Newspaper Page Text
/-SCIENCE CURED
ME--IMBFL HITE
Actress Physicians Said Could
Not Recover, Able to Watch
Husband Play Ball.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—Mabel Hite,
who, as theatrical audiences through
out the country know, is the wife of
Mike Donlin, told a reporter yesterday
afternoon of some of “the wonderful
things that have happened" to her since
a dark day in the early summer when
her doctors told her that in avers- short
- time she would die.
Miss Hite had Just finished a per
formance at the Alhambra on .Tune 10
last when she became so ill that she
was removed at once to a sanitarium.
On Tune 11 Mies Hite underwent an
abdominal operation. A day or two
later Broadway learned, on the author
ity of the surgeons as well as of a
prominent physician, that Miss Hite
had no chance of recovery.
Miss Hite’s friends were told each
day as they made inquiries at the
sanitarium that there was no hope at
all for her. Within a short time
Broadway took it for granted that she
would not live through the summer.
Able to Attend Sall Game.
But when Mike Donlin. now right
fielder for the Pittsburgs. stepped to the
plate at the Polo grounds in the first
Inning of the game one day last week
there wasn’t a more enthusiastic ap
plauder among the thousands whoop
ing things up for the one-time Giant
than Miss Hite.
The doctors. Miss Hite said, had been
telling her family and her theatrical
friends early in the summer that there
was no hope ‘for her. but all the time,
of course, they tried to offer her as
much hope as possible. But one day
they told her, too. she says, that she
had only a very short time to live.
“So I turned to God.” she- said in
simple fashion. There was no doubting
the sincerity of voice and manner. “I
turned to God just as 1 suppose, I hope,
we all do. For almost two months I
haven't taken any medicine and '
haven't let a doctor come near me.
Sings Hymns Now.
"That little verse over there on the
wall all by itself has done more for me
than all the doctors. Somebody sent If
tn me; I don't know who, and I read
ft a number of times and 1 said to
( /i COMPLETE CLOTHING STORER
—New Millinery: have you seen the latest
models? Our millinery department is ready to .
serve you in the best possible way.
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THAT NEW SUIT
—The smart cutaway and frock models; mannish
mixtures, wide wale suitings, "cheviots, serges and
broadcloths; all the new colorings - sl2 to $35
Men: that new fall suit is awaiting you. Guaran
teed qualities, hand-tailored garments - sl2 to S3O
A new soft hat? Os course. Take your pick of
these 1912 shapes .... $1.50 up
Cash or convenient payments.
ASKIN & MARINE
——CO-
78 Whitehall Street
COMPLETION OF NEW
BROWNS MILL ROAD
CELEBRATED AT ’CUE
The completion of the new Browns
Mill road by the county forces was
celebrated yesterday afternoon by a
barbecue at the country home of D. B.
Jackson, about four miles out the new
drive. The host and his son, M. O.
Jackson, of the Southern Bell Tele
phone Company, entertained about 100
guests. Among them were the county
commissioners, officials and office em
ployees of the telephone company and
newspaper men.
The elder Mr. Jackson came to At
lanta from Morgan county, his old
home, about two years ago and bought
a large tract of land on the Browns
.Mill road. He has become a loyal and
enthusiastic Fulton county man since
then and proved himself a master of
dispensing hospitality.
CENTRAL PASSENGER MEN
CONFERRING AT SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH. GA.. Sept. 27.—Represen
tatives of the passenger department of
the Central of Georgia railway are in Sa
vannah for a conference with J. C. Haile,
general passenger agent, and J. Fred Rob
inson. assistant general passenger agent.
W. B. Clements, city passenger agent.
Savannah: W. H. Fogg, division passenger
agent, Atlanta: .1. W. Blount, division
passenger agent, Macon; L. W. Keith,
traveling passenger agent. Birmingham;
W. TV. Hackett, traveling passenger
agent. Augusta: T. R. Jones, traveling
passenger agent. Albany; H. R. McLean,
commercial agent. Athens; George R.
Wright, commercial agent. Montgomery,
and W. E. Stewart, commercial agent,
Chattanooga, are attending
myself that God would make me well.”
The little card with the illuminated
quotation runs:
“In quietness and in confidence shall
be your strength.”
Her mother, Mrs. Elsie Hite, for a
long time has been interested in Chris
tian Science, and during Miss Hite's
illnesses last winter and especially aft
er she was operated upon in June. Mrs.
