davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Sons Staying Reveals
A Real Enoch Arden

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Sept 81.
The Staying of Paul Townsend by the
bandits who robbed a jewelry store
here last week and killed two fellow
workers, revealed an Enoch Arden
story when Townsend's father and
mother mingled tears and repledged
their love over his body.
One night Townsend disappeared,
and the wife, supposing she was d
widow. married w. e. Bellinger, of
this city Shortly after this wedding
a letter came from Townsend. Bel
linger at once agreed to an immediate
separation. Mrs. Townsend and her
husband were remarked. When their
son was killed they repledged their
love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Bulgars May Help
TurksAgainstG Greeks

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27.-
There are indications that Turkey
may seize upon some pretext to de-
clare war against Greece as the Bull
gar Turco treaty, which was to have
been signed Thursday, finally reCeiv-
ed official signatures to-day. This
virtually makes Bulgaria an ally Of
Turkey. 1t is said.
Turkey Is preparing to land troops
on the Island OF Chios. The other
Turkish islands occupied were Nifty
lene and Rhodes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Racing Motorcycles
Strike Car; l Death

CHICAGO, Sept 27-One man WIS
dead to-day and two others were be
lieved to be dying as the result Of a
peculiar accident in which two mo-
torcycles collided with a street car at
the same time.
Three men were on the motorcycles.
Kortonty Szadezewiez vas caught
beneath the car as the gasoline TANKS
on both machines exploded He was
burned to death
Passengers on the street car said
the two motorcycles were racing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
King Balks at Cost
Of the Fife Wedding

LONDON. Sept. 27.-When the
marriage of Prince Arthur of Con-
naught to the Duchess Of Fife was
first arranged it was to take place
from Marlboroush House and to be
comparatively quiet affair. The
Princess Royal, mother of the Ouch
ess. agreed to bear the entire ex-
pense.
Later. King George insisted the
wedding should be IN buckingham
Palace and should take the form Of
a state pageant; the Princess refused
to assume the extra costs. especially
the military pTOcession; the King
would not, and last Friday. he can
celled the entire military arrange
mentS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Sterne Seliu.

The marriage Of Miss Fannie Sterne,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Marcus l..
Sterne, and Mr. Montefiore Selig will
take place Tuesday at the Standard
club. Rabbi David Marx will offi-
Ciate.
Setveral out-of- town guests win at
tend, among them TO be Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Sterne. OF San Antonio
Mrs. Samuel Sterne. OF Vicksburg
Mr.. Marcus Sterne, Of Jacksonville ,
Miss Catherine Wallerstein. Of Rich
mond, Mr.. Adolph Schaar, OF Cincin-
natl, Mr. Jake Haas, OF Memphis, and
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Mayer, OF Louis
Vile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Tango Pump Keeps
Feet on the Floor

BOSTON, Sept, 27.-Tango dancing
pumps have broken into visibility
in Harvard Square and the additional
safety spots the soles are indica-
tive Of the increased strenuousness
and attendant dangers of trotting
and tangoing.
The new pump is the regulation ar
tiCle when seen from the top, but N
the sole it has three spots where rub
Der plugs have been inserted in the
form of a triangle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

sell, John Baldwin, ], r. White Ell
bert Lively. L. L. Strobble, Roy Ezell,
Mr.. Ward, NJ. NJ. Morris, Mercer Lee,
L. ], Law, A. W. Linden, Edwin Pol
lard, r. A. Garner, J. L. Almon, Mr.
Crouch, Louis Pierson, II. T. Andrews,
Tye Sanders.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. NorthingtOn and Mr.. and Mrs. W
]. Whaley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
20-FOOt Sea Serpent
Is Found in Pacific

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Sept. III
Another sea serpent has been discov-
cred. according to officers of the
Grand Trunk Pacific steamer Prince
Albert. 1t was encountered by In.
dams at Skidegate and is said to
have been twenty feet long
The monster got hold of one OF
their canoes and was dispatched by
one of the chiefs, who sIashed it in
two with a large hunting knife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Herman Simon, King
Of Silk Industry, Dies

EASTON PA. Sept. 27-Herman
Simon, multi-millionaire silk king"
the largest individual silk manufac-
turer in the United States, died here
to-day aged SO. He owned mills in
Easton and Philadelphia. Pa, Union
Hill, y. j.. and a number in Massa-
ChuEetts.
He was heavily interested in mines
in the anthracite regions of Pennsyl-
Vauia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Letters Close Yacht,
Fearing Kidnapers

WASHINGTON. Sept z7.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph Letter put a ban on ths
throng Of sightseers who have fockedl
down to the Potomac to see their g1-
gantic sea going yacht Niagara.
A number Of launch parties were
barred by the Letters, who are IN
fear OF child lddnapers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
TORTURED BY UGLY
ITCHING ERUPTION
Doctor Recommended Resinol.
Hall Of SOC Jar Cured It.

