davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

dress Of blue crepe Miss Galloway
was becomingly gowned in white,
with sash and girdle of pompa-
dour silk.
The guests included Misses Sarah
Lee Evans, Maude Kirkpatrick
Adrienne Battey Martha Duncan and
her guest. Susie HAYES, of West
FONT; Ruth Northen, Virginia Ribble,
Katherine Lovette, Mrs. Sanford Gay
and Mrs Luther Rosser, Jr.
Miss AIine Fielder returned from
Winston Salem College. where she
has been the past year. but she was
here for only a few days. leaving all
most Immediately for Auburn COM
mencement She was a house party
guest Of the Sigma M Fraternity and
led the german at one of the largest
Of the annual dances.
Miss Marion Perdue is another At
lanta girl who enjoyed the Auburn
gayeties this season. In her honor
there were several parties given. She
was visiting in the Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity chapter house.
Last Thursday afternoon Miss Min
ME Lee Hay gave the first Of a series
Of bridge parties at which she will
be hostess at her home on Spring
Street. Daisies and ferns in crystal
haskets decorat ted the house and the
table in the dining room was attra =
tive with its large gilt basket of vel
low lilies and the shades Of yellow
silk which softened the lights burning
in silver Candlesyicks, The prizes were
little Dresden vanity boxes. Miss
Hay received her guests wearing ?
white embroidered crepe with sash
Of pink satin. The party included
Misses Margaret Beck Bertha
Wright, Louise Collier. Mrs. Roy
Wynne. Mrs. r. y. Bissell, Mrs Karl
Britain and Mrs. J. Fletcher heard.
Mr. and Mrs Junius G. Oglesby re-
turned home Thursday after spending
several weeks in New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oglesbv were guests of their
daughter. Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpat-
rick and Mr.. fitzpatrick at their
apartment on Seventy Street.
Among the pleasures of their stay
was a motor tri0 to Atlantic City.
Mrs Fitzpatrick is expected in the
near future 10 be the 8 lest OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Oglesby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

week Mr. and Mrs Horace wright ~
New York. In whose honor "a numbet
Of informal parties were given
~ NE Of the largest and happIesf
affairs of the week was the az
ternoon tea given Friday by
Mrs Ernest Blair Durham, in hon
Of her sister Mrs Homer Davis q
recent bride, and her cousin, Mrs
Paul Seyde' of New York. whose
visit to her parents Or. and Mrs
Vassar WooIley has been the occa-
scion for round OF parties
Mrs Durham entertained az the
Peachtree Street residence of her
parents Or and Mrs NJ A. Davis
the house being deliberately decor
ated for the event In the drawing
room where the two young womel,
with their mother Mrs N A. Davis,
received the guests, the decorations
were Of pink sWeptpeas and roses,
banked on the mantel, cabinets ana
tables
Daisies adorned he library and
there group of young girls. Misses
Marion Woolley. Bertha Moore. lamar
Slatou. Rath Mcmillan, Louise Par
ker and Helen Rhorcr. presided over
punch table, "a similar table being
set placed In the sun parlor which
was massed with daisies and potie1
plants,
Daisies and palms adorned the hail
where from vine screened altoNe,
an orchestra played during the aIte.-
noon
In the dining room color scheme
of pink and vblte was observed I'D
D a. ia al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

held pink shaded tapers The we'd
ding attendants were invited for
bridge and later they were Joined by
few other friends at tea. The prizes
for 5he game were silk stockings. and
to Miss Ripley was presented a bou-
doir cap of lace and pink satin. Mrs.
Paul Baker and Miss Nell Williams,
of West Point. assisted Mrs German
in receiving her guests. and Miss
Elizabeth Smith and Ruth Thompson.
Of Newman. served punch
Mrs German wore a pink crepe
deliberately embroidered and Miss
Ripley was beComingly goWned in
white crepe and lace, with which
she wore a leghorn hat trimmed with
pink roses and blue velvet ribbon.
NJ ISIS OLIVE SHROPSHIRE en-
tertained Tuesday morning at
a sewing party at her home on
Myrtle Street for her guest. Miss Ca
milla Galloway. Of Madison Ga
The porch, with palms and ferns
and large jardinieres of daisies. was
the scene OF the party The lunch
con was served on the porch also.
Miss Shropshire wore a morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
LircIu-SWeetinQ
CdrtIcdgepdrRer

Mr. AND MRS W. f. CARTRIDGE, of Geneva,
! the engagement of their daughter, Marie Alene to
Leonard Gresham Parker the wedding take place July
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02
Mt. Pleasant No. |.

