davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Prominent Couple.
Wed on Lawn
in Moonlight

An al fresco wedding for Miss Doro- /
thy Breltenbucher and Mr.. Perry
Backshear was a pretty ceremony Of
last evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs, Philip Breitenbucher, the bride's1
parents The spacious grounds SUR
rounding the residence on Sunset ave.
nue. slowed with festoons Of fairy /
lights, and through the branches of the
trees the moon looked down upon thei
scene. The bridal party came out
through an aisle formed of palms and
ferns on tall pedestals the greenery
festooned with fairy lights. A circular
platform was arranged for the group Of
wedding attendants under a large tree.
and above the party was an arch OF
greenery starred with clusters of white
hydrangeas
Six young married friends Of the
bride attended her wearing their own
wedding gowns. They were Mrs,
George Breitenbucher, Mrs. Robert
Stone of HawlSinsville Mrs. Wilson
Wallace of Chattanooga. Mrs. Emil
Breltenbucher Mrs Keith Basseta
Muse, Mrs. g. f. Glenn, Jr
Miss Louise Breitenbucher, as maid
of honor, wore pink crepe meteor and
carried a bouquet of pink asters. The
bridesmaids Misses Lamar Jeter, Irene
Bischoff, of Charleston, and Elise Bax-'
ter, of Baltimore. wore gowns of pink:
crepe meteor trimmed in silver lace ana
also carried pink astew.
Mr. Byron HUE was best man, ana
the groomsmen were Messrs Brankl
Butler. James Alexander and George
Powell. Two little flowers girls. vir@'
GINA and Dorothy Louise Breiten-4
Ducher. of Chattanooga, nieces OF thel
bride, wearing dainty white frocks with
pink ribbons, preceded the bride, scat
tering rose petals in her pathway.
The bride. who is a young woman Of
unusual beauty. wore a gown OF whlts'
charmeuse satin, the skirt and corsags
deliberately embroidered in a design OF
orchids-her own hand1wori The coat
was of princess lace and the long veil
which was thrown back from the facex
was point lace, caught with orange
blossoms. The bridal bouquet was Of
valley lilies. The only ornament was a
diamond Ia WALLER, the gift of the BRIDE
groom.
An orchestra played the wedding
music. Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held, when several hundred
guests were entertained
Throughout the house there were
decorations OF palms and vases of pink
asters. Punch was served from two
tables, one placed on the lawn and one
on the porch, each being arranged I'M
der an arch of pink asters starred with
tiny electric lights.
Mrs, Breitenbucher, the brides moth
er. wore black charmeuse satin with
yoke and sleeves OF lace. She wore
valley lilies. Mrs. Bridges, of Blakely,
the brtdegrooms sister, wore cham
pagne-colored chiffon over satin, with
a corsage bouquet of valley lilies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Little Palmer Phelan Dos Entertans Jolly Games PARTY
HOSTESS TO 80 ON FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Good Things to Eat, Four-Can-
die Cake and Other Treats
for Guests.

Miss Palmer Phelan Dallis, the lit
,IA daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
psllis. played hostess yesterday after
noon TO about 80 little friends. And the
time they had in the big back yard of
tbe Dallis hbme in West Fourteenth
street. was something to make them re-
member little Palmer's fourth birthday
for many summers to come.
They played drop the handkerchief
and all the d-fashioned games. and
lot they invented themselves. Mrs.
neIis and her sister, Mrs. Uric Akin
son. we're mistresses of the games and
kept the fun going. Then there were
good things to eat, birthday cake with
four candles on It, and candy souvenirs
in the shape Of telephones, horns and
other things the children love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
The Bal Travestie Tonight.

