davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-07
Dr.DOld and Miss Manly Married
Today at Baptist Church

| DIsDOAu a uN IVA 1910 wi y Auui iiS'
Today at Baptist Church
The Lexington Baptist churcl
was today at high noon the seen
of a beautiful nuptial event whel
DR.. Calvin Graham Dold and Mis-
Linda Peyton Manly were unite'
in marriage. The church AIT
chancel were tastefully decorated
the color scheme being white ant
yellow. Innumereble candles ant
colOred lamps cast u soft ligh
over bridal scene Of rare lowell
ness
The bride, II petite brunette
looked charming in gown OF
crepe de chine over taffeta, will
bertha Of lace. She carried bou
Quet of brides roses and wore
family ornaments, diamonds. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs
Edward Watson of Greenville, S.
c., as matron of honor, who was
gOwned in white chiffon and car
ried Marechal Neil loses. Miss
Mary b. Calhoun If Liberty, Mo-,
was maid of llnOr. She was dress
ed in whi.- Sici!iam cloth with
point lrce trimmings, and carried
Marechal Neil roses. The groom 8
best man was his brother, Mr..
Henry OFT DoId of Lexington. Tie
ushers were: Messrs. Alexander
Nelson Myers, Clarence N. Price,
William A. Adair and DR.. Charles
II. Davidson, all of Lexington -.
The bride was given away by her
brother, DR.. John Nj. Manly of the
University of Chicago.
As the wedding party entered
the church, Miss Annie Manly,
sister of the bride, played Men
Iolssohn's bridal chorus, and after
the ceremony the wedding march
from Lohengrin. The officiating
minister was the BRIDES father,
Rev. Charles Manly, ID. ID. A ring
was used in the ceremony.
The bride is an accomplished
young lady, daughter Of Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Charles Manly. Hef
father is the pastor of the Licking
ton Baptist church. The groom is
u con Ct the late Mr.. Calvin M.
bold, former mayor of Lexington.
DR.. Dold is a popular and success
full young physician. He was edu-
Gated at the Virginia Military In
stitute, Washington and Lee Uni
versity, and graduated in medicine
from the University of Maryland.
Among the guests from a dis
lance were: Mr.. Charles M Manly
and wife Of Smitl sonian institute,
Washington, d. c.; Mr.. William
C. Manly of the Missouri State
University, Columbia, Mo. ;Mr.Ed
ward Watson, of Greenville,S. c.;
Mrs. Robert Patrick of Judson In
stitute, Marion, Ala. Miss Sarah
Gwathmey of Richmond, Va;
Mrs. p. NJ. .Kennerly of Washing
ton, ID. G., and Miss Minnie New
man of Harrisonburg, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Dold left this
afternoon over the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad for an extended
trip which will include Chicago,
Canada, Texas and they will re-
urn to Lexington via New o.
cans.
Ths presents were numerous ana
handsome and bear testimony of
,he popularity of DR.. Eold and his
lair young BRIDE, -.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-07
stops the Cough. Works off the Cold

Laxative Bromo Quinine. Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price, 20 cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-07

Magazines should have q wedefned PURPOSE
Genuine tainmen amusement and mental recreation are
THE SMART SET, the
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-09-07


pendence, Mo-, is visiting his
brother, Editor M. w. Paxton Of
the County News Mr.. Paxton
is a prominent lawye. in lis adopt
ed State He is accompanied IS Il
daughter, Miss Mary Gentry Pax
ton, and by II son, Mr. Frank Pax
ton, who has entered the Virginia
Military Institute for tie year.
DR.. s. Currcll Of Washing
ton and Lee University, while a.
sent from Lexington this summer
lecturing at summer normal sch 3ols,
was approached and asked if he
could be induced to accept the po-
sition to be at the head of the de-
partment of English IN prominent
Southern university. He declined
with the statement that Washing
ton and Lee was good enough for
him.
DIR. j. r. s. Sterrett, professor
of Greek in Cornell University, is
in Rockbridge visiting relatives.
His wife and children accompa-
ny him. Last Saturday relatives
to he number of thirty assembled
at the home of Mr.. W. Nj. Sterrett
on Hays Greek, near Ro,kbridge
Baths, to spend the day with their
distinguished kinsman. DIR. Ster-
rett is an arch@ologist OF note, and
has spent much time in making
explorations in Greece.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
WENT TO CLAIM HIS BRIDE.
Was Held Up, His Head Put in
Sack and Ordered to Move On.