Hite tried to influence the actress to
give up the surgeons and physicians
and all medicines. Miss Hite would not
do so, however, until the doctors told
her that her illness was necessarily
fatal Miss Hite then replaced the
doctors and nurses with a Christian
Science nurse.
It is a serious-minded comedienne
who tells you now of how- she began
about two weeks ago to “go out” on
Broadway twice a day. Her voice seems
now to be as strong as ever it was, and
when she sings she ignores the popular
Broadway sohgs with which she used
to entertain her visitors and sings in
stead a hymn that she has grown to
like.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FK! DAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1912.
PRESIDENT’S DAUGHTER
JOINS HUNTING CLUB
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Miss Helen Taft, the president's daughter, an excellent
horsewoman, has become a member of the fashionable Myopia
Hunt club, of Beverly, Mass. The photograph shows her
mounted on her favorite horse.
Miss Taft Spends Many Happy
Days at the Myopia Chase
Now.
BOSTON, Sept. 27.—Miss Helen Taft,
daughter of the president, who with sev
eral friends recently returned from a long
vacation tour throughout the West, is
today a member of the Myopia Hunt
club, the exclusive hunting set at Bev
erly, Mass., where her father and mother
are spending the summer.
An expert horsewoman, Miss Taft is
having the time of her life, as her friends
declared, following the hounds on long
chases through . Essex county's hills.
Miss Taft recently gained prominent no
tice as an equestrienne, whep she rode in
an exhibition hunt of the Myopia club,
at lhe Essex County Agricultural fair.
Miss Taft rides side saddle, having
often declared that she believed straddle
riding by women to be extremely vulgar.
Her mount Is an exceptionally good horse,
and she has little trouble in making the
jumps with ease.
DEPOSED POSTAL CLERK
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS
SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 27.—E. J. Sey
mour, timekeeper at the Savannah post
office. now under suspension following
charges made by him against Postmaster
Marcus S. Baker. Jr., and other officials,
and the filing of counter charges against
himself, has been placed In nomination
for congress from the First district by a
sub-commfttee of the Republican execu
tive committee of the district. The nomi
nation came from the regular or Taft
wing of the party. Seymour, ft Is under
stood, will accept the nomination and
make the race. He will oppose Congress
man Charles G. Edwards.
ARRANGES FOR FUNERAL
OF LIVING WIFE, FLEES
SIOUX CITY. IOWA, Sept. 27,—When
Mrs. Lloyd Wilder learned her husband
had arranged with the undertaker for
her funeral and had ordered a "Rest in
Peace” floral emblem from the florist,
she told the police Wilder has fled.
SHIP LINE TO HAMBURG.
SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 27—Direct
service between Savannah and Hamburg
is soon to be inaugurated by the Ham
burg-American Steamship company. The
sailing schedule has not yet been an
nounced, but it is expected the first
steamer will arrive at this port before
many weeks. The company has appoint
ed Williamson * Rauers agents for the
line in Savannah.
SHOP TALK |
Miss Pear! Hardy has sold her mil
linery business, third floor Hillyer
building, to Miss Lelsg and is now in
New York at Seventh street and Fifth
avenue.
“Our millinery opening this season
has been the most successful we have
ever had," said Mr. Higgins, of Smith
* Higgins, the big Peters street de
partment store. "From the opening
day this department of our store has
been crowded and our sales have been
unusually large."
The Chapman-McNair Company has
not had a formal opening in its new and
commodious department store at 155-
157 Edgewood avenue, but is in posi
tion to serve the trade with new and
up-to-date goods at prices the cheap
rent of this section justifies.
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.—The fol
lowing army orders have been issued:
• 'apt. James H. Greeves, Third cav
alry, from Army War college, this city,
to proper station.
Capt. Charles S. Lincoln, Second in
fantry, to Honolulu.
Capt H. Bell King. First infantry,
Army War college, to Honolulu.
• ’apt. Thomas W. Baraugh. Twenty
eighth to Twenty-ninth infantry.
• apt. Frank B. Hawkins, from Twen
ty-ninth to Twenty-seventh infantry.
First Lieutenant Frederick Mears,
from First to Fifteenth cavalry.
First Lieutenant Jonathan W. Wain
wright. from Fifteenth to First cav
alry.
