davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-04
a0Ilce re TIE SOatC.
,IsCcc..NaTIOA

1t began with the slightest scratching,
On the skin of my upper arm;
And the pouring on of liquid,
Designed to do good and no harm.
Then week of waiting and watching,
A slight itching the only sign
If you did not have this symptom.
Your vaccine did not take like NINE.
Then came the down and out feeling,
A headache and burning brow;
A dry mouth and thirst for water,
That did not satisfy some how:
Then a thousand chills went chasing
Like mice up and down my spine
If you did not have these symptoms,
Your vaccine did not take like mine.
No food nor drink would suit my taste
For three days and nights and more
Headache began to give away;
But my arm was getting sore.
If get hit on that sore arm.
| will have to pay fine
If you did not have these symptoms,
Your vaccine did not take like mine.
Peter Cadd.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-04
TO AILINC WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many a Sufferer in Prescott.


No woman should consider herself
healthy and we'll if the kidneys are
weak. Poisions that pass off in the Sc
cretions when the Kidneys are well are
retained in the body when the kidneys
are disordered. If the kidneys and
bladder become inflamed and swollen
worse troubles may quickly follow.
This is often the cause of bearing down
pains, lameness, backache, etc. Uric
poisoning is also. frequent cause of head
ache, dizzy spells, languor, nervous
ness and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, a remedy that has proven eff
fective lin thousands of such cases.
Let Prescott woman tell of her ex-
perieece.
Mrs L, B. Hyde, R. F. D. 5, Prescott
Ark, says: Some years ago | took
Doan's Kidney Pills when suffering
from Kidney complaint. This trouble
had bothered me for several years. ]
took the contents of few boxes of
Doan's Pills and they not only drought
relief but helped ME in every way.
strongly recommend this remedy to
anyone having kidney complaint, for
know from experience that it does all
that it is claimed to do.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Few York, sole agents for the United
States. -
Remember the name-Doan sand
tske no other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Strong have returned to their home
in Lawrenceville after a visit to Mrs.
Lena Lewis.
The Misses Jameson have returned
to their home in Macon after a visi,
to Mrs. Clifford NJ. Walker.
Mrs Edna Avery Jones, of Atlanta
will be the guest of Mrs. b. R. Bar
rett for several days.
Mrs. Frank McCutcheon, Of Carriers
vile, with her two bright children. is
on a visit to her father, Joseph H
Felker.
Misses Matte Julian and Irene
Powell, who have been the guests OF
Miss Mabel Roane, have returned to
their home in LawrenCeville.
The Matrons Club was entertained
by Mrs. J. O. Lawrence and Mrs. John
J. Nunnally on the courthouse lawn
Thursday afternoon.
4 reception was given in compli-
ment to Mrs. Marsh, of Monticello
by Misses Janet Wright and Matte
Michael at the home of Miss Wright
Friday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

York, is the guest of Miss Zenia Tai
mage for the summer.
Miss Fannie Neal Anderson is the
guest of Miss Ashford in College Park
Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Jordan are
spending the summer at Mountain
City.
Mrs. r. T. DuBose and Miss Mat
tie Wilson DuBose are with Senator
DuBose in Atlanta during the session
of the Legislature
Billups Phinizy Miss Martha Phin-
Ivy and Miss Nellie Phinizy have re-
turned from Sweet Briar Springs, Va
where they spent the past month.
Miss Gwendolin Griffith is the guest
Of Miss Cathrine Morton at Mountain
City.
Miss Josephine wilkins and Miss
Van wilkins are in North Carolina.
Miss Fay Slaughter has returned tC
Atlanta after being entertained here
as the guest of DR. and Mrs. n. G.
Slaughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

children, of Lavonia are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hubbard
Miss Kathleen Meadow entertained
Thursday afternoon for her guests
Misses Creighton and Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs l. G. Swift. Judge and
Mrs. Duncan Tut and ThurmonG
Swift motored to Atlanta this week
Mrs. w. T. Shannon and Master
Jones Shannon, of Chicago, are Wis
iting Miss Mamie Blackwell.
Misses Elsie Herndon and Evelyn
Brazell have returned to Atlanta.
Misses Leurine Gregory and Lem
mic Sims, of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs
Nora Burriss.
Miss Carolyn Vance, Of Anderson
s C., after spending several days
with Miss Willena Harper, has re.
turned home.
Misses Margaret and Mary Leslie
SHELTON are in Spartanburg, S. c.
Mrs. Joe Cohen has returned from
Madison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
HOT WEATHER DORMITORY
FOR BABIES is PLANNED.

