davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21
TWO MARIETTA COUPLES
Welded IN ATLANTA

MARIETTA, Ca, April 1s.-Capt.
Amos Way, of the Marietta Rifles, and
Miss Amy Sroufe, and Mr.. VIII Flem-
ing and Miss Lizzie Hardeman. all of
Marietta, went to Atlanta Sunday
ternoon, where q double wedding cere-
mony was performed by Rev. NJ J. Co
fer in West End.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21
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FOR WOMEN. If ron suffer from nsfvous
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desire to cry, worry, neuralgia, back painss lost
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21

OF weight and appetite. sleeplessnsss. hshdaehea
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21
VOTE PROBE GRAND JURY
TO MEET IN DAMvRLLE.

DANvILLE, Ill, April 1.-THE vote
probe grand jury win assemble here
this afternoon for its final sitting.
The Jury win take up the investiga-
ton where it left off q month ago and
1t is expected that more new evidence
will be INTRODUCED.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21
Costs Nothing To Try

If you have a husband, son, brother, father
or friend who is a victim of liquor all you
have to do is to send your name and address on
the coupon below. You may be thankful as
long you live that you did Ii.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21
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Ffu IN your name and address on the
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One ~ mail prepaid free Of charge
Name. ...-..-..ssss-s.... = $500
City ---.. ---..s 1880
state +. D---------
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21

If YOUR time will extend your subscription until January
1872 for only
you are will send both until January
-boh for only SOC.
Send your order SemiWeeky Journal Use the
coupon below. whether renewal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21
Free Trial Package Coupon

DR.. J. W. Haines Company,
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Please send me, absolutely free, by re-
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street. ..--........s s'sss...s.'''....''''
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state. ........-........... ........'.......
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21

eye upon casual inspection, but at close
range the wounds are plainly seen.
IMPRESSIVE FAREWELL.
Evening star., 1911-01-29

| were Misses Emily Birmingham. Lottie
Bohanan. I.illias Harper, Josephine Sawin,
| Helena Sawin, Ruth Fouts. Clara Thier-
bash. Ida Lushy.. Ethel Wilson and
Messrs. Karl Osterhout, Michael Oden-
wald, Arthur Gillchrist, Guy Knott, Mil
/ ton Ostrander, Sam Hebrew, Clarence
Knight, Henry Brown, Wilfred Cordes and
Willie Harper Wells.
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Cunningham Of
| Euclid street announce the engagement
| Of their daughter Mary Elizabeth and
Lieut. Charles F. B. Price. U. S. NJ. G.
| Miss Cunningham Is a niece Of Mrs. John
! A. Logan, ana very popular in society
and musical circles in this city.
| Mrs. N. Maxwell Kerr Gilmour was
| at home to her friends yesterday after
noon in her apartment at the Toronto.
Mrs. Richards. wife of Col Richards,
presided at the tea table. Mrs. GilmOur,
| bride of last autumn, is daughter of
| former Representative and Mrs. Brod-
| head of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. j. B. Kinnear and Miss Genevieve
kinnear have gone to New York The
latter will remain several weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. George F. Dudley will be
at home Tuesday evening, January 81, at
1862 Irving street.
Mrs. Frank E. Altemus, 1928 Park road,
will be at home the first and third Fri
days in February.
A dance was given Friday evening by
Miss Susie +. Carter at her residence
1926 Park road. A string orchestra fur
nished the music, and the entire first
The house was beautifully decorated
,, with palms, ferns and cut flowers, which.
combined with the elaborate gowns of
the young ladies' made a most charm
iv1rr rnfr a-Ir
served at midnight. and cards were in
dulged in by those who did not care to
dance The guests included Repre-
sentative Thomas M. Bell and Mrs.
Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Graves,
Mrs. II. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Conway. Mr.. and w. j. Mangan,
Mrs. Zula Pence, Misses H. Humpton,
Igoe. Winifred Stockton, Julia Clark,
| Elizabeth Macfate, Miss Payne, Eliza
beth Ryan, Marie Simonson. Edith ST.
monson, Mabel Barton, Rosemary Rhode,
Davis and Miss Wheeler. Messrs. ]. T.
Jardine, Ingram Ladd. w. NJ. Ely. Louis
v. Woulfe, James Ash. Roger E. Sim
mons. w. D. Brush. ]. W. Howes. Fred
SeTourE Emf: B. Eostsr Mr. Mar Martyn Don
Curtis. Mr. Bronson, Mr.. Evans and Mr..
Ames.
Mrs. George "A. Shchan Is confined to
her home with a severe case Of the grip,
and will have to cancel all engagements.
Mrs. Henry T. Rainey will not be at
home tomorrow, but will receive the fol-
lowing Mondays.
Mrs. William Ii. Daw, 230O III street
northwest. entertained at large bridge
tea Wednesday, January 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Warren OF Cleve-
land Park have gone south for the month
of February.
Mrs. J. A. Johnston and Mrs. G. T.
Summerton will be out of town over Sun
day.
Mr.. II. F. Cary, general passenger agent
Of the Southern railway, and Mrs. Cary,
accompanied by their niece, Miss Peris
Stallings of I4archmont, N. Y, who is
their house guest at the Rochambeau,
were guests at the hop last night at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Miss Stall
ings will remain with Mr.. and Mrs. Cary
for two or three weeks
The classes Of 1911 and 1912 Of the I'm
Evening star., 1911-01-29

