davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

luncheons was that given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs Charles II. Hal,
Jr., in honor of Mrs Ellis Talbot, who
is visiting Mrs. S, -, Jacques. The
guests were Mrs. Jacques. Mrs. T. NJ.
Workman, Mrs. w. II. FELTON,. Mrs.
l.. 0. Stevens, Mrs. Thomas H Hall,
Mrs f. iris Napier, Mrs. r. X.
Hines, Mrs O. NJ. Grady and Mrs
w. p. Coleman.
Mrs. T. O. Chestney entertained
at Dutch bridge party Thursday
afternoon in compliment to her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Durham, If
Charlotte. For the highest score Mrs.
w. l.. Ellis was given a dainty Dutch
picture.
When Mrs c. 3. Wilingham and
her daughters, Misses Edith and Ca
mile, arrive home on November s.
after years stay in Europe tn ~
will have with them Miss Marguerite
Fries, of North Carolina They vii
entertain at .recention at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Willingham
on November il in honor of thei-
guest.
Miss Anne Shaw. whose maria q
to DIR. Charles Richardson. Jr., takes
place on November 10, Will be COM
plimented with a party by Mrs. DIN
Vim! erly on November and by Mrs
William C. Burt at her home at Boz
ingbroke on November s. Mrs Vim
berly's party will also n In honor
of Miss Blanche Adams, who will be
married to Guyton Parks early IN
December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

sable is growing so very rare that
most Of the so-called sable is In real
ity fitch. A stunning set of fitch
shown by one of the leading shops
has a neckpiece consisting OF numer-
Gus tails, which are wound around
the neck in a luxurious manner, fall
Ing over the shoulders both in front
and in back. From the ends OF the
tails hang clusters of velvet roses.
The muff is in an unusual oblong
shape, finished like the scarf with
pendant clusters OF the velvet roses,
Norfolk styles are favored by the
younger set in the Jackets of their
suits, as well as in tie topcoats. The
checked materials can be used in this
way with great success The box
pleats, however, seldom extend below
the waist line where they are turned
up and fastened with pearl buttons,
thus forming loops through which the
belt Is drawn. Patch pockets are a
conspicuous feature of these coats.
The new bags to use with street
suits are being shown.
shapes, but all are small and the coll
ors are generally In neutral tones
One bag OF gray is six-sided, each
panel or side ending In a point. The
six points are Joined to form ne tip
of the bag. Another bag OF soft, dull
yellow is four sided, and the -four
sides are cut diagonally at the bottom
and mitered together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Savannah

c AVANNAH. Nov. 1.-The princi-
pal social event of next week
will be the marriage OF Miss
Caro- Palmer to Eugene Cay, to be
celebrated. Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Palmer. was q debutante OF last sea =
son. Mr.. Cay is a well-known young
business man. His mother lives in
Atlanta
This Afternoon Mrs. F. c. Battey and
Miss Aimee Battey gave a luncheon
in Miss Palmer's honor, and this
evening Mrs. Malcolm Bell entertain
ed the girls of the wedding party with
a formal dinner. morrow the par
ty will go to the Palmer cottage or
Tybee Island for a reception by the
brides parents.
The wedding party includes the
maid of honor, Miss Eleanor Palmer;
the bridesmaids, Miss Vera Palmer
Miss Lucy Lamb. of Norfolk; Mis-;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
|d)OVTRERNERS at -
\ NATIONAL CAPITAL

are spending their honeymoon on the
Pacific Coast, and will be at homo
upon their return at No. 1914 Carr
avenue, Memphis.
Mrs. Edward T. Donnelly, wife of
Captain Donnelly, U. 8. A, OF Fort
Myer, has gone to New York to join
Miss Louise FIFTEEN, OF Atlanta, a. .he
Hotel Walcott. Miss Mary Y. Wheel
er is also there for a few days.
Thaddeus Shaw Page, son OF Repre-
sentative Robert n. Page, of North
Carolina, and Miss Martha Macon
Hinton, Of Raleigh. were married
Wednesday evening at o'clock in
the First Presbyterian Church. After
the ceremony the parents Of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Hinton, gave
reception to the guests, and the couple
took the 1 o'clock train for a bridal
trip North. They will be al homo
in Washington after November 15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
(4nE{zq&zB@p &a,,&