Mr.. J. T. Banks made a bus
mess trip to Campbellsville last
week. Mrs. Banks and daught-
er, Winnie, visited her father,
Mr.. Solomon Mcfarland, Mon
day, and her sister, Bertha Nc
Farland accompanied her home
to spend week.
Mr.. Hardin Cundiff visited hi:
brother, Tom Cundiff, of Camp
Knox, the latter part. of th'
week.
Miss Monte Mcfarland visitet
the Sunday School at Mt. Pleas
ant last Sunday. We are glad t
have visitors.
Mr.. Henry Cooley and famil
left for Oregon a short time az
to make their home.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02
THE LATEST.

Conditions at Dayton, Ohio,
and other points in that State
and also in Indiana, are improv.
ing rapidly. Secretary of War
Garrison wired President Wilson
Saturday afternoon from Day.
ton, saying that the dead in that
city would not reach 500, and
that funds and provisions were
being distributed to the suffer-
ers. In Indiana there were fifty
six persons drowned and four
died from exposure. The Ohio
river is expected to reach its
highest stage at Louisville to-
day. No deaths have been re
ported in that city. The proper
ty loss throughout the country i
estimated at fifty to seventy-fv
million. The first report of tn
terrible disaster can be found O.
our second page.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02
MT. PLEASANT, No. z.

The farmers are getting hus-
tie on themselves while t h e
weather is pretty.
Mr.. George Cundiff bought a
pair of mules from Sam Breed
ing for $500.
Mr.. Hard Feese, who has been
at work in Louisville for some
time, has returned home to make
a crop
Mrs. Willie Conover, who has
been quite sick, is able to be out
again. We are sure glad to see
her.
Miss Linnie Hutchinson a n d
| Master Frank Callison were Wis
iting at Horace Massle l X
miles beyond Campbellsville, last
Sunday.
Misses Annie L. Hood, Jennie
and Nellie Butler were visiting
Misses Hattie and Bessie Will
Jams Saturday night.
Messrs. William Mitchum
Hugh Hatchison and Misses Stor'
and Linnie Hutchinson ATTENDED
the moving picture show at CO
iumbia last Saturday night. The
report a fine show.
Mrs. Manda East bought
: horse from Will Vanhoy for S1O(
: Miss Ada Sublett spent Satu
e day with Miss Iva Faulkner.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02

In the proper column of this
paper appears the announcement
of Gordon Montgomery, a candi-
date for County Attorney, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Dem
ocrats at the August primary.
Mr.. Montgomery is so well and
favorably known throughout our
county as to need no introduc.
ton, but in justice to him we on
ly state facts that need no COM
ment or explanation. He is a
lawyer of ability, a man of even
temperament, deep searching in
to every proposition, and as firm
and unwavering in his convic-
tons of right as any man in this
State. His knowledge of law,
his calm and deliberate way of
enforcing it, and his unfinch.
able courage have already proven
exceedingly valuable to this
county as its attorney, and, be-
beyond a doubt, he has and is
now measuring up to the full re-
quirements of the position he
holds, making one of the best
county attorneys this county has
ever had. AS an official he ha!
no enemies to harass nor friends
to prctect-his sworn duty tt
perform as he sees it. PLANE
still, he is not actuated by low,
or hatred in official life, no
swerved from the right by frien'
or foe. AS a Democrat he
true to the principles of Democ
racy, liberal and fair to thos
who hold to different opinions
and measures to the capacity O
a man of broad mind. AS a can
, didate in the final contest tn
Democrats of this county alread
know his strength. 1t is not GU
business to promote but present
so this is left for the action G
those who select the nominee.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02

over were t h e very pleasant
Easter guests of the family of
Ed Butler.
Mr.. Edgar Rule made a bust
ness trip to t1arlin a few days
ago.
Miss Amanda Butler p { n t
Easter in Columbia.
Mr.. Wilbur Smith sold a bunch
of hogs to R. E. Murrell.
Messrs. Hardin and Claud Cum
diff delivered their tobacco to D.
w. Gowdy, Of Campbellsville, at
a satisfactory price.
John W. Butler contemplates
attending the opening of Buchan-
an-Lyon Co.
Mr.. Ed Vanhoy's mercantile
business has grown so fast that
he has secured the services of
Miss Rena Cundiff as saleslady.
Mrs. Creed Harmon is real, sick
at the home of her son.
The March winds have blown
the measles from our neighbor
hood.
The church here has employed
ED. Luther Young for the pres
ent year. He will preach eacl
first SuDdy.
The only candidate we have t
offer at this time is one tina
wants bonds" but not roa
bonds-matrimonial bonds. l
d any readers wanting the sam
l. kind of bonds just come to Nj
:, Pleasant.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Murrell