ENCoNbSlH
Half Of a SOC Jar Cured It.
Baltimore. Nd. - MY little
daughter was taken with a very
small spot on the back OF her
hand. 1t grew larger and caused
her more trouble. When she would
scratch It, it would bleed and get
very ugly looking, so ! doctOred 1t
myself for about a year, and at
last Il broke out on both knees,
and when she would go to bed she
would scratch, and was so tortured
and suffered so from the itching,
that ! took her to our doctor, who
recommended ResinOl Soap and
ResinOl Ointment.
Improved With First Application.
I sent for samples and after the
first application the itching and
Inflammation was improved, and I
kept 1t up night and morning, and
by the time the sample was gone
she complained very little. SO l got
a 5O-Cent jar and before that was
half gone the trouble had entirely
q - ppeared" tSigned) Mrs Maude
Schmechel 2737 Presbury St, Nov.
), 1912.
Nothing We can say Of Resinol
equals what others, such as Mrs.
Schmechel. say OF It. If you are
suffering from itching. burning
skin troubles pimples, blackheads,
dandruf, ulcers. boils. stubborn
sores, or piles, try Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap. The near
est druggist sells them, or write to
Dept. 20-R, Resinol. Baltimore.
Nd, for a free sample
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Mrs. Salmon Entertains.

Mrs. Jack Henry Salmon gave a
luncheon Saturday for Mrs. T. j.
Capers, of Jacksonville, Fla, guest Of
Mrs. Ella Mahan The table was dec
GRATED with goldenrod. The guests
were Mrs. CapeTs, Mrs Ella Mahan,
Mrs. John II. Nicely. Mrs. r. H kel-
pen, Mrs. James II. Hopkins and Mrs.
$. n Turner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Price of Milk Is
Raised in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Sept. 27.-Savannah
housewives are to-day raising a howl
following the announcement that milk
would be advanced to 121-2 cents a
quart at an early date.
Dairymen say the advance in the
cost of grain and hay is responsible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Hyperion Club Dance.

The Hyperion Club dance Friday
evening was attended by Misses An
naIu jenkins, Lucy Human, Mae Hail.
Charlse Mccain. Nell Pace. Marga-
ret Green. Lois Carroll, Mary Fran
els Bowden. Nell Bowers, Of Nashville,
Tenn. Lebie Ewing, Theodosia An
drews, Allie Ramseur. Mamie Nor
ris. Ruby Rogers, Metallic Ragsdale
Leuna McClain, Elizabeth Reeves, An
ME Kate Travis. Annie Maud Schuess-
Ter. Esther Hatcher Marybell La
HATTIE, Louisa Terrell Messrs. Thee
Bean. l.. r. Dollhouse, j. 3. Subtles
w r. Close, Pope Franklin, g. T
Freeman, L. B.. Hardy, Paul Turner
A d. Freeman. Arnold Binns. w. G
Andrews Henry COllingsworth, J. K
Jordan, H I. Parish, Ernest Allen, Mr.
Chapman. Ross Johnson. Cuyler TTus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Woman's Pioneer Society.

The Woman's Pioneer Society win
meet in the parlors of Aragon Hotel
at p. m. Wednesday, October l. All
members requested to attend as an
interesting program has been ar
ranged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Mrs. Frederic J. PaNon was hostess
at a matinee party Saturday in COM
pliment to Mrs. Jessie Barco Patter-
son, of Miami
The guests included Mrs. F.. l.. Con-
nally. Mrs. Elijah Brown, Mrs John
+. White and Miss Alice orr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Miss Huahlett Hostess.

Miss Leland Hughlett entertained
the Young Peoples Missionary So
Ciety No. 2 OF St Mark Methodist
Church Friday afternoon at her home
on Spring street.
Games were played and refresh
ments served There were about if
teen girls present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Mrs. Young Entertains.

