davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
Rives-Nicholson.
Very Brilliant Church Wedding
Followed by a Reception.

The First Baptist church was the
scene of very beautiful wedding
Yesterday afternoon when Miss
Ora Rives, the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ulmer Rives,
became the bride of Mr.. John Hugh
Nicholson, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Nicholson. DR.. NJ. d. jeff
ries, the pastor of the bride officia-
ted.
The interior Of the large church
was never more beautiful than on
this occasion, the color scheme of
pink and white being carried out
with exquisite taste and surprising
elegance. Festooned above the
rostrum was profusion of smila1
and other evergreens and innumer-
BILE palms, ferns, and pot plants
were arranged about the rostrum.
Pink streamers with an INTERVIEWING
of smilax were suspended from
chandelier to chandelier. The scene
as the wedding party gathered about
the altar was one OF such exquisite
loveliness as not to be soon forgot
Ten by those who witnessed it.
As soon as the large number of
friends md relatives gathered at
the church. Miss Pansy Wyman,
very talented musician from Aiken,
rendered several selections on the
pipe organ, being followed by
vocal number, "Oh Promise me-,
by Miss Ruby Bennett of Clio.
The arrival of the wedding party
at the vestibule of the church was
announced by the strains of the
wedding march which was very
beautifully rendered by Miss Wy
man. The church was entered in
the following order: Miss Gladys
Rives and Miss Media Henderson
the ribbon girls. who were followed
by the ushers, T. L. Zimmerman,
Warren Hill, E. S. R;ves and V.
Z. Minis. Next entered the little
flower girls, Elizabeth Rives and
| Eloise Hart. The attendants next
entered in the following order, r.
III. Nicholson and Miss Lallah
Wyman, J. L. Hill and Sallie Mac
Nicholson, d. Buist Anderson and
! Miss Sophie Nicholson, w. II.
Nicholson and Miss Annie Gaskin,
S. B. Hughes, Jr., and Miss Sallie
Dunovant, H. H. Hill and Miss
Lillian Nicholson.
The brides maids wore very hand
some dresses of white satin and each
carried a bouquet of pink carna,
tions.
The next to enter was the maid Of
honor, Miss Maud Rives, sister of
the bride, who was attired in a gown
Of pink satin, carrying a bouquet of
pink carnations.
The bride, who never appeared
moro lovely than on this happy oc-
casion, entered by the centre aisle
upon the arm of her father, Mr.. j.
| U. Rives, and simultaneously, the
groom entered from the PASTORS
study on the arm of his best man,
DIR. A. r. Nicholson, his brother.
| The bride was clad in an exceed
lingly handsome gown of white satin
with pearl trimmings, the beauty of
which was enhanced by the long
veil that hung gracefully about her
aEorm. She carried an exquisite
Baquet of brides roses and lilies
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29

.hurches on Sundays, would be reduced
% minimum were alert and active
mounted policemen constantly on dutya
A rural police would, to some extent
1t least, improve labor conditions by
orcing the floating, vagrant class to
find employment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29

Just as The Advertiser is the Oldest
newspaperin the state, it can, by ac-
cording it a generous share of your
patronage, be made one of the best
weekly papers in the state. Why should
not Edgefeld be known as having the
leading weekly paper in South Carroll
ma? It is within the range Of possibili-
ties.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29

Throw away the holiday catalogues
and make your purchases here at home.
See what you buy and know from whom
your purchases are made.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29

The Southern railroad has voluntarily
increased the salaries of its telegraph
ers six per cent. 1t is presumed that
this includes the operator at this place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29

The potato and pumpkin stories that
are appearing in the papers rival flsh
and snake yarns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29

The Advertiser is nearing its four.
score mile post but is yet youthful ane
progressive in spirit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29

How do you like, our new dress this
week?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-29
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1911.

Human Judgment, like Luther's
drunken peasant, when saved from
falling on one side, topples over on
the other.--MAZZIEI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09
GIRL TELLSlOF EFFORS i
TO POISON PARENTS

