davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Mrs. Charles Remsen was hostess
at an informal tea of fifteen guests
Friday afternoon at the Piedmont
Club, in honor of Mrs. William A.
Tilt of New York, the guest of her
parents, Colonel and Mrs. William
Lawson Peel
The guests were received on the
piazza surrounding the ballroom.
Later, tea was served at four small
tables. each decorated with summer
flowers
Mrs, Remson was lovely in white
embroidered crepe, worn with a Pan
anna hat tied with purple streamers.
Bridges Black.
Miss Julia Caroline Bridges and
Mr.. Arthur Franklin Black were mar
ried Thursday evening at 80 o'clock
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. c. NJ. Bridges. 143 Lawton
Street. The bride and bridegroom
departed later for Washington, D. C.
The bride wore white embroidered
marquisette and carried bride roses.
Her travelling costume was of tan
ratine, with hat, shoes and gloves to
match. Mr.. and Mrs. Black will re-
side in Portsmouth, Va.
Dinner Dance at Country Club.
The dinner dance at the Capital
City Country Club Thursday even
ing was the second in the series in
augurated at the new clubhouse, and
was largely attended. Several par
ties were given.
Mrs William A. Tilt, of New York,
was IL honor guest at large party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Kiser. Invited to meet her were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox, Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Dickey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Howell Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Rob
inson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kiser
and Mr.. James NJ. Nunnally.
Another party was given by Judge
and Mrs. j. T. Pendleton in honor of
their guests, Misses Mary B. Murphy
and Sarah Cox, of Alexandria, Va.
The other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Nunnally and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Stewart.
Other hosts of the evening were
Mr.. Edward Alfriend, Mr.. w r. Nc
Burney, Mr.. Dodson, Mr.. W. R. Bas-
kerville, Mr.. Fleming and Mr.. Pool.
Miss Alneta jackson Entertains.
Miss Almeta Jackson was hostess
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Myrtle Street, entertaining a number
of her young friends. Hearts dice
was played, and Miss Kathryn Donely
won tire prize, gold pins. Miss Helen
Nesbit won the second prize, bottle
of extract.
Misses Sarah Robertson and Sarah
Eubanks served punch, and Mrs. T.
A Burke and Miss Marguerite Adams,
of West Point, assisted in entertain
ing.
The guests included Misses Kath-
crime and Nedra Turner, Marion
Dean, Marie Stoddard, Halle Craw-
ford Louise Cooper, Idelia Andrews,
Elizabeth Downing, Helen Brown,
Evelyn Roberts, Bernice Jackson
Alire Conley Helen Tucker, Ellen
Donnelly. Katherine Donnelly, Alma
Boone, Elizabeth Flooding, Mary Flod-
ing, Ida Britain. Anne Dow Wurnl,
Lucille Young, Elizabeth Willard, Cor
nelis Walker Virginia Walker, Sarah
Robertson Sarah Eubanks and Mar
guer1te Adams Of West Point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Boys S1.OO and Sl.25
Straw Hats Are lOC

10c for straw hats that were $1.OO
and $1.25! Brims are treated va
riously, rolled, upturned, bent
down, bands in colors and black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Dancing Party.

Miss Helen Atkisson win entertain
at dancing party Friday evening at
her home in Ansley Park for Miss
Dorothy Robbins, of Birmingham, and
Miss Dodo Whites guests Misses
Helen Dunn, Elizabeth Stubs, Alice
Jones and Cleta Slagle. About 20
young people will dance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Walter f. Willimon Of Greenville.
who has peen in the employ of the
postal service for the past seven
years has been appointed a postoffice
inspector and will be retained in the
Atlanta division
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Colds Cheer Wilson
For His Skill at Golf

CORNISH, N. H., July 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson has so improved in
health in the last three days, and
likes his summer home so well that
he has decided to stay until Sun
day
While golfing yesterday the Presi-
dent putted neatly, almost from the
edge of the turf, and a party of CO.
eds from the Dartmouth Summer
School clapped their hands in ap-
plause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
In the Junior Department
Third Floor
,0c For Girls $1.OO Dresses

W. Sizes six to fourteen Their $Oo worth evident at
once 1t shows the quality of the ginghams pea
shows the patterns the stripes the paids, the
tie figures about combnatOno coo shows
fashioned and mmedong waists plated skirts trimmed with
buttons, bands folds and embroideries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Mrs. snodgrass Hostess,