Mrs A. J. Young entertained Friday
afternoon at her apartments In the
Oglethorpe for Miss Katherine Delhi,
whose marriage to Mr.. P. A. Brady
will occur next Tuesday Receiving
rooms were decorated with quantities
Of goldenrod and yellow daisies and
in the dining room was an artistic ar
rangement of palms and growing
plants.
Mrs Young wore a lavender crepe
de chine, and Miss Deihl's gown was
grey crepe de chine with hat to match.
Tea was served by Mrs. w. +. Lee
and Mrs NJ. Brady
Invited to meet the guest of honor
were Mrs. Michael Brady, Mrs \. q.
Kceney. Mrs j. NJ. Hewitt. Mrs. Hat
tie Sanders Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs.
J. n. Brady Mrs. A. l.. Delhi, Mrs.
l.. A. Heptnstall, Mrs Ernest Goodroe,
Mrs w. +. Lee and Misses Annie
Delhi. Elizabeth Burke. Susie Park.
Marie Brady. Florence Delhi, Annie
Lee Mary Brady, Rose McElhinay,
Lucille LaHatte. Laura Burckel, Re
gina Lynch and Katherine Brady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Vote for w. A. Hancock
for Alderman if you want
results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
For Miss Louise Collier.

Miss Laura Cole, who will he maid
Of honor at the wedding Of Miss
Louise Collier and Mr. Henry T.
stanton. Of Cincinnati, next Wednes-
day. gave a luncheon Saturday in
honor OF the bride elect.
yellow goldenrod formed the CEN
terpiece for the luncheon table, and
the place cards were hand painted In
yellow flowers Miss Cole wore ecru
embroidery The guests included
eight friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Mr.. and Mrs, Massey Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs James A. Massey en-
tertained Friday evening in celebra-
ton Of their twelfth wedding ami
versary. color scheme Of yellow
and white was observed in decorations
and refreshments, and Mrs. J.
Grant. Mrs. J. c. Harrison, Mrs j..
II. owen, Misses Minnie Skinner, Al
ice Pause, Genevieve Moore, Sallie
Massey, Mrs. O. H. Matthews, Mrs
Annie Bunch and Mrs Hattie San
ders assisted in entertaining.
Master Madison Matthews received
with his parents Mrs. Matthews wore
white satin and carried a bouquet Of
bride roses Among the presents re-
ceived were a handsome Cluny lace
cover from members OF Mrs. Mas
sey's domino club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
LAWYER DENIES OFFER|
TO DROP MACKAY SUIT

Mrs Clarence Mackay and her three children, Katharine
John and En Ito the right who in Scotland with their
father; below Harbor HILL the Mackay Roslyn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Guests desiring to have their
own wines served should have
same delivered to the steward
in advance. Reasonable corkage
will be charged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
MRS. DODSWORTH
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Especial 70 The rlmes-Dispatcb !

II.
Sew York, May .s.-Mrs. william Dods-
worth. who as Mrs. Annie W. Wakefield OF
Pittsburgh. named by Martha V. Louis,
buchanan in the latters suit for divorce
from Charles p. buchanan here in New York
in 1907 IL being sued for divorce BY william
Dodsworth in Paris. and Dodsworth's law
years are seeking evidence against Mrs. Dods-
worth here
DISPOSITIONS of three detectives who nr-
uTed prominently in the Buchanan case have
heen taken in the offices OF the French con-
sui general. and Henry ". r. Beekman. who
was attorney for Mrs Buchanan. will make
a deposition tomorrow Friday. beck
man declared to-day that he could say no
thing that was not most complimentary
about Mrs. Dodsworth
The suit was instituted about year ago
In the French courts. hut delays POSTPONED
us coming to n jury. Both Dodsworth and
his wife are In Paris. and &c is said that
Mrs. Dodsworth liz contemplating n counter
suit.
The Buchanans lived in this city Mrs
Wakefield who the divorced wife OF
James A. Wakefield. OF Pittsburgh was n
friend or Mrs. Buchanan. and lived ut the
Hotel Brevoort. Basing her complaint on
the afidavits of detectives, who are alleged
20 have traced Buchanan to the Brevoort.
named her friend. The hearing was under
way before Referee Donald Mclean when
suddenly Mrs. Wakefield called the Buchan-
ans together and told them story. The
result was that the Buchanans were recon
Cilled. and Mrs. Wakefield went to Paris
where she married Dodsworth.
Now. DodswOrth is seeking divorce and
desires TO bring into tho the words OF
the detectives and lawyers who were inter-
ested In the Buchanan case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
MAY PLACE LIMIT
ON LEGISLATION
Democratic Caucus Will Discuss
Work of Present Session
of Congress.
ARRAN CLING COMMITTEES
Leader Underwood Will Present
Selections of All Three
Parties.