See Nat Goodwin in Oliver
Twist at the Forsyth.
BLEASE LIKELY TO BE
DECLARED NOMINEE
BY THE COMMITTEE
ANDERSON, S. C„ Sept. 27.-Cole
L. Blease will probably be declared
the nominee for governor of South
Carolina next Tuesday when the state
executive committee meets in Columbia.
The fraud investigation In this coun
ty, where the greatest amount was al
leged, has fallen flat. At the meeting
of the investigating committee late
yesterday afternoon only 7fk repeaters
were alleged and it was found that all
save fifteen of these showed men of the
same name In different parts of the
county. Affidavits are being made-to
day about the other fifteen.
In Greenville specific instances of
fraud could not be named. The back
bone of the fraud investigation, Blease
men claim, has been broken.
John T. Duncan’s charge that Ira
Jones spent SIOB,OOO in the election has
not been proven, but efforts in a spe
cific instance of the use of money in
this county by Jones Is being probed
today.
COLUMBUS MINISTER TO
GO TO CHURCH IN MACON
COLUMBUS. GA.. Sept. 27.—Rev,
Robert C. Gran berry, pastor of Rose
Hill Baptist church, in this city, has
tendered his resignation as pastor of
the church, to take effect October 3-,
to accept a call extended him to the
Tattnall Square Baptist church at Ma
con.
Rev. Mr. Cranberry Is one of the
foremost young Baptist ministers in
the state. The Tattnall Square church
is attended by the teachers and stu
dents of Mercer university.
Arrangements have already been
completed for Mr. Cranberry to fill the
pulpit of the late Charles H. Spurgeon
in London next summer, while he is
taking his summer vacation.
“Correct Dress for Men”
First of Your
Fall Things
ought to be a
STETSON HAT
THAT is where well
dressed men begin.
Drop in and see how yoi
like yourself in the new
Fall styles of STETSON
HATS. Get the feel of
these fine Hats on your
head.
Stetson, Soft Hats
and Derbies
$3.50 to $5.00
We are showing the great
est line of $2.00 and $3.00
Hats in Atlanta,
ESSIG BROS. CO.
■ “Correct Dress for Men”
26 Whitehall St.
U. S. ULTIMATUM
SENT TO MADERO
Peace and Safety for Foreign
ers Must Be Restored at
Qnce, It Says.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.—That a
note from the United States govern
ment amounting virtually to an ulti
matum has been served upon President
Madero, calling for the restoration of
order within a reasonable length of
time, was a. report generally circulated
here today. It was this note, it is be
lieved, which inspired President Ma
dero to demand an appropriation of
$10,000,000 or an authorization for a
loan to stamp out the revolution In all
parts of Mexico. While the United
States embassy here will not reveal the
nature of the document, nevertheless it
is admitted that a note from Washing
ton has been submitted to the Mexican
government within the last few days.
From a semi-official source it is
learned that the note demands Impera
tively that attacks upon Americans and
destruction of property owned by
Americans must cease at once. A time
limit, it is said. Is set when tranquil
lity must be restored and the country
made safe for foreigners and foreign
Interests.
Penalty for failure on the part of
President Madero Is reported to mean
forfeiture of the support of the United
States, particularly in the prevention of
smuggling of arms across the interna
tional border line for use by insurrec
tos.
Adee Denies
Ultimatum
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.— Acting
Secretary of State Adee today said
when asked If the United States had
issued an ultimatum to Madero
government concerning the Immediate
ending of revolts In Mexico:
“No such note has been Issued here.
About two weeks ago the state depart
ment drew the attention of Mexico to
the deplorable condition Immediately
south of the border at)d the Mexican
government has been doing everything
In its power since Jhen to better condi
tions.
"Reports from all sections of Mexico
today with the exception of Vera Crua
indicate that the situation is very much
improved and there is absolutely no
necessity for an ultimatum of any kind
from this government."
See Nat Goodwin in Oliver
Twist at the Forsyth.
| EXTRAORD IN AR Y |
I special!
I OFFER I
I FOR NEXT WEEK H
We have just received K
fig an extraordinary large r|
0 shipment of best standard K
I makes of gold-filled
frames and mountings |;|'
. J that regularly sell at I
I $4.00 and $3.00 that we I '
r?l will fit to your eyes with lij
| S stock lense at one dollar. I
I $5.00 GOLD I
I Filled Glasses I
S| .00
I Expert H
Opticians ■
In Charge 1
An opportunity for school |h|
children.