Much interest centers in the bal ira
vestie. to be an event of this evening,
at the old Capital City club. The at
fair is under the auspices of the Jo-
seph Habersham chapter D. A. r
The chaperons will be Mr and Mrs.
W. L. Peel, M. and Mrs. William Kiser,
Judge and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson, Mr.,
and Mrs. John A. Perdue, Mr. and Mrs
George Yundt and Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Ripley.
The committee includes Mrs w. S.
Yeates, chairman; Mrs. w H Chipley,
Mrs. Belle White Stallings, Mrs. John
E. Smith and Mrs. Johnson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

D. Harris, at dinner party at the
Piedmont Driving club, followed by
theater party at the Atlanta Mr.. AL
friends guests included Miss Bobb,
Miss Jennie D. Harris, Miss Harriet
Calhoun, Mr. Stuart Witham and DR..
Joseph d. Osborne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found it to
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

with touch Of green on the corsage.
Miss Bobb's gown was Of blue olga
crepe combined with cream lace. and
her hat was of blue. Miss Harris wore
a SUR of white serge with a hat of white
felt trimmed in blue
Invited to meet Miss Bobb were
Misses Eula Jackson, Jennie D. Har-
ris, Sarah Coates, Sarah Rawson, Har-
riet Calhoun, Annie Lee Mckenzie, Van
Spalding, Helen Dargan, Margaret
Hawkins, Mary Helen Moody and Flora
Bewick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

An entertainment will be given on
the lawn of the new Kirkwood High
school Friday at p. m. for the benefit
of the school building fund. The Wom-
ems Civic league Of Kirkwood sponsors
the affair No admission will be
charged, but refreshments will be sold.
Amusements will be provided for chill
dren and grownups.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
FUTURE EVENTS

A subscription dance will be given
tomorrow evening at the Brookhaven
club, to which club members and their
friends who hold courtesy cards are in
vited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
WEDDINGS
Fielder Ewing.

Miss Dorothy Fielder and Mr.. Nor
ris Miles Ewing will be married this
evening at 9 o'clock at the residence
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Walton Fielder, 763 West Peach
tree street. A reception for the init
mate friends of the young couple will
follow the ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Mrs. Stallings Chairman.

W'T5' OIdTITHYS OHdITFnan.
The restaurant being conducted by
the Joseph Habersham chapter, D. A.
r., at the old Capital City club will be
in charge of Mrs. Belle White Stallings
tomorrow. Mrs. Stallings will be as
sisted by Mrs. E. AIdine Pound. Mrs.
B. d. Carson Mrs. J. B. Hockaday, Mrs.
Owen Phelan. Mrs. Ira E. Fort, Mrs
William Worth Martin, Misses Nina
and Annie Hornady, Sallie Cobb John
son, Mary Allgood Jones, Nina Gentry
and Regina Rambo.
The menu will include fried chicken
and corn fritters, baked Smithfield
ham. potatoes au gratin. lettuce la
Beechnut. hot rolls, iced tea and coffee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Lowndes, Jr.,
and baby will return tomorrow after
spending several weeks at Toxaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins will leave
Monday for southampton, L. l., to be
the guest of Mrs. Willoughby Sharpe
for the marriage Of Miss F1ounoy Hop
hns to Mr.. Gilbert Elliott on Octo-
Der TO-
Mt. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Kurtz an
nounce the birth Of a son, who will
be called Wilbur, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Winter in Wasi1inqton.

Mrs. Hoke Smith and daughters.
Misses Lucy and CaIlie Hoke Smith,
will leave the middle OF October for
New York, where they will remain I'M
til November /. They Will meet Sena-
tor Smith there, after his return from
an extended Western trip.
From New York the family goes to
Washington for the winter. They will
occupy their handsome residence on
California avenue, purchased a few
months ago by the senator Miss Cal
lie Hoke Smith. the younger daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Smith, will be one
OF the seasons debutantes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
For Miss 6ewick.

TOT IWIhb DCWTGKv
Miss Flora Bewick, who has recently
returned to Atlanta after an absence
of two years In the Philippines, where
her mother, Mrs. Donnelly, and Captain
Donnelly have been stationed, is being
pleasantly entertained since her return
to her former home.
This afternoon Miss Bewick was ten
dered an informal tea by Miss Lucy
Hoke Smith at the Piedmont Driving
club. The guests, who included only a
group of the former Schoolmates of
Miss Bewick, were entertained on the
terrace, tea being served from a table
decorated in summer flowers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE RUNS

BUCHANAN, GA, Sept. 25.-I. N.
Cheney, a lawyer, of Bremen, has an
nounoed as an independent candidate
for representative from HARRISON
county against @. L. Suggs, the regular
nominee. Mr.. Cheney made the race
for representative two years ago
against w. w. Summerlin the nominee,
but was defeated by a small majority.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
lea For Miss Huntar-

Miss Efle Boykin entertained at tea
at the Georgian Terrace this afternoon
In honor of Miss julie Hunter, a bride
elect
Invited to meet Miss Hunter were
Misses Eddie Hunter, Maury Lee
Cowles, Rebecca Gambler, Ethel Coffee
Eva Towers, Mrs. Henry Earthman Of
Clearwater Fla. and Mrs. Emory Pat
tillo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

entertained in honor Of Miss Bobb, Of
New Orleans, the guest of Miss Jennie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Mrs. Horny Johnson's Luncheon.