NVT OMEN, headed by Miss Stella
NJ Beckman, and Miss Margaret
Bennett, her assistant, have
made a new departure in the child
welfare work in Cincinnati, in that
they have under operation hot
weather dormitory, where little ba-
bies who have forgotten how to sleep
through the insufferably heated term
can learn over in a cool and we'll
tempered atmosphere.
These sleeping quarters are on the
top of the new Guilford School and
are constantly famed by refreshing
breezes.
The hot weather sleeping quarters
were opened with great ceremony,
and the mothers with sleepless baoios
invited TO inspect the place and leave
their children to recover from the
heat. The first baby to sleep in the
new roof dormitory was Marie Kuea-
men, a 3-month- old baby.
A physician in charge, with the
nurses and the fresh air, the sleeping
quarters promises some good results
in babyland.
II is likely that the clubwomen of
Atlanta will take up the idea and fol-
low with a place for sleepless babies
along the same lines next summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

lily, is at Sharbot Lake for the sum
mer In the fall Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Black will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson for the winter.
Mrs Thomas Peters is spending the
summer in Virginia getting up mate
rial for the literary work upon which
she is engaged.
Mrs. Marie Louise Myrick has gone
to Wrightsville Beach for several
weeks. On her return to Atlanta she
will be the guest of Mrs. ID. n. Cab
aniss on Cleyburne avenue In the
fall Mrs. Myrick will return to her
home in Savannah.
Mrs. w r. c. Smith and family
have returned from a months camp
ing trip I'm the mountains in North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Crumley with
their little baby are spending the
summer at Mount Airy.
Mrs. Arch Avery and children have
returned from a few weeks stay on
st. Simons Island.
Mrs. A. Med. Wilson who has been
quite sick at her apartments in the
Marlborough, is improving slowly.
Mrs. Wilson is president Of the Uncle
Remus Memorial Association, and has
held more high offices in club life
than any other woman in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
EIDertOn

= LBERTON, July 19.-Miss Esther
Carithers entertained the NJ. NJ.
E. E. Club complimentary to
Miss Militia Pharr, guest of Miss Mar
garet Jones Those present were
Misses Carithers, Pharr, Jones, Smith,
Sheppard and Gardner.
Mrs. II. E. Halves entertained a
few friends at a theater party recent
ly. The guests were Mesdames II. E.
Halves R. c. Checker, +. S. Ault, John
Horton, Fred Herndon, Will Hainie,
Tom Hewlett H. S. Cleveland, and
Miss Sallie Beasley.
Mr., and Mrs. 5. O. Halves enter
tanned at tea the following guests:
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Rich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blankenship, the Rev. Raleigh
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. W F. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brewer and d. P.
Oglesby.
Mr.. and Mrs P. c. Hubbard and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES TO
GIVES BAZAARS.

1 ! ALAhS are 10 De the special FORM
~ Of money making schemes for
patriotic organizations in the
state this fall, several entertainments
of this sort being under way at pres
ent
Atlanta Chapter United Daughters
Of the Confederacy are making prep
arations for the most elaborate bazar
ever held in the city. This bazaar viii
be held in December and will include
every phase Of attraction known to
fairs and bazars. During the summer
the members have been busy making
| fancy articles, and many plans arr
| I'm progress for the various booths
that viii add to the attractiveness Of
the baZar.
The Joseph Habersham Chapter,
Daughters of American Revolution.
will give a big bazaar in the fall that
viii have some novel attractions in
its development.
In other towns there will be elab-
crate entertainments Of this kind, for
many of the chapters Of the y. d. c.
and ID. A. r. are planning to build
their own chapter houses The loca1
chapter of the United Daughters Of
the COnfederacy at Milledgevlle is
planning one of the most elaborate
bazars ever held in that town this
fall. The movement has been under
way for some time and the members
have all gone to work with enthusi-
asm to make the event a success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB.

