davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
NACKAY IGNORES
SUIT FOR BALM
FROM WIFE
MiIIionaire's Wife Said to Have
Disguised Herself To Be Near
Doctor Friend.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

PARIS, Sept 25.-CIarence W
Mackay. American multimnHonaire
telegraph and cable magnate. whose
wife has been sued for 81, GOO 600 dam
ages for the alienation Of the affec-
tions of DR.. Joseph A. Blake, a famous
New York surgeon, arrived here to-
day from London. He was accom-
panied by his three young children
Katherine, Ellen and John.
Mr.. Mackay appeared free from
worry, and devoted his whole time
to the care Of his daughters and son
He refused to be questioned about the
sensational suit in the United States.
Cablegrarns from New York giving
| details of the case are read with avid
! ity by the multitude of rich New
York society people who are now on
this side of the Atlantic. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mackay. two leaders in the four
hundred are well known to all Of
them.
one eablegram minated that Mrs.
Mackay has established a legal resi-
dence in Maine for the purpose of Sc
curing a divorce. She has been resid-
| ing in Portland for three months.
Mrs. Blake's two sons, now in coll
| lcge, will be her chief witnesse X
the alienation suit ever comes to trial,
| il was said.
A society journal stated that rumors
! IN exclusive circles had linked the
names Of Dr. Blake and Mrs. MaCkay
| for longer than a year.
II was once intimated that Mrs
Mackay CARRIED herself as nurse at
| the Presbyterian Hospital in New
| York, where Or. Blake was once chief
surgeon, so that she might watch him
perform an operation. Dr. Blake re-
signed frorc the hospital staff shortly
afterWard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING

Weigh yourself before commencing
to use Samuse, the great flesh form
ing food The wonderful sale
on this preparation since first in
troduced in Atlanta and the remark
able results following its use have
made Jacobs Pharmacy such en-
thusiastic believers in the great val
ne Of Samose that they give their
personal guarantee to refund the
money if Samose will not make thin
people fat and restore strength and
health TO those who use It.
This is a strong guarantee, but
Jacobs Pharmacy have seen
so many of their customers who a
few weeks ago looked like walking
skeletons become plump and well.
through the use Of Samose, that they
feel they cannot say too much to
induce people to try it,
This marvellous fiesh-fOrming food
is assimilated as soon as 1t is taken
into the stomach, makes good rich
blood, tones up the weakened sys-
TEN, helps to assimilate the food
and makes the user plump, well and
rosy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
and giving full information concerning
their many superior qualities.

If your Corset is not comfortable and does
not give you the exact lines you would have,
perhaps it is a Ben Jolie "Grecian- Treco" you
need-the Corset that gives the natural, ''un-
corseted' effect so much desired this season.
The peculiar knitted fabric of which "GRE-
CIAN-TRECO" Corsets are made took longer
to perfect than any other corset fabric ever
produced The "GRECIAN-TRECO" has
stirred up more interest and has taken"
quicker than any other corset produced in
many years.
This soft, plant homeless, knitted corset is
the latest creation in corsetry. 1t lends itself
to the wilowy, clinging draped gowns of the
seasons styles, and produces the natural I'M
corseted" effect.
When you wear the GRECIAN-TRECO Cor
set, you can readily guide your figure into the
natural, graceful supple lines so much" ad-
mired in to-day's fashions style for every .
figure.
1t is always more satisfactory to have the
demonstration study the lines of your figure
and choose the correct model
Let Mrs. Miller fit you this week
CORSET STORE, THIRD FLOOR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
For Miss Law.

Several parties will be given next
week for Miss Willie Russell Law,
whose marriage to Mr. Thaddeus
Cheshire Will take place October l6.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Hal
Steed will give a bridge party
Thursday Mrs. d. r. Wilder enter
tains at a bridge tea, inviting twelve
guests TO meet Miss Law at bridge
and several others to join the players
at o'clock for tea
Mrs. David Shepherd will enter
tain at tea for Miss Law on Friday
afternoon, October g.
A large reception will be rendered
Miss Law on Wednesday, October s,
by Mrs. w. L. Champion at her home
on Ponce DeLeon avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

car for East Lake. A contest in golf
Will be followed by the regular
monthly dinner and discussions.
Mr.. Britain, as car, will have a
report from the committee appointed
TO suggest a program for the next
twelve months.
In addition to the members of the
club Mr.. Orr has invited Governor
John NJ. Slaton, Judge Arthur G
Powell, Mr.. Charles D. Mckinney and
MIR. George Muse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

the United Brethren Church has
Withdrawn and proposes to open ne
gotiations with the NJ. E. Church of
America for utilization with that de-
nomination Of negro people.
Principal among the belongings Of
the Chickamauga Conference is the
Industrial training school in this
county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
THERE ARE NO DULL
DAYS AT THE B0NITAj
GOOD SHOWS THE REASON