Miss Marjorie Bobb, OF New Or
leans, who is being delightfully."- enter
tanned during her visit to Miss Jennie
D. Harris, was the complimented guest
at luncheon given today by Mrs
Henry Johnson.
Mrs. Johnsons home on Fourteenth
street was decorated in garden flowers,
and the guests were seated for lunch
con at a handsomely appointed table,
with covers laid for ten. A centerpiece,
formed of pink and white cosmos, ar
ranged in a plateau, was surrounded
by pink shaded tapers in silver candle
sticks. The place cards were hand
painted in pink roses.
Mrs. johnson, the cordial hostess,
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
ROBERT W. JENNINGS
 JUNEAU Nominated by the Democrats as Candidate for Delegate From Alaska

be the Delegate of the Demo cratic party, but the Delegate Of Alaska. The delegate from
 |, territory has no vote and can have no influence in either raising or lowering the tariff, or in shaping the financial or diplomatic policy, or other pol icies of the nation, except as they may relate to Alaska. He is what the name implies, a Delegate, an agent. He is not, strictly speaking, a member of Congress. Alaska has needs that must be attended to, and it is time to put an end to quarrcling and have her wants looked after. Alaska can best be served in Congress by a Dem ocrat, for he will be in accord with the dominant party. An independent in Congress is un- unaffiliated unattached and is necessarily handicapped no mat ter how able, honest or earnest he may be, If elected I rur- pose to represent all Aloska without regard to locality and to work for her best interes! s irrespective of party politics. J -(R. w. Jennings speech ac- cepting the nomination.)
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
CONTEST
 COMMITTEE
 ORGANIZING

Chicago, June 7-The Na- tional Central Committee has decided on Victor Rosewater chairman of the committee to act on all contests, and a stren- uous ten days work confronts him and his associates. The personal of the committee is made up almost exclusively of administration men, and there is little probability that any of the contests will be decided on merit, as they will be almost sure to stick by their own peo- pie.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

Born, November 10, 1865, in Nashville, Tennessee. Acquired an education at Harvard, by working his way through Col lege as a private tutor. In 1885 obtained a clerkship in Washington, D. c., through a competitive civil service exam nation; worked at his desk during the day and studied law at night at the Georgetown Law School. Emigrated to the West in 1888, located at Port Townsend, Washington; City Attorney of Port Townsend, County Attorney of Jefferson County, Washington, and can- didate of the Democratic party for Judge of the ounties of lief sad state. Game to Alaska In ferson Clallam and Island in 1898, located at Skagway. Re- moved to Juneau in 1905 where has resided ever since. City Attorney of Juneau. March 20, I9I2, nominated at Valdez by the Democracts as candidate for Delegate.
 +++
 "Although I have been nomi- hated by the Democrat; and will canvass Alaska as thcir candi- date, yet, if elected, will not
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

gun for the double purpose or proving the property at depth, and affording drainage. In case the ore is encountered in at the depth it is expected, q working tunnel will be put i'll at lower point, and the prop erty worked through it, instead of "glory holing" as has been
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

Their plans include putting on a complete crew, working III two shifts. One half of the men will be employed getting out ore, the rest on development.
 the rest on development work. Probably the largest single it. em of the development will be the finishing of the tunnel on the lower level, which was be-
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
PROSECUTION ACTS ARE
 CONTEMPT|bLE