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Murrell
spent Easter Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Florence Murrell.
Mrs. Frances Page and son,
Brack, and Mrs. Jim Woodrum,
of Cane Valley, visited Mrs.
Banks last Thursday.
We are glad Mr.. Ed Vanhoy
has his store completed. We I'M
derstand he bought $50 worth of
eggs and chickens last Thursday.
Mr.. Zach Cundiff made bus
mess trip to Campbellsville last
Wednesday.
The party given at Mr.. Rue
Hutchison's last Saturday night,
was quite a success.
Bertha Mcfarland called on
our merchant, Mr.. Ed Vanhoy,
last Wednesday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02

In to-day's paper Mr.. R. l.
Campbell, who resides at Dirigo,
a well-known lawyer of Adair
county, is announced as a candi-
date for County Attorney, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Dem
ocratic voters at the August pri-
mary. Mr.. Campbell is a native,
having been born and reared in
the community where he now
resides. He is a grandson of
Mr.. Jas. M. Campbell, who lives
on Harrodsfork, one of the best
citizens in Adair county, and
who takes great pride in his
grandson and his ambition.
Young Campbell has been stu
dious, and about six years age
he was licensed to practice law,
and has been an active member
of the Columbia bar since that
date. He acquired a good ed.
ucation as he was growing tt
manhood, and has taught, very
satisfactorily, a number Of
schools. He is known to be al
active Democrat, having never
voted any other ticket. and il
every election since he reached
his majority he has worked fo
the success of his party. Mr.
Campbell has a wide acquaint
ance in the lower end of tn
county, and his friends ar
elated over his candidacy, an,
will log-roIl for him until tn
nominee is named. He is
gentleman of ability, and thos
who are familiar with his attain
ments say that he is we'll qua
flied and would make a diliger
County Attorney. Heexpects
visit every voter in the count
and personally present h
claims. He will conduct his ca,
vass upon high principles, and
he wins in the contest, he wan
to win upon his own merits.
he is successful his gratitude
the Democrats of this coun
will be cherished as high col
pliment so long as he is perm
ted to live.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02

All honor to the Courier
Journal and Evening Times.
Two of the largest papers that
ever came from newspaper plants
in the United States, as regular
editions, came from these two
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02
Mt. PLEASANT, No. 3.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Hood and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Con-
over, Woodson Montgomery, Esq,
Masters Earl and Clarence Cum
diff spent last Sabbath with the
families of James Butler and Ed
Hood.
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Cundiff
and family and MisssHattie Con-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02

John Pierpont Morgan, Amer
ica's great fnancier, is dead. The
end came in Rome yesterday.
His illness began in Egypt.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02
Noble Peacock

NOBLE PEACOCK the best Stallion in Kentucky will serve
this season for price SO 90 to insure living colt
NOBLE is years old 154 hands high is beautiful bay
with white hind feet strictly sound and the best saddle horse
ever backed He showing the best lot or colts this spring ever
looked at.
NOBLE is by Peacock 1148 the best breeder that
was ever Adar county, his colt shows the Columbia Fairs is
evidence of the fact Mobiles dam by Artist ell End dam
nv Cromwell Denmrk 49, 3rd dam Artist 5 There is not bet
ter bred stallion living Noble Peacock will guarantee
every good mare bred Nob bring high class colt
with both ends up.
HIGHWAY and JACK O'DIAMONDS
Nv two fine Jacks will So 90 for mare mules and
So 90 for horse mules to insure.
HIGHWAYS colts sold last fall high $4,000 sold
pair of 2yearods the 2h day of March, T. THOMPSON
Hart county $4,000 This of the mules that
raised in Adar county, and they by Highway
JACK O'DIAMONDS years old last fall and a:good
prospect He sired by g. Y Thompsons hand Jack
Centre Ky for which Mr. Thompson has been oereds
Jack Diamonds dam by Governor ST. Is
you breed stock breeding to the best
have the Breeding business years. do not keep
anything but the best
traded removed of the Observation-Disclosures
she bred before folding time the is then DUE
Respectfully
w. L. Grady.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-04-02

Offices last Tuesday. Each copy
Of the Courier-Journal and the
Times weighedTour pounds, and
to mail the editions on time, re-
quired more than ashundred ex-
ira men. All the work was done
in the two Offices. Eight wagon
loads of papers left the Courier
Journal office at one time and
others followed. Both papers
are simply beauties, filled with
gederaI write ups of the South
including the city of Louisville.
1t was a big undertaking, an en-
terprise that evidently cost the
publishers thousands of dollars.
We trust that theyfmay be we'll
paid for sending to their SUBJ
scribers two:of the largest, best
gotten up, and best written pa
pers ever published in this coun-
try. Every person who received
a copy should tack the pages
1872 each, together and keep them
for future reference, as they
contain much valuable history.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
DECLARES SHE WAS
Tilted BY SULzER
Young Woman Files Suit for
Breach Of Promise.