Wns Held Up, His Head Put In n
Sack and Ordered to Move On.
Valdosta, Ga, June IA whigham
man this morning told of the rather
disheartening experience which came
to would-be bridegroom near there
this week The infatuated one is said
to be 70 years of age. and was in love
with a widow, who possessed several
thousand dollars, two or three grown
children and many relatives. There
was serious objection on the part OF
the bride to-be's relatives TO the we'd
ding, which was to have taken place
night before last
The aged lover went out to claim his
bride, but instead of doing so he got
plenty of trouble. He was held up
near the scene of the intended nup-
tials, his hat was taken from him, his
coat taken off and his head and body
We're covered by a large sack. He was
taken some distance, according to the
story, and put down in the road and
told TO go forward, not to look to the
right or left. but keep the straight
road. In an hour or so he arrived at
Whigham, out of breath and badly
frightened.
He said he knew no law to prevent
a man from marrying, and at night he
returned TO the scene of his troubles
of the night before, determined to get
the woman OF his choice.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
Wind you Canpot Aflord.

You cannot afford to do without DR..
Boschee's German Syrup in the house
If any of your family have a consump-
tive tendency, or if catarrhs. colds or
bronchial affections are frequent vis-
itors. German Syrup is a recognized
and reliable remedy for consumption
and the finest thing on earth for the
throat and lungs. II will promptly
check colds and Is an infailible remedy
for Group. German Syrup will keep
the children healthy. Trial bottle, &c.
Big bottle, 75c. AZ all druggists
Knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02

Christian Association will be held at
o'clock, closing in time for those
who desire to attend Sunday-schooL
The meetings will be held in the rec
creation room, which is one of the
coolest in the city. Fans, ice water
and other accessories to comfort Will
be provided.
Some OF the best sOloists of the city
will be heard this month at the as
ISOLATION meetings. Next Sunday aft
ernoon Mr., Charles Donnely, MEM
Der of the association, will sing.
For each months meetings II is
necessary for Secretary Johnson to
provide twenty Eight persons for the
religious services. This includes serv-
ices at the association Sunday aft
ernoons and Monday nights, also Sun
day morning services at the Bethesda
Orphanage, as we'll as speakers, must
clans and singers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
Charged with Cruelty to AnimaIs

Statesboro, Ga, June 1-Statesboro
City Court is in session here to-day
and is attracting more than usual in
terest by reason of the trial of a young
man named Sim Main for cruelty to
animals, the only case of the kind in
the courts here in some time. Main
hired a horse to drive out to Eual,
about eight miles away, to a birth
day party. The horse and buggy were
returned the same night by Mains
brother. The horse died a few min
u;es after being Embarrassed. The case
was set for trial at o'clock to-day,
but owing to the illness of Hon. A.
NJ. Deal was postponed until July.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
a MOnderful msdiclns.

~ you read this paper you know about Brakes
palmetto Wine for the Stomach. Flatuleney and
constipation. We continually praise H. as hun
have trial bottle OF brakes Palmetto Wine
rec by sending letter or postal card 70 Drake
Formula Company, Drake Building. Chicago. III.
medicine gives immediate relief and often cures
IN 0 few days. Drake's Palmetto Wine Is .
wonder worker for Blood. Liver and Kidneys
seYenty-hFe cents az Drug Stores Tor q large
pottle usual dollar size but a Trial bottle Will
Ne sent free and prepaid 20 every reader Of this
paper who writes Tor a.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
FORM
RED CROSS co.
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
BEING STUDIED BY COMPANY OF
SIXTEEN FIRE FIGHTERS.

Superintendent John e. Mcguire, of
Company Every announcement
POssibIe-BOOks Being Studied,
but One of the City Physicians
Will BE Requested to Deliver Lee
lures to the Men.
A Red Cross Company has been
formed among the members of the fire
department, who are studying up on
the question of first aid to the in
jured.
There are sixteen members in the
company at present and other firemen
will probably be enrolled. 1t is
thought the Red Cross Company will
prove of great benefit to the depart
ment and may be the means of saw
ing lives.
The company at present consists Of
the clerk of the department, G.. A.
Nell, Foremen Toshach, Campos, Rog-
ers and Burnham, Assistant Foremen
Murphy and Hearn, inspectors Ma
guire and Hancock, and Firemen Fo-
garty, Dobbin, Glass, Cannon, Kahn.
Pacetti and Thompson.
The company has taken the matter
up seriously and certain hours are to
be devoted to the study every week
until the company becomes proficient
in the application OF FIRST aid" Where
there are accidents at fires. either to
members of the department or to the
occupants of the burning building. the
knowledge that the men are now gain
ing will be Of inestimable benefit. Chief
Mcguire heartily commends the mem
bers OF the department who have taken
the matter up.
what First Aid Means.
In discussing the matter yesterday.
ne said: The necessity and value Of
prompt and efficient first aid IA lu.
firriaa naeHa N l.clrrrrnrt - =.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
CROWD WATCHED RACES
FROM THE CASINO.
when Boats Had Passed Attractions
Were Taken In.

