Newspaper Page Text
NOBLEWOMENIN
MP PEN DUEL!
■ I
' I .
Lady Paget. American Girl, and
Countess of Aberdeen Clash i.
Over Turkey Trot Episode.
i
DI'BLIN. Sept. 20. —The Countess of ('
Aberdeen and Lady Arthur Paget have '
had a due! with sharp-pointed pens. I
Bui the daughter of Dudley Coutts. the .
banker, first I .ord Tweedmouth, and the, 1
daughter of the late Paran Stevens, of |
y ( ,„ York, met with the exquisite po- ■
I’jteness of the old duelists.
I.ady Paget was Minnie Stevens, of; 1
X„ v> York. While Lady Paget con- !
tributes most liberally to charities she;
■ever has devoted much of her time to'
t h<m She is as popular in society in
Publin. Paris and London as in New,
York ;
There had been no love lost between
the fat: combatants. The Countess of |
wrote I.adv Paget not long:
ago asking her to take an active part in '
that tin** chn-ity the Woman's Na-,
tlona Health association.
Turkey Trot Causes Trouble.
Lady Paget rept'ed with a subscrip
tion. but regretted deeply that her
'ameness caused by an accident in an ‘
elevator would prevent her taking any I
further part in the work. Lady Aber- j
been had another pet scheme, the |
Bankers club.” and she tried hard but
vainly to interest I.ady Paget in that |
alto
Lady Paget gave a ball in the com-I
modious rooms of the Royal hospital j
here during horse show week recently. !
and there was some joyous, but gave-j
ful, dancing. Then Lord and Lady |
Aberdeen gave a ball at the Viceregal |
Lodge, which is always a very solemn :
function, indeed, for. since the viceroy ,
directly represents the king, a ball at ;
the Viceregal Lodge is equivalent to a;
court function at Buckingham palace. I
Bui its solemnity was shattered by j
some misguided guest who insisted on
dancing a modified turkey trot. Fur-j
ther. these persons violated all Vice- i
regal etiquette by applauding and de- :
manding encores of the popular num- [
hers. I
Rumor had it that some American '
friends of Lady Paget who had been 1
her house guests during the horse sho v
week were those who had danced
«t ang - dances and noisily demand- d
more of them.
Certain It Wasn't Americans.
It reached the ears of Lady Paget
The whisper tired her American blood
arc 1 she wrote to Lady Aberdeen an ‘
►xremelj pointed and extremely polite
< “ Sir- a.-su ed the Vicereine that
t simply impossible that any
tnorican—more than impossible that
nne of her friends—should have vio- |
atei! etiquette; should have indulged ;
n even a modified turkey trot or ao-.
t'ianded as if he or she were in a music [
hall.
And le apology, the amende honor-I
’hie. came quickly Lady Aberdeen
sent a -eply to Lady Paget which any
body hut I.ady Paget would call "gra- I
clous."
"I neve: gave any credence to ru- ■
mo:-. wrote Lady' Aberdeen. “My ex- [
perience lias been that, in matters of I
etiquette, Americans spare no pains to
Acquaint themselves with the correct i
procedure of what 1, for one. have al-|
ways strongly deprecated—has conti ib- I
uted to the sad deterioration of man- :
tiers among some of our younger folk." <
rioting marks car
STRIKE IN SUPERIOR:
MAY ASK FOR TROOPS
SI PERIOR, AVIS., Sept. 20.—Follow- i
*ng rioting last night by 10,000 persons
n which street cars were demolished i
end police and strike-breakers injured. !
"ty and county officials today are con-
O| ing and a request for troops is ex- [
The riot grew out of the local I
•treet car strike.
The rioting followed a parade by the :
‘•bikers. A< the parade reached the |
downtown section a street car manned:
’ ike-hi oaks is came into view. A’
' L ey of stones broke every window in [
he car. The motorman and conductor!
emained at their posts for a few mo- I
then sought refuge under the
’eats
ii- police automobile was hXirried to'
'cane. Stones were hurled at it. '
wind shield was b oken and the [
upants of the car bruised.
"Tien the auto withdrew the car was I
emolished. Rioting continued until ,
f midnight. Other cars were de
ishecl. tracks were torn up at sev
points. and an unsuccessful as- j
whs made on the car barns.