COLUMBIAN I
OPTICAL I
STORE I
81 Whitehall St. |
YOUTH. SUSPECTED OF
THEFTS, KILLS HIMSELF
CORNELIA, GA., Sept. 27. —Mack
Barker, sixteen years old, committed
suicide one mile from here late yes
terday afternoon. He had been sus
pected of several petty thefts from
stores here. The town marshal, while
searching for him. heard a pistol shot
in a deserted house near by. He in
vestigated and found the youth dying
with a pistol wound in his temple.
STOMACH SOUR ANO FULL OF CAS?
GOT INDIGESTION? HERE’SAGURE
Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid or eructations of undigested foocL
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its speed in regulating upset stomachs, it
is the surest, quickest and. most certain remedy In the whole world, and, be
sides, it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—
they know now it is needless to have a bad stomach.
/I H PAPE’S 1
3 DIAPEPSIN 1 ra®
MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS
JM FEEL FINE IN FJVE MINUTES. /
MJ/CURES INDIGESTION, DVHtwp«nt
t W SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN.
LARGE 50 CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE.
Dr. E. G. Griffin’s i&EL.
CtE Scientific) Equipment
Piinlen Dental Ways
Set Teeth.. $5.00
Delivered Day Ordered.
vWjSBMWSEfflnfw 22K Gold Crowns .. $3.00
Perfect Bridge Work.. UJO
Phone 1708. Lady Attendant
Over Brown & Allen Drug Store— Whitehall
' 1 '"l!'""" - ■” ■■■IHIIII
Special Saturday Prices in
Notions, Etc.—First Floor
BGood afiflortment of Lace and
Fancy Rufflings; fine
qualities, yard faOC
The latest fads and fancies in
Ladies’ Novelty Neck
wear, each LvC
Hafr Nets and Tubes. 4
Special Saturday, eachlQ
Fairy Soap, cakes 4
Saturday ._..W for I
Fresh Chocdlate •
Bon-Bons, pound IbwGv
/ ROOSEVELT RED f
7 BANDANNA
HANDKERCHIEFS z
>me In and get a Battle Flagi a
ill the rage at the Auditeriam
/ morrow night. Worn as fiohus and I 111
/ pocket kerohlefe or <At»«<i style*. | V V
,/ 3 for 2&Ov or eaoti
SATURDAY SI'FCIALS IN OrF
GOODS DEP’T-2d FLOOR
I i fir PfuA* ’ mujullLJ. Ju mi
7J' hfflffia,.
' i IL J."
Women’s Muslin Underwear. Including dainty lace-trimmed and
full-length gowns, pretty ruffled petticoats; all £4
beautiful patterns and extraordinary values at. each Jl 1 »U(J
Splendid line of Ladies’ short Muslin Kimonos; real 4 g
2oc values: special for Saturday selling, each | QQ
Excellent, line of new Batten- Good line of Table Cloths of
berg Scarfs and Table (’ov- cotton damask; nicely heni
ers; Scurfs 18x34. Table Cov- stitched, 54x54 inches'square,
ers 36x36; all beautiful pat- Extra good 4
terns; real (P 4 Afl Value, each ZbI.UU
$2.00 values $ I .UU r n .
Curtain Draperies and Nets,
Special values in Turkish beautiful quality and new.
Towels, 18x.»4 OK SB pretty designs. 4
inches, each favw Special, yard |VV
Ladies wearing red handkerchiefs will get seats in reserved section of Au
ditorium up to 8:00 p. m.
McClure Ten=Cent Company
“SAVE THE DIFFERENCE’’
63 Whitehall StreeE==Corner Hunter
TRAIN KILLS BROTHER OF
WILKES COUNTY OFFICIAL
ASHBURN, GA., Sept. 27.—Bitting on
the end of the ties, apparently asleep,
W. T. Cook, of Bartonsville, Wilcox coun
ty was struck by a southbound Gulf Line
passenger train, receiving injuries from
which he died a few hours after being
brought to Ashburn. The dead man was
a brother of J. S. Cook, tax receiver of
Wilcox. He leaves a wife and three chil
dren. His body was carried to Bartons
ville for burial.
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