Northwood, Ia, Nov. 9.-After
hours of cross examination Miss
Marean Rhodenbaugh, Is, was.
mistaken in her story that she
had, at the behest of her sister,
Mrs. Eta Larson, placed paris
green in the family coffee pot five
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09
--O-O-

differentctin1es in the past year in
an effort'to poison their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ridden
baugh.i aa
The defense is endeavoring to
keep from the jury letters said to
have been written by Mrs. Larson
to Miss Rhodenbaugh, threaten
ing her if she told of the attempts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
The CLAD HAND

removes liver inaciion and bowel stoppage
with Or, Kings New life Pins. the pain
less regulators sc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
UNIVERSITY CLUB LAUNCHED
First Officers Selected at Meeting
Held Tuesday Noon.
PETERS OF MICHIGAN PRESIDENT
Harry Ryrne e. Secretary and ESr~
BIiIIard TreaauFer--MeR from
Many Universities Are Repre-
sentsd Mt the Meeting.

with the election OF officers and com
mittees. about forty university alumni
formally launched the University club OF
Omaha in a meeting at the Commercial
club Tuesday noon. The following men
were elected as the first staff OF officers;
r. c. Peters, Michigan. president; John r.
Webster. Michigan. Charles Kountze. YALE
John Battin. Cornell, and c. Y. smith,
Harvard vice presidents; Harry Byrne,
secretary and Ezra Miller treasurer.
Stanley Rosewster. who. as chairman OF
the committee chosen by the, Michigan
University Alumni Association OF the Mis-
souri, Valley, to promote the club has been
very active in the project was mentioned
tor secretary. Mr.. BosewRter declined the
office on the ground that he had too much
other business TO permit OF his taking up
the duties.
About twenty universities will be repre-
scented IN the charter membership. BY
action OF the meeting II was arranged that
each university shall have q representa-
tion OF five members, so that all shall
have an equal voice In the formation Of the
club
About four preliminary meetings have
been held, and the process Of organization
has been directed on the idea that Il should
be accomplished slowly, but in such a
manner that each plan made shall be sure.
Stanley Rosewater made special trip to
Kansas city before the urst meeting, 10
Investigate the methods OF the University
club Of that city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
Delegates to State
Conservation Meet
Appointed by Clerk
Douglas COunty's Representatives to
Gathering in Lincoln Named
Noted Speakers.

Douglas county delegates to the Nebraska
Conservation and State Development con-
gress, which will open at Lincoln February
%, have been named by d. M Haverly,
county clerk The purpose Of the congress
is 10 discuss the states resources and
proper development. 70 cooperate between
rural districts, towns and cities and to en-
courage the development OF home manu-
fscture and trade.
Among those who will speak at this con-
gress will be Clifford Pinchot, Henry Wal
iace, Mrs. Frances Phelps Morris, c. j.
Blanchard. ID. {. :3rodie, William J. Bryan,
C. e. Bessey and Governor Aldrich
In compliance with a request from the
secretary OF the congress to name ten dele
gates from each township OF the county
the county clerk has selected the following
delegates:
p. J. TIainor. W. S King. w. p. Adkins
l.. NJ, Lord Mrs l. NJ. Lord. A. H. Muir
dock, John oHerne. Henry Murphy. c. f.
scarr Mrs. George Mcbride, Walter Duck
worth and j. b. Root. South Omaha; w
@. IRE. Mrs. +. b. Towle and w. L. Selby,
Omaha: John Hall, Mrs. John Hall, Frank
Whitmore. Mrs Frank Whitwore, Dr. J.
c. Agee, Fritz Akerlund Hubert Gilmore
c. b. Nichols. Mrs. c. b. Nichols, william
Peterson, +. j. Dodson. F. c, kennedy, f..
NJ Butts, Andrew Wickland, Z. p. Noyes
and G, Nj, Mansfield. valley Henry Hull.
r. W. Douglas Theodore Denker. j. @.
Seefus, b. b. Baldwin, Henry Rasmus, j.
r. Quinn, Burt Donahoe, A. q. Wlue. A.
J. MoclSlemann and J. M. Drummer. Elk
! horn; Gus BUM, John II. Klinker George
Dierks Alex Gorden, Henry Wrage, Oscar
Mangold. Carl f Peake, Samuel Wilke.
George @. Mangod, Fred c. Gootsch and
b. h Kirschner. Bennington; George A.
MeArdle. e. A. Galelly, J. c. MeArdIe,
John Fribert and f. s. King Benson; b.
J. Miller, D. c. L,onergan, p. y. Smith. j
n. c, Andreasen, Ii. f. Butler. William
heas. William Boettger Hugh Suite. w
IA, Thomas, Florencei A. D.. Compton.
Louis zwiebel and George b. Ennis
/ Waterloo: +. j. Bessey, F. e. Lockwood
Washington; Edmund Phaleh. r. s. Ishman
! lrvington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
BIRTHDAY
DINNER AT OMAHA CLUB
President A. Ross HIn OF the Univer-
ity OF Missouri the Princi-
pal Speaker.

