davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

grs. W. II. Bintz and her daughter.
4. John c. DAILY, entertained yester
: afternoon at the first OF two bridge
s at the Bintz home in compliment
Mrs. Harry Bintz and Miss Edith
neaux Twelve tables were filled with
. players and later many more came
for tea, when Mrs. j. 3. Whitchill and
{. T. r. Brown poured and Mrs. w. S.
1ferson. the Misses Martha and
nche Henderson. the little Misses
~ and Evelyn Brown, Miss Marion
nper, Miss Dorothy Marioneaux and
u Mark w. Lillard assisted. The same
kesses will entertain again today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

second affair was given YESTERDAY
b Mrs. James Wade as hostess in
lpliment TO Miss f,lcis Yeates. Miss
renee Culmer and Mrs. Richard Dor
!, Six tables of bridge were played and
d a delightful hour was spent at tea,
m number more came in Ia enjoy a
r. Mrs. r, II, Atkins, Mrs w j.
leh. Miss Jennie Gray and Miss Hazel
|pington assisted in serving. and dec
lions of yellow spring flowers were
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

That promises To be most enjoy
B event of this evening will be the
anese party al Rowland hall. which
faculty and pupils of the school are
Ing for the benefit of the Orphans
he. The whole school will be turned
a perfect bower OF blossoming fra
nee. for the great fruit trees in the
d will form the main part OF the dec
Hon. Booths and tea tables will be
1ngcd around the open courtyard in
} and also in the gymnasium. and the
Ire faculty and the young girls will do
Entertaining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

he Buskins will meet tonight at the
be- of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester -. Freed
Brigham street. and a new play by
\ T.. IS. Palmer will he given its trial
|nrmancc by a company composed OF
81 Mildred Mcmillan, Miss Alinc Nc
|an Miss Lucille Franclsc. Miss Mary
rshall. Mrs, Palmer, Lester -. Freed.
h S. Critchlow and Fred Smith,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
%%%% a ~ : 49,
To ReeIfoot Lake.

The party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. e. Bowden, Mr. aud Mrs. j. T. Per-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. George Farmer, Mr..
and Mrs Paul Fits, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lovelace, Misses Lille Eta Perkins,
Gladys Bowden, Mary Fits and Helen
Sebastian; Messrs Will Mountioy, Tom
Wnitnel and Cayce Turner, which spent
two days at the lake last week, had about
the SWEETEST time ever. The hunting and
fishing was great, literally speaking, for
you certainly did have to hunt some be-
fore you found anything and you GER
tainly did have to fish some before you
caught anything Martin Mail.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II Gardner and Miss
Nora Gardner returned from St Louis
Wednesday afternoon,
Col and Miss Valie Field have as
house guests Mrs Valerie Gilbert, of
Nashville, and Mrs. Henry and Miss
Esther Henry, Of Corinth, Miss. The
ladies are en- route from New York City
where Mrs. Gilbert sustained painful
hurt by falling from some stairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Dantzler, Of Moss
Point. Miss, who are registered at the
hotel Waldorf Astoria, New York City,
have been two among the fifty thousand
spectators to witness the series OF base
ball games for the worlds pennant.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
The Aydelot-Driskill Wedding.

A more extended account of the mar
riage of Mr.. Frank Carlyle Aydeot and
Miss Mary Lou Drskill was handed to
us this week. The wedding occurred on
the morning of the 18th inst, at the
homeof Mrs. Fannie Driskill, Cheatham
street.
The guests were received at the door by
Miss Bess Beck in becoming toilette Of
pink marquisette and ushered into the
living room where the wedding register
was kept by Miss Genevieve Mailing in
costume of blue cloth and white ac-
cessories. Receiving in the parlor and
dining room were Mrs, L. E. Mott,
grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Il. P.
Bransford, Mrs. T. J.. Mott of Helena,
Ark, and Mrs. Annie Harris.
The decorations were artistic and eff
fectiye, The place of ceremony was
marked by an altar Of ferns. Over the
curtains teStoonS OF smllaX were hung,
and the mantel was banked with green
as a background for bouquets of white
cosmos Baskets of cosmos and smilax
tied with tulle formed a pleasing deco
ratlve effect for the piano In the din
ing room, where the wedding presents
were displayed, a color scheme of pink
and green was used, the dining table
being pyramid of ferns, while the
and buffet bore huge receptacles
filled with pink cosmos, with smilax and
ferns as a background
The bride was beautiful in a stylish
tailored gown Of dark blue cloth with
blouse and hat of lighter shade and car
lied a sheaf of bride roses. She was ac-
by her maid Of honor, Miss
Mabel Griffin, who also wore pretty
oilet of blue cloth and carried pink
'oses. Rev. Sellars was very impressive,
losing with a prayer and blessing.
Mr.. Aydelot, while originally from
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

