davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
WEDDINGS
GoIdstein Gordan.

GoIdstein Gordan.
Miss Sadie Goldstein and Mr.. Jacob
b. Gordan were married at the Pied
mont hotel, Rabbi David Marx officiat-
ing The ball room, where the cere-
mony was performed. was decorated in
ferns palms and smilax. the bridal
party standing before bank of palms
Miss Elizabeth Bressler was maid OF
honor, and Misses Hattie Gottlieb.
Ethel " Saul and Annie Kaufman were
bridesmaids Mr., David H. Gordan was
best man, and Messrs Alex Koplin,
Isaac TAYLOR and Samuel Boorstein
were groomsmen. The brides gown
was Of white satin embroidered and
trimmed in duchess lace. Her flowers