several surprises are In store for the
members Of the Omaha club when they 80
to the annual Washington birthday dinner
al the club this evening ana h VIII
reveal no secret to say that the Elks
quartet viii lead in some special music
The principal speaker OF the evening will
be President A. Ross IAN OF the University
ef Missouri who win speak on the subject
OF some Influences OF the Revolution on
American Education"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
nav INTERSECTION RULE
Commercial Club 10 Ask street Car
Company 20 ChRnse Rule
OF the Road,

As a result Of the recent street car ac-
eident at Twenty-fourth and Cunning
streets Il IL possible that rule win be
made causing street cars 70 be stopped on
the near side OF a car line intersection. in
stead Of on the far side. This proposal was
made 20 the executive committee OF the
Commercial club by the committee on pub
he service corporations. and the committee
passed = resolution directing that the street
railway company Immediately be asked TO
put the new rule INTO practice
Tho rule has no relation to the manner
m which cars shall be stopped AZ any cor
ncrs save where car lines or railway tracks
form che intersection, Il win not obviate
the necessity ~ cars stopping elso on the
far SIDE OF au Intersection for the con-
Venienee % tho passengers alighung
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
REST AR5 EEaITR 70 M0TaER AGD CHIlB.

MRS. WINsLOw SooTHING 6NAUP has been
used ior over SIXTY WEARS b. MILLIONS 81
MOTHERS for their CHfLrREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCEsA u
SOOTHES the CHILD SOFTHNs the GUNS.
RII.AYS ali PAIN CURES WIND collie. and
~ the best remedy .or DIARRftQzA. II q alb
soiutely harmless Ne sure and ask for Mr..
Mina,0w's Soolhing syrup and take 10 cthef
kind. INRenty-fvs ceataa hottlo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22

BackRrb~, lthrWwn s@sVs. ~,erPlessaess
Result from disordered kidneys FOLEY
Kidney pills have helped others. they win
helm YOU AIRS D, b Miller. Syracuse. N.
- SAYS 'For Ions time ! suffered WITH
Kidney trouble and rheumatigm had So
we're baclSaches and felt all PLAYED out
After taxing two bottles OF Foley Kidney
pits my backache Is gone and where I
used 20 ne awake with rheumatic pains
,ow siss3 Ia comfort Foley Kidney pil.s
Aid wonderful things Tor me-" rry them
aog. sold 6y al druggiatA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
BAsh2rzZ
to Z9rz1aZ SA4yoe
AXur EzakAGzt

his treatment includes kidney troubles.
heart troubles. nervous disorders. and a
host of other ailments too numerous to
mention.
When interviewed by a representative
of The Herald at his offices in the Wilhel-
nina Institute. sO2 street, Mr.. Guilford
spoke modestIy, but freely, of the great
work he is carrying on in the interests
of humanity.
The Wilhelmina Institute is in direct
charge of a licensed graduate surgeon,
and every case is treated according to
strictly scientific methods. The equip
ment consists OF thousands of dollars
worth of specially constructed apparatus,
every part of which is fully covered by
patents. Included is a large electrical
machine fitted with all the necessary &C.
cessories for complete electrical treat
Not a day passes in which a dozen or
more sufferers do not come to the Will
helmina Institute, and out of the hun
dreds of cases of foot trouble treated
there is not one single instance on record
Of failure to bring relief.
Internationally Famous.
One Of the big features of the wIlhel-
nina Institute is that accommodations
are provided for people who come from
distant points to be treated. The fame of
the Wilhelmina Institute has spread al
most around the world. Its patients are
not only recruited from many States. but
individuals suffering from foot troubles
have actually crossed the ocean to get
the benefit of this scientific treatment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

a reading. Mrs. Martha S. Gielow,
president of the Southern Industrial Ed
ucational Association, delivered an ad-
dress on The white mountaineers of
the South, eloquently depicting the de-
plorable conditions that exist among
those people, many of whom are descen-
dants of patriots who fought in the war
for independence. After adjournment re-
freshments were served.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eighth
Street Temple held a meeting Monday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. An interesting
programme was arranged, consisting of
Jewish current topics, by DR.. Simon; an
essay on the modern Jewish woman, by
Mr. S. Solomon. and concluding with a
violin solo by Miss Marguerite Kaugman.
The national Catholic Women's Circle
held its regular meeting on Monday even
ing in the Public Library. under the
dictatorship of the president, Mrs. Mar
garet L. Coope, who announced that the
meetings were open to visitors, and that
next Monday Miss Kribs viii describe her
visit to Lourdes.
Mrs r. ]. Shanafelt gave readings
from the life Of the Virgin Mary, the
meetings OF her parents, st. Joachim and
ST. Anne at the golden gate" her pres
entation In the temple. showing her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