ing. They are also giving dinner Feb
ruary ..
Mrs Edison Bradley will have as her
guest for the week end Miss Alice Pres
ton of New York, for whom she will give
q dinner next Saturday night.
Secretary and Mrs. MacVeagh have is
sued invitations for dance in their new
house on 10Th street Friday. February II,
in honor of Miss Helen Taft. The afalr
will also be housewarming party for the
new Macveagh mansion. which it's owners
had hoped to occupy in time for their
annual dinner to the President and MIS-
Taft.
Mr. Games F. MacVeagh. son of the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Mac
Veagh, will be here for the event, ana
other Chicago guests are expected
Mrs Matthew T. Scott, president gen
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution was the hostess at a tea yes
terday afternoon from 4:3O to O'Clock at
the Memorial Continental Hall in honor
Of Mrs Lurton and Mrs. Hughes, wives
of Justice Lurton and Justice Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vrooman have just
returned from year and half abroad,
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Fox Steals Fowl From Hunt Kennels
THE LARGEST STOCK OF PLAYER
PIANOS SOUTH OF NEW YORK
From the London Standard.

From the london STANDARD
Foxes seem to be unusually plentiful in
the Biaekmore vale this year. and sew
eral Instances of their remarkable bold
ness have occurred of late. A few days
ago Reynard had the hardihood actually
to pay visit to the hunt kennels at
Charlton Horethorne, a village In a shell
tered valley in broad daylight between
the Sherborne and Wincanton, and carry
off much-prized cock belonging to the
huntsman.
Apparently the marauder had been lying
up I'm hedgerow close to the poultry
yard, and his tracks were easily traced
in the muddy lane by which he safely
beat his retreat with his capture.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Peretti do la Rocca and Mile. de la

Peretti do la Rocca and Mile. de la
Rocca.
The Austrian ambassador and Baroness
Hengelmuller recalled their dinner invi-
tations for last night owing to the con-
tinued Ill health of the baroness.
The Italian ambassador and Marchesa
Cusani had the Netherlands minister and
Nine. Loudon, Lieut.. Col. James, Miss
Ashton and members Of the embassy staff
at luncheon yesterday. with Nine. Ada
Sassoli. the Italian harpist who played a
short program afterward.
Judge and Mrs. Knapp were among the
dinner gfvers last night.
The Cuban charge d'affaires entertained
the other members of the staff al, an in
formal dinner last night to mark the an
niversary of Cuban independence.
Commander Vassilieff, naval attaohe of
the Russian embassy, and Mme. Vassilieff
were among the dinner hosts OF last even
Evening star., 1911-01-29