Carolyn Myers, Miss Aimee Battey
and Miss Carlo Krenson; the best
man, Edward Cay, of Columbia. and
the Groomsmen, Larcome Schley
Garrard Haines, Harvey Gilbert, VIII
Cam and Hugh Stiles.
Miss Caroline Meldrim, sister oil
Mrs. Edward Harris CTedD Coy
who has been spending October with
Mrs. Josephine Weed at Norton
Conn., will next week visit her sister
Mrs Ted" in New York. The stai
football player. according to his
friends in Savannah, is soon to ac-
cept position as sport scribe on one
of the big New York dailies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Washington, Nov. /.
Congressman and Mrs. Charles L.
Bartlett, of Georgia, sailed Tuesday
on the Kronprinz Wilhelm, en- route
to London.
Mrs Thomas p. Denham, Of Jack
sonville, Fla, has been the house
guest of Judge and Mrs. Charles b
Howry for several days. A luncheon
was given for the visitor by Mrs
Howry at her home in street, and a
box party, followed by supper party
at the New Willard, was rendered
Mrs Denham by Judge and Mrs. Will
liam Bailey Lamar.
The marriage of Miss Mary Mar
tin, daughter OF Congressman Mar
tin, of Arkansas, to Milton II. Smith
of Memphis. Tenn, was a quiet GER
emony of last Wednesday, taking
place at the home of Congressman
and Mrs Martin. Mr.. and Mrs Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Coat Collars Is
Hentldl

PHI. collar Of a heavy tailor-made
t#. les not look well directly next
less t" '' the neck, and the collar
with "'" now worn, unless fitted
hip 'slandins ruche, does moth
" soften this Inc.
a. -.- ... nigh boned collar used last
f..ar. ''he the line. and put suf-
ol.. .. VIDE strip Of white between
Nm '' and neck to give sof;
r.r, the throat. There are
. white collars that can b.,
.... INA coat collar to gain the
" N# finish desired
. NN' met interfere tho least
..r 0r and effect Of the coat
|....... .'" OF white mull. finely
snd edged with hue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY Nine. Ha ute Monde.

Vslenciennes lace, are also good with
the tailored coat Some OF net and
lace embroidery combined are too
elaborate for wear with the plain
street suit, and that sort is the kind
to choose for afternoon suits OF silk
and velvet,
A very modish fur is the French
"putois," in this country called fitch"
1t is often eyed a deep brown to re-
semble sable, and the imitation is re-
markedly good, and, of course, very
much less expensive. In fact, real
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Macon

MACON, Nov, Mrs. Eff1e Pope
III Hill Alsop, of New York, will
arrive in Macon shortly to be
the guest of relatives in this city.
One Of the prettiest of the fab
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

...T ",Jie bonnetlike hat with the
...S passing under the chin is called
nj. "adame Niniche." Some less
a.r.,'l'- looking hats have the strap
ID. t..-en to slip under the coiled knot
n... ',,. the saleswoman assuring you
r..r '- ehignon strap" is the cor
''hS for your type, madame"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
GRANDCHILDREN

How many of the wearers Of
tight skirts would care to pre-
serve photographs of themselves
for their grandchildren to see ?
Exchange.
Great Scots Exchange, those
who are batty over tight skirts
never expect to have any grand
children. Fact of the business
they will never be blessed with
children. Their affections are
placed upon curley haired
puppy. a hairless poodle or a
pug -nosed bulldog. The God
of heaven would never trust
such women with human lives
to take care of.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

defeat him. He is in hearty &C
cord with the democratic admin
istration and is always at his
post of duty. We confidently
believe that his worth will be
recognized by the whole State,
and in the near future, that he
will be called upon to represent
the State in the Senate. But
ANYTHING that would take him
away from his present position
would be a calamity to this
district. Fort Stockton Pioneer.
Yes, Judge Smith Is one
among the few who has gone to
Congress and has actually put in
his time for the benefit of other
people in his district. True he
has done q great deal for the
people, and there are many 0ooc
laws now in force that are being
enjoyed by the people in the
different parts of the United
States that our congressman as
sisted in putting through. He has
enemies. and who among us, whC
have ever done ANYTHING at all
has not. Congressman Smith il
loyal to his constituents. and il
an all.round gentleman not with
standing there are those wh'
say not.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
OUR CONGRESSMAN