While others complain of poor
business the Bonita continues to
register full houses at each per-
Torrance.
The reason is this: II the BO-
nita puts on vaudeville. # is good
vaudeville; II the Bonita puts on
musical comedy, 1t is good musical
comedy.
The people have learned that
they take no chances when they
visit the Bonita. The shows are
always good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Mixed Congregation
Church Is Failure

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 25.-AIleg-
ing that the white members Of the
church did not give it sufficient sup
port, the Chickamauga Conference of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Mrs. Paxon's Box PARTY

Mrs. Frederic ]. PaXon viii give a
matinee party Saturday for Mrs.
Jessie Barco Patterson, of Miami
who is here on a short visit to friends
Mrs PaXon's guests, in addition to
Mrs. Patterson, will be Mrs. Z. l.
COnnally, Miss Alice Orr Mrs Elijah
a. Brown and Mrs John Z. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Church Social Friday.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Geor-
gia Avenue Presbyterian Church viii
entertain at a social Friday evening
at o'clock in the church A SPLEEN
did program has been prepared, g
unique feature being the poetica
contest, in which the ladies' will par
ticipate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Dinner Dance :. Piedmont Club.

The dinneT-danCe at the Piedmont
Club Saturday evening will be a
bright close to the social week, and
will be marked by the spirit of in
formality which has characterized
these dinner-danCes during the sea
son. A menu including a variety of
delicious dishes will be served, and
the affair will be largely attended.
BY next week the improvements in
the dining room win be complete and
there will be ample accommodations
for large number of persons. Work
has been going on for several weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
THE SOUTHERN UNI
VERSITY OF MUSIC

Makes a speciality Of instruction for
BEGINNERS, guara nteeing progress.
Teachers Of highest quality in the
South. Examinations by the directors
at regular intervals Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Mrs, Smith Entertains.

Mrs. w. R c. Smith gave an in
formal bridge party Thursday after
noon for Mrs. Murchison Thomas, Of
Savannah, Mrs. Joseph Tison's guest.
Auction bridge was played, and the
guests included Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Joseph Tnson, Mrs. Eernon Tilson,
Mrs Arthur Reid. Mrs. Samuel or
hurn, Mrs Charles D. Atkinson, Mrs.
Ben Watkins, Mrs. Charles P. KinG,
Mrs Henry Bonney, Mrs. Alfred
Newell, Mrs W. W, Roberts, Ms.
Harry Tolbert, Mrs. Clayton Gala
way, Mrs. George Adair Mrs. Forr-s:
Adair, Mrs. Arthur Hynds. Mrs. Ed
win Stewart and Mrs. Edwin Pearce.
PINK carnations were decorators
and there were embroidered guest
towels for top score and for the hon
or guest. with box Of embroidered
han ikerchiefs for consolation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

There was an informal dance Wed
nesddy evening at the East Lake
Country Club. Many had dinner be
fore the dance.
A nong those present were Misses
LYDIA Nash and her guest, Mary Ag-
mes O'Donnen, of New Orleans; Eliz-
abeih Morgan, Callie Hoke Smith and
her guest, Maude Simpson, of Fort
Gaines; Margaret Hawkins, Rebekah
Deyine, Edith DunsOn, Elizabe h
DunsOn, Gladys Dunson, Nell Prince,
Mamie Ansley, Elise Brown, Penelope
Clarke Lullian Logan, Marian Achi-
son, MesSrs. Walton Griffith, Henry
KuI IT. John Mecaslin, George Street.
Charley MeadOr j., Chesiey Hattie,
George Plant. Clifton Green Of Nash
willie, Lieutenant Burdette, Eugene
Haynes. Ernest Ramspeck, Julian
Thomas. Frank Spratling Edwin Nc
Cary, Elwyn Tomlinson, L. F. Mon
gomery. Wimberly Peters, Boyce Wo>-
they, Curry Moon, Byron Crawford,
Ern est Ottley, Arthur Clarke, James
Ragan and DR.. Hodge. Mr.. and Mrs
Jan es Wells and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Prade Chaper0ned the dance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Cor Mrs. Thomas.