maculate Conception Academy entertain
ed at an informal dance Friday evening,
January q, in the Immaculate Conception
School Hall. on N street. The dancing
room was beautifully decorated in the
school colors and palms. The music was
under the direction of Prof. Huntress.
Among those present were Misses Annie
Minahan, Eileen O'Donnell and Margaret
Slattery OF class IL. Misses Mae Cannon.
Alma Happ, Ruth Purcell. Faye Smithers,
Marie Studs, Annie Welsh, Mary Yoe
and Helen Zimmerman of class II. and
Gertrude Murphy. Josephine OConnell,
Mary Cannon. Alma Regan. Helen Saffell,
Josephine Yoe, Lucy Welsh, Vallene
Aughinbaugh, May Fitzgerald and Marie
Baker; Messrs. F. O'Donnell, Atkinson,
Clarke. Higgins. Donnaher. Gaegler. Ker-
ner, Whyte. Fitzpatrick. Hoffman, Lally,
Slattery, Mcdonald, Weaver. McWilliams,
Barrett, Fealey, Casey, Baker, Stewart,
Carroll, Bresenham. Williams and DR..
w. O'Donnell. The party was chaperoned
by Mrs. Happ. Mrs. O'Donnell. Mrs.
Smithers. Mrs. Studds and Miss Durham.
Refreshments were served during the
intermission, after which dancing was re-
Sumed.
Miss Evelyn Appler Trodden entertain
ed at a pretty party Thursday afternoon,
it being her seventh birthday anniversary.
The little guests enjoyed music, dancing
and games, prizes being won by Miss
Thelma Sckrivener, the BOBBY by Miss
Nav Recrert The little hostess then led
in the march to the beautifully decorated
dining room. where bountifully laden
decorations were of pink carnations and
la France roses, the hostess favorite flow
ers, Her dress was of white lace over
Evening star., 1911-01-29
After=InVentOrV
Clearance.

Yesterday took annual inventory. Further sub-
statial reductions this week ON ali
winter garments.
All are late models, many suitable for spring wear,
and every thrifty woman i'm Washington should visit
this store some time during the week.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
and are visiting Mrs. Vroomans mother,
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, at the Arlington.

Miss Elena Calderon. daughter Of the
Bolivian minister, was the hostess at
a charming tea yesterday afternoon, when
her house guest. Miss Blanche Lazo,
daughter of the former Guatemalan min
lister, was the honor guest. The drawing
room and dining room we're pretttly dec
GRATED with pink roses and ferns.
Miss Calderon received In q gown OF
white chiffon over satin, and Miss Lazo
wore pink brocade, with a tunic OF Sill
ver-spangled tulle, trimmed with silver
cord Mrs. Reed Hunt and Mrs. Zalles
presided at the daintily appointed tea
table.
The other assistants were Miss Han
nah Taylor. Miss Natalie briggs, Miss
Julia Hey1 and Miss Louise Robertson.
Tho Social jolly Circle spent q pleasant
evening Friday last at the home Of Miss
Ethel Wilson, 5O7 7th street southeast
Games and music were enjoyed and re-
freshments were served Those present
Evening star., 1911-01-29
QbiIipsbn1*t1
THE OUTER u GARMENT SHOP
COS 10 6t4 ELEVENTH STRHBC

Preliminary to am early and extensive showing
of spring goods, we announce TRULY extraordinary
stock clearance, both of goods for immediate
and staple styles of year=romnd usefulness. All
late models, styles and weights that be
right up to the time for changing to linen garments
Evening star., 1911-01-29
THE VENABLE
GALLERIES,
1875 g st.

Daily exhibition ar' .e.. .. paintings by
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS.
From private collection. ut sacrifice prices.
Examples of Giotto, Golzius Jan Steen. Le-
brun Stanfcld. Carlo Dolce. etc.
Evening star., 1911-01-29

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
CITY Fathers Hold the Last
Meeting of the Fiscal Year.

The regular meeting of the city gov
ernment was held Tuesday evening, be-
ing the last of the fiscal wear The
meeting was short, as the business was
chiefly routine.
The meeting was called to order at
s O'clock by Acting Mayor Carey. Five
members of the upper branch were
present.
DR.. J. NJ. Stewart. milk inspector.
was given an opportunity to relate
matters concerning the uniform weight
Of butter as being sold in this city. He
thought that there should be an ordi-
nance regulating the weights. He stat
ed that he had weighed IL packages of
butter, IL of which We're country pack
ages. and the remaining five We're from
the creamery. Six of the packages from
the country We're from one to two
ounces underweight. three packages
weighed full IS ounces and two pack
ages weighed Il ounces. Two of the
creamery packages We're short weight.
DR.. Stewart was of the opinion that
TIE farmers would rectify the matter
if their attention was called and they
wer" shown that the matter is a seri-
ous enc.
The bodies then went into joint con-
vCntIon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
Burglars Are Still
much in Evidence,