Mrs. ". ". Snodgrass entertained
at a spend the-day party Friday at
her home in Lawton Street for Miss
Helen Novel; of Augusta, guest of
Misses Mary and Lucille Goodrich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Georgian Want Ads" manage things
for those who dwell in the world of
roomers" Phone Main 5000 or At
lanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
The Store Is Open on Saturdays Until O'clock
A Corset Clearaway for the Half Day
For 81 & $l.5O
lO BraSSiereS

New models, fresh
and dainty as you could Sc
lect were prices normal
which means that these are
bargains" of the first wa
ter. Laces and embroid-
cries are the neat trimmings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
French Scientist Has
Wireless Telephone

snecIal Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July Professor d'Arzon-
val, the eminent scientist. it is re-
ported, has just found a complete and
practical solution of the battling prob
lem of wireless telephony.
How he has accomplished this is at
present kept secret, but the report is
generally credited here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
.GOTCH TURNS DOWN
$1,000 FOR HIS END
Champion Believes Bout With
Russian Will Draw More
Than $4,000.

Frank Gotch, world Is champion wres-
tier, evidently feels that the champion
ship match he is to have in Kansas City
with George Zurich, Russian title hold
er, before the Missouri Athletic club,
April I, Is going to draw more money
than the contest he had with Raoul De
Rouen, the French "gouger, few
years ago. That bout drew $4,000.
Gotch was asked recently to sell his
"bit" Of the coming bout for $1,000.
He refused. Promoter Scovil]e says
he has guaranteed the champion and
Zurich a purse of $4,000, split 60 per
cent to the winner and 40 per cent to
the loser. But they are allowed GER
tain percentage OF the gross receipts
and il is understood that the Iowa
farmer gets 40 per cent.
Here are few figures to show what
kind Of house Gotch expects forty
per cent OF the amount he and De
Rouen drew here is $500. Yet Cote
would not accept $1,000 for his end and
be running no risk OF IT being a
small house. OF course If the bont
draws more than Slo,uVp no WIZ
money by gambling on the, result;
NI believe Kansas City is the best
wrestling town in America, y the
champion told Scoville, "and 1 expect
this match to outdraw any one ever
given there. There were empty seats
when wrestled the Frenchmsn- There
fore, $4,000 should be CONSERVATIVE
estimate on what the gate receipts Will
be when the gong rings
This is a whole lot Of money for an
hour OF two of work on the mat, but
mat "bugs" are wiling to pay the
what he says win be his final battle.
The Russian, the first native OF .nas
country to come hero without being
called fllion." is putting in about
two hours day at the Kansas City
Atbletic club preparing for the contest
While the public is not admitted to the
private gymnasium Of this exclusive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
SMITH DISCOVERS AN
'0CC|P|TAL" PUNCH
Like Claret and Long Teddy
Cousins, 1t Goes Straight
to Head.

new blow, which has been styled
the occipitalo punch, has been dis
covered by "Gunboat " Smith, accord
ing to word received here, II the
story of its paralyzing effect on Bonn.
bardier Wells is true, as told in dis
patches, it must be related to the ia
maica rum punch. although the lat
ter, strictly speaking, is blow to the
stomach.
According to the information, co
land the {" occipital" blow you first
take aboard pilot Then, with his
aid, steer your right antenna abaft
the opponent IS conch, and then. at close
quarters, turn the mitt and ram him
in the base Of the brain-there or
thereabouts,
If YOU have the right latitude and
longitude you land on his occipital
bone, or in simpler words, that osseous
structure which forms the posterior
segment of the skull and which sur
rounds the great foramen by which the
spinal chord leaves the Uranium.
More scientifically speaking, the oc.
cipital punch may be described as be,
ing jolt in the back of the neck,
says Eddie Wray.
Ii is most readily landed when the
opponent bends his body over to pick
up four'lenf clover OF engage ln some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
BY International News Service,

