davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

Mrs. H. G. Grow, Mrs. Ophelie s.
Kerr, Mrs. w. G. Whitthorne, mother
of the groom, and Miss Rosa Bell
Dickerson. Mrs. Ashworth wore
gown of black messaline with an
overdress of chiffon, studded with Jet,
Her corsage bouquet was violets and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Whit
thorne's costume was of black char
meuse, and Mrs. Dickerson's recep-
ton toilette was of black. An Italian
orchestra played during the reception
hours. An elaborate menu was sery-
ed in the dining room, where the ev-
ergreens and chrysanthemums were
further featured In the decorations.
The center ornament of the table was
a large basket filled with yellow
chrysanthemums, and suspended from
the chandelier were steamers of
green and yellow tulle that were fas-
tened to the corners of the table with
yellow chrysanthemums. The silver
trays held the green and yellow con.
fections. The wedding cake was a
design Of two hearts, deliberately dec
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

lace and pearls, the entire bodice was
studded with pearls. Her bridal veil
was caught with orange blossoms that
were worn by her mother at her we'd
ding. She also wore the jewels that
were worn by her mother on that oc-
casion. Her bouquet was chate-
laine of brides roses and lilies of the
valley. The, bridesmaids wore green
chiffon gowns over green satin, stud
ded with brilliants, and they carried
white chrysanthemums, tied with
green maline. The maid of honors
gown was yellow charmeuse satin
with overdress of sequins and silver,
she carried yellow chrysanthemums,
tied with yellow maline. The we'd
ding register was kept by Miss Jaime
Kerr, and during the evening fruit
frappe was dispensed by Miss Eliza
beth Allen.
Following the ceremony was the
reception, and assisting Mrs. Ash
worth in entertaining we're her moth
er, Mrs w. r. Dickerson. Mrs. Keel
ing, of Knoxville; Mrs B. A. Enloe,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

In addition to this lot of sample
Suits & cloak bargains we are Of
fering for tomorrow and till all
are sold, rs suits that we carried
over, bought late last December.
The styles are good.
These $500 to $4,000 Suits
at ........... -. 50. 95
These $500 values at SO. 05
NOW READY-The new Furs
while the stock is at its best is the
time to make your selections We
sell all Furs under. their light
name and will make good any
that should happen to prove unsat-
isfactory.
Fur Neck Pieces
from 5000 to $500
Fur Muffs
from $500 to $500
A table Of $1.00 yd Silks at SOC
A table of $1.00 and $1.25 Dress
Goods at ........ .75G
Be sure and not pass these two
tables without giving them your
critical inspection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

Cafe Chantante.
The Cafe Chantante to have beer
given at the Columbia Institute or
Nov. SO has been indefinitely post
poned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
SICK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Crockett Owen, the poular attorney,
who has been SO seriously sick, con
tinues to improve and is now able to
attend to his legal business.
Robert Griggs is improving after
a spell Of grip.
Mrs. ]. Lem Thomas, who has been
quite sick. is reported little better
toay.
Mrs. Augusta L. VOORHEES,, who has
been very i'll at her home for the
past ten days, is improving slowly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

Afternoon Tea.
Mrs. W. d. Hastings will be hostess
OF an informal afternoon tea Tues
day from 8 to S o'clock to corlpli
ment Mesdames Harvey Ware and
Forrest Major, of the city, and Mrs.
John Chichester, of Birmingham, and
Mrs Robert Alternately, Of New York.
The guest list will be composed of a
a limited number of married ladies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

GRATED.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitthorne left last
night for a short bridal trip, and
when they return they will be at $40
Seventh avenue, north. For travel.
ing the bride wore tailored suit of
blue, with blue hat A large number
of handsome presents were received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

ture, in the center of the table was
silver basket filled with purple
grapes and surrounding this were sill
yer vases filed with violets. A still
larger circle was formed Of silver can
die sticks in which were burning ia
pers shaded by lavender shades. The
exquisite place cards were band
painted by the talented hostess. An
elaborate menu of many courses was
served and seated at the table with
the hostess. An elaborate menu Of
many courses was served and seated
at the table with the hostess and hon.
Gree were: Misses Marie Keeling,
Johnnie Kerr, Elizabeth Allen, Eliza
beth Whitthorne, Messrs. w. c. Whit
thorne, w. W. Ashworth, Joe Shelton,
John Lowe, Chas. Harding, Donnell
Peyton and Miss Lille and Granville
Cecil, Of Danville, Ky.
Miss Mary Dickerson Ashworth and
Miss Rose Elise Ashworth, following.
q pretty custom Of their girlhood. we're
dressed alike and wore red satin
gowns made en- traine and trimmed
in black velvet and white
ace.-Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
Dinner at Hermitage.