Washington. May 2s.--Democrats OF
the House VIII caucus next Monday to
lation during the extra session to
tarin, currency and possible emergency
appropriations. and TO pass upon com
mlttee assignments. Democratic Lead
er Underwood. who will present the
committee commit selections Of all three
tho resolution outlining the House pro-
gram for the session.
some speech making on the commit
zee assignments is expected concerning
the good roads committee. the creation
or which is opposed by some economy
advocates The Ways and Means Com
inittee majority's unfavorable attitude
toward the proposal for n committee
on public health probably will be dis
A call for n Republican caucus next
Saturday afternoon Will be Issued to-
morrow: The purpose is to consider
mittces as framed by Mr.. Mann. al
though the leader has full authority
10 determine them without caucus APP
proval II he chooses.
The House Progressives with ten of
iheir total OF nineteen present. met
IN open caucus to-day. unanimously
approving the committee assignments
framed by their leader, Representative
Murdock OF Kansas and adopting n
women of all parties to Join the Pro
IN the historv Of Congress cor sas tn that t'' "a
party conference had made its COM
mittee assignments at an open session.
Representative Chandler. Of New
1orh, created something Of stir by
declaring that the Progressives must
not he overconfldent; that amalgama-
non with the progressive element In the
Republican party was not possibility
OF inc future If the Republicans
dropped their Pcnroscs and then.
harnesses" and adopted progressive
principles He was the only one to
urge this view, however
Representative Murdoch pledgcd
himself not to ally with the Republican
party. and charged that the Repubii-
can gatherings recently had indicated
their party was capa bic only OF post
inortems. The Prorrcssives were al
iowed representation on all House
committees except the Rivers and
liarbor and Agriculture. being given
total or twenty pht assignments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
JAPAN ADVISED
TO'MOVE SLOWLY
London Standard Gives Some
Wholesome Advice to
England's Ally.

London, May 2S.-In an editorial on
the Californian situation. the Stand
ard advises Japan to deal with the
question as a purely business matter,
rather than to import into it senti-
ments Of offended racial and national
pride. "As the allies Of Japan and
the Arm friends OF the United States.
the British people would deem II a.
misfortune OF the first magnitude IL
the negotiations left behind feelings
Of evaporation on either side" 1t says
The standard proceeds to show that
the occidental world is Interested in
the, larger aspects OF the question
raised by the land law. In British
Columbia. no less than In California
feeling against the settlement OF jap
anese and Chinese is strong Austria
Ian democracy has its own very de-
cided views OF the subject. even IL the
danger of Japanese invasion is not
great. But. the paper adds. unre-
stricted admission would be danger
Gus should awakening China demand
the same provisions. because a Chinese
is a most efficient machine. and has
learned through a struggle for exis-
tence in his own over-populated
country the secret Of subsisting on a
minimum.
These considerations" SAYS the
paper. should be borne In mind when
the japanese talk Indignantly of Cali
forSa's attitude as an insult to their
nation. The Japanese If they have
undergone self-exe-ninetion. should
realize that the race feeling plays no
small part In their attitude towards
the Toreigner
The desire TO take Il out on the
foreigners In matters of business is
confined to no one class In Japan In
no one country are the judges and
magistrate less inclined to show par
TALLY and sometimes ever bare ius-
tice to foreigners claims. No peo-
pie aim more to squeeze out for
eigncrs."
The Japanese are advised To 40 slow
in making an issue of the race oues-
ton, which. IL allowed to develop,
would oblige Japan eventually to face
the united Western world.
1T is unthinkable.' said the stand
ard. that Great Britain could view
with indifference any dispute on the
part OF her allies TO attack America.
Between the people OF the great re-
public and ourselves. there are ties OF
blood and common interest, which can
not be disregarded'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
SIGNAL HONORS
BEING PREPARED
DR.. Lauro Muller, of Brazil
Coming as Guest of This
Country.