Los Angeles, June 7-The defense in the Darrow case to- day bitterly arraigned the pros- ecution of trying to poison tle minds of the jury and the peO- pie as whole by attempting to drag Samuel Gompers into the case, absolutely without any proof in addition to the bare unsupported word of the former detective, Franklin.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

time of the accident, there was some delay in getting a settle
 ment with the insurance peo- pie which has since been ad- justed satisfactorily. Now the company plans to bring a diving outfit north and salve the ore, which is the richest in the history of the company,
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

w. J. Rogers of the Mt. An drew Mining Company is back from his trip to the Mt. Andrew property and announces that he found everything there Ill first-class condition. To the Miner man he made the state ment that his company would resume operations at the mine not later than the first of July.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

done heretofore, enabling the property being worked all the year round if desired.
 While on the trip to the prop erty, Mr. Rogers also visited the wreck of the barge which sank some couple of years or so ago with 2300 tons of Mt. Andrew ore on board. At the
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
MANY MARINES
 READY

Washington, June 7-The battleships Missouri, Mime sota, Mississippi and Ohio, with $500 marines on board are expected to reach Cuba to- night and will effect a landing in the morning. The impress sion in this city is that the ad- ministration has made up it's mind to intervene in the fight now being waged on the island.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
WOULD
 PROTECT
 WORKMEN

Washington, June 7-The Ju- risdiction of the federal bureau of mines is to be extended so as to include slate and granite quarries, with the hope of cur tailing the excessive death list of those working in the quar- ries.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
RUFF ID APPLY FOR
 PAROLE

San Francisco, June Tt is stated in this city that repre- sentatives of Abe Ruef will ap- ply to the parole board today for a parole for the eX-grafter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
MT. ANDREW MINE WILL RESUME
 OPERATIONS

carrying 5.53 per cent. in cop- per, with additional values in the precious metals. At the time of the wreck copper was so low that it would hardly pay to salve the ore, but the rise of nearly five dollars per ton since then will leave a fair margin.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

2 tasty affair, the work on it having been done by James Newman and Charles Mullener. both of whom are experts with the lettering brush, and the work is very creditable.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
ROOSEVELT
 FORCES ARE
 GATHERING

Oyster Bay, June 7-State Senator Flynn, who is to ham, dle the contests for Roosevelt at Chicago, left for that city this morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
MINNESOTA
 DEMOCRATS
 FOR WILSON

Duluth, June 7-Wilson is the choice of the Democrats or Minnesota for president, and the entire delegation of 24 was instructed for him today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

 COMMANDER
 OF G.LA. R.

Pullman, Wash, June 7-R. R. Harding of Port Angeles is today elected commander-in- chief of the G. A. R. of Wash ington and Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

"A Tale of Two Cities will be shown at the Rink Theater tonight in Three reels.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
NEW CURTAIN AT
 CROSS PICTURE SHOW

Gross Picture Show now is the proud possessor of an advertising drop curtain. It is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
ARMY
MAY ATTACK
MEXICO CITY
THREAT SENT MADERO
BY GENERAL ZAPATA.
Demand President Resign Within
Eight Days, or Attack viii
Take Place.
Crushing Of Orozco Did Not End
Mexican Insurrection, 1t
Appears.

MEXICO CITY. May 24.-The sense
OF relief experienced quite generally
in Mexico City by reason OF the de-
ctsive nature OF yesterdays battle at
Rellano. was tempered to-day by news
OF a threat from Eliano Zapata, the
Morelos rebel. that he will attack this
city within eight days II President
Madero fails to resign within that pc
riod. Although the threat is looked
upon by the government officials as a
possible ruse on the part OF Orozco,
intended TO halt the advance OF the
Federals toward the north. Il will not
be overlooked. On the contrary, pre-
cautions are to be taken to guard
against surprise from that quarter.
The warning came in communica-
tions 10 the chamber of deputies and
simultaneously notices were sent 10
all foreign cOnsuls in the capital. ad-
vising them to take such precautions
for the protection of their subjects as
they might see fit. They were as
sured. however. that no harm would
come TO foreigners IL II could be avoid
ed.
Orozco's connection with the "a
pata communication was shown IN the
minds OF officials by the fact that
similar warnings were received by
several OF the ministers from Jose
Madrid Lujan. Orozco's representative
In the United States. Zapata is said
10 have between 5000 and 5000 armed
men for the attack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
DAWSON
HUBBARD
FIASCO
State Committee Steal Will Prob.
ably End in Complete
Failure.
State Convention AppOintees
Will Go Into the Primary
. on June 4th.