PISTOL DROPS FROM
POCKET OF A JUROR:
REPORT STIRS COURT
HAZLEHI RST. GA.. Sept. 20.—A
i time after a traverse jury retired 1
" jury ropin here today to reach 1
, ” ‘ in «i ca&e a loud report came
"r.m the room.
■ u>a-rior Court Judge <'. B. Conyers;
-• d a bailiff to make an investiga- .
, ' !1 - I he bailiff entered th- room and:
that a ois ol had dumped from j
’ pocket of one of the jurors and [
■ 'list haiged. not striking any one or
any o.her damage further than
, the I eive jurors a genuine i
i ■ ■ j . 11 turned to the court room. 1
sear< hing” for the origin of the i
' report, and it is doubtful if the;
-■ ::as learned the facts yet.
Mad DOG TRAVELS 50
MILES IN SINGLE DAY
'' ' GA.. Sept. 20 •'• ’iis'ti’ 1
**•'. cl tpnient created here h <la.'
by the appearance of a mad
, Ptrei'ts. biting all ibe dogs that •
n the wi'-i \ part) In automobiles
yrgtins followed and killed tb.c dog.
fi , f ' ;nd that the eanitr belonged t<*
’ > man. nO niltM h a aj. and had
•ne only the day before.
COLUMBUS MAN WHO
LEFT WIFE IS HELD AS
BIGAMIST IN VIRGINIA
LYNCHBURG, VA.. Sept. 20. E. H.
Nunnally, arrested here on a charge
of bigamy', has been held for the ac
tion of the grand jury at the October
term of the corporation court. Nunnal
ly is now in jail as a result of bail be
ing denied him.
He is alleged to have married Miss i
•Toe Hall in 1901 at Cordova. Ala. Alov. >
Ing later to Columbus, Ga.. he left her I
two years ago. it is alleged, coining to I
Virginia.
Last September he became acquaint
ed with .Miss Essie May Law. daughter'
ot .1. y. Laa, of this city, and they
were married last March 5.
When arraigned in court, Nunnally:
aomlt.cd trial lie bad been living w’tii
his til3l wife ir tgularly for some time!
before coming 10 Lynchburg.
Hie s< ond Mrs. Nunnally, a n<
strip of a girl, deviored iha; su most. •
assured!} soil’d not have married Nun
nally had she known he had anoi'ici
w ify u j\ :ng. A> she left court she hand
ed him a bundle slothing and with
a smile him gi;od-i»\e.
\ A** C > gjy drtj 's ■'
Vi > ifio
/./ m
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ft
Al tup. Miss Henrietta Masseling
■leHini" hep tin! - fi it-nds an In
dian <ti>t” . I l'-‘ children are.
[ left to right, Isabelle Breiten
biieher, Lneilie Breitenbiu-her and
[Thelma Milhr. Below, deeply
interested in a legend of the red
[men. Little Isabelle Breiten
: bueher listening to a favorite
i st on.
T. H>S M
IN HOME STATE
i
Says Commoner Is Trying to
Give False Impression to Re
lations With Harriman.
i
■—
i HOLDREGE. NEBR.. Sent 20.-
j Colonel Roosevelt renewed his attack
| upon William .1. Bryan today in his
[invasion of Nebraska'. At Denver last ;
■night the ex-president declared that ;
! Mr. Bryan is trying to give a mislead- ’
■ ing impression as to the visit of E. H ■
, Harriman at the white house in 1904.
i "I have nothing to conceal about Mr. I
i Harriman’s visit," said Colonel Roose
i velt. today. ".Mr. Bryan insinuates thai
• Mr. Hairimtjn came to see me because
I I wanted him to contribute to the cam- i
| paign fund. Now, if 1 had wanted that >
i 1 would not have written to him what '
I wanted to see him about could wait I
| just tis well until after election. If It.
! was money 1 wanted for the campaign '
II would have written that. 1 wished to i
| see him before election. If a man is
! honorable after what I have said about
I this, he will not go about repeating
what Mr. Bryan has said, and if any
man does repeat it, 1 shall pay no at
tention to him. He will be unworthy
of notice."
| Roosevelt has a hard two days of
• campaigning before him in Bryan's own
-rate. Tonight he speaks at Omaha
land starts again tomorrow at Hast
) ings.