ascending alone as a child of three the
fifteen steps," her childhood, and her
marriage, together with the story relat-
ing to the offering Of the rods to the high
priest, the selection Of Joseph, whose rod
bloomed into lilies, all illustrated from
the works Of Giotti, Gaddi, Murillo, and
Raphael.
Miss Anna Maisak took for her subject
the second of the series of stained glass
windows in st. Patrick's Church, in men,
DRY of George and Susanna Savage,
which Is the annunciation by the angel
Gabriel to Mary. Following the reading
of the Bible text from the Gospel of St.
Luke, from which the artists all derive
their inspiration, the window was de-
scribed as to colors, symbols, and COM
position, and compared with illustrate tons
from the modern artists, Rosetti, Hack
er, and Burne-Jones, upon the same sub
ject.
The womens Single Tax Club held its
regular monthly meeting Monday. De-
cember a. at 1856 Belmont street north
west, the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
I. Swanton.
The programme included a paper on
current events, by the president, Mrs.
Jennie L. Munroe; How I was convert
ed to the single tax Prof. II. Will;
reading. Dialogue between . capitalist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
Wonderful Process Of IndiVld-
uaI Arch Impression,
The Health of the Body Depends
Largely on the Health of
the Feet.

The process OF raising the arch Of the
making of many impressions, each just
trine higher than the one before. In
this way, without pain, the bones are
slowly forced into their true positions.
by the weight OF the body on the arti-
fciaI arch in the shoe, and the feet once
more become normal and healthy.
In order to facilitate the cure. the
treatment includes weekly foot massage
! OF a unique character. the arch Of the
foot being gently forced up by COM
pressed air similar to the process OF
taking an impression.
Endorsed by Medical Profession.
The Wilhelmina method for the treat
ment Of foot diseases has become ia
nous throughout the country Medical
men everywhere give it their unqualified
Endorsement. and many physicians are
included in the list of patients.
Those who desire to avail themselves Of
this treatment are not asked to take any
thing on faith, as Mr.. Guilford can show
letters from many patients testifying to
his remarkable cures. The wIlhelmina
Institute is located at SO2 G street, and
Is open for the treatment OF patients be-
tween the hours of 10 and u in the morn
isg and from 2:3O to $50 in the after
noon. All who are suffering from foot
troubles are invited to go to this institu-
ton and have their feet examined. There
is absolutely no charge for this service
Mr.. Guilford and the surgeon in charge
interview all patients in person, and are
ready and willing at all times to give
them the benefit Of theif experience and
knowledge.
A Worldwide Campaign Against Foot
Troubles.
The Wilhelmina Institute IS the only
one of its kind in the world, and plans
are now being made to extend its mar
velous treatment to all corners OF the
globe. Everywhere are to be found people
who suffer from foot trouble, and the
establishment of branch institutions in
other cities would seem to be the logical
sequence to the marvellous cures that
have been effected in Washington during
the past two years.
The beauty of the wilheImina system
lies in its extreme simplicity. Amy in
telligent individual can easily operate the
apparatus after few lessons, thus max
ing It possible to give the treatment with
out the did of a high-pricsd specialist.
The finest Christmas present you could
give a sufferer with foot troubles is q
course of foot treatment at the wiIheI-
nina Institute. SGo q street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
AMONG THE CLUBS.

The Excelsior Literary Club met at
the home of Mrs. Mary Ramsey, De-
cember 3, and were very pleasantly en-
tertained. The meeting was opened by
the president, Mrs. Ferren. All other
officers were present.
An interesting paper was read by Mrs.
E. 1. Miller on the position and home
life of women in Holland. Her hui
morous account was much enjoyed by
all present. A valuable paper was read
for Mrs. B. T. Beaton, on Jacqueline OF
Holland, which was highly commended
and appreciated. A paper was read
by Mrs. Ewing from DIR. Allen, who at
present is a sojourner in the west.
Twenty-six members were present and
three visitors.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter. d. A. R., held
their December open meeting Monday
evening, with Miss n. P. Smith and
Mesdames Peabody and Phillipson, at
sls / street Vocal solos, THE Swallows
and japanese Lullaby were rendered
by Mrs. Herman w. Smith, and piano So
los by Mesdames Ethel Agnes Phillipson
and Dorothy Kilkof Butler. The re-
gent. Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, gave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
TAKOMA PARK.