Washington. May 2s.-Elaborate
preparations are being made to receive
and entertain Or. Laaro Muller who
Is on his way to the United States
on board the Brazilian battleship Minas
Garass. as ambassador on special
mission To repay the visit made to
Brazil by Senator E,lihu Root in 1906
when Secretary of State.
y receiving party, including the Sec
rotary OF state. the Secretary OF War
the Secretary OF the Navy and other
high officials, probably will go to
Hampton Roads on the naval yachts
Mayi!ower, Dolphin and the Sylph. to
meet the party. Commanders OF the
battleships Florida and Arkansas, and
the destroyers Wake. Perkins and
Beals have been instructed to hold their
ships In readiness to go TO sea TO meet
the Brazilian warship and escort the
visitors into American waters.
DR.. Muller and his party expect to
spend about four days in Washing
ton. They will visit the Naval .Acad-
emy ut Annapolis and go to Mount
Vernon TO place wreath on the tomb
of Washington. Later, the Brazilians
will visit New York. Boston, Chicago
and San Francisco. where they will be
shown signal honors by State officials
and important commercial bodies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
PRESIDENT FAVORS
DIRECT PRIMARIES
Wilson Would Abolish Political
Conventions and Electoral
College.

Washington. May 2S.-Political con-
vontions for the purpose of nominating
candidates for President and Vice
President. the electoral college and
long ballots will be n thing of the past
II the plan now under consideration at
the White House comes to a successful
conclusion.
Prcsiednt Wilson to-day told Repre-
sentative Britton. of Chicago, that he
is opposed TO the nomination OF candi-
dates for the two highest places in the
gift OF the people by party conventions.
and that nc thought these meetings
should be solely for the purpose of
building a platform. The nominations
of the President and Vice-President,
the present chief executive thinks.
should be through n system OF direct
primaries. such as were provided for
Senators in the last amendment to the
Constitution. recently ratified
The President also thinks that direct
elections for all high government Off :
GERS would he an excellent thing. and
as this would do away with the cleo
ioral college. IT would also shorten the
state ballots about 40 per cent
1t Is realized at the White House tina [
these changes would be revolutionary.
but the President considers that they
would be for the good Of tho country.
inasmurh as tho election would surely
show the popular choice OF the people
for President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

and in giving effect 10 the canon of
construction which requires the whole
of an act to harmonize. If possible,
feel obliged to hold that the Admins
trhtlve Board cannot fix the pay OF en-
ployes in departments OF the city not
under their control
NIuHt Go In Annual budget,
Another question which arises Is
what import Is to be given to the
language. from time to time used
In connection with the power conferred
to increase or diminish the compen-
sation OF employees. The phrase. from
time to time, means "Occasonally
at intervals. nov and then" t2S Am
& Eng. Ency. l., p. 22G). Taking this
language in connection with the pro-
vision OF section 30-d which requires
that appropriations. as far as prac-
ticeble, to the extent of the fairly an
ticipated revenues for each ensuing
year. shall be made in lump sums In
the annual budget ordinance. for the
maintenance OF each department."
clearly indicates, think. that the in
crease or diminishing OF the pay OF
employees, when made by the Admins
tra..ve Board, must be made to take
effect at the beginning OF the fiscal
year. unless. in the annual budget.
funds have been provided for the pay
sation previously fixed To hold that
,the Administrative Board could, lin
the midst of the fiscal year increase
ad libitum. the pay of employees beyond
an appropriation already made for the
purpose, would be to place 1t IN the
power OF the board TO cmbarrass, anal.
to some extent. to control the Council
in the exercise of their legislative
Functions In making appropriations,
nd t,,tc In, Il in1a
the letter and spirit of the amended
charter read as whole.
Might Embarrass Treasury.
TO illustrate further: Suppose the
Council for the ensuing fiscal year had
Ito the extent of the fairly anticlpa ted
revenues" as Is required by section
sod, already appropriated the whole
of said revenues, and that soon there
after the Administrative Board were
TO increase the pay of employees under
their control to the extent of 10 per cent
on the wages then paid resulting as il
would in an increased charge upon the
treasury for the current year of not
less than $780, 600. In such n situation.
how could the increased charge upon
the treasury be met? Not by an addi-
tional levy of taxes upon the taxpay-
crs for by the charter the Council can
make but one levy of taxes for any
fiscal year Thus the city would be
driven To the eXpedient OF borrowing
money To the extent of the increased
] charge upon the treasury. either by a
bond issue or by the temporary Dor
rowing of money at a high rate of In
terest. Resort to either of these ex-
pedients to meet the current expendi-
lures of the city would undoubtedly
result in materially injuring its credit
and depreciating the value of its bonds
upon the market.
Very respectfully.
H. r. POLLARD,
city Attorney.