On our recent visit to Wash
ington City, we met for the first
time our congressman. Judge W.
r. Smith, and we found him to
be one of the most courteous and
polished gentlemen we have ever
met. After we had been in the
city a day or two we learned
through such men as Senator
James of Kentucky. that there is
not a congressman in Washing
ton who stands higher than W.
r. Smith. He is not given to
much speaking, but more doing.
In his long service in congress,
he has established a clean record
for intelligent, conscientious ser
vice in the interest of all the
people; but of course his greatest
service has been devoted to the
people of his own district. he
il chairman of the committee on
immigration and Lands, and
there is not another man IN Con-
gress, and probably not another
man in Texas as well qualified
for that position, as he is; and
which is a matter of paramount
interest to Southwest Texas.
We now understand why r
Paso. San Angelo and other
towns of Southwest Texas raised
such a storm of objections wher
an effort was being made by the
Legislature to gerrymander the
distric so as to cut Judge Smith
out OF this section, or to at least
shape it in such a manner as &c
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
THE AUTO SPEED IDIOT

Recently young man, who
had nearly killed himself and a
half dozen other people while
auto speeding. was brought be-
fore a Cincinnati police Judge
10 answer to the charge of vio-
Iating the law, This is what the
Judge said to him:
Young man, stand up. You
belong to a class of young
maniacs who act as if you dldn' {
have as much common sense in
your head as an ordinary horse.
Who gave YOU the right to go
tearing along the streets at the
speed of a railroad car? Who
gave you the right to use our
streets in such a manner as to
constantly endanger peoples
hives? Who set YOU down in
this community as a complete
example of a man driving a dan
gerous machine without any
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
LOUISA.
ROBINSON
REAL ESTATE, INSUR-
ANCE AND RENTAL
PROPERTY.

1t seems that a false impression
has gone abroad that Pecos
county had held a prohibition
election and the county went
wet by small majority after
having been dry for two years.
The Pecos paper hsstens to
correct this erroneous report
They claim that they have only
had fine rains in that county, and
a remark made by a citizen al
the depot one day that the county
had gone wet" was responsible
for the report, which in some
way got into the daily press.
Pecos is still in the dry district
so far as red liquor is concerned,
but is very wet from a stand
point of rain.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
MURDER IN TEXAS
PHONE 375.

The overshadowing curse in
Texas is murder Last Saturday
night and Sunday eight murders
were recorded in Texas. These
occurances are now so common
that the newspapers do not put
scare heads" on such items.
On this subject the Houston
Post very appropriately OBJ
serves:
There is scarcely a day that
from one 10 a dozen tragedies
are no, reported. Look at the
dockets in Texas. There are
hundreds of murder cases pend
ing. and these are being added
20 faster than they are tried.
There are convictions, OF
course. quite number Of them.
but generally the punishment is
but a few years in the peniten-
tiary. Now and then not often
the death penalty is assessed.
Not. however. when the defen-
dant has money enough 10 Sc
cure counsel and influence. The
great majority walk out of the
court house scot free.
we are told by men well in
formed that the penitentiary is
acquiring a large number Of
criminals of minor grade. Men
who sell whisky unlawfully,
negroes who steal razorback
hogs or anything else of value
these are sure TO go ~ II proof
is established. Theft is one
thing. but homicide is another.
Take a mans eight-dollar pig or
sell him a drink Of adulte fated
whisky and the penitshtiary
doors open wide to receive the
offender: take his life and that
is different matter. especially
if the killer has money. Cole
man Democrat Voice.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

Twelve Oak Park, Illinois.
women. constituting the first full
woman jury ever emDanneled in
Illinois TO hear a misdemeanOr
case, proved themselves first
jurors and thel women and
mothers. They carried out the
law as they saw 1t. They re-
turned verdiots of guilty in two
cases and assessed fines. and
then they Lad a good cry, de.
clsred they didn't mean 10 do It
and bad the court costs RENTED.
IL was a confusion Of tears and
smiles N the court room after
the verdicts had been read. The
woman defendant and her four
children claimed the tenderness
r. the jurors. and one by one
they filed up to her. put their
arms around her neck and told
her they were sorry.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

brains. care or prudence You
are a shame to the town. 10 the
decent father and mother who
begot yol. We can have sym
PATTY for a natural born idiot,
but We fail utterly when we look
upon a man who has deliberate
" made himself such with an
automobile. ! will put you
where you will not endanger
any more lives for the next
three months and assess you the
costs of this action. "
Such an admonition and SEN
tence would do good in this
town. There are young men
here who are just as culpable as
the Cincinnati youth, and at
least a half dozen of them
need the same penalty every
day. On some of the best
streets it is critically dangerous
for pedestrians to attempt tc
cross. The only remedy seems tC
bethe kindhanded out by the Ohio
Judge. The good hard fact is,
something must be done with
the speeders or many lives vii
be sacrificed to crafty the de-
sires of class of people wh'
have no respect for law or tn,
rights of others.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
LUBBOCK SHOULD
BETTER LIGHTED