BY International News Service,
0AN FRANCISCO. March 90
There was more to Gunboat
Smiths victory over Bombardier
Wells than appeared at first glance.
1t settled the pretensions OF the one
foreigner who was supposed to have
a voice In the settlement of the
worlds championship controversy,
This Issue Is confined to Americans
entirely now.
It Is easy enough to make this
argument s'tfck. Take the case OF
Bombardier 10 begin with. On his
own side OF the pond no was ac-
knowledged To be far and away the
best OF the heavies. His defeat by
Palzer was excused on the plea that
me suffered from heat or had not di-
vested himself OF his sea legs. and
he was accorded another lease of
life. He came back to this country
tabled as rho representative British
heavyweight" and he was pained be-
cause Luther McCarty did not con-
sent to a shrinlsage OF the champion
ship distance 10 ten rounds and give
him battlo In New York. He threat
ened to follow Luther around the
theatrical belt and denounce him
nightly.
TO divert his mind from his trou-
bles, he accepted a date with Cum
boat Smith. and now he ''has gone
back home"
That eliminates England
1,u< Z.
Tier Not so many months ago he
WAS toutcd as ut opponent for Jack
Johnson Since then he has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

movement arrange series Of tests
to decide who is entitled to mount
the pedestal?
One of the strange traits Of hu-
man nature, as seen in fighters. Is
that directly a ring man achieves
prominence he remembers some old
grudge that he feels duty bound to
satisfy.
Before the bars went up against
him Jack johnson refused to box
for Tom O'Rourke In New York be-
cause O'Rourlse, in the years gone by,
refused him an employees ticket
to a boxing contest, or had him
thrown out after he had crept In un-
der the canvas.
Billy McCarney, manager Of White
Champion Luther McCarty, Is said
TO be bitter against Jim Buckley,
who directs the flstic fortunes of Gun
boat Smith, and all because Buckley
once played some slight on McCar-
ney when Billy was doing the best he
could in big Gotham,
AS consequence, II is said that no
man handled by Buckley is likely to
receive recognition from Champion
Luther.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

0UNBOAT SMITH claims that Jess
Willard once run out after
promising to box him in New
York. Now Jess can go and whistle
for q match.
II muddles the prospect, but there
Is grain OF comfort in the refiec-
tlon that money has O. modifying ef-
feet. 1t goes without saying that a
McCarty- Smith, Il Smith Willard or a
McCarty-Willard match would pull
big gate, and as this Is as evident TO
the warning pugIIistic factions as to
anyone else. the chances. arc that
hard feelings will not prevail very
long
At present. Smith. McCarty and
Willard are the main factors in the
championship dispute. but AL Palzer
will surely be heard from before the
thing is finally settled. 1t would inn
prove AIS chances OF being allowed
To cut In lf he won couple of fights
before McCarty, Smith and Willard
get very far along with their three
cornercd tourney, But no matter how
the thing works out. America has "
cinch on the heavyweight champion
ship of tile world,
Jim Jeffrles, by the way, keeps re-
peatlug that his Is seriously contem
plating n return 10 the ring, He says
further that 1t Is IL conviction that he
can smother all the present hopes that
have put the thought In his head.
II can scarcely be said. however.
that Jeffries's utterapces are oaus-
ing anything like q ripple OF Inter-
est If some clipping agency wore to
send Jim. n collection OF the remarks
aud opinions that his announcement
has provoked he would probably emr-
late the parrot that chided itself for
talking too much.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
AMERICA NOW HOLDS CINCH
ON WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
England, France and Germany Eliminated; Nc
Carty, Smith and Willard Playing Three
Cornered Tourney; Test Approaches.
BY w. w. NAUGHTON.

trimmed by pair of American mid
dleweights-BiIly Papko and Frank
Klaus,
This means that France has hauled
down her flag.
Out In Australia they are not
claiming anything much In the line
OF heavyweight supremacy. They
know they haven't leg to stand on.
What is interesting the Australian
critics Just now is tho question.
who is Australia's heavyweight cham
pion?
They know. OF course that their
best man, Billy Lang, was defeated
by American Jack Lester, and that
Lester was served up roasted boiled
and fricasseed by two colored chefs:
Sam Lan2ford and Sam McVea
nut the Australian sporting writ
m ers have hit upon the ingeni-
Gus argument that an American
scrapper cannot he regarded as an
Australian champion. because he IL
"blrd OF passage"
Therefore, the question really be-
comes-waio ls the resident champion
Of Australla2-apd II a voting contest
were inaugurated the chances are
that poor, old Bill Lang would win
out.
Now, nary q whimper OF protest Ia
likely TO be Forthcoming from Aus
tralla- no matter what disposition is
made OF the worlds championship ana
for that reason and other reasons
mputioupl IN becornpE IN Au,aricau
institution.
The question now is-whsp will the
American survivors of tho Nhite hope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

