davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The teachers of the kindergartens
in Atlanta have been asked to CO.
operate with the Atlanta Free Kin
dergarten Association in making the
kindergarten of the Child Welfare Ex-
hibit a success. Those accepting the
invitation to aid the work are Miss
Willette Allen, Miss Mary Barnwell,
Miss Mabel LovelaCe, Miss Eva Rich
ardson. Miss Annabel West, Mrs. Kate
Jolly, Miss Daisy Landauer. Miss
May LaFontaine and Miss McClane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
For Miss Eula Jackson.

The luncheon given Thursday by
Mrs. James L. Dickey. Jr., at Ar
den," complimented Miss Eula Jack
entertained, and they were grouped
about a table deliberately decorated
with Maryland roses and narcissi,
arranged in a tall silver vase. with
smaller vases of the same flowers
placed at intervals on the table. The
place cards bore hand-painted Gu
pids on gold wedding rings. Mrs,
Dickey's home was adorned with au
tumn leaves and pink roses, and she
received her guests wearing turquoise
blue brocade and charmeuse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Mass Meetinn.

A mass meeting OF Presbyterian
women will be held in the auditorium
Of the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church Friday at p. IN.
Mrs. Winsboungh, superintendent
of the Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Southern Presbyterian Church, will
address the women, after which an
opportunity will be given them to
meet Mrs Winsboungh socially over
a cup Of tea in the church house at
No SGT Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Slayer of Husband
Freed Under Bond

NATCHEz, MISS. Nov. 2O-Mrs
c. j. Arnold. who shot and killed her
husband, a timber injector. in Fer
riday, La, has been released on a
$4,000 bond, having waived her pre-
liminary examination and Sheriff
Campbell. of Concordia Parish, hav-
mg made an affidavit charging man
slaughter.
Thomas H johnson. DR. J. J.
Hodges and Toney Brocta. of Ferri-
day, signed the bond. The trial is set
for the first Monday in May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Old Maids Convention.

The Old Maids Convention to be
given at the Atlanta Theater under
the direction of Mrs. Georgia Duncan
Browder. formerly OF Atlanta, will be
one of the interesting events for next
Monday evening. Taking part will
be Miss Lucy Harris, Mrs. Charles
Sheldon, Mrs. a. c. Boatman, Mrs.
Vance Hunter, Charles Sheldon and
Dave Silverman. The Tech Orchestra
will furnish the music.
Others taking part will be Miss
Verna Ruth Harris, Mrs. Charles
Goodman, Mrs David w Marlborough
and Mrs. w. s. Conway. The Old
Maids Convention will be given for
the benefit Of the Mineral Bluff Noun
tain School for Girls, Admission so
cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
PERSONAL

DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Preston Flow
ers have returned from their wed
ding journey to several Florida re-
sorts, and are at home for the winter
with Mrs. Flowers parents. Mr. and
Mrs, c. II. Ashford, No. SO East Fifth
street.
Miss Fanny spurlock. Of Rome. who
recently visited Mrs. Henry Hunter
Smith at the Piedmont will spend
the weekend with other friends in
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Parcel Post Turkey
Thanksgiving Fare

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 -- The
Thanksgiving turkey may be shipped
by parcel post II It does not weigh
more than 20 pounds and is not more
than ~ inches in length and circum-
ference. Being in the nature OF per-
ishable goods, It may be sent not
further than a distance Of $50 miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Georgia Man Aids in
Virginia Divorce Suit

RICHMOND, Nov. 20.-Harry Lew
is fashionable ladies' tailor obtained
a divorce to-day from his wife, Lizzie
Scheff Lewis. largely on the strength
Of an affidavit of H. Chernack, of Sa-
vannah. who said he saw Mrs Lewis
in that city with Frank Gray Rich
mond barber.
The couple we're married In 1904.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Mrs. Irene B. Thomas will enter
tain at auction bridge Friday after
noon at her home in Ansley Park
Her guests will be Mrs. Claude
Buchanan, Mrs. John DuPree, Mrs
II. Clay Moore, Mrs. Ernest Duncan.
Mrs, T. b. French. Mrs Lena Swift
Huntley, Mrs Miller Hutchins, Mrs
E. NJ Willingham, Mrs Kendall Wei
siger, Mrs, Laura Wyatt, Mrs. NJ p
Dunn. Mrs. Martin Dunbar Mrs
James l.. Logan, Mrs. w d Hoffman
Mrs. NJ. r, Hoxsey, Mrs NJ. L. Otis
Mrs. r. A. Redding Mrs S. II. Stone,
Mrs. l.. d. Scott, Mrs. NJ. A. Baker.
Mrs. II. d. Matthews, Mrs. ]. r. Dill
Ion. Mrs. Gillehand. Mrs. w. H. Ad-
klns. Mrs. J. K. Watts, Miss Jennie
Prentiss Miss Mary Prentiss and
Miss Emma Scott.
Miss Cause Entertains,
Miss Marguerite Cause gave a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