Spe~ial pisnStch 20 the Inte!i'gencer
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. May "a
II is announced from the headquarters
OF the Republican State Committee
here that most. n not all. OF the men
elected 10 the State committee by the
Huntington convention had indicated
their intention Of being candidates at
the primary on June 4th. In view OF
the fac. that the Huntington conven-
tion expressly forbade the State COM
mittee TO open up the primary or re-
ceive any new candidates after April
18th. this action by the men elected
by the convention is regarded az a
complete surrender OF the claims
that the convention had a right TO
elect new members OF the committee.
In other words. the Huntington con-
vention appointees have laid down
and practically renounced all claims
20 membership on the State commit
tee by virtue OF their election by the
Huntington convention. BY going
into the primary OF June 4th. they will
be bound by the results. and the new
State committee will be elected by
all the Republican voters OF the State
as the State committee planned. The
Dawson Hubbard steal OF a state com
mittee has ended in a miserable
fiasco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
TAFT HAS HARD
DAY IN JERSEY
MOTORS FOR HOURS OVER
DUSTY ROADS TO SPEAK
Continues His Attack on RoOse-
welt and Lack of Wisdom of
a Third Term.

JERSEY CITY. y. J.. May 24-"I
have enough delegates TO renominate
me at the Chicago convention" That
was President Taft's declaration to-
day 10 score or more OF Republicans
who met him az the luncheon given
In his honor by State Senator Ere
linghuyen, Of New Jersey. at somer-
Vile
The Presidents second campaign
day day through New Jersey was one
of the hardest he has ever put In.
For more than hve hours he motored
over dusty New Jersey roads. talked
10 thousands OF persons who com
mute n and out of New York each
day and kept up his attacks on Col
Theodore Roosevelt.
The crowds that met the President
we're large and fairly demonstrative.
re warmed up ~ The day grew older
and before no made his last speech
here tonight he vas in his old stride
and vas talking about Mr Roosevelt
iu every speech
1T is very unwise and danger
Gus thing % depart from that wise
tradition that limits n president n
fvo terms" said the president in a
typical speech az Plalnfeld late 20
day
Doctrine % Discomfort.
"it BE- especially unvlaa With a
man ~ Mr. Roosevelts rype. with
his capacity Tor appealing to fhe
people. bis ability % arouse the ele
merfs that arr describing in the
community. preaching doctrine oi
discomfort with hIz powerful person.
aIify. with bio una0und constitution
FL lIsua and vifh bio Irnarenre a
legal restraint If would to o. a.
.H~.'y 'n gr' f.~ fn fra utHa houla
HFfIr
.lls frH ftaf power .f cerfarfrr
Urrr himself fra frrurHt fr.f ha f.
equal f~ anything If Ha.a..raI SAT-
HrIHF r.EHf |u Cleveland Ir ffs
statement frrf fa proposes fr Ea
rHr.rafrf af Chicago arI Do fa
r"f pr1praa .n have arrtlfr fass
'rr rnuIrsr0r essay from BIN. and
fcouttuusd on Psrs nisvsnb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
CLASH OVER CHAIRMAN

iuE of a chairman in accord ulfh fhs
RoosereF r1lir.es Tte namea %
Governor Herherf = Hafer. % nfrs
aourl Governor uirar W rrfrarr
rf California arf Trrrf states
-errfur Noes rInrr nf warrr-
srfa. uere uerrrref tr urHarr ra
nelra arrrl atIf III frIa rrrrrrrfan
fr fre Eararra'f fHrrra
wrHarr ea.f ta errtf have rtarra
~ Ell Hnrsrrrf contests fr rr faErn
hrfrra ffr Nrrrf..rrr rnrI-rnr rr-.
urfrr fr'r renr ra re ff frrr rrraa
rEr frr FrrrIfarf TER rrrr -
Tar arf tfe nararrrI rrrrraf hrrf
rrlrfara D. moved frr- Wrrr.
.rrfrr fa rfrrnrr
ChnrIea NarrI Frrrrfrrr 20 Co..
we've ard fatrr er rrf e. - -
rrrfrsf COMMITTEE arf fas fr'rrnfrf
fHa prnrr fa Crnrrsasmar nartksffl
of Missouri