Moosers Win Fight
For Party Emblem
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-—The Bull
| Moosers have won tiaelr first skirmish
lin Illinois in theii fight for a "party
J circle" on the November ballots. The
I Cook county election commission lias
1 granted titat right to the Moosers in he
I county. Leaders of the party, say this
' means that a separate column and a
I party emblem will be granted for the
state and congressional tickets
Have you rooms, apartments,
houses, etc., for rent? “The
Georgian's Rent Bulletin'' will
surely rent them for you. 1
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1912.
EPITAPH ACCUSING
TWO SONS IS LIKELY
TO CAUSE LAWSUIT
APPLETON, WIS., Sept. 20.—George
Scott today declared his intention of
beginning a novel suit against the par
ents of Laura Freeman, eight years old.
who was shot and killed, accidentally by ;
a shotgun in the hands of Guy and !
Jacob Scott, smwil sous of the former
! The suit, according to Scott, will be to '
; have removed the following inscription
placed by the child's parents on her •
| gravestone in the cemetery at Martin,
near here:
"Laura lies in this grave and lot.
She was shot by Guy and Jakie Scott.'
A bitter legal tight is forecast. .
V
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Johnson, Fatigued,
Cancels Day’s l our
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 20.—After a
conference early this morning with
State Chairman Edwin M. Lee. of the
Progressive party. Governor .Johnson,
lof California. decided to cancel the
; speaking trip scheduled for him today
■ through the north and central part of
| the state. He was th have spoken at
Noblesville, Kokomo. Marion, Anderson
land intermediate towns. Mr. Johnson
will go direct from Indianapolis to Cin
cinnati early this afternoon. The cause
of the abrupt change in plans was that
the governor was almost exhausted by
the hard schedule carried out yester
day and felt that he could not make the
entire itinerary without putting him
self in such a physical condition that
he could not do justice in Ohio.
The governor found 5,000 people
I waiting at Tomlinson hall when he ar
rived at 9 o’clock last night and ad
dressed them for one hour.
LAD CAUGHT TRYING
TO CUT MAN’S POCKET
| GADSDEN, ALA., Sept. 20. Marshall
' Mashburn, aged 12 years, tn police court
I was held to the action of the grand jury
lon a charge of picking pockets. The boy
I was arrested following an attempt to cut
a pocket from the trousers of I. Ziger,
who was attending a tent show, on the
previous night the pocket was cut from
the trousers of Tax Collector Gallant and
sl4 securq I
Mr. Buxines Man or Woman Aren't
you on a sharp lookout for competent help
of all kinds? You know that it is good
business policy to get live wires with you.
Let us -all rout attention to the ’'Situa
tions Wanted” columns of The Georgian
I lime ih where you have a chance to select
j l.e best help that can he had i n the mar-
I ket. These people that advertise can
‘ furnish you the best of reference s So
from now on read ’he ’'Situation Wanted
1 .oliinnis of The Georgia and get the ne'p
that will be of the most service to you.
t
Wondrous Tales Carry Kiddies to Land of Myth
STORY MOUR IS POPULAR
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FORTIFIED STRIKERS
REFUSE TO RECEIVE
ENVOYS OF PEACE
BINGHAM. ITAII. Sept. 2n. Aimed [
miners still waited quietly behind their i
trenches today at the entrance of the
copper and silver mines near here,
while Governor Spry and members of
the state board of conciliation and ar- I
bitration considered with Sheriff Sharp j
the next move that should be made in
the strike which has thrown fi.ooo men j
into Idleness.
The militia may be ordered out by
night unles- the inineis a e willing to
listen to the proposition lo arbitrate.
President Moy< :. of the Western b’ed
eratiori of .Miners, believes the men will
listen to arguin' nt and that tin diffi
culties can be adjusted. The miners,
however, hate i fused to listen to Moy
er or to the officers of the union and
have not allowed any messenger to en
ter theli stronghold. Those who hav<
tried to make th dr way up lo the ean
*nn to the mini ent ranee.- hate been
stopped with bullets.
BOSTWICK HALL OF
NORTH GEORGIA A.C.