theater party Thursday afternoon for
Miss Lamar Latham, of Washington,
Mrs. Charles Conklin's guest, and for
Miss Evelyn Greene's guest. Miss
Emily Arlington, Of Rome. The par
ty had tea at the Georgian Terrace
after the matinee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
For Mrs. NanecY-

In addition to a series of parties al
ready announced for Mrs. Robert
Yancey. Of New York, who arrived
Thursday to visit Mrs. Joseph Ralne.
Jr, several other parties are being
arranged Mrs. Samuel Hewlett and
Mrs. Hugh Lokey win give a lunch
con al Mrs. Lokey's home Tuesday.
Miss Annie Nutting will give a small
bridge Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Fred Lewis will entertain her bridge
club Friday evening. November 2S. for
her, and Mr.. and Mrs Julius Deceive
Will entertain her at the dinner dance
at the Piedmont Driving Club Satur-
day evening, November %
Mrs. Nash Broyles will give a small
bridge Monday afternoon, December /,
Mrs. John Raine and Mrs. Geddings
Upper Will give an afternoon bridge
Wednesday December 3, and Mrs.
Thomas Philip Human has dated her
buffet luncheon for Thursday, Deem
Der 4, Several other informal affairs
are being planned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

a social dance will be given by the
members Of the Gate City Guard at
their armory, No. "a Houston street,
Friday evening November q. A cor
dial invitation is extended TO all their
friends Music will he furnished by
an orchestra Of the Fifth Regiment
Band
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Rev. R W. Patton the missionary
secretary of this province. will make
an address. Mr.. Patton is forceful
and entertaining speaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
7A|RDRE60 CONTEST NOVEL
FEATURE OF D|NNER-DAN(F

one Of the most novel affairs Of the
.ss son was the dinner dance and bah
.r which Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C.
peters entertained 200 of their mar
-l.f friends Wednesday evening at
-n- Piedmont Driving Club. The la
dies wore, with their conventional
evening gowns. headdress represent
ng various historical periods, his
-o,4r characters, or the romance of
certain periods.
Mrs Peters, her sister, Mrs. Lever
srt Walker, and their guest, Mrs. s.
p .T4cdues, of Macon, all wore the
rs4oEress Of Alsatian ladies, with
broad bows Of ribbons, having short
y.1s lrapped over the shoulders Mrs
Milton Saul, who won the prize, a
silver vanity box. wore the headdress
af A French lady of high rank and
similar headdress was worn by Mrs
" NJ. Atkinson. Mrs. Howard Buck
nell was charming in her Egyptian
costume. with typical Egyptian head
dress. and Mrs. James D Robinson
wore a striking Turkish headdress.
Mrs Albert Howell was a charming
colonial dame, with powderedhair
and appropriate headdress, and Mrs.
Edward Inman was very handsome
vrh her Oriental headdress and veil
worn over the face. Mrs. William A
TIT wore q French headdress over
her powdered hair. and Mrs, Thomas
r Fielder wore also the headdress OF
French lady. Mrs. Charles f.
sc,ple was strikingly handsome in her
costume and harem veil Mrs Edwin
Johnson appeared as Elsa" in Lob
tngrtn and was charmingly gowned
with the crown and tulle veil of this
character
Mrs. Robert ]. Lowry had her hair
powdered and wore an Alsatian bow
and veil with plumes. Mrs. William
lawson Peel wore similar head
dress with three Cerise plumes on one
side Mrs. j. Frank Meador was beau
uful in her Oriental headdress and
beads and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine also
wore an Oriental headdress. Mrs
Clarence May wore the headdress Of
high bred Saxon lady. with crown
end veil, and Mrs. Mason Martin wore
a quaint Dutch bonnet Mrs. Wei
born Hill also wore the Dutch head
dress Mrs. Milton Dargan was
charming as Marie Louise. and Mrs
r. l. Stearns wore a striking beaded
headdress.
Mrs Charles A. Sisson wore her
beautiful hair braided. with a Juliet
CAP. Mrs. George Dexter was strik-
ingly handsome in her powdered hair
plUmes Mrs. William d. Ellis, Jr.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The executive board OF the Atlanta
Woman's Baptist Missionary Union
will hold Its first meeting Friday aft
list Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Sinners Of real merit and ladies' or
chestra at Piedmont Hotel each even
Ina after the theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Child Welfare Exhibit.

ments were served Mrs. A. T Har-
ris assisted Mrs. Gordon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Distinguished Speaker for Auxiliary.