Mr.. Edgar Bramham and Miss De.
Witt Lancaster we're united in marriage
at the Baptist Church in Woodland Mills
Tuesday evening, the oath inst, the
Reverend Huey officiating.
The church was decorated in greenery
and roses, with a color scheme of pink
and green, very unique and attractive.
A large arch in the altar in harmony
with the surroundings, was more elabo-
rately designed.
Mr.. Lea Garth, with Miss Carrie Bur-
rus as accompanist, sang Sweetheart
Love You, after which the procession
al, Miss Burrus playing Memberships
Wedding March.
The minister came first to the altar,
followed by Mr.. Granville Sanders and
Miss Fannie Brasfeld, then the bride
with the matron of honor, Mrs. Andrew
Burrus, the groom next with Mr.. An
drew Burrus. The ushers were Messrs.
Paul Berry and Richard Prather.
The bride was dressed in white chif-
fon over white silk and carried bou-
quet of ferns and bride roses, the mat
ron of honor in white net or silk car
rying white roses, and Miss Brasfield
in pink chiffon over messaline carrying
pink carnations.
The ceremony was very interesting,
numbers Of friends filling the church.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. f.
p. Pruett, lovable in character and at
tractive in the charm of youth and
grace. Mr.. Bramham is the youngest
son Of |. N. Bramham, popular young
man connected in business at Woodland.
The young people left Immediately
for bridal trip to St. Louis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

Mckenzie, has been in Union City for
the past five years as a member Of the
faculty Of the Union City Training
School, at present associate principal
He is a young man OF sterling worth and
character, and has a host Of friends to
congratulate him IN bis choice fora wife
Mrs Aydelot belongs to the younger
social set and from her entrance into
society i few years since has been quite
a lavorite. She is one OF Union City's
beautiful daughters and possesses many
distinctions in culture and character
that fit her well for natrimony
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. BerryhdI, Editor.

Telephone 40. kindly report as early as con
Naylor-Miller
Miss Carrie Lee Naylor, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Henderson Naylor Of North
eass Union City, Was married at the
home Of her mother Wednesday even
ing to the Rev A. Virgil Miller, Of
MeEwen, Tenn Rev. II. f Waters,
Of Martin, read the ceremony.
The reception rooms we're beautifully
decorated in yellow cannas and yellow
and white chrysanthemums and filed
with host Of relatives and friends.
The bride was attired in a white silk
crepe gown ever messaline and gar
nished with silver lace. She carried a
shower bouquet OF lilies of the valley
and bride roses. Her maid OF honor,
Miss Ethel Henderson, was gowned in
yellow crepe de chine over white silk
and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
They were met at the altar Of flowers
and ferns, shaded by an arch of smilax
and yellow and white blossoms, by the
groom with his best man, Mr.. Forrest
Naylor, brother of the bride Miss Lola
Gibson, Of McEwen, played the we'd
ding march. Miss Ruth Talley kept
the register. The beautiful and inn
pressiye ring service was used in max
ing the happy couple one.
After week here with relatives Rev.
and Mrs. Miller will make their home
in McEwen.
The bride is a young woman of talent
and great esteem and is connected with
some of the first families OF the coun-
try. She met her husband while in
Shawnee, Okla, where he was connected
with the public schools Her sister,
Mrs. Adkins, of that place, was present
Tor the wedding
Mr.. Miller is great grandson Of the
famous Civil War soldier and states,
man, Col. Thomas Green
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Announcements.