NF right handlers Chance has SO
many apparently good ones that
one could almost imagine they
would be In each others way. Rus
sell Ford is performing just as he
did when setting his brilliant record
Of 1910, Ray Caldwell Is In shape for
the first time in. tine knowledge OF
man. Fisher, Mcconnell and War
hop all declare that they are better
now than they ever were two months
later any other season. Paddy Green
and Ray Heating are inexperienced.
il Is true. but they arc the inexperi-
enced Kind that Is dear to the heart
OF the p. I. They are young, big,
strong and willing, possessed OF
worlds of stun. Chance Is not like
" TO turn this pair loose at once.
unless some epidemic puts all his
veterans on the blink at once. He
will nurse them along, giving tnosn
lots OF work TO do in THE matter of
pitching. In batting practice and in
the morning exercises. He thinks
that before the end OF the year, Il
occasion demands trial. that they will
be able 10 turn things upside down.
Chance is pulling hard for fav-
orable start. He realizes that on This
greatly depends his show of bettering
American league conditions in New
York. His Shedding will be extremely
tough for a few weeks. because the
company will all be strange to him.
Other clubs have a good line on what
the Peerless Leader packs In the
way of material. He knows nothing
about his rivals. II he Is able to stick
UP around the top until after he takes
the first swing through the west, than
all we'll and good. He has the team
playing Chance baseball-the kind
that characterized The play of the
celebrated Cubs of worlds champion
ship days. 1t is not playing as good
baseball as the Cubs. by any means.
for he has not had time TO weld the
boys together properly and TO drill
them thoroughly in his methods. That
viii take time. much time, but he
has The satisfaction OF knowing that
the further the season progresses the
better his men Should play. On the
tine condition OF his athletes and Tie
cunning OF his battery men he VIII
rely until the boys have had time
to get together properly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
By Tad

mother reason than revenge on c. ".
Murphy. The big fellows legs are
sound as dollar for the first time
in FIVE years. He is no longer trou-
bied with the aggravated headaches
which handicapped him during his
last three years In Chicago. His eye
is clear and he is hitting and running
as never In half a decade.
The presence of the peerless leader
In the infield should do much TO make
that combination very effective. Be-
ing on the field he can school and
advise his pitchers and consult with
his disciples whenever embarrassing
situations arise. Chance has not yet
announced his lineup for opening day.
Either Young or Derrick will be at
short. with Hartzell OF third A young
shortstop is the only cause of worry,
and either of the candidates Is likely
10 give the very best account Of HIM
self, nanked as lie will be by two very
steady veterans ANY combination of
outfielders will compare favorably
with. anything in the league It Is
altogether probable that Daniels will
be sent to left field instead of LeIivelt
when southpaws are encountered.
Bert bats right handed. Jack left
handed. LeIivelt. however. hits
southpaw almost as well as he does
a rigbt-hand tosser. Wolter and Cree
are both sound again. They need no
Introduction.
1t may take some time for Chancs
to smooth out the rough edges of his
aggregation. But he banks on the
fine condition Of his mon to get away
10 very advantageous start. He
pins great faith to the pitching de-.
partment. He believes his corps of
Fingers the very finest he ever COM
manded. He boasts not only guam
tity but quality OF the highest or
der. In Schulz he expects south
paw phenom before the season is
ended. Chester Hoff. too. has shown
wonderful possibilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
,.,,Ioua, News Service.