BURNED; LOSS $5,000
I>A IILX >N E< JA, GA | • 20 Bost wick
hall, an office building Built In IS!'? and
, presented to the North Georgia Agrieul
l tural college by .1. H Bostwick, of Boston.
. burned this morning as a result of de
fective wiring No other buildings were
injured.
School work was continued today with
i out Interruption Most of the library
was saved.
, The damage is about SIO,OOO and in-
1 surance su,uoo.
Indian Legends Enthrall Tiny
Youngsters While Older Ones
Hear of Chaucer.
Atlanta children have turned their
minds and thoughts to the land of |
j myth with the return of the enjoyable
m • -ry-telling' hour at tm Carnegie li
| brary. On Wednesday .11 ternoons Miss
Hmim-tti Masselllnv. the story-teller, I
.•muse- and instiucts young Atlanta at
he Anne Wallace branch of the libra- I
r. on Luckie street; on l-’riday after- j
toons at tin main library on t'arnegi*
way.
I*'or the little boys and girls who
eiustc. a ound het chair to the number
• f several seme and iiaton. wide-eyed.
.ml with eliilcish terror sometimes, she
■■'is ttorits of t ’•■ American Indians.
Si im- of them ar.- stories* of actual fig
ures among the i. a men and again of
'he heroes of theii mytho' >gy.
Older children ar. told 'he familiar
I al'i* rbu > Tales, " but M«« Massell
ing says she does -not try to (pro
nounce the words in the way in which
1 'haticer spelled them.
• he Atneilcan Indian stories will re
, cour t at first much of t ie mythology '
told long ago by medicine men of wan- •
• dering tribes to the voting warriors. I
Many ot the original legends which!
. American poets have made famous in I
, prose and po. try will be told. Then !
[tales of the first American settlers will!
Ibe recounted and the little children.!
I who go to bed every night confident in I
I 'he thought that their home Is safe-
guarded against almost any pcsslbh |
[ harm, will learne of the children of the
I original settlers who often were
I : Patched from a blazing cabin and
I rushed Imo the stockade fort to pre
vent their being scalped. Indian war
! i iors and heroes will be introduced in
'th se stories. Most of the Indian war
riors told of are those who fought
against the New England settlers and
the Dutch who first settled where New
York city now stands.
England’s first national poet will be
appreciated by young Atlanta before
they reach the high s -bool ag*-. for the I
stories for the older children dealing I
with Chaucer’s tales are to be made
simple enough forth. children to un
derstand. and yet will not be told so as
to cause a loss of interest.
At the sei ond story-telling today
at the main library- several score
of children attended each sec
tion, and as the cool days come on and
less <d' summer’s pleasures earn be en
joyed. the attendance is expected to
become larger than ever before. The
I story hour for the little children begins
at 3:30 o'clock, ami the tales for the
older children at I o’clock.
WOMEN IN PACT TO
CUT COST OF MEAT
CINCINNATI. If*. Foil! ounces
of rnoHt a <ia > until prices go down is
the maximum for each member of the
UiniilF" connected with the i loiinwh <■<
Co-» »pf ra i Ivr lea gm
Smh was the league's announcement
loda>.
RESTORE »HAIR '
ID HfflllL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage, a
Simple Remedy for Dandruff,
Falling, Faded, Gray Hair.
The old idea of using Sage for dark- '
ening th. hair is again coming ini
vogue. (>ur grandmothers had dark, |
glossy hair at seventy-five, while our j
mothers are gray before they are fifty. I
our grandmothers kept their hair soft l
and glossy with a "Sage Tea." which
also restored the natural color.
i'n objection to using such a prep- [
atntion was the trouble of making it. |
I'h s objection has lii-qi overcome bj I
the Wirth Chemical Company of New ;
York, who ha- [dared on the market a i
supt-rioi ep.-; ration of Sage, combineit i
with Sulphur and other valuable rente- :
dies for dandruff, itching scalp, and !
thin. weak, falling hair.
The beauty of the hair depends more .
on Its r* -b, even shading than anything ;
else. Don’t have dry. hatsh faded hair, i
when a simple, harmless remedy will I
br'ng hack the color in a few days; and
don't be tormented with dandruff, itch- ;
ing scalp and loose, failing hairs. I
Wyeth’s S’ig< and Sulpiiur Hair Rem
edy wi'i quickly correct these troubles, 1
and give color, strength and beauty to
[your hair.