Were Iakeh Ahs
There were a number of visitors at
the Casino yesterday. Many persons
not members Of the Yacht Club went
to the Casino and watched the regatta
from there.
Not a few of them had lunch at
the Casino and took in the attractions
at the amusement park while walt
ing for the races to end. Except dur
inp the rain. all the amusement fea-
lures did good business.
The Mayer Opera Company has
drawn large crowds for the last sew
eral performances, considering the
weather. The company is good one
one OF the best ever seen here during
the summer. and good attendance Is
expected for the remainder or the
week "Olivette" Is the bill this week
and the company presents II IN very
ereditable manner.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
REFUSED no BIZ VAcoINArED.
Moultrie Man Defied the Police ana
Was Fined $40.

Moultrie, Ca, June 1.-The city off,
cials have encountered no little diff
Guilty in the campaign of vaccination
that has been carried on recently to
prevent the temperance of smallpox
Several people have rebelled against
vaccination, and even defied the police,
who have gone on tours with the ply
sicians. One Of these defiant citizens
was tried in the Mayors Court to-
day and was fined $40. There are some
others to be tried on similar charges,
but they win be given another chance
TO acquiesce. and Il is believed that
the one example viii have the effect
Of making the work OF the city phys-
clan more easy. There IS no smallpox
here NJ present. but 1t has broken
out here from time TO time, and vac
cination is being enforced at the sug-
gestion Of the State Board OF Health.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
M'RAE MAN STILL MISSING.
Supposed to Have Wondered Away
from His Home.

McRae, Ca, June Henry C. Cal
his home here last Wednesday, has not
vet been located, although his family
has heard rumors of his having been
seen at different places in this and
Dodge county. He is an old Federal
soldier, and received a wound in his
head which occasionally affected his
mind, and it is generally supposed that
his disappearance is due to a tempo
rary alteration of mind.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
New Direct Line to 81. Louis.

and the great Mississippi valley were
given another direct railroad to-day to
st. Louis. when the Frisco system in
augurated its first passenger train
service to the Worlds Fair city. The
route is from Memphis via the st.
Louis, Memphis and Southeastern and
st. Louis and Gulf lines, all of which
is q part Of the Frisco system.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
sTATEsBoRO's VOLUNTEER GUARDS
Expected TO Go to Manassas Fifty
Strong.

Strong.
Statesboro, Ca, June 1.-The meet
ing of the Statesboro Volunteer
Guards at the armory last night was
an enthusiastic one. Besides the
members of the company there We're
present many citizens. all of whom
were interested as we'll as entertained
by the address of Maj Walter E.
Coney. After the drill exercises and
the address refreshments were served.
Maj. Coney's description of the man
euvers at FIT. Riley last year was vivid
and entertaining, and was given TO
show the boys about what might be
expected at the Manassas camp in Vir-
ginia. He said he had always taken
great interest in the Statesboro COM
panies and hoped the boys would go to
Manassas in a body of at least fifty
men. There are already about forty
enrolled and the officers say they ex-
pect no trouble in securing the adj
ditiona1 ten recruits.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
Stammerlng Cured.

Dr. G. W. Randolph. the noted voice
specieIist. hes opened permen eat voice
90. for the cure Of STAN VI 6 RiR ,.
lie guarantees 70 teaoh any etanmerer
how t. talk IN from . 70 days. Many have
been cpred ~ mAh- Come or write 20 him
a. once.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
FOUR ADDRESSES AT y. NJ. C. A
}. IL. MeCOnica Has Been Secured for
Sunday Afternoons.

SUNNY AAteEnOOuS.
Another series of addresses has been
arranged by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association for the month of
June, which il is believed will prove
helpful and interesting.
The addresses viii be delivered by
MIR. ]. r. Mcconnell. superintendent of
the Working Peoples Home. Mr.. Nc
Conica is a fluent talker and during
his last trip to the North was In much
demand as a speaker, and was greet
ed by large audiences.
On next Sunday afternoon the sub
5ect viii be Faith, followed by a
talk the following Sunday afternoon
on Hope" The third Sunday his sub
ject will be Love" and the last sun
day the address will combine the three
topics.
AS the Sunday-school of the va
Tious churches have changed their
hour to o'clock in the afternoon.
the meetings at the Young Mems
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
Rocky Ford Items.