Young folks, attention. II you are in
terested in flower growing or want lit
tie flower bed OF your own for which
you might get prize, come to the Park
at two O'Clock on Saturday afternoon to
meet Mrs. Brevard and she will give you
flower bulbs free and instruct you in the
art OF planting ard tending them
A meeting Of heonidas Polk Chapter,
u. D. c., will be held with Mrs. Melvin
Glasscock on the first Thursday in No
vember This will be the last meeting
of the Chapter with Mrs Glasscock for
some time to come, as this well known
and beloved hostess leaves shortly, ac-
companied by her little niece, Romona
Dietzel, for winter in Florida.
Mrs, Fred Taylor entertains the West
End Rock Club this (Friday) afternoon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Naylor-Ha

One OF the most elaborate church we'd
dings ever attended in Hickman was that
of Miss Mayme Naylor and Mr. Gee
Harris, two of Hickman s most popular
young people, which took place Tuesday
evening at $50 o clock in that city at the
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
the ceremony by Rev. Stockton.
Mrs. Ascher Kennedy sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. Chas Baltzer, organist,
and Mr. Millet, violinist.
The Gshers, Messrs. Edward Prather
and Ascher Kennedy entered followed
by the pretty little flower girls, little
Misses Mary Stone and Violet Naylor.
Next came Miss Ethel Naylor, maid of
honor, attired in green and carrying a
bouquet of pink carnations Then Mrs.
Lou Naylor, matron Of honor, who was
attired in white. Following these were
Misses Maggie Cothran and Erline
Reed, of this city, bridesmaids, attired
in pink, carrying bouquets of white
crysanthemums, and Messrs. Clarence
Reed and Dollie Owen gromsmen.
Then came the bride on the arm of
her father, Judge w A. Naylor, and
next the bridegroom and best man,
Guy Hale
The young people are enjoying a
bridal trip in New Orleans. Fulton
Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
cbesSSSS ~ eNss0setsS2s
Get in Touch
With the Season

We have had some hot
avs, but summer is passing and
eptember is here. Then later on
all come some of those cool days
Have you bought that Fall Suit
rOvercoat We have a full line
of the latest patterns for your Sc
lection and can make you a Made
to-Measure Suit or Overcoat, some
thing that will look swell. and the
cost-well, come in and let us tell
you.
The new fashions gre here
awaiting your discriminating in
spection.
Latest patterns to be. made into
suits or overcoats.
Hats-all new,
Haberdashery all new.
Styles have changed, you know.
If there is a shadow of doubt in
your mind as to whats what
well agreeably enlighten. you.
Ready any time you are.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Anglea-Corum.

A very interesting event was the mar
riage of Mr. Loyen Angela and Miss
Nellie Corum at the home of the bride
near Bethlehem on the night of the 10Th
inst, by Rev. Brinkley 1t was quiet
wedding with but few personal friends
and the family present. The bride is a
daughter OF Mr.. Dickson Corum, very
popular with host Of friends and charm
ing in person and character. Mr., Angela
is young man of fine qualities. The
young people are residing on Division
street in the city
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Bridge Club.

The Wednesday Bridge Club met with
Mrs Chas Burchard at its last date.
Besides the regular members present
there were several visitors, including
Miss Jessie McCorkle, Of Hope, Ark. !,
and the five tables were filled The first
prize was won by Mrs. Cobb. 1t was a
dainty negligee The second, an en-
broidered towel. fell to Miss Whipple,
and the guest prize to Miss Mabel Griffin.
Elaborate and delicious refreshments
were served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

Telephone 100 kindly report IS early as con
yeuient
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
AVIATOR FELL zoo
FEET into BAY

Boston, Sept. 2.--Joseph s. Cum
mings fell 200 feet in a Bleriot mono
plane into Dorchester bay at Squan-
tum early today but managed to drag
himself out and swim ashore. He was
badly bruised but expects to resume
flying next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02

Girls and misses school dresses
advertised at special prices in tonights
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
DEPT. CALLED TO
A unique FIRE
FILL HAS BEEN BURNING FOR
WEEKS LETTING OUT GREAT
CLOUDS or sMoKE-sTREAM
PLAYED ON IT FOR ALMOST
SIX. HoURs-ANoTHER FIRE.