Get a tifty-cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to your
own satisfaction. All druggists sell it.
under guarantee that the money will be
tefunded if the remedy is not exactly
its represented.
t Advertisement, i
GMS BEAUTIFUL, HW M
ffPMHSmffIERINE
Destroys dandruff—Stops falling hair—Cleans and in
vigorates your scalp- Delightful dressing.
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; eoft. lustrous, fluffy,
iiaii and tree from I'arblruff, is mere
ly a nt.itfcr of using a little I>n mleriiie.
It is easy ami inex [lensfve to have
nice, roll ha'.r ami lots of it. Just get
a » t bottle of Knowlton's Dande-
I ribe now - alt drug stores recommend II
> —apply a It: th as directed ami within
| len mill:.. I tere will be an appear-
I anee of a b .in tanee. freshness, tluffiness
[ md i" arable glosß ami lustof
| mol. tr . .’>» mi will, you can not find a
I 11 '"' 1 "I mindrulT or fading hair, but
I lour real .-urto-ise will be after about
< Ad vert i
feel shaki. bilious, headachy or
CONSTIPATED? TAKE CfiSCAHETS
Sics head.-tehes! Always trace_thein
to lazi liver, delayed, fermenting food
in the how. Is or u sick stomach. Poi
sonous, ior.stipatt-il m. tier, gases and
I Hile generated .in the bowels, instead of
being eat r ed out of the system, is re
absorbed mio the blood. When this
I poison rea -hes the delicate brain tissue
i it < au- -s i < 'tig -st ion and that d nil. sick -
j elltng he;. <i,iell. .
< :iscai- i- ii-inove the cause by sllmu
j luting the lii.-r, making the bile end
constipation poison move on and out of
CABWY CATHARTIC.
10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE
'•4wi ' ALSO2S 8c 50 CENT BOXES •
(Advertisement •
■BMRr*mmsm«aißMma^uaHKjaßaMaa4MajMMßMhMaMM«MßMnMaßMMasM ■■■ mmbmmw
/STORE will be closed to
! morrow until six P. M. ac
: count
HOLIDA Y
MaWMHKMKM<UNr«IK!U3BBr«aUV.«aunnM«'UMMM*M»aHMnQMBBMBM
\J7ILL BE OPEN from six until
YV ten P. M.
Eiseman Bros. U nc -)
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
Most Wholesome and Nutritious
. At W ,
BAKING POWDER.]
w ——’Ew —ir.-.' —
▼ H>
Puts back in exact proportion the necessary, health-sus
taining phosphates that flour is deprived of in
None better at any price. Try it.
Sold by all good Grocer*. Insist on having it.
v *
The higheat point of woman’s haj>-
pinesa is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the motber-to
: be is often fearful of nature’s ordeal
aud shrinks from the suffering inci
dent to its consummation. But for
! nature’s ills and discomforts nature
; provides remedies, and in Mother's
: Friend is to be found medicine of
i great value to every expectant mother.
:It is an emulsion for external
[ application, composed of ingredients
j which act with beneficial and sooth
i ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended ti>
prepare the system for the crisis, and
i thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
! ing through which the mother usually
: passes. The regular use of Mother's
i Friend will repay any mother in the
j comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother’s Friend
is for sale at »
pj ?.r°T. uifillitrslnena
' free book for z ,
; expectant moth-
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
If you need help, Georgian
Want Ads will get the right per
son for the place.
two weeks’ use when you will see new
hair fine .ini’ downy nt first— yes—but
really new hair—sprouting out all over'
yout scalp Danderine is, we believe,
tiie only sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy sculp, and
it never falls to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully’
dra.v it through your hair—taking one
small strand at a time. Your ha’r will
be sort, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments —a delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this.
isernent. >
the bowels The effect Is almost In
stantaneous. Ladies whose sensitive
organisms ate especially prone to sick
headaches need not suffer, for they can
be quickly cured by Cascarets. One.
taken tonight Wil straighten you out by
morning -a 10-cent box will keep your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and make you feel
bright and cheerful for months. Chil
dren need I'asearets, too—they love
them because they taste good and never
gripe or sicken.
3