Dinner az hermitage.
Another charming pre-nuptial en-
|tertainment for the Whitthorne.Ash-
worth bridal party was the dinner
given last evening at the Hotel Her.
mitage by Miss Rosabel Dickerson
of Lynnville, aunt of Miss Mary Dick
erson AshNorth. the popular bride
elect.
An elaborate menu OF eight cours
es was served from a table decorat
ed with artistic effect, with central
plaque of specimen white chrysan
themums and maiden hair ferns. The
exquisite place cards, hand-painted II
Cupid designs, were the, work of Miss
| Rose Elise Ashworth All of the ap
pointments were in the green ant
white color motif and seated at thu
table were Misses Rosabel Dicker
son, Mary Dickerson Ashworth, Jani,
Kerr, of Lynnville; Marie Keeling
of Knoxville, Elizabeth Allen, Ros'
Elise and Jennie Aileen Ashworth
Lille Cecil, of Danvine, KY, AM
Messrs. w. C. Whitthorne, Jr, Johl
Lowe, Donald Peyton, w. w. Ash
worth. DR.. Chas. Harding and Gran
vile Cecil, of New York.
The honoree wore an exquisite din
ner gown of apricot charmeuse satil
finished with cream shadow lace witt
touches of black velvet on the col
sage. Her hat was a black yelve
picture model, trimmed with Frencl
plumes and she carried a lovely gif
bouquet of Killarney roses.
Miss Rosabel Dickerson's costum
was of black velvet and her flower
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
Visitors Entertained.

Miss Georgia Carrico, of Column
bia, is the guest Of Miss Cora G.
Hoffman at her home on Villa Place.
During her stay here she has been
much entertained. Last evening she
was the honoree of a box party at
the Bijou. Miss Carrico leaves for
her home the latter part Of the week.
Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
SOCIETY.
Mrs. Elect Entertains.

Mrs. Felix M. Elect, of Mt. Pleas
ant, gave an excellent dinner Tues
day In compliment to her house
guests, Mr.. anr Mrs. F. N. Brown. Of
Cedartown, Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

FIFTY PAIRS OF RUN OF THE
MILLS BLANKETS At PER
PAIR ......... -. ...$1.5O
These Blankets were sold to us
by a big blanket mill as seconds.
They are slightly imperfect, but
not noticeable, did we not call
your attention to the fact. For
warmth and wearing qualities they
are as good as If you paid $500
per pair-Gray with pink, blue
plaids.
One lot of $500 quality Atwood
large size Blankets, tomorrow,
per pair 1870. ...... $500
10 only of 9x12 Brussels Art
Squares, Oriental and Flsral pat
tenrs, at ......l $1,000
9x12 Velvet Art Squares, Floral
and Oriental designs
at ...... .....S17.5O
36c quality China Mating, new
consignment ~ ...... ;. DIG
Oil Cloth, Linoleum. Shades and
Curtains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
Cafe chantant.


Cafe Chantant.
On Saturday night, Nov. 49,. the
Cafe Chantant will be presented at
the Institute by the ladies Of the
Episcopal church, under the capable
management of Mrs. Mckinney and
Mrs. Capers. A good supper and a
vaudeville by the home folks.
Beautiful Luncheon.
Miss Elizabeth Allen was the hos
tess today at 1 o'clock of beautiful
ly planned luncheon at the Maxwell
House, given to compliment Miss
Mary Dickerson Ashworth, charm
ing bride-elect of November. The ta-
Die in the private dining room, was
covered with lace aid had for lis
central decoration silver vase filled
with red roses. The place cards were
attractive hand-painted cupid de.
signs An elaborate menu of many
courses was served, and seated at the
table were: Misses Elizabeth Allen,
Mary Dickerson Ashworth, Rose FL
Use Ashworth, Marie Keeling, jamie
Kerr. Elizabeth Whitthorne and Lilly
Cecil.-Friday Banner.
--8--
Students Club.
The Students Club met in the par
Tors Of the Century Club Saturday
morning with almost the entire mem
bership of the club present to enjoy
the talk cfN Miss Mary Carpenter.
Miss Carpenters subject was "Ip-
ria" Browning's dramatic poem, and
gracefully and brilliantly did she han
die the theme.
For Miss Ashworth.
Miss Marie Keeling, Of Knoxville,
entertained with beautifully plan
ned card party Saturday evening to
compliment Miss Mary Dickerson
Ashworth and the members of her
bridal party. The rooms were at
tractively decorated with profnsion
Of roses and chrysanthemums, carry
ing out color motif Of pink and
white. Beautiful prizes were award
ed, and delicious refreshments were
served.
Miss Keeling received her guests
in lovely costume of white chsrme-
use, trimmed in lace,a nd Miss Ash
worth's charming gown was Of green
oharmeuse, finished with gold lace
and crystal bands. Banner
Beautiful Dinner.
Miss Rose Elise Ashworth enter
tame the members of the Whitthorne-
Ashworth bridal party with beau
tifully appointed dinner last evening
at the handsome home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seawell Ash
worth on South Fourth street Law
ender and green we're the colors fea-
tured in the decorations, violets,
ferns and palms being used. The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
The Quest Of the Heart.