Late yesterday afternoon the fire
department was called to First street
north and the Great Northern 10 try
and extinguish what is thought to be
the most unique fire that has ever
burned in the city.
For three weeks the fiR in a thirty
foot grade of a spur Of the G. NJ
tracks at First street has been burn
| ing. The fill is composed Of manure,
old wood, trash and almost evarythine
that ever went into a dump ground.
Over this poor I'LL has been placed a
large amount Of stone on which the
road bed is laid.
In some unknown manner the
trashy part Of the fill caught fire and
has been burning with small degree
Of vigor for the last three weeks.
Some residents OF the neighbcrhood
have stated that It has burned n little
at time for over year.
Yesterday the smoke roll0d from
the embankment in great clouds and
1t looked as If there was a volcano in
1ll The conditions OF the smoke
were such that residents were almost
suffocated, and informed the IRE de-
pertinent of the matter.
The hose wagon was taken to the
place and stream was played upon
1t for almost six hours. The smoke
was greatly reduced and it liz hoped
that the blaze has been extinEuished.
although such favorable condition
Is doubtful In view of the fact that
the fire is deep into the earth and is
covered with snaouldering Goals.
Chief Sutherland of the department
will have some OF his men keep a
careful watch on the fill and il 1t
shows a tendency to break forth again
in such large degree another stream
will be played upon 1t in hopes OF
obliteratinng the nuisance. The fire
is Of no danger, expect that it causes
a great deal of discomfort to che resi-
dents Of that neighborho0d because Of
the smoke and obnoxious odors aris-
ing from 1T.
The fire department had a still
alarm last evening from the rear Of
the Miller block on Roberts street. Al
platform had caught fire and the blaze
was easily extinguished by the aid
Of chemicals, with very small dam
age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
HANNA WILL TALK
POLITICS soon
FARGO CONGRESSMAN WILL DIS.
cuss cuRERNAToRlAL slTuA-
TON UPON HIS RETURN FROM
LAND DRAWING AND HUNTING
EXPEDITION.

When return from the Fort Bert.
hold land drawing and brief hunting
expedition which will follow, 1 viii dis
cuss politics at length" Cong. L. 81
Hanna told a Forum representative
this morning. Il am not quite prepar-
ed TO make any statement either way
Just now. The facts are that / don't
know myself what is best to do until
have talked the matter over thor
oughly with the different state repub-
l1can leaders in various parts OF the
state"
Mr.. Hanna leaves Fargo Tuesday
for Minot so that he will be there on
Wednesday, Sept. 6, when he Is to ON
cially open the big land drawing for
the Fort Berthold reservation land
opening. He will be accompanied by
his son. Robert. who will have the
honor OF making the drawings.
According to his original plans Mr..
Hanna had expected to leave Monday
and stop In Grand Forks, but owing
to the fact that Monday is Labor day
and that he has been asked to speak
on that occasion to the. laboring men.
he concluded to leave Tuesday and 20
directly to. Minot.
The other leading speaker at the
land opening will be Governor Burke.
Robert Hanna will be assisted in max
ing the drawings by Douglas Devine.
son Of ex-Gov. Joseph M. Deyine of
Minot Both Of these youngsters have
been appointed to that post by. Judge
Witten who has charge of the land
opening. The occasion will be an aus
picious one and will go down as one
of the important events in the history
of the state.
On his return, Mr.. Hanna and his
son will stop at his farm near Bord
du Lac In Foster county, where they
will spend several days. and the
congressman will enjoy little hunt
ing expedition which will last several
days. After that they viii probably
go to Grand Forks where another 20
litical conference will be held. and
then returning to Fargo when Mr..
Hanna will take the matter up with
local republican leaders before making
any decision about entering the guber-
material race, as ne has been urged
to do.
When I come back" said Mr..
Hanna. Il will be prepared to make
any remarks that may be necessary
either way. If I should conclude to
become candidate. on the advice of
friends, l want to make statement
before / return to washington this
coming November"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
?. 0. BANK INQUIRIES
Many Inquiries and Applications Are
Being Received Regarding P.
o. Savings Bank.

AS the time for the opening Of the
Fargo postoffice savings bank draws
near the citizens of Fargo are be-
ginning to make inquiries of POST
master Plumley regarding the open
ing of the new savings institution.
The bank will open the morning of
Sept. is and the present indications
are that there will be a large number
OF persons who will be DESTROYS of
placing their savings the opening
morning Applications are being re-
ceived almost daily for information,
all which Is readily furnished by the
postoffice force. Several articles have
already appeared in The Forum giving
detailed information regarding the
opening of the bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
GIitterinq Advertisements.