burglars. evidently amateurs from
their bungling work. We're busy in this
city and Winslow Monday night ana
broke into the pool room and tobacco
store run by John Roderck on Main
Street and tn" grocery and provision
store run BY F. W. Allen near the
bridge in Winslow. They secured but
very little money for their trouble at
both places.
At tie Allen grocery store in Wins
low they secured an entrance through
small window in the meat room. The
window is near the sink and it was
necessary for them to bend a tin pipe
back before they could squeeze
through. 1t is evident that it was mon
ey they We're after, because the cash
register was about the only thing dis
turbed. BY means of a meat Cleaver
they managed to break the lock on the
top drawer OF the large register, only
to find few pennies. as no money is
left al The store over night. Mr.. Allen
Is OF the opinion that tire work was
done by young men of that section.
There is no clue TO the burglars
AT the Roderick store in this city,
whether or not the same party. they
secured an entrance through the rear
door which leads to an alleS onto
front street. BY means of breaking d
glass in the door they We're able To pull
the bolt. They opened the money
drawer and found about 81 in change
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
OAKLAND.
Free Baptist Church Will
Be Re-opened Sunday.
Two Mural Slabs for Rooms
Of Grades VIII and TX.
The Local Knights Of Pythias Hold
Election Of Officers.

Mrs. Clara Weeks of Madison is Wis
iting at Chas, Hutchinsun's, Heath
street for Il short time.
The Free Baptist church will reopen
for the usual morning service next
Sunday, which will he conducted by
the Rev. y. l.. Gerrish. Members OF
the Sunday school are requested to be
present at the session Immediately fol-
lowing the morning service.
Mrs. c. A F. Emery of West Med
ford, Mass. Was calling on G.. +. Allen
Tuesday.
Michael Doherty of salmon Falls is
visiting Mrs, Nora Sweeney.
Ernest Blethen OF Augusta passed
the day with his sister, Mrs. :. F..
Wentworth.
Mrs. Maude Folsom is confined to
her home by illness.
viii Hunt Of Brunswick passed
Tuesday with his cousin. :. r. Went
worth.
Two large mural slabs have been
added to the school room occupied by
Grades VIII and TX They were pur-
chased with money which was received
from an entertainment given last
spring this fall. One represents Di-
omed and the Moses and is 63x30 and
the other represents Alexander from
AleXander's Triumphal Entry into Ba-
bylon They viii be a great addition
to the room and it is hoped that the
decorations may be further extended.
The X. of P.'S held their annual cleo
ton Friday night, the following officers
being chosen. G. G. q r Hutrbios
G., j. II. Johnson; prelate. T. +,
johnson; Nj. W., d. Fl. Farnham: X.
X. 5. and s., f. +. Batchelder; NJ of
r., Fred Richardson; NJ of T.. j. H.
Morse; nj. of At, j. G. Jordan: |. G.,
;. w. Witham; o. c., y. NJ Moore
trustee, w. T.. Nigue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04

z.ssarzsts = Nezssssss zsslS4sss
there came floating, with a tinlSling OF
silver bells, sYNosfi Remember Me-"
The household Of Leavy WIS awakened.
and there was q scanapering down
stairs and a pit-apat OF feet on the
porch to the side of the house while
the box continued it's melody.
From point of vantage upstairs
Mr.. Leavy inquired what wa. .tanted.
and received no answer other than
the last few bars of the sogg - the
box gave a whir, and then stafted up
sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
A window was found open, and in the
dinipgroo;n, reposing in. a bag, was
the silver of the family. The Burglar,
evidently an uncouth, uneducafad per-
sop. in his greed for .gain,s or because
perhaps of the high cost of Iivine. and
the necessity for increasing his in
come. had packed up every bit of sill.
yer in the house. Then he had started
through the other rooms on the low
er floor. IN the living room. en- the
mantle he had seen the rosewood boz
and picked it mp. with the result that
il went off.
Tn" next day the music box was tied
with blue ribbon to indicate it's loyai-
". and Carnegie medal, it is hopa,E
viii BE voted to il for its bravery in
the lace Of perii.-New York Ameri-
can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
$500 EGGS.
Rare Specimens Laid BY Knot Bird
Adds to Famous CoiIect;en,