Rocky Ford. Ga. June 1.-The
drought OF nearly three months was
broken here yesterday and the day
before.
Prof. ID. s. Lafitte has been elected
principal of Rocky Ford Academy for
another term.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02

which this speedy yacht could enter,
and she amused herself by running
away from everything on the water.
The members of the Yacht Club still
have a warm place in their hearts for
the Dragon and she was accorded a
hearty welcome.
How the Yachts Ran.
Just how exciting it all was may
be gathered from the accompanying
table, showing what happened to each
boat in the four races.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02

war with Spain, and in the Philippine
campaigns, 1t has been demonstrated
mat by the prompt application of first
aid dressings, the loss of life and limb
has been reduced to the lowest ratio
in the history of warfare. All sur
geons agree that the fate of an in
jured person depends largely upon the
acts or the persons into whose hands
he first falls.
In case of an accident the presence
of a person who knows what to do is
invaluable. Our men are endeavoring
TO learn what to do, and how to do 1t.
The importance of avoiding handling
the injured person too much, the i'm
mediate application of surgically clean
covering, the placing of the injured
person in a position of comfort and,
above all, the prompt summoning of a
surgeon are made paramount.
VIII Practice Simplicity.
THE lessons which the men are to
take are not intended to be elaborate.
Technicalities are dispensed with and
simplicity is practiced throughout.
Only those instructions which are es-
sential are to be given. No attempt
will be made to teach anatomy or
physiology, or to instruct in the prin-
ciples or practice of surgery.
Through the courtesy of the Fabric
Fire Hose Company, which has pre-
scented us with eighteen copies of their
hand book covering the subject of first
aid to the injured we are enabled 10
commence these studies. After the
men have learne5 all that the books
can teach l will request one of the
city physicians to instruct them fur
Their 1t viii mean a great deal to the
department and l propose to give the
company every encouragement / cam
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02

tentive to the large number Of guests.
The Dragon of Brunswick, once the
idol of Savannah yachtmen. was sail
ed over the course by Mr.. Frank
Strachan. There was no class in
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
Killed by LightnIng.

Vidalia, Ca. June flames Curtis,
colored, was killed by a stroke OF
lightning yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02

In discussing the matter yesterday
ne said: The necessity and value OF
prompt and efficient first aid sn H.
suries needs no comment. During ths
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-02
YACHTS FOUGHT IN
DRIVING RAIN,

CONTINUED from Twelfth Page.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
OLD COLLECTOR
LIVING in POVERTY
Sally Gibbons, Whose Collection
of Paintings Was Once Noted,
Is Now in Need.

New York, Nov. 25.-Eking out an
uncertain living, Miss Sally Gibbons,
once an artist and connoisseur, is MAX
ing struggle against fate in a small,
old-fashioned frame dwelling at 13l
East One Hundred and Twelfth street.
She is almost 70 years old, and is alone
in the world. In one night fate, which
struck her a crushing blow from which
she has never recovered, destroying by
fire, gallery of paintings belonging
to her valued at 100000. That was
almost forty years ago.
She studied art abroad, and was a
familiar figure in the art galleries of
Europe. She knew many of the great
artists of her time, and correspondent
with them. In quest of paintings, she
travelled back and forth across the
ocean many times. By persons of
wealth she was consulted when art pur-
chases were contemplated on both sides
of the Atlantic. In the salons of both
She accumulated paintings in every
land, and her gallery in this city
was said to be one of the most valuable
owned by any woman in this city when
it was suddenly destroyed one winter
evening. She did not carry dollar s
insurance on it, and it's destruction rep
resented a total loss to her. After that
oVerpoWerlng blow she met with other
reverses in real estate dealings. Of
late years she has had hard struggle.
For nine years she has lived in the
old frame house in One Hundred and
Twelfth street. growing older, poorer
and more friendless every year. Those
who knew her in her prosperous days
have all died or forgotten her. Later
she has rented rooms in her house, on
the receipts of which she has been liv-
ing.
Mrs. G. F. Stone, a widow, is the
owner of the house. She has had com
passion upon the old artist. Miss Glib
bons is tw6ymonths in arrears of rent,
but Mrs. Stone has not pressed her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
TO California.