! Under the title THE Quest of the
Heart" Mrs. Marietta Ewing Everett,
Of this city, has compiled one Of the
most attractive and delightful little
books that has come from the hands
of publisher in many years. Mrs.
Everett has arranged the various ex-
tracts from the most beautiful writ
ers of prose and poetry In the form
of calendar of the year. There is
some sweet thought appropriate to
every day of the year and to every
one Of the charming seasons. Mrs.
Everett's discriminating judgment is
shown in the selections which she has
made There is something to- fit ev-
cry mood of the heart to appeal to
every fine sensibility of the soul.
An hour spent with this little volume
is sure to arouse the finest and loft
lest sentiments, to make one feel that
he has known the highest and nohlest
movements that have guided the
hands of the sweetest writer's. Pains
takingly and with infinite care Mrs.
Everett has wrought out Of the best
that there is in the writings o. the
poets whose ability to touch the heart
strings of the family is undfsputed.
Her care and judgment attest the
sweetness and real nobility of her
character.
One could not desire more attrac-
tive gift for the holiday season than
this beautiful volume, most artist
cally and appropriately illustrated by
Francis G. Hardy. The printing re-
fleets the brightest i'm the printers
art.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
Specials for Saturday and Monday

COME TO US FOR YOUR uN.
DERWEAR.
We have what you want; the,
quality is always the best at the
price.
Ladies' and Children's Vests and
Pants. per garment
Pants. per garment 25t. SOC
and $1.OO 4.
LADIES' and Children's Union
Suits SOC. $1.OO and $1.5O
Mems and Boys Shirts and
Drawers -. SOC and $1.OO
Boys Union Suits
at $3.50. 500 and $1.OO
Mems Union Suits
at 49,. ..$1.OO and 81. so
MEN AND BOYs-Wear a pair Of
Crossett Shoes, They make
life's walk easy" They are styl-
ish; they wear.
Per Pair $500 ond $3.50
Abbott per pair !. $3.50
All feathers, latest styles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Quantity and Quality of
Blood Depends on Air.

A Well known physician said
years ago:
Excepting troubles resulting
from physical violence. every
physical trouble can be traced to
the imperfection of blood supply
Of the body Blood is the agent
that gives life TO every cell in the
body and the health OF every in
diwdual cen depends on the guam
tity and quality Of the blood that
nourshes IT,
The quantity and quality Of
blood depend On the food and on
THE AIR WE BREATHE"
Then the doctor 6who Is an emf
nent metaphysietan as we'll as
physician urges US 70 drink two
quarts Of pure water daily and to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
The Whole Earth Is Not
Too Great a Tomb
No Matter Where the Dead Lie on This Little Globe,
They Are in the Almightys Hand.
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