Philadelphia, July 3.-Miss Mig.
non Hopkins, who entered suit for
breach of promise against Governor
Sulzer of New York, is the daughter
of a Brooklyn attorney.
Miss Hopkins. who is one Of three
attractive sisters, stipulates the date
of her engagement to the governor,
and In her claim says she has endear.
ing letters from him to show that
he Tilted her and married a Philadel.
phia woman in Atlantic City on Jan.
g, 1908.
Miss Hopkins Is a beautiful blond
of about twenty-eight. In her affi.
davit she swears that William Sulzer
became engaged to her and that he
asked her to keep 1t secret until he
was to marry her, as for him to do
so at that time would have injured
his political career.
From time to time, she swears, she
lived with William Sulzer for briei
period In various hotels in New York
city and other places, and that Sui
ger introduced her as his wife to his
acQuaintances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
GREAT WESTERN LINE
BALKS AT REBATE
More Rate Litigation is Brew.
ing in Minnesota.

st. Paul, July minnesota is face
to face with another rate case. The
Chicago Great Western railway has re-
fused to comply with the decision of
the supreme court of the United
States in the case involving the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
and will not pay refunds on excess
charges during the period of rate liti-
cation. The amount involved is ap-
proximately 100000.
This announcement of the intention
of the company was made by Asa G.
Briggs, counsel for the company.
"The supreme court held the state
rates as applied to the Minneapolis
and St Louis were confiscatory," said
Mr.. Briggs. THE Great Western be-
lieves this holding applies to 1t and
will resist the payment of the refunds
BY the injunction decree secured In
May, 1911, and effective July / of that
year by the stockholders, the company
is restrained from establishing the
state rates and, of course, from max
ing refunds during the period of liti-
cation.
1--WE would have to secure an order
from the courts or the interstate COM
merce commission to allow US to act
and the company does not intend to
join with the other lines i'm asking
that the injunction be vacated"
The decision of the Great Western
to fight out the rate case came as a
surprise to the members of the state
railroad and warehouse commission
and Attorney General Lyndon A.
Smith. They believed the company
would join the other roads in sub.
scribing to the refund agreement
The course the state will pursue is
problematical, but 1t Is the opinion of
Mr.. Smith the only thing to DO is to
fight the matter In the courts. The
situation Is complicated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
RACE RIOT AT ST. LOUIS
Cooks and Walters In Fashionable
Hotels Strike.

st. Louis, July IA strike OF
cooks and walters in the most fash
ionable hotels and cafes here opened
with a race riot between striking
white walters and strikebreaking
negroes. Three men were slashed
with razors, score OF others we're
less seriously injured and dozen
were arrested as a result OF the
fight, In which several hundred men
figured.
The strikers demand 81 a week in
crease I'm pay. shorter hours and
better food for the cooks. Members
of the Hotel and Restaurant Keep.
ers' association met and decided to
ignore the demands of the unions
Messages were sent Immediately To
Hot Springs, Ark, Little Rock and
Chicago for 500 negro walters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
STOLEN JEWELS IN VALISE
New York Firm Receivers $4,000
Worth From Grip.

New York, July 3.-The more than
s9S,000 worth of jewelry stolen from
the Fifth avenue firm Of Udall & Bal
lou was found in the Pennsylvania
~ailroad station in a valise.
The jewels, among them a rare
blue diamond of great value, were
stolen some time last Friday night
during the excitement caused by a
fire in the establishment. No arrests
were made, but William Beck, a
young repair clerk in the store, was
taken to police headquarters for
questioning, jumped from a window
of the building and fed.
The firm appraised its loss at
about $4,000 There were $50 pieces
in the lot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
MARQUIS AGREES TO SETTLE
Pays Actress s25o,ooo for Breach Of
Promise.