Miss Deborah Gooch entertained Mrs.
Clyde d. Hoge at luncheon yesterday
Those present were Miss Rose Carroll.
Miss Evelyn Booth, Miss Dora Morris,
and Miss Mary Lorton.
Mrs. B. L. Anderson has returned to
her home in Baltimore avenue after hav-
ing been confined to the hospital for six
weeks. She has fully recovered.
Edward Covert and Wilson Warfield
have returned from q weekend hunting
trip near Colonial Beach. They brought
back fine lot of ducks.
W. L. Follmer, a retired merchant and
property owner OF Takoma, died last
week in Los Angeles, Cal. where he had
gone in search OF health. Mr.. Follmer
was one Of the Oldest citizens In the
park He Is survived by his wife. three
daughters, Mrs. Howe. Miss Maude Foil
mer, and Miss Louise Follmer, and two
sons, Raymond Follmer, who Is on the
governors stan OF California, and Will
lard Follmer. president OF the Chevy
Chase supply Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
Making Impression. of the Foot.

Seated in a comfortable chair, the pa
tient rests the feet on a slanting foot
board, one foot being treated at a time.
Directly under the foot is an opening,
covered by a sheet of heavy rubber, be-
tween which and the sole of the foot is
placed sheet of plastic material. While
the foot is held in place by straps, COM
pressed air is turned on from under
meath, forcing this plastic disk up into
the arch of the foot. As soon as the
impression has reached the desired
height it is quickly removed and placed
in water to set" after which it is used
as a model for an aluminium arch to be
worn in the shoe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
W. C. GUILFORD, ORIGINATOR
OF SYSTEM,
Members of Medical Profession
Everywhere Express Astonish-
ment at Wonderful Results.

Medical science has made enormous
strides during the past few years, but no
discovery on record is more remarkable
than that made by W. c. Guilford, of this
city, namely, that many human ills are
directly traceable to the neglect of the
feet, and that a large list of ailments
supposedly incurable. can be made to
yield to the scientific treatment Of those
members.
Strange as it may seem, specialists have
concentrated their energies on various
parts OF the anatomy. but the study OF
the feet has. until recent Years, been
practically ignored by men Of science.
How We Neglect Our Feet.
Since primitive times, when man wore
sandals. or went barefoot. the impor-
lance of the feet with relation to the
general health of the body has been COM
pletely overlooked.
We cramp our feet in tight shoes,
causing painful corns, and still worse,
forcing the bones out of place until the
foot loses all sembIance Of it's original
shape. We pay little heel to the fact that
the feet are delicate and sensitive men,
bers, which demand as much care as
other parts of the body.
Mr.. Guilford's theory, that the health
OF the whole body depends on the health
of the feet, is based on the assumption
that a normal human being is a perfectly
balanced piece of mechanism. When the
body is poised naturally. all the impor-
tant nerve centers are in a state of
equilibrium, and the organs which they
control and affect perform their func-
tons naturally. But once change the
poise of the body, through an unnatural
condition of the feet. and the nerve CEN
tiers send out signals of distress, which,
II not needed, eventually lead to serious
and often fatal disorders.
Marvellous Cures Recorded.
It is to the cure of such disorders, by
restoring the feet to their normal condi-
ton, that Mr.. Guilford has devoted his
energies during the past twenty years.
The list Of diseases, which have yielded to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
LAW FRESHMEN DINE.
Varsity Students Have a BANQUET
at the FredOnia.

The freshman class of the National
University Law School held a business
meeting and banquet last night at the
New FredOnia Hotel. Speeches were
made, class songs sung, and poems read.
Those present, were Messrs. Abel, Albert,
Alexander. Ballantyne, Bean, Berry,
Bowyer, Burch, Clancy. Clark, Cohen,
Collision, Craven. Garrett, G. H. Garrett,
H. l. Garrett, Hardman, Harrison, Hill,
Larson, Lowenstein, Lyon, McCreery,
McLarren. Marks, H. G. Miller, d. Mil
Ter, Moore, Murphy, Quencer, Quinn,
Ray, Rosenbloom, Tarr, Tate, Taylor,
Thompson. Underwood, Wheater, Villa
gus, Woodward, Wylie, and Wilson.