That the streets of this city
should be better lighted is not
denied by any good citizen, and
it is the source of some criticism
by people who come to our town.
We have no street lights at all.
The square is partially lighted,
but not in the best manner.
There is a deficiency of light
even on the square. and we be-
lieye this should be corrected.
Lights should be extended al
least two blocks out from the
square on the main streets. Ii
will give the town a better
appearance as well as render
service to those VINO are out late
at night.
Lets have more light
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
LUBBOCK PEOPLE DOT
now


The Banner man and John r.
Rails made a trip to Lubbock
since last issue. Ii was the first
time we had visited the thriving
little city in two years, and we
were greatly surprised TO find &C
many improvements. and many
more in progress. Lubbock is
made-up of class of citizens,
that has the "do-it-now" stuff
inoculated into their system, and
are always alive to the wan Is
and needs of their city. That
splendid, efficient and progressive
paper. The Avalanche, has been
a mighty factor in bringing about
these conditions. This class Of
citizens, backed by The Ava
lanche. builds cities. We are
not throwing bouquets, but tell.
ing facts. The trip was one Of
pleasure 70 US. and we always
hold warm spot in our heart fol
Lubbock. Rails Banner.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

II is said that religion will
make a man love his enemy.
But an upstate country paper
spoils the effect of the statement
by declaring il has seen vhiskey
do the same thing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

T. p. Wilson. Of Lorenzo, came
over on tho Crosbyton.South
Plains passenger Monday morn
isg en- rooe To points north.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

Vim. Craig. OF Taylofville. ILL.,.
becomes a reader % the Ava
lanche with this issue through
the courtesy OF A. W. Craig. Of
this city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
WHY BE A TENANT

WHY BE A TENANT
And move from place 10
place At the end OF ten
wears you will have no more
thas v ben you began.
Become an Owner
The amount usually paid
for rent will pay the insur-
ance. tases and interest, aud
at the end of ten years your
property il vortb a good
deal more than when you
bought t. You I'll hase
profited Ny thu inevitable
increase. Ouf knowledge OF
values ~ Lubbock county II
worth Something. Cof,sul II
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
MR.. SHEA AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Mn oNhA ~ AlAA@ 4 IN 4 ~ b'1As
The eminent character player, Thomas
r. Shea, will play an engagement OF
three nights at The Playhouse starting
next Thursday afternoon New Noar'al
with extra holiday matinees on Friday
ond Saturday. During his short stay in
this city he will offer three plays from
his louq list of dramatic successes. "lhe
Whirlpool an exciting and interesting
detective and police play in four acts by
Henry Irving Dodge. a special writer for
tho Saturday Evening Post and other
magazines "Df. Jckyll and Mr.. Hyde.
study in dual personalities. and The
BolIs. the play that made the late Sir
Henry Irving famous in single night,
'rhp plays will be as follows: Thursday
matinee New Years. and at the Fri
day matinee. "Thc Whirlpool; Thurs
day night New Near - and again on
saturday night. 'Dr. Jcl<yll and Mr.
HYDE and "Ihc Bells on Friday night
and at the Saturday matinec. From the
crescent advance sale Mr. Shea will play
10 capacity at.an performances.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
HOLD CHILDISH
PAIR AS RUNAWAYS