The Industrial Arts Club, Of Inman
Park, met with Mrs. w A. Sims at
her home in North Moreland avenue,
Tuesday afternoon. After the usual
hour Of business details and sewing,
a beautiful musical program was rem
dered. Mrs. J. O. Kinard sang sew
eral solos, and Miss Malta Moncrief
performed on the piano. Mrs. Cox
read a delightful selection. and Miss
Ella Hays reCited.
The house was decorated with love-
" pink and white roses. and the table
from which the refreshments were
served was decorated with the same
colors, white and pink
The Industrial Arts Club is one Of
the most interesting Of the smaller
organizations. and devOtes much time
to the development Of art in the home
The club meets every Tuesday after
noon.
After a fortnight's visit to Tate
Spring, Mrs. Anthony Murphy, first
vice president of the WOman's Pioneer
Society, has returned to her home in
Peachtree street. Mrs. Murphy will
go to Atlantic City in a few days,
where she will remain several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Sciple will spend the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Rome

nOME, July 19.-lIiss Rosa Gam
X mons party for Miss Adelaide
Cothran was one of the pref
test of the summer series. Thirty
girls were invited.
Mrs. Haskin Williams of Birming-
ham, and Mrs. H, d. CroSWell, OF Co
lumbia, S. c., were the honor guests
at a bridge party given by Miss Mary
West
Miss Cobbie Mae Dean, who has
been entertained at a house party In
Franklin. Tenn, has gone to Chau-
tauqua, n. Y, where she viii be the
guest Of Mrs. Joel Dean.
One of the events Of the week was
the bridge party given by Miss Mar
garet Hamilton in honor of Miss
Eleanor LUstrat, of Athens, and Miss
Emily Arlington.
An al freSCO supper party was
given by the girls of the Picnic club
for Miss Ethel Mckay, Miss Eva
Powers guest.
Miss Marie Merriam gave a party
at which Miss Marion Wills, of Chat
tanooga; Miss Bessie Beggs, Of Chi
Cago, and Miss Mary Alice Brown, or
Thomasville, were the honor guests.
Miss Nena Hurt, of Virginia was
the honor guest at a bridge party
given by her hostess. Mrs d. w,
Curry.
Mrs. Haskins- Williams, Of Biz
mingham, entertained TWO tables OF
bridge this morning at her mothers
home. where she is a guest.
Mrs. Caldwell Porter is the guest
of Mrs. Habersham King in Atlanta.
Mrs. Will Graves, Misses Martha
and Jack Long, Sproull Graves and
Glover McGhee have gone to virgins
vile Beach.
Mrs. Seaborn Wright was the host
ess at dinner party for Miss Eleanor
Lustrat, Of Athens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
CLUB PERSONALS.

Mrs. w. D. Ellis, Jr., has had as
her guests this week at her mountain
home, Cherokee Cottage, at Tallulah
Falls the following young people:
Miss Adgate Ellis, Miss Marjory
Brown, Miss Laura Cobb HutChins, OF
Athens; Miss Margaret Grant, Miss
Bessie Jones, Miss Eula Jackson, Miss
Harriet Calhoun, and Messrs. Floyd
McRae, Bowie Martin, Edward Brown,
Jr., Marsh Adair, Arthur Clarke and
Edward Alfriend.
Mrs. Thomas B. Paine and her lit
tie daughter. Douglas Gay, will spend
the remainder of ire summer at
Greenbrier White Springs, in Virgin
ia, where they go every summer for
the gay season.
Mrs. Drury Powers, of Decatur, is
spending some time at st. Simons
Island. Mrs. Sara Branch OKeefe
will be a guest in the Powers home
during the absence of Mrs. Powers.
Mrs. John d. Burnett is with her
husband, Lieutenant Burnett at
Camp Perry, in Ohio, where the ma
tional match is on. She will be alb
sent until October.
Mrs. Roby Robinson, with her fam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Athens

" THENS. July 19.-Miss Mildred
"A Nell entertained Thursday morn
; ing at a sewing party. The
guests of honor We're Miss Gladys
Ronnell, Of Atlanta; Miss Louise Fal-
Iigant, of Savannah, and Miss Doro-
thy Dawes, Of Atlanta.
4 number of young people enjoyed
a swimming party at the alumni pool
Thursday evening.
Mrs. William F. Bradshaw, of Pa
6ucah, KY. and young son have re-
turned to their home after a visit to
CAPTAIN and Mrs. James White.
Judge A. J. Cobb and Miss Starkie
cobb are among the Athens visitors
at Mountain City
Miss Laura Cobb Hutchens is at
tending Miss Adgate Ellis house par
~ at Tallulah Falls.
Miss Elizabeth Talmage, Of New
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MISS BRADLEY TELLS OF
HER WORK HERE.