Mrs. ". ". Roberts will entertain
a few friends at an informal spend
the day party Friday for Mrs. Muir
Gibson Thomas, who is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Tilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

Miss Louise Collier, whose mar
rage to Mr.. Henry T. Stanton, of
Cincinnati, will take place next week.
Is being given series of parties. On
Thursday Miss Collier was the honor
guest at two delightful parties. a
morning bridge party by Mrs. John
Miller, which was followed by an aft
ernoon bridge, when Mrs. Thomas
Philip Human was hostess.
Mrs. Miller entertained at her home
in West Third street. For the maker
Of top score there was a fancy silk
workbag, an ivory jewel box was
given for consolation, and the honor
guest was presented with a dainty
boudoir cap.
Mrs. Miller wore black Aeolian
cloth for the morning. Miss Collier
wore morning costume of blue
serge, with trimmings of blue and
green plaid, and a blue hat adorned
with a goura feather
The guests were Miss Collier, Miss
Ellen Cochrane of Maysville, KY,
Miss Laura Cole. Miss Amelia Stur-
geOT, Miss Frances Connaly, Miss
VIA . ciLtL ANbl N4itlls -4lSS IdECtH
Bleu kley and Miss Janet Stirling.
TIE afternoon bridge rendered Miss
Collier by Mrs. Human assembled
eight girls to meet the honor guest
The game was played in the library
of The Human residence on West
Pea chtree street, where the bookcases
and cabinets were adorned with yellow
ZinI las.
Miss Collier was presented with a
dainty piece of handsome lingerie,
and there was a box of French en-
broidered handkeTChiefs for top
scoI e. a similar prize being given for
consolation.
Mrs. Human was gOWned in an i'm
porte ed model of seal brown crepe de
chiTe, the skirt made with a double
ruff4e and the corsage finished with a
deep collar of shadow lace yelled in
brown chiffon. The long loose sleeves
were of white chiffon yelled in brown
Chif on. and the draperies Of the cor
sag were caught with a cluster of
deep purple panises.
Miss Collier wore navy blue mata-
less with hat to match.
Mrs. Humans guests included Miss
Collier, Miss Ellen CoChTane of Mays
vile, KY, Hiss Margaret Northen,
Miss Carolyn King Miss Mar
garct Culberson, Miss Passie May
Ottley. Miss Amelia Sturgeon. Miss
Eleanor Macy and Miss Laura Cole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
AZ ,he capitnI city Country cIub.

The inheritance 10 have been given
at he Capital City Country Cluo
Thursday evening has been postponed
indefinitely.
The club managers announce that
on every Saturday>from y to light
lunch will BE- served for those CLUB
members who wish to spend the aft
ernnon on tn golf links
TIE first meeting Of the Hunt Club
on Saturday afternoon is attracting
much attent on, and doubtless VIII
prove most interesting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Embroidered Linen PiZLow Cases

Nothing more acceptable to bride.
Al-nen Pillow Cases. embrodered $175
pair.
Pillow of aen scaoped edges hemsched and embrod
cred; $3.50 pair
Ann Pillow hemstitced hand embroidered;
signs $3.50, 3d. So 80 and 81 pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

Inc 7 en- OTUo 20 WetV.
Tie Ten Club viii be entertained
this month by Mr.. William W. Orr
Members will leave on the 3 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
CAMINETII TRIAL
WILL BEGIN TODA Y

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug, 2o.-F.
Drew Camnetu. co-defepdant with
Maury l.. Disgs. will be placed on trial
before Judge Van Fleet In the United
States district court tomorrow morning.
The regular vonire I'm attendance on
the court was directed tonight to be pres
ent tomorrow; the Indictment will be
government Will state the case again and
the work OF impanelling a jury will be.
gin at once, Marsha Warrington and
Lola Harris, the two sorority sisters
whose testimony was the mainstay OF the
case against Diggs. will be called to re-
peat the painful story OF their disgrace.
Young Caminetti is the son OF Anthony
Camlnetu, now commissioner general OF
immigration and long known In Demo-
cratic politics. both state and national
He figured in the Diggs testimony as
the lesser figure OF the two men-Good- =
natured and irresponsible.
picture OF him. known as the I'VE
should worry picture taken in the Of
fice OF the chief Of police at Reno, IN
which he appeared In the uniform OF a
policeman holding a club aloft In mock
warning. was introduced as evidence IN
the Diggs trial
When Diggs and he, their relatives and
friends were hustled 10 a police station
last Friday az a sequel OF street
fight with newspaper photogra piers
Caminetti said to Diggs. laughing.
Gee. Maury, II I don't look out they'll
have more on you than they've got on
me-"
Diggs the government STYLED the self
constituted boss and major dono OF the
party, He always took the best things
for himself" said Attorney Matt Suli-
van TO the Jury-"the lower berths and
the front rooms"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
May Submit Proposition.