The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
I,uke's Episcopal Church will hold its
regular meeting in the Sunday school
room Friday at $3.50 o'clock The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
1911 Embroidery Club.

Mrs. r. a. Gordon was hostess for
the 1911 Embroidery Club this after
noon at o'clock. The members were
entertained by pleasing program
during the embroidery hour. Refresh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Miss Cause Entertains,
Miss Marguerite Cause gave
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
CARRAnzA SC0RnS UNCLE SAM
 AS DOES PRES. hUERTA

deliver what incssaKe he had from the president of the United States ut . cabinet meeting today.
 Whatever 1t was that special rep- resentativc Hale had to say he got 1t all polished up last night and arrived at the dcsignated place of meeting to- day all primed to tell Mir. Carranxa just what he could and could not do.
 Much to the disappointment of the American diplomat Carranza at the last inintuc sent word thnt he had decided not to attend the meeting as Hale did not have the proper crcden- tials. This was of course considered merely u subterfuge on the part of the constitutionalist leader.
 Hale. however. having arrived at the dcSignated place of meeting beforc re- ceiving word that Carranza would not he present attempted to state the ob- ject of his mission to the members of the cabinet
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

pr-ssiun of the true feelings Of Hu- erta or was it a very neat little bit of of ironicul play acting.
 When UShuughnessy entered th' room al ihc palace where tn rec+p- ton wus being held Huerta advanced from his place under the canopy form ed by the Mextan finI and with out stretched arms strode toward the Am crkun representative. Much L" th' {, ,n1barra ssmcnt of that gentleman the president of Mexico threw his arms around the American and implanted the kiss of friendship upon his cheek.
 Then turning to H small table upon which stood number of glass"s m Huertm raised one "f these on high and bowing to O'Shaughncssy and the foreign amlnsxa dors h" s'id in English. "Gentlrn"n I ask N"u '" drink to the good health of the Ann crie;,n people" The last word was out l.kc the crack of a pistol and n wns clearly evident that th" Mexic"n ruler wanted it distinctly understood that his tOaat was io tho pcop'" "f the i'nltc.l states and not [" th"sc 'n au,hority at Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
bRiTIAN WILL SEND
 CHANNEL FLEET IF NEEDED

pcrs thut the ministry would now s~e that Englishmcn in Mexico were pro tectcd and that N In afrOrdinG this protection the government inf"rfcred with tho policies Of my other nation Il would be regretted. The Inst state mcnt. while cminently diplomatic. seems (" have something of Inc Ma t,,rc of a throat tO II. Meaning that while England would be sorry to or fcnd anyone she was going [" protect her own no matter what the cost.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
Special Nugget Service.

SpoGe8s Wu09St OoFNtCS'
 LONDON. Nov. 20. That the I'rit- lsh ministry means business fin regard to Mexico and is not any longer de- pending upon the United States L" afford protection tn foreigners is shown by the fact that the admiralty today issued orders fur two divisions of the channel fleet in prepare tr cross tho Atlantic.
 These orders are unprecedented ana never for years has thc English E"v. ernmcnt made preparations io inter rere in anything thnt was so essential ly the business of the United Stai"s as is the Mexican trouble.
 Admiral Craddock. commanding the West 1ndIan cruiser squadron has had an officer In Mexico for several weeks Investigating the actual condition of affairs there In regard to the safety of British subjects and it is upon tho recommendation of this officer and at the earnest request of th" British minister to Mexico that tho West In dian squadron Is being sent tn tho gulf port.
 Admiral cradslOck's orders nia. ;o look Into tho condition "f Enslisi, subjects in Mexico and n flnd out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
HUERTA PASSES DIRECT INSULT
COvERNMENTl
 SHOULD BUILD