MISS MARGARET BRADLEY has
returned from Boston, where
she has been studying for two
years, and has assumed the RESPONSE
bic position recently filed with the
Associated Charities by Miss Minnie
Van Epps, whose marriage TO Robert
Hanson, Jr., changed her place of
residence.
Miss Bradley brings to her work
splendid technical training and an
enthusiasm that is necessary for sue
cess. She is young, cultured. and
loves the work which she has taken
up as a profession.
In Boston, Miss Bradley served a
year as voluntary worker in the Social
Service Department of the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital, and last
year she gave her entire time to a
course Of training in the School for
Social Workers
THE field in Atlanta is new to
me-" said Miss Bradley, who is an
Atlanta girl, although she has spent
many years studying in the East. but
l am getting into the atmosphere Of
the work nicely. The social service
work in the East is entirely different
from that in the South. There. our
work is done mostly among the for
eign element. Here it is different"
When a case IS reported to the As
ISOLATED Charities, II is the duty Of
the association to look into it and
render such assistance as is needed
If the applicant is worthy. There is
visiting to do medical attention to
be given. and other provision to
be made for the sick and destitute
All of this work comes under the di-
rectiOn of the head Of the associa-
ton, and Miss Bradley plays a most
important part in strengthening out
the tangles and making the machinery
of the Association work smoothly.
Miss Bradley is the daughter Of the
late Horace Bradley, the South's
most famous artist, who is promi-
nently connected with club work in
Atlanta, especially the welfare and
civic betterment work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Monroe

MONROE, July 19.-Mrs. Alfred
Stevens, of Jacksonville. is on
visit 10 her parents, Mr.. ami
Mrs. F. f. Novel;.
Mrs. Osmus j. ADAMS. Of Hoschton
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. ans
Mrs. II. II G. Preston.
Mrs Blinkly Of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs Charles w Felker
Misses Nellie BasWeu and May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
.CLUBWOMEN INTERESTED
IN KINDERGARTEN BILL.

ITLUBWOMEN of Georgia are deep
u ly interested in the kindergarten
bill that has recently been
brought before the Legislature. II
the bill should pass, it would make 1t
possible for any public school in the
state to provide a kindergarten train
ing for the children along with the
regular system of education.
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, who is the
mother of the free kindergarten
schools in Atlanta, said in behalf Of
the Dill. Many a child's life has
been ruined by injudicious manage
ment by wrong beginning of a mis-
guided teacher, and in behalf of he
child we plead for a chance to set
something better.
1T is a wonderful thing to see the
threefOld education Of the little child
as the teacher brings forth the games
and stories the constructive work IL
Illustrating these stories until the
childs brain begins to grasp the
thought, his little hands give shape to
the thought, and his inner conscious
ness responds with a Joy which makes
each day in the sChoolroom a delight
There are number of kindergar-
tens in Atlanta which have wrought
magic in the lives of the little chill
dren who have attended, and has
reached beyond that in bringing color
and a greater comprehension into the
minds of the mothers who have the
blessed privilege Of rearing and train
ing children.
Thursday afternoon large number
Of women and men interested in this
form of education as a beginning of
the child's education met at the State
Capitol and discussed the advantages
Of kindergartens as part of the regu-
lar school work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
CHAPTER TO RAISE SHAFT
TO MRS. BYRAN.