There are ultra microscopic be-
ings to whom a grain of sand would
seem as huge and prodigious as
this globe appears to us: but if
their fate and that of their grain of
sand were under our control we
would smile pityinglv to see them
striving. even in death. to keep to-
gether lest some of them should be
overlooked and forgotten in the
final accounting. For. no matter
on what side of their wee world
they might lie, they could not be
lost, or even separated. since the
whole grain would lightly repose. a
mere atom. in the hollow of the
protecting hand. Such a speck %
sand-and infinitely less than such
a speek-is the earth in the hand Of
Him who created ii and the bound
less universe round it, What are
thousand miles. or a thousand
thousand miles, to that Great Ar
tificer of the Heavens who set plan
cts revolving around suns in paths
billions of miles in length and made
unnumbered millions of suns TO
blaze in galaxies whose riches no
telescope can fathom and who
lights up other galaxies and svs-
TENS in those outer depths which
the swift eouriers that tread the
luminiferous ether are too wearied
to traverse? And what is the film
of the ephemeral sea to the meas
ureless, bottomless, eternal deeps
Of all-enveloping space?
Wherever we live and wherever
we die, on this mite of a planet. wa
are always TOGETHER AND IN.
SEPARATE in the Eve Of the In
finite One, as the ultra microscopic
inhabitants Of the grain Of sand
would be indivisible to our wider
vision.
Pericles had glimpse of this
great truth when he declared in his
famous funeral grafton that the
whole earth is the tomb of illus
trious men" The illustrious men
of whom he spoke were those who
had given their lives for their coun-
try on the battlefelds of Attica.
just as the illustrious men now be-
fore our mental vision are THOSE
WHO SANK WITH THE SHIP
THAT THE WOMEN AND chill
DREN MIGHT STILL LIVE But
Pericles felt, as we do. that the
great law is universal. and that the
whole earth is not too wide a tomb
to keep safely, ana beyond any
chance Of loss, all who sink to rest.
in honor and with clear spirits,
anywhere upon its bosom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

TIME hearts of many women,
whose husbands. fathers or
brothers helped them aboard
the Titanic's lifeboats. and then.
with resolute souls. scorning the
example of the head of the White
Star line. turned back to the
sinking decks and waited for
death from which they could not
escape with honor, are troubled by
the thought that their dear ones
now lie. in their last sleep, thou
sand miles away from home lin the
deep bosom of the ocean buried"
1t is natural feeling which has
been shared by millions in Ali
times. The family tombs that
mark our cemeteries and the
campo santos of italy, as they
marked the highways approaching
ancient Athens and imperial Rome,
are a token of the strength Of the
sentiment, which prescribes that all
the members of a family shall, as
far as possible, repose in the same
soil. remaining within touch in
death as they were in life. 1t arises
from the religious instinct and is
connected with the belief in human
immortality. In Christian lands it
denoted feeling that, when the
last trump shall sound. those. who
have lived in one another's pres
ence should rise AND STEP
FORTH TOGETHER to receive the
sentence of the Final Judge It
was sentiment acknowledged
even by the American Indians. as
is shown by the dying words of the
famous Iroquois chief. Red Jacket:
Il do not wish to rise among pale
faces; 1 wish to be surrounded by
red men
Still, it is a feeling whose de-
nands can not always be respected
by events. and there exists a wide
and deep consolation for those who
must see it violated BY the inf
nitely varied chances of terrestrial
life. This consolation comes from
reflection upon the LITTLENEss
OF THE EARTH. Let her whose
husband. son or brother went to
his death under the chill iceberg. in
a sea two thousand fathoms deep,
look upon this earth not as the
geographer regards it, vast and
mighty globe. whose bulk blots out
half the sky. but rather as the as
tronomer sees it, little speok
floating in space. too insignificant.
in physical sense. to attract the
least attention from eyes that
range over the uritless universe!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
2aaa88aoss8 @ -
The Importance of Breathing Deeply
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
(Copyright. 1a12. by Ameriean- III journal EXam3nerl
By HAL COLEMAN.

BREATHE, BREATHE, BREATHE
often, deeply and long
Deep breathing acts as mes
sage for the internel organs.
Too great stress ian not be laid
on the important part the MIND
PLAYS in stimulating the organs
Of the body to perform their
proper functions, he says again
Here is a part of his mental for
mula
I am breathing in the air; it is
reaching every part of my lung
cells 1t is creating good, rich
blood and supplying every part of
my body. Health is my birthright.
am obtaining it from the life es-
sentials. nutritious food, pure wa
ter and fresh air"
The physician insists that this
mental assertion. made with the
deep breathing and the partaking
of pure food. win benefit every in
valid and eventually cure any NAL
ady.
Thought is a positive dynamic
force that takes form in action.
But he adds.
THE BODY REQUIRES THE
LIFE FssBNTIALs-AIR. FOOD.
WATER-AND ALL THE AFFIR-
NATIONS OR AUTO SUCCESS
TONS OFFERED BY NEW
THOUGHT WILL NOT CURE
UNLESS the physical body is given
proper attention"
And. first Of all comes BREATH
as life essential.
Here is a Good Rule for
Deep Breathing.
Here is rule for deep breath
ing
Take full. long. deep breath i.
that extends the chest and the alb
domen.
Then hold the chest distended
and let the breath 60 cut by draw
ing the abdomen in and up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