The Crock Islandv offers the quick
est tourist car service to Los Angeles
A wide vestibuled tourist car leaves
Minneapolis every Wednesday at 9:lO
am, arriving at Los Angeles the fol-
lowing Saturday afternoon. Only 31a
the Continent in a Tourist Carr, tells
you all about the trip. Call or write
for; one.
III. J. Cobb, Excursion Agent. Al.
Steeee, City Passenger Agent, 322 MIC
ollet av, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

The Great Livestock Show at Chicago
Opens Nov 26, closes Dec. 8. If you
wish to visit Chicago, the North West
fesso Chicago San and p Return for sM Nov sv
% Ito 26 inclusive with return limit of
Dee. l. For tickets and sleeping car
reservations, call at 600 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Ladies' Underwear

Ladies' Underwear
Cold, sharp winter days wait
just around the corner. When they
come, you'll need this underwear.
Why not buy now and be fore
armed?
Ladies' fine jersey ribbed, cream
color, vests and pants; vest has silk
ribbon at neck, hand crocheted
front, large silk gussets under arms;
pants to match with French bands;
sizes 4 to 9, seconds" Of a very
heavy weight, $1.0o quality, at 600
a garment.
Ladies heavy ribbed, fleece lined
union suits, buttoned across or down
the front, fancy trimming at neck
and front, splendid value at SOC
suit.
Ladies ribbed worsted plated
combination suits, heavy winter
weight, cream color or natural,
Oneita style, exceptionally well
made garments, at S LOO a suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Fur Scarfss ! and Goats! /

At 10000 large shaped cluster
scarf Of sable or Isabella cooon, with large
brush tail. ...FIq6. tni+- - g.
At $47.5O-Fine electric seal coat, with
silver beaver revers, collar and cuffs, "a
inch length. We have just received an
other shipment of these and you will pay
at least $40 more for its equal elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
At Dr;u9z3('55.::D Dept.

Tooth brushes with bone handles
and three rows Of French bristles,
extraordinary value at 4c each.
Flashskin, for polishing cut glass,
silver or any other metal, 2 In a
package, Sc. =, 81
"Some'' metal and silver polish,
highly desirable for cleaning all
kinds Of metal, mirrors and cut
glass, 25c box for lee.
;, Cream Of roses for beautifying the
complexion, regularly %2ec, at l5c.
Corntng's German cologne, Of
good quality, 19c. bottle at loo.
q. Mazuyer g. Co.'s imported rice
powder, in flesh and white tints, 29c
box for 18c. .5,7.s.
Hoods Syrup of Figs, a pleas
ant laxative, 19c bottle at 1Oc.
Madeira almond and lettuce
cream toilet soap, scented, regular
SC cake, at SC. :d@ 55''5
49, -..sE. |.-r M & No3n E1nor d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

At $3.95-Black chiffon taffeta waist,
with seven clusters Of six fine tucks at
yoke-an extraordinary value. 49,
At $2.75-All wool icash1nere waists, in
black, navy and cardinal, with box and
side plaits front and pc back, new style
sleeves, fancy stock collar ft.Es," -; @.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Your Eyes

can't guard it too closely. The
dependence on artificial light these
long evenings is great strain on
the best Of eyes. # your eyes
ache, or water necessarily, you had
better heed natures danger signal
and have them examined.
Our optician, Mr.. Dowd, is COM
potent, Consult him.
Balcony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
.Sl1inn1er111d Silks Under Price
Lou Prices on Dress Goods

interesting list Of dress goods values for those who
III are facing winter dressnaking.
BLACK Dress Goods
A inches wide
quality a yard
includes desirable and popular
Sharksk Prunea
widths from A to 30 inches
CoIored Dress Goods
Tweed 81 inches wde limited quantity $a5
grade, 10 CSC yard
Jamestown fane blues reds green's browns and black in
special
wide fabric, at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
EanneLS and
Bedding

Flannels, cloakings, blankets
and comfortables have taken up
holiday quarters on the second
floor in the drapery room. You II
find these offerings there.
FZanneIS
28-in. cream white domet flannel,
our regular &c quality, at &c a yard.
27-inch all wool waist flannel, in
black and assortment of new colors,
$50 yard.
CIoakingS
40-in. uncut astrakhan cloth, in
cardinal, pearl gray, tan and navy
blue, regular $1.25 quality, at 81. 90
a yard.
Heavy striped melton cloth, Sc
inches wide, in dark brown, medium
and dark gray, at SEQ a yard.
Bedding
la cotton blankets, tan only, soft
and feecy, $1.OO pair.
Conf ortables, filed with good,
clean cotton, yarn tied, soft and
fluffy, $1.5O each. Il
Second Floor.