack NJ, sec.
ond; Chiquoti, third. Best time for
one heat, 1:O4.
Three-eights mile run for 2-year.olds
Julius Pincus, first; Sue Mcnamara
second; Ella Robinson, third; Martha
W, fourth. Time, SO.
2:2O trot-Lady Dillson, first; Esta
second; General B, third. Time, 1:1O
Ill, 1;10, Ill, 1:11la.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

visions. Treason will remain capital
crime. This exception is a rather fool.
ish quibble as the crime Of treason
against a state is scarcely conceivable.
The penalty for treason against the
United States cannot, of course, be
changed by state laws.
Three % European countries, Portugal,
Italy and the Netherlands have abol
ished the death penalty, and in some
other countries II is practically never
resorted to. In at least one American
state it is a dead letter, for the gov.
ernors of Kansas, with the support
Of public sentiment, decline to sign
death warrants and murderers sen.
fenced to death live out the terms Of
their natural lives in prison.
The Southern commonwealths Of the
United States are today the greatest
strongholds Of the capital punishment
idea. In Georgia ten crimes are pun
ishable by death, and in other South.
orn states the death penalty is exact.
ed for offenss other than murder.
The trend Of civilization is away
from legalized killings. But like the
trend away from monarchy It is very
SLOW, and sometimes the form remains
after the substance has disappeared,
The death penalty in Kansas and Bcl.
gium has about as much force as the
kingship in England and Holland.
====aa1ls=a==s==
TnuvnoI Want Ada uYInp Ragutfa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
.What Will Stop Warfare Garrett B. B s.r,ii..
AA4&k4%&4A4 49, &&%&%&A&t

the result Of the struggle might not
have been differentl The fall Of 4
leader has lost many a battle Very
likely if that act of mercy had been
witnessed by the commander of the
Alabama regiment he would have cut
the conscientious soldier down with his
sword as recreant from duty.
Yet the man who spared the gen
eral $ life afterward declared that he
was glad that he could not press the
trigger and every generous mind ap-
proves his act and his sentiment.
In former days, when most battles
were fought hand to hand and foot to
foot, the FURoR CERTAMINIs (fury
Of the fight had no such Interruptions.
Moral sentiment counted for little on
the battlefield. There was no time for
it to assert itself, even if II existed
then as widely as it exists today. The
dreadful scenes Of slaughter that at
tended Caesar s campaigns in Gaul, and
the sacks of the cities in the Thirty
Years war, would be impossible now
among civilized people.
Education Will Bring About Peace.
All this shows plainly the direction
which the advocates Of universal peace
(and we are all such advocates, though
we may differ in our ideas about meth
ods) should take in order to bring
about the result they aim at. Il is
the direction of EDUCATION. A gun
in the hands Of a conscientious sodier
Is moral force for peace, and so is
powerful battle fleet in the hands Of
a great, civilized nation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Washington stands fifth on the list
of American comomnwealths which
have abolished capital punishment. In
Washington the action Of the legisa'
ture is final, and the reform has been
accomplished without the necessity of
a constitutional amendment.
In spite Of constant efforts through
out the Northern states it las been
many years since commonwealth has
taken this important step. The four
non.capital punishment states, Maine,
Rhode Island, Michigan and Wisconsin,
have 80 long been group by them
selves that it will for time be diff
cult to remember that fifth has been
added.
Michigan was the first state to do
away with the death penalty This
action was taken in 1S47. Rhode ISL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
How Would You Like TT
(Kansas STAR

In the United States senate the 9th
er day petition was introduced signed
by, "We, the undersigned adult resi-
dents of the state of South Dakota, "
suggesting to congress the necessity
of certain legislation for the city of
Washington The undersigned adult
residents of the state of South Dakota "
have a voice in the conduct of affairs
of Washington, D. c., but the folks who
live in Washington have no voice in the
affairs there not even to the extent Of
debating what shall be done in Aber-
deem or Sioux Falls, s. D. How would
you like to live in Washington, D, ca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

One of the most significant revela-
tions of the mind of the soldier in
battle that have ever seen is in a
letter from a Confederate soldier to
General j.. L, Chamberlain, which the
general quotes in his dramatic story
of the awful battle of Gettysburg in
one of the June magazines,
The letter is too long to be inserted
in this brief article, but you should
read it in full, and in connection with
the vivid picture of the scenes Of the
heroic contest the mightiest battle ever
fought on American soil), in order to
understand its significance,
The incident to which the letter re.
fers occurred during the struggle
among the rocks for the possession Of
the famous Round Tops" The writer,
who was a member Of an Alabama
regiment, had placed himself in a Sc
cure position between two rocks, where,
unseen himself, he had 2 clear view
of the nearby Federal lines, and par.
ticularly General Chamberlain, whose
rank he recognized by his uniform.
Something Made It Possible.
He knew the Importance Of picking
off the Officers, and he drew a bead
on General Chamberlain, resting his
gun on rock to get sure aim, But,
as he was about to pull the trigger,
sudden qualm arrested him, and he
did not fire. Then he grew ashamed
of his weakness and drew a bead a
second time.
al had you, perfectly certain. But
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
The sautoir.
to hold her watch.

II is to hold her watch.
Or she may put locket upon it If
she likes.
Often it is a narrow black gros.
grain or moire ribbon.
Some Of the finer French ones are
of fine metals--gold, silver or plati.
mum in silver chains.
The ribbon sautoiw have gold or
silver, or perhaps enamel or rhine.
stone slides.
They add a dainty touch to madame s
blouse or frock-some Of them are so
attractivcl
Many women find II a practical way
to carry the watch-though It cannot
be said to be very good way for the
watch 10 be carried,