foriner Senator John Lewis Childs
OF Floral Park, i. L., who is rated a
man of large wealth. like many other
rich men, mas fad-the collection of
birds egss-and the gathering of
specimens from all corners of the
earth has cost Mr.. Childs many thou
sands of dollars.
The latest addition to the ex-Sena-
tors collection. three tiny specklea
eggs cost him $500. That was be-
f-ause ,scientift men all over the
world have been hunting for these
particular kind of eggs for many
years, and if all that have been found
We're put in a small basket they would
hardly cover the bottom. Stranger
still, the bird that lays them is as
common throughout. New England and
the North Atlantic coast generally as
hens in farmyard.
Scientists speak of these eggs as
Tringa cornutus, but the layman calls
them the eggs of the Knot bird. Every
gunner who founders about the New
England marshes in the early spring
knows the bird as the common red
breasted snipe. But there has always
been mystery about this particular
kind of snipe. 1t disappears, as soon
as the snow has melted and is not
seen again until everything begins to
freeze up again.
For many years Mr.. Childs has had
standing order with a firm in Halle.
Germany, the head of which is Will
liam Schleuter. for specimens of the
Tringa cornutns, but until very re.
Gently he had received nothing but
discouraging reports from the Ger
man firm. Mr.. Schleuter wrote that
none of the collectors in his employ
had run across Knot birds nest
Then came a little box carefully
wrapped up and sealed and accom-
panied hy bill for 1890 Mr.. Childs
wrote check for that amount with
great pleasure after he had examined
the contents of the box.
Packed in many layers of cotton
We're three small, notified. olive brown
eggs, and a label explained that they
We're the long sought for specimens
asked for by tie ex-senator. Mr..
Schleuter wrote that they were found
by two Eskimos in his employ away
up in North Iceland near small set
tlement called Fokelanen. The dis
covery of the eggs explained the mys-
terry of the disappearance of the red
roasted snipe every summer. These
birds breed far up in the Arctic Cir
Gle.
SO far as known the only other
specimens of the Knot birds eggs in
a collection are those in the American
Museum of Natural History in New
York. These We're brought back by
Commander Peary when he made his
last dash for the Pole. He presented
them to the museum.
Mr.. Childs, whose fortune was mads
as a seedmar. has confined his most
complete collection of eggs to those
laid by birds Indigenous to North
America. Out Of 1,ls5 known vari-
ties lie has gathered 1850. He ho.<s
to get the other 49, before he dies. He
has already spent more than $4,000
on his Northumberland Tele.
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
WALDO.
PALE r MO.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs Ernest Peva,
John ana Susie Dyer passed New
Years day at Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Peya's
Earl Nelson. who passed the hoi-
days at his home, returned to his
school work Jan. ,.
Mrs. Amanda Moody of Pettston has
been the guest of her brother, Ruel
Balloon, and her sister, Mrs. Nancy
Black, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer welcomed
1o-ponnd baby girl at their home.
Dec. 81.
W. A Nelson and family have been
quite sick with influenza the past week.
Mrs. Nancy Black had IA spring pig
killed recently, that tipped the scales
at $3.50 mounds.
The sad news of the death OF Rev.
5. A. Wnitten. who formerly lived in
this I.lace, w"s received last week
J.. F. Young AMI Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Osgood took New Years dinner at
Mr.. and Mrs S. G. Parmenter's.
Mr. ard Mrs. Ralph Strout and
baby from Branch Mills are at Charles
Wilton's fer the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Clark of Free
dom visited at Wrl. Osgoods Wednes-
day.
Danisl Bachelor, who has heen con-
fined to the house for a long time
is i'm a very feehle condition.
Miss Viola Turner visited ut Mrs
| Nellie Nelson's this week. 49,. ..,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04
City Opera House.

The vaudeville and motion picture
attractions at the City Opera house
will be resumed today and three big
acts arc here. There acts were pre-
scented Monday and gave unusual sat
isfartion The LaBelle troupe, TOUR in
number are about as good tight wire
artists as have made their appearance
in this city THE Blue Jays" BRYANT
X Saville, have a novel act with plenty
of music and comedy. Getting Ac-
q,ainted with Mother" is a comical
sketch presented by the w. +. Patton
Il Co. and is sure to please. Tais VIII
be the last day these acts may be seen