Through advertising matter i was
induced to come to Fargo to enroll at
one OF the business colleges. After
about two months trial found that
the school fell far short Of Its glitter
ing advertisements, so I investigated
Aaker's Business College and found
that 1t would pay me to sacrifice tut
ton paid at the other school In order
to get the advantages offered by the
Al. B. G. After two months trial /
am pleased to say that / have found
1t school in the real sense Of that
word In building, in equipment, In
quality of instruction. and In helpful
text books. the A. b. G. excels. and the
school seems TO carry out every
promise. Respectfully,
a. M KLEIN.
Washburn, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02

School supplies at Turner's book
store. TIA Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!

carload of barreled Wealthy APP
Fourth street crossing, direct from the
orchard, at 1915 per barrel or $1.25
per bushel basket. delivered in any
part of Fargo and Moorhead. Tele-
phone to 5S6 or call direct at car. Mail
orders filed. Address Liederman &
Snyder, care Fargo Iron & Metal Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
GOES no MINNEAPOLIS.

L. Wickman has accepted an excel
lent position as bookkeeper for the
great wholesale house Of Wyman-
Partridge Co. This is the eighth Da-
kota Business College pupil who has
recently gone to the twin cities and
secured excellent positions-they can
get the best ones anywhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
1T cosTs NO NOR

IL 1t cost twice as much to get the
excellent advantages Of the Dakota
Business College, there might be some
reason for pupils taking the course
elsewhere but, when the expense Ii
the same there ought to- be no ques-
ton IN the mind Of any young man
az to where to take business or
shorthand course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
Easy.

Harper's Bazaar: White. Have YOU
any trouble in making both ends meet?
Green. Not a bit. The end Of my
money and the end d the week always
come at the same time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
Man KILLED ~ sNEEzINo.
Nose Starts to Bleed and Doctors Can
not Stop Ficw.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept 2-ste-
phen Frossil died In . hospital here to-
day as result Of hemorrhage started
BY sneezing
He began to sneeze Aug. "A and at
the same time his nose hegau to bleed.
Physicians could not check the bleed
Ing and death resulted from loss Of
blood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

panic OF the country, would reflect on the serious results Of the panic 49,
Just how these malignants figure it out that the Democrats want ito i.
a panic or are about to produce a panic is one Of the things no IAN @ :
out l~
The Democratic constitute onehalf of the American people r..
engaged in every species Of legitimate business known among len an -
sMe in this country. The effect of law falls, like the rain, the sunshi,s =
the dew of heaven, equally on the just and the unjust Consequent, !
Democrats cannot injure other peoples business without injurine hal.
/ have said before and / say now that no legitimate industry in the I ,..
States has any cause whatever to fear the action of the Democrats an i
sooner these prophets Of evil are squelched, the better the country will l. :
The desire Of Democrats is to 80 arrange things, as far as may be- that =
American citizen shall have IN equal chance in the race Of life.
That is what we promised to do and that is what we are going It'd.
far is possible In fact we have already entered upon this onern. :.
and important task.-Hon. Champ Clark.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
HE HAS A SNAP.

"Yes" remarked a country merchant to a newspaper reporter, 81 GER
tainly have a snap. The wholesale houses send me duns every month and
draw IN m e at sight; but if l send a bill to a farmer he comes in swearing
mad and quits trading at my store. While l a hard up for money, many
of those who owe m 70 III sending cash in advance to mail order houses I'll
contribute money to any cause people say am bidding for trade if don't
they say l am a hog.
Every day 1 am expected to dig up for everything that comes along,
from a rattle ticket to church fund, by the people who say l ought to be-
cause they do their trading here; but my friends, the mail order house,
neither buys tickets nr helps the church fund, and yet gets cash in advance
business; and if l were to circulate a subscription paper among the whole
sale houses where l trade l would get the laugh proper. If sell a pair Of
pants must treat the family to candy and cigars; i'll buy a load Of poa
toes l must do the same Customers who are able to pay hang onto their
money, while pay ten per cent at the bank to get ready cash. l have a big
business during hard times and poor crops from people who arew willing te
trade with we providing | can duplicate catalog prices and wait until after
harvest for my money. My scales weigh too heavy when l sell sugar and
too light when | buy butter. | am a thief a liar and a CRATER. If | smile
l am q soft soapy hypocrte; if don't am a crouch. Yes this is certainly
a snap And then he looks over 81 900 worth Of book accounts all good
and wonders how he could raise $3.50 to meet a sight draft tomorrow.