Nwesst Special eervies.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-secre- tary Lane addressing the conservation congress in session here today made q strong plea for government built railroads in the territory of Alaska. The secretary said that instead of giving land grants to private compan- ies to build railroads in Aiaska the government should take the land it. self and construct and operate what roads were needed for . proper de- veiopment of the territory.
 The sentiment in favor of the gov- ernment at once construction roads in Alaska is gaining ground rapidly In congress and the prospects for some action along this line at the next session of congress seems good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MOBILES. Sonora. Nov. 20.-lIuerta is not tho only Mexican who is hay ing hIs little joke with the Washing ton ntlminist ration. Carranxa. the rebel leader niso trents lightly the words of the president of the United states and nuunts his representatives Imforc the people of Mexico.
 After several days of striving. In a rather undiEnihcd manner for the rep rrscntntivc of u great nation. the pres ilcnis agent Hale managed to ar- range q meeting with Carr,nza and Inc constitnt ionaiist cabinet today. carranza claimed that he could not receive Hale because he did not como with the proper credentials from tho ruler of ono country to the ruler of another country. After some discuss sion with his ministers, however. the rebel leader annaun that he would allow Hale tn make statement or
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
|0hdITS DRINKING A TOAST
 TO PRES, WILSON'S HEALTH

This pointed distinction made by the president of Mexico between the Am crican government and the American people made was so notice able that il threw the diplomats into Il strained and embarrassed silence in which the toast was drained.
 OShaughnessy saw the intended in- suit to his chief. President Wilson and while he did not refuse the toast h was evident that he had been placi cd in most embarrassing position.
 Under ordinary circumstances a diplomat placed In the position of hearing a direct insult to the ruler of his country would have immediate. ly withdrawn. but apparently in view of the seriousness of the situation be- tween thr United states and Mexico VShaughnessy conceived it as his duty tn rcmain.
 During the entire reception Huerta continued to show his favor to O'Sha ughnessy. much to that gentle mans embarrassment and this mark e'l attention on the part of the Mex han rnl.r was go noticcahle as to cause c"mmrnt from the other diplo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

definitely rro,n th" American naval commander what steps. if any. he Is prepared t0 take for their protection. If. as is expected, the American Of- fer k not allowed by his homo gov rrnn,cnt to extend ala to those who need It cratldOck will take matters in," his own hands as far as English u.a.pl.. ar" concerned and if in hia opinion his force is not strong enough for Inc task of protcctin inc English he will s" Inform the home govern nmnt and the suuadrons of inc chan mel fleet will bc started for Mexico un- der the command of q vice admiral.
 II is expected here that the other European powers will cooperate with England and it k already known that French and Gcrmnn ships have l'ccn ordered to Mexico. The commanders of th"sc vessels will in all likelihood report tn the English vice admiral who will take command of the internation- al force the same as was done when the allies marched into P"kin some years ago.
 Dm. very significant lii "f news came out nf inc foreign office todns when it was gKen out to the rcpr'- sentatives "f some of the London m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20


 The reception produced nothing new In regurd to conditions In Mexico and the only topic of conversYtion afforded was the little that the diplomats would say in regard to Huerta's grat- uitous insult to the president of the cnited States. The health of every sovereign represented was drunk al the reception but the president If the United States WIS never mentioned though again. just before withdraw ing Huerta raised his glass to the PEOPLE of the United States.
 There can be not the slightest doubt but that according to all dipiomatiy. usuGe and custom Huerta passed the insult direct to the president to the president of the Tinted States for it is custom ages old for the ruler of one country to toast the head of another iu,tion as representing that nation and Huerta's direct omission of the presi- dent of the United States while he did mention the rulers of all other countries could have been nothing more than u studied insult Of Mir Will son
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
s.,seiai Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2O.-It is re- ported here that the American em- hossy is receipt of q long telegram from tho American secretary of state which bears directly on the serious conditions prevailing in Mexico and upon tho future policy of the United States in regard to matters here.
 What the text of this telegram is has not been given out hut 1t is evi- dent that there in some important statement in the message for imme- dlately upon It's receipt Nelson O'Shaughnessy. the American diplo matic representative called upon the British ambassador md was In con- ference with him for several hours.
 A part of tho telegram from the American secretary of state reads. ".A matter of serious nature affecting Mexico is under consideration in Washington
 Diplomats do not laugh at the state documents of other countries. 1t is had form. but smile rippled over the diplomatic countcnance here when the words of the message received at the American embassy were made known An attache of one of the Europear embassies was heard to remark that he was glad to hear that at last Washington was giving serious con. alteration to the Mexican situation and he hoped that it would result 1T something moro definite than they had been able to get In regard to tn,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
Special Nugget eesviee.