Certain well-iuformed MeNicans say
that ~ would be no surprise 10 them II
the government OF Mexico submitted 10
Mr. Lind some proposition which might
serve as basis upon which To renew the
negotiations.
Mr.. Lind and tho Mexican foreign min
lister had another long conference today,
out the character OF the conversation has
not been revealed
II the United States Insists upon the
hrst OF its demands. that hostilities cease
forthwith. those familiar with conditions
IN Mexico believe that further negotia .
tions are impossible Even though Car
rama. former governor OF Coahuila. and
Maytorens. former governor OF Sonora.
should agree. there are scores OF minor
Leaders and thousands OF their followers
who win continue 10 fight.
AS 10 the second demand. General
Huerta has repeatedly announced that be
VIII not resign. and that he regards II as
n duty 70 direct from the presidency the
affairs OF the country; md those closest
TO him do not believe that the representa- =
tlons oi any power win cause him 70
qult Office. The only condition upon
which ne might DO expected 10 resign
would be for the purpose OF becoming a
candidate for the presidency. which is
prohibited in the fourth demand.
As 10 the question Of elections. these
have already been called for October 2s
and n conducted IN accordance with
Mexican law, which provides for certain
preliminary work, could not well he had
AZ an ca rlicr date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
WILL CARRY OUT THE
PLATFORM PLEDGE
Francis Burton Harrison Is
Nominated for Governor
General of Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 20.-Represen-
tstive Francis Burton Harrison, of New
York, was nominated today by Presi-
dent Wilson for governor general OF the
Philippines. Tho resident Philippine
commissioner here, hopeful Of independ-
cnce, were greatly pleased at his ap.
pointment. No indication of his policy
was forthcoming from Mr.. Harrison,
who announced that he would make a
statement after the senate had con
firmed him. At the white house it
carry out Democratic platform pledges.
The Baltimore convention declared for
ultimate Philippine independence.
Mr.. Harrison was selected after
months of personal consideration by
President Wilson, in which many ap.
plicants were eliminated. At least
twice the appointment was considered
as good as made, but neither OF the
men selected was Mr.. Harrison. The
new governor general is a Democrat,
a native of New York City, lawyer
by profession and has been r represen.
tative In five congresses, his first serv-
ice being in the fifty-eighth He en-
listed as private in the Spanish war
in the volunteers and was a candidate
for lieutenant governor of New York
In the campaign of 1904. He was edu-
Gated at Yale university and the New
York law school.
Mr.. Harrison was strongly urged for
the post by Leader Underwood, Repre-
sentative Palmer, Senator Hughes Of
New York and other Democratic lead
ers. Secretary Garrison also concurred
in the appointment.
In connection with the announcement
the White House had no comment TO
make of Mr. Harrison IS attitude toward
the Philippines, beyond the remark
that he would carry out Democratic
party pledges.
A reorganization Of the Philippine
commission, however, is TO be effected,
and some commissioners will be named
within few days
Mr.. Harrison was a member Of the
party which accompanied William How
ard Taft as secretary on his trip TO the
Philippines, apd he had several confer.
ences on Philippine matters from time
to time with President Wilson. go that
his viewpoint is known to the admins.
tration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Summing Up of Defense.