,,,sa,Ional News Service.
IEW YORK. March 2a.-Quietly
a5d unostentatiously prepara-
,pus have been made toward
,7a1Ing the sport OF kings in
taie OF New York.
! as quiet little village OF Sara
osse known Throughout, the
a Is lbc mecca Of western racing
|: Ne erst warm days OF spring
q 4 suaII army OF laborers ready,
--',sl 10 repair the weed-srown
zs.tsz.
\ nennings. Gravesend. Sleeps
n gsy and Belmont Park, which
. hftored the kings and queens
= Fsdne world and the ellie OF
II, sst thoyoughbreds are in ac-
! Eeyarallon for the opening OF
/ Hlrppolitnn season about June
HGe. also. repair and restitution
! alz IN progress icr some time.
\ u Acguednc. and Empire City
"a black hostlefs, Tar Heelers,
4 llrginiaus and kentuckians,
rs likewise engaged In putting
.snse,ed charges through their
pess, while handlers loIl about
N;dosk and swap yarns anent
lstssses and failures.
!erk Of all these p,ima facle
'si.i ai the resumption OF the
> Htnce-silence and q vacant
yheh definite news is sought
SSng masnates regarding the
sAae Tor the coming summer.
= olher hand. from among the
Z The anu-race track men rises
'ous denial that the sport will
plp The young and breed
PIG among the old"
ps Old story OF the hawk and
t+Fflng parrot You pays
Hany and lakes your choice
y Tue noisy denials OF the
ssa ibe quiet effectiveness or
- whose good money is not
'"lafulyed by an untimely
= q shose millions are RESPONSE
III uImistakable evidences Of
Hasltles 10 be seen TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

other equally common act incident TO
fighting.
We expect to see the occipital punch
become very popular For, like its i'm
whiskey punch and the long toddy, it
goes straight to the head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
HIGHLANDERS IN PINK OF
CONDITION FOR CAMPAIGN
Chance Works Wonders With Tailend Aggrega-
ton; Finishing Touches Will Be Put on in
New York; Lineup Is Strong.
By w. j. MACBETH.

BY international News Service.
TT AMILTON, Bermuda, March 2S.-
III Frank Chance and his New
York Americans have practi-
caIly finished the most promising
training trip Frank Farrell's club has
ever enjoyed On Tuesday afternoon
the athletes Will sail for New York
to put on the finishing touches for the
opening Of the long campaign. Games
in Brooklyn week from today and
the following Monday should furnish
some real line on the outlook for the
peerless leader.
So far as training Is concerned
there is nothing to 1t. The boys are
all In the very pink OF condition Far
more has been accomplished on this
island in the month that all the
players have been here than could be
imagined by anybody not on hand
to see first sight. The weather was
Ideally delightful. Its chief charm
lay in the fact that 1t varied but lit
tie It was all good--the team was
able to practice hard every day.
Chance has done wonders with the
tail-end aggregation since assuming
command. He was his chief worry
when he first reported. 1t was hts
ambition to act as playing manager.
but the move involved plenty of risk.
The great Hal Chase had to be
switched from first to second TO make
room for the peerless leader Chase
had not played the keystone for many
years. First bnse play had become
second nature to him. But he went
to his new task with a right good
will and appears TO have remastered
II. There Is just one fault with
Chase. He Is a dashing blade, reck-
less TO a degree. and Is consequently
inclined to take too great risks with
his own person. He forgets. some
times, that the hazards Of his new
position are far greater than they
are at first base. Hal is so fast and
shifty, however. that he can protect
himself In situations that would be
next to fatal to less agile player.
II he Is fortunate enough to so
through the season without serious
harm he is bound to prove as great
a revelation at the midway as-he has
always been on the initial cushion.
NF Chance there is no need Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

sVsI BELMONT, who is re-
.'pN as the head OF horse
ns In this country; Phil
= esner of Grayesend and
q: i James Butler, who con-
= Empire City course. and
tngcman. who holds a
sssI IN the Brighton Beach
y E ulc men said TO be the
Ilm,su IN the movement 10
e the port In New York
E',,gpeatlon lies In the de-
.he appellate division of
q s court that oral betting
i lSs ms momcntous decision was
S,rss as case OF the State vs..
- rs me old Hart-Agnew
! Is<lsss.s,x law, which passed the
|rIsnSr and WAS signed by
4 5i,ssr, 5r IN 1908. made il posi-.
b a ~ prosecution against the
.1.nsn. e rsca tracks for any
d f6Is ~ Tue anti-betting law,
: orSra,ssa saase OF the legislation
tbs tba against the continu-
\ ,rNrv sport. Under the Paul
<eihs .,s 2 form Of betting will
h 'lnout attendant prose-
hi d. ns 40 utmost secrecy sur
f5spp p'shs as OF the racing mag
y asos., ,nuye made public no
- a. 9sal s, Of their Intention To
.-tge dsya,, dIrorl, preferring 10 await
no rsn,ilYpments and pro-
ID bsen on I'll public scnti-
.uS course. il is i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
MilLionaires Who Are Fathering the
Regeneration of Racing In New York

t
of
in
q etack