Special Nugget Service.
 MEXICO CITY. Eov. 2O.---The Am -rkun embassy here, or what would lu thr American embassy if that country nlaintuincd one und recossnix- ed any one as the head of the Mexican government, is now wondering wh.u has come over the spirit of Hurrta's dreams. For several months 1t has been very evident ttiat anything Ann cricun. from the diplomatic represen- tntive to hNe-cent stogEie WAS eX- trcmcly distasteful to the man who calls himself president uf Mexico. U'Sha us sh,irssy. who in spite Of his name. Is the chief representative of the American government has been like red flag to a bull whenever his iniine has been mentioned to Huert;t. Today, however. ut d reception which thc president gave to the diplomatic corps Iiurrta took especial pains to single Vs;hnuglinessy out to receive, especial marks of his royal favor.
 Those who were present n the re- crrtinn are wondering was It an cx-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Before the American could set started carranza's minister of foreign affairs produced paper written by his chief which contained q number . questions which Carranza desired to ask President Wilson through his representative Hale.
 The CarTanza cabinet declined to hear anything from Mir. Wilson until after the questions propounded by Carrnnza hnd bcen answered and tho Amcriacn agent then suspended the conference and left the meeting.
 Reports received here from Mexico City via outside cable say that the American embassy there is given no more consideration than was given President Wilson's messenger to Car rnnza and it seems that the whole diplomatic corps of the United States is becoming joke in Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
BRYAN SERIOUSLY
 CONSIDERING SOMETHING

American policy up to the present.
 In the clubs freauented by foreign CTS word got about that Washington was seriously considering something at last and tho hope was expressed by both Americans and Europeans that now that the secretary of state had really. honestly started to consid- CT Mexico he would within month or so he able to announce policy of some kind for the United States to follow.
 In speaking more seriously, of the matter member of one of the Euro pean embassies said that he believed 1t was now too late for the United States to act alone and that the Mon roe doctrine from now on would he a dead letter in diplomatic affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
TRAIN aosseR GOT BUT s2o.
spssla, Nussst sssvsss.

MOBILE. Nov. 2U.---.%ccUrdtuE |" his own reputed confession. Herbert Thomas. in jail here "n minor charges was one of the three bandits who heid up and robbed an Alabama Great Southern passenger train near Wood- stock. Ariz.. about three weeks ago.
 The police tonight quote Tham"s ns saying that he got only $2O of the i"ot. and that his eonfelcrttes were young men named Coley and EImire. They nre said to be at large.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
NAT. LEAGUE
 PRESIDENT

Special Nugget Service.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.--It 's stated here today that next year the Republican National League wilt b. headed by Governor Tenner who to- day announced that he would aecep, the position if offered to hin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
SPEAKS ON CONDEMNATION.
|eseiaI Nwssst esrvieA

opseiai Nva0st Service
 WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.-Secre- tary Houston addressing the national conservative congress now in session here said that if our people would care for conservation now the people of the future would be relieved from much concern over the depletion of our natural resources.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
NO MAIL CONTRACTS VET.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. ZO.-It is stated hero that the awards for the Alaska mail contracts will not b" mad" for several days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
MINING NOTES

Tsamgard & Co. have moved their outfit to Fox guich.
 Wise X CO. are sinking a new shaft on Ave and half Little creek.
 Otto W. Olson Is putting down new shaft on his claim at Afonroeviiie.
 Mason and Garnis and McNfullan and Gillette are operating at the south of Center creek.
 Charles Anderson & Co. are work ing on No. Deer gulch.
 Murray X vanciei have resumed work on their property.
 Andy Nylan and I.avehart and Jor- senson are working on Anvil creek.
 John Blake and Wise & Co. have resumed work on Center creek. Blake Is sinking new shaft. Anderson. Johnson 4 Pearson ar.. sinking shaft on submarine. The Cremer and Belleview Co. have, shaft down on submarine. R. Wentland < Co. have started winter work on submarine.
  Deard sf Trade nsstaurant is new rsopsnsd fer businsss.  | Ladies In eestums free. Gasls Masquerade oaturday.  sThs Peselss papssS S-sssMs Nsoose