r HE Baron DeKalb Chapter,
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, at Charleston, are
raising funds for a monument for
Mrs. Mary Z. Bryan, the well-known
writer who died in that town several
weeks ago
Mrs. Bryan was one Of the South's
most popular writer's. For many
years Mrs. Bryan had resided at
Charleston and was identified with the
Baron DeKalb Chapter in the work Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Here Are Real Warm
Weather Comforts

little accessories that add greatly to the
vacation trip and help make life more
comfortable.
Riker's Violet Cerate, an ideal face
cream; contains no grease; delicately
scented with violets; very pure SOC jar
Riker's Cream of Roses, liquid face
powder for improving the complexion;
SOC bottle.
Biker's improved Cold Cream; never
grows rancid; delicately scented; two
sizes 25c and SOC Jar.
Riker's Deodor for perspiration, 25c
Headache Cologne; 25c.
Almond Meal 25c,
Antiseptis Dcodorant mouth wash; 25c
and SOC bottle.
Toilet Waters; delicate, but lasting
25e, soc and Sl00
First Floor, Main Aisle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
R. NJ. A. AUXILIARY GIVES
RECEPTION.

T thursday AFTERNOON the
Ladies' Auxiliary. r. NJ. A.
gave a beautiful reception to
the ut-going officers of the organiza-
ton. at the home Of Mrs. William Ell
lington, in Orme wood avenue.
The guests of honor were the retir-
ing officers and the newly elected off .
GERS.
The house was deliberately deco
rated with garden flowers. After a
brief business session an informal re-
ceptiOn with interesting games fol-
lowed. In the dining room from a
beautifully appointed table refresh
mente were served.
The retiring officers are: Mrs. Ed
Dawson president; Mrs. William e.
lington, vice president; Mrs. w l.
Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs
w. NJ. Gill. recording secretary: Mrs
VIII Fuller treasurer and Mrs. More
land. auditor
The reception committee In charge
Of the entertainment to the retiring
officers was Mrs. Roy Wilheidt, Mrs
J. Culver, Mrs William Ellington and
Mrs. Bayliss Clark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

remainder of the summer at Toxaway.
in North Carolina.
The little son of Mrs. William Per-
kerson, who has been very i'll of
typhoid fever in Fourth street. is i'm
proving rapidly. Mrs. Perkerson will
leave for the mountains of North Car
DINA as soon as James the boy, is
able to travel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

MISS MARGARET BRADLEY has
returned from Boston, where
she has been STUDYING for two
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-29
MRS. BARTHOLOMEW HAYES.

Sincere regret is expressed throughout
this community at the death, which &C.
Cured last Wednesday, OF Mary Reagan,
widow of Bartholomew Hayes, at her
home on Oak street, at the age of seventy
six years and one month.
Mrs. Hayes had been in poor health for
some time, bat her death was wholly I'M
expected. She was born in Ireland, and
came this county when young.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes were born five
children three boys and two girls, OF
whom Margaret H., of this city, survives.
She was woman OF high character, de :
voted to her home and friends, devout
member of the Catholic church.
She was tenderiy cared for throughout
her illness by her daughter, whose devo-
ton to her beloved mother was I'M
bounded, and who hes the. heartfelt SYM
pathy of a wide circle OF stqusintsnces in
her irreparabie loss.
The funeral was at 9 a. m. Friday at st.
Joseph's church, Rev. p. F. Flanagan of =
floating. The pail bearers were NJ. j.
Drummey, Michael Linnehan, ]. w.
Coughlin and William Harrington. In
terment was at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-29
NORTHEAST HARRoR.

Rev. j. N. Walker, OF Somesville, ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. N. b. Rogers
Sunday.
b. w. Dyer is in Boston for brief visit
Miss Pauline Morrison, of Bar Harbor,
visited friends here last week.
The directors OF the Neighborhood
house have been very fortunate in secur-
ing Rev. Mr.. Kempton, OF Cambridge,
Mass, to give an illustrated lecture at the
house on Feb. IS Many recall with
pleasure Mr.. Kempton's excellent lecture
on Eyangeline, about five years ago. This
time he will lecture on another of Long
fellows poems.
Monday evening, Feb. 8, "Jess Pugh q
Co.. will be the attraction at the Neigh
hood house, coming from the Redpath
bureau as the second In q series Of en-
tertainments. MIR. Pugh, as a baritone
soloist and as a dramatic reader, has
gained wide and favorable recognition.
The other members of the company are
Miss Clarissa Max, . professional vio-
linist, and Miss Eima Kinnison, q brill
liant soprano and pianist. The program
will consist OF baritone solos, soprano
solos, vocal duets, dramatic and humor-
GUS readings, piano numbers, violin solos
and enssmble numbers.
Jan. "a. x.