London, July 3.-Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars and all the
costs of the suit is the price the
Marquis of Northampton has agreed
to pay to settle the suit for breach
of promise brought against him by
the actress, Miss Daisy Markham.
whose real name is Miss Violet Moss.
The costs will amount to a consid-
erable sum on account of the number
of distinguished counsel engaged to
plead for the opposing parties.
The marquis, better known as Earl
Compton, only recently succeeded to
the title at the age of twenty-seven.
The plaintiff is well known both in
America and the British isles under
her stage name.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
BIG LOCKOUT is THREATENED
Due to JurisdictionaI Disputes at
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 3.-The building ma
terial interests threaten to lock out
their 10000 employees within ten days
IL before that time the building trades
unions do not settle the jurisdictional
strikes which resulted two weeks
ago in the lockout Of 10000 men by
the contractors. Construction work
on improvements valued at 100000.
900 has been tied up for two weeks.
A lockout by the material interests
would bring the total of men affected
by the labor trouble In Chicago up to
$4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-03

cided against Keene Union Pacific
stock went down and Keene and his
friends lost most of their fortunes.
"As a result of the panic of 1907"
said Lamar, Hartman and Kuhn,
Loeb & Co, the National City bank
and Morgan & Co. became bound to-
gether as with an iron band"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
FEOERALS CLAIM. VICTORY
RepuIse Rebels After Three Days
Fiahtina at Guaymas.

Mexico City, July 3.-That Guaymas
has been taken as reported by the
Sonora state insurgents is denied at
the federal government Offices here.
kilograms from General Ojeda, CON-
manding the federals at Guaymas, are
exhibited at the presidents Offices say
ing that he succeeded in repulsing the
attack of the rebels after three days
fighting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
AMAzFS SENATE
LOBBY PRObERS
Wall Street Operator Ad=
mitS lmperSOnating.
DAVID LAMAR ON STAND

One Time confdant of Russell Sage,
James r. keene and other Finan-
ciers Frankly Testifies He I'm.
personated Representatives Palmer
and Riordan in Telephone Con.
versations.
Washington, July 3.-David Lamar,
Wall street operator and one time
confidant OF Russell Sage, James Il.
Keene and other inanciers, amazed
The senate lobby committee by smil-
ingly AMI frankly testifyng that it
was he VINO impersonated Represen-
tatiyes Palmer and Kiordan in tele-
phone conversations with Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Paul ID Cravath, Chairman
Robert S. Loyett Of the Union Pacific
board and other prominent financiers,
telling them that Edward Lauterbach,
New York lawyer, could do great
things for them in Washington.
Lamar also astonished the commit
tee by making a detailed charge that
the Union Pacific railroads books
had been forged in 1901 on an item
covering $S2,000,000, and that as one
result Kuhn, Loeb & Co and the
late f. II. Hartman had laid the
foundations of gigantic fortunes.
When Lamar had finished Paul d.
lNt4ot I, Nf &c., h. ~,
cific put in a prepared statement to
the committee alleging that Lamar's
charge concerning the $4,000, 600
which amount is connected with the
Union Pacific surplus-was part Of
a bear campaign to depress Union Pa.
cifc stock, of which the railroad s
officials have had knowledge for sew
eral days.
Lamar amused, entertained and as
founded the committee as he freely
testified as to his impersonation OF
congressman over the telephone. He
did 1t ALL he said, to impress the
flnanciers with the abilities of his
friend, Edward Lauterbach, but he
stoutly denied there was ever any
mention that Lauterbach should profit
by legal fees.
cummins Asks Questions.
Questioned by Senator Cummins he
said he was a Methodist and that La
mar was not his original name. He
declined to give that, saying that he
had had several names. He further
denounced the plan of dissolution of
the Pacifics as agreed upon at st.
Paul recently.
In 1897, Lamar said, Russell Sage
authorized him to proceed to compel
the Union Pacific to pay the govern
ment $5S,000,000 in bonds owing it.
Lamar, with Senator Foraker. came to
Washington and conferred with Presi-
dent Mckinley.
I'VE were charged with being pair
of conscienceless blackmailers," said
Lamar, "but that had no effect on us. :
When Sage retired from business in
1901 on Sages recommendation he be-
came associated with James r. Keene.
Lamar said he warned Keene, when
the latter was buying Union Pacific
stock, that the railroad would ruin
him to get revenge for Lamar's pre-
vious activity. He detailed how, when
Keene and his associates had $4,000
900 Union Pacific he took steps to en-
Join the voting Of certain stock, so
that E. H. Hartman would be CON-
PEELED to buy Keene's stock at q high
figure.
When the injunction was finally de-