The police have in their custody
Raymond Roth, aged l6 years, of
Blue Ball, and Virginia Boggs, aged
1S years. of No. 202 1-2 Monroe street.
who were arrested as runaways yes
terday by Policemen Bowman. While
no charge has been placed against
the children. they are being held
pending an investigation.
Tie couple went to Philadelphia on
sunday with Sarah Devlin and another
youth named Harry O'Donu6ll, and be-
ing refused accommodation at hotels,
the night was spent by the four IN
the parks The Boggs girl returned
to this city yesterday, leaving Roth
at Shellpot Park, where she was to
join him later. Her arrest followed
and Officer Bowman, on learning
where Roth was, went there and
caught him.
Efforts are being made to appre-
hend the Deylin girl as we'll as O'Don-
nell, and while this is being DONE tile
case is being Investigated by Frank
Stout, of the S. p. c. c.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank Reliance Fire Com
pany and Mr. Taylor for their kindness
during the illness and death Of Michael
Gillespie.
Margaret and Joseph GiIespie.'
Evening journal., 1913-12-30

the Alaska fortune is mythical He
maintains his confidence notwith-
standing refusals right and left when
he tries to borrow the money Steele
gets "a second option on the inyen-
ton az a much higher figure than
Price is to pay. Through a maze of
business sparring Price wins by a
superior bluff, but somewhat ques-
tionable plan, assures a fortune for
himself, protects Ethels father, who
is away in the Canad an wilds ienor-
ant of the turn of affairs, and wins
ethel.
That, in brief, is the thread Of the
story Throughout there is much yo-
latile comedy enhanced by Mr. and
Mrs. Roland kents domestic doings,
and many vibrating dramatic situa
tions also command the deepest at
tention, particularly between Travis
and Price in the first act, and later
scenes between Price and Steele, and
between Jim Meredith and Kent. in
an endeavor TO arouse Kent to throw
Off thralldom of domination by his
demure, baby-face wife, whom he
loves so much that he has allowed
himself TO become disgustingly hem
pecked. With the familiar yell of his
football days. Don't Weaken ring
ing In his ears. Kent faces his wife,
and gently but firmly, asserts his
mastery.
Earle Brown as Duncan price gave an
/ admirable portrayal of the leading part
with his changing moods and command
ing confidence. and Miss Renee Kelly
was speudid as Ethel Travis, a polished
actress rs we'll as of bcauteous charm.
She shared honors with Marian Lone
as Mrs. Kent, who -hone as the capttious
and capricious bnt beautiful wife, fear
iul of and guarding her husbands ac-
tions. a TYPE not SO often met these
days, but true to nature. Wallace Nors-
/ lev lett nothing to be desired in his in
terpretation OF Kent. naturally a good
fellow. Who bent his will to his Wife's.
Big Robert Kelly invested Jim Alerediti'
with enough OF the blase az the outset.
yet dubious about his Psychological
1 idea at times 10 make the character
stand out mastertully. Charles Lame as
the smooth yet sinister Steele. gave a
quiet and digniiied reading OF The part
In fact. the cntinre company of eleven
was unusually capable The production
moved smoothly. without hitch. and
with an case and freedom that sayored
Of weeks OF playing instead OF first
night performance. Crowded into a few
words. Don't Weaken made good every
promise held out for IT, II is one OF
the best PLAYS Wilmington has had IN
Years. and in the opinion OF many, with.
ont doubt equal TO any play at The
Playhouse this year 1t is such another
success as "Thc Marriage Came an1
AN Angel Without Wings both o.
which are playing 60 crowded houses II
New York. There was one scen'
throughout. a beautifully mounted liv
ing room with Colonial staircase.
The gowns Of the women participatn.
were superb and altogether there wa
an atmosphere of real life about th'
entire production Don't Weaken il
to be presented tonight tomorrow mat
inee and tomorrow night, and doubtles
is assured OF hearty receptions at al
performances.
Evening journal., 1913-12-30
XMAS TREAT AT ODESSA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNA
ODESSA, Del. Dec 81 A recept,|
60 the members OF the congregation a
a Christmas treat for the SUNDAY schd
scholars win be given at St. Pavls NJ.
Church this evening. On sunday eve
ing the service was by ,ne Ssmdi
school with special music and rccit
tions
Mrs. Lee Sparks spent part of Ia
week in Wilmington Miss Frame
Watkins. Of Eneleweod, n. j.. is spen
ing the holidays with her parcnts, y
and Mrs. Francis Il. Watkins Mi
Alice Brown. Of fredcrick, Md. is at b
homo for the holidays with hei faith
Joseph G. Brown Mrs. Oliver G.. steve
visited IN Wilmington list week Mi
Frances Davis, OF 'uena Vista. VA.
spending the holiday with her puen
MIR. and Mrs. George W. Davis.