His counsel, In summing up tho evi-
dence did not palliate these acts.
Paint this defendant as you villa
monster II you. please" argued Robert
Devlin. his senior attorney. but tell me
what motive he would have had In going
out OF the state for the purpose of ac-
complishing those things already accom-
plished. Counsel may characterize him
as they please, and l may not differ with
them They say his act was shameless.
and I may feel the same way about II:
but II isn't white slavery
This was the whole argument OF the
defense. There remained the rhetorical
and the emotional appeals and. OF course.
they were not neglected. The girls were
blamed for tempting the men. They
were called willing accomplices In what
evil had been done and the wisdom OF
trusting woman loved and scorned
when she bears witness against the lover
who has discarded her was called into
question.
A plea that Diggs be allowed to re-
turn to his wife and family and to restore
himself IN the esteem OF his friends and
business associates was so effectively
made by Nathan Coughlan that IT drew
tears from Mrs. Anthony Caminetti, the
mother OF the co-defendant, and had
many OF the other women in the court
room abbing at their eyes. The two
injured wives who had testified for tho
defendant after hearing the most dam
aging admissions from his own lips, sat
i,,,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
ORDERED TO PRODUCE
BOOKS OR co TO JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21.-Ds vid
Norcrcss. secretary OF the Western Fuel
company, under federal Indictment for
alleged coal Weighing frauds. was direct
ed today by Judge Maurice T. Doollng
% the United States district court to
produce tire books and papers Of his
company before the federal grRnd jury
tomorrow or be cited for contempt OF
court The ruling was made IN con-
tempt proceedings instituted against Nor
cross about week ago when no refused
20 produce the companys books before
tho grand jury.
In his argument when the proceedings
we're In progress No-cross coutended that
prior 20 the Indictment OF officers ard
directors OF tho Western FuNi conps ny
The government had had possession Of the
companys books anf papers FOR IouE
period He said that "a produce them
again would virtually oblige the company
20 suspend business while the books were
gone. and he urged nnsliv that II would
take two wagons % haul all the com
pany's books and papers 90 the grand
jury room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Character Not Material,

"As I have heretofore intimated TO
you " is irnmaterial what the chara cter
OF the two girls involved in these charges
was et the time OF the acts charged .
The act denoupces the carrying In inter-
state commerce for the immoral purposes
specified Of any woman or girl , &.
regardles Of whether the girl or woma n
who Is the subject Of the act be lewd
or chaste or whether or not ths ma n
has himself previously had intercourse
with her
III II appears that the defendant has
suggested TO or attempted 70 Induce any
witness In this case 70 give evidence as
10 the facts IN controversy In any re-
spect not In accordance with the truth
YOU may and should take such
attempts Into consders ton In determining
the guilt OF the defendant
This positive instruction went directly
10 the testimony OF Nellie Barton a
friend Of Marsha Warrington, who tes-
tiled that D1ggs and his attorney Charles
5. Harris OF Sacramento. induced her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Charge of the Court.

In view Of the contention of the de-
fense that no criminally immoral pur-
pose had been proved, the lnterpreta tiCr
Of the statute by the judge was awaited
with much interest On this point he
said in part:
THE act. so far as here involved. pro-
vides in substance that any person who
shall knowingly transport in
Interstate commerce any woman or Gir
for the purpose of prostitution or de-
bauchery, or for any other immoral pur-
pose q. shall be deemed guilty oi
a felony and punished as therein pro-
vided.
The term interstate commerce so far
as here involved means transportation
from one state TO another.
ITO debauch IS 10 lead away from pur-
ity TO corrupt In chara ctcr or morals, 10
polute. TO seduce from the paths Of vir-
tue. A man deoa auches a woman when
by insidious approach o.. ne breaks
down her sense OF delicacy and perverts
her moral nature, arouses her animal
pa ssions and thus seduces her into leud
a ctIOnE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
GLST OF DEMANDS
HUERTA REJECTED

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2o.-Ths proposals
of the Washington government which
Mexico rejected IN toto. wore:
Fret complete cessation o. hostiMt,eE
second. that President Huerta resign In
favor Of president al interim: third.
Tho fixing OF an early date for the presl .
Dental elections; and fourth. that Cen
ersl Huerta should no, be a ca ndidate for
the presidency.
An additional feature az the American n
note VAS the request for q reply TO the
question as 70 what. I'm the opinion %.
General Huerta, the present conditions
were due and what the remedy
General Hu1rta's refusal 20 srcede 20
The four demands would appear 10 he
SUFFICIENT reason 10 consider that the ne
EQUATIONS between tho two Eoverumeuts
were definitely concluded. but IN replyinS
~ WAshington's pointed request for ar
explanation regarding conditions in Mex
'co and the cause, General Huerta HIM
SELF Injected into the controversy aues-
ton which might be regarded as q
counter demand. namely. that % reco<ni.
ton