the ordering Of any strike or lock-
out till the grievance involved or
supposed to be involved had been
submitted to an official board of in
vestigation, on which there shall be
representatives Of the two parties
in conflict
The Canadian law does not forbid
strikes, but requires their post
ponement till a determined Official
effort has been made to effect an
adjustment.
It is claimed that 80 per cent
reduction in the number Of actual
strikes has bsen effected by this
policy. economizing millions of doll
lars to employers and employees,
and securing a better condition Of
feeling than would otherwise be
possible between the capitalists and
working men.
This system of procedure wrongs
no one. compromises no ones inter
ests and allows the wheels Of enter
prise to continue running. A move
ment outside of our country, which
has more than justified itself by
FIVE years of mutually benefcent
results. ought to find advocates and
imitation on this side of the Cana
dian frontier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Writes, For The Georgian
Bv the Rev. DR.. c. II. Parkhurst

IT HE Canadian method Of deal
ing with strikes is one that
we could wisely afford to
initiate.
It need not be repeated that as
at present conducted and fought
out strikes are an expensive and
repulsive feature of our economic
condition. and, judging from Cana
dian experience all this expensive
ness, or by far the larger part of it,
might be avoided
Strikes involve three items Of
expense: expense to the owners.
expense to the operatives, which is
most grievous of all in its imme-
date results; expense to the
general public in the way of dis
turbing the equilibrium of pro
duction and trade.
Now. in Canada they do things
differently.
Strikes occur there. but they are
not allowed to continue a running
sore, draining month after month
the vitality of the body polite.
using up acquired wages. intruding
on acquired capital and producing
general state of uncertainty and
unsettlement.
The Canadian government five
years ago passed a law forbidding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

uT~HE properties that we
have been wondering at
and labelling as almost
miraculous in the new element ra-
dunn are possessed in small but
measurable degree by the internal
organs Of our own bodies. our
brains are especially radioactive,
,be heart less so. and the kidneys
stfl less. As our means of de
tecting radio-activty become more
delicate. we are discovering ii in
more and more natural objects and
substances. How do our organs
acquire it? From the food We eat,
or from the air we breathe? we
do not know; but possibly the lat
ter alternative is more probable,
since the lungs are very radio
active"
That is what science says about
radium.
Now. since science has spoken
the word for the breath, perhaps
the men and women who have
given no heed to the voice Of the
seers Will listen and learn the great
r-As,-r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

This exercise. done while walk
ing. is earnestly recommended
Breathe through the nostrils;
AND MAKE THE MENTAL AS
sERTIONs OF HEALTH AND
PHYSICAL PERFECTION WITH
EACH BREATH
Here is Rosary to use in
breathing. Say mentally:
This fresh air am breathing in
is RADIUM.
1t contains undreamed of power
to rejuvenate, heal and strengthen.
1t is filling my whole system; and
driving out every undesirable con-
dition 1t is bringing me health,
quiet sleep and pure blood. 1t is
making my mind clear, and en-
abling me to do and have what
ever l wish
Think of your breathing exer-
cises as SCIENTIFIC methods of
obtaining and keeping health.
Give Deep Breathing
a Thorough Trial.
Remember science has declared
that the human body is radio
active And that the lungs must
draw in the qualities in the atmos-
phere which produce this wonder
full thing. radium. We know
The brain. which Is the seat of
radium, must be fed by the blood,
and blood must be produced by
air; and air must be pumped into
the veins by BREATH
Therefore. whatever your belief,
or lack Of belief. whatever your
malady. or trouble. give deep
breathing a trial
Take the exercise three times a
day for one month, never missing
one day or one time
Make your mental assertions
while you breathe.
And then take mental and physi-
cal stock of yourself at the end of
that time, and see if you are not
richer in health. in strength. in
mind and in happiness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Women Should Vote

Not Help Women but to Help MEN Women VIII Improve
All Governments Nullify Bad Men Multiply the Good
Men by Two.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-25
Notice for Bids

Nctice for Bids
Notice is hereby given that the City
Council Of the City Of Scotland, S. D.,
Will receive sealed bids for the Rent 81
the Fair Grounds from May 4 1912 t.
May !. 1913 all bids to be in sby May 6,
1912.
city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Il. GoEHRING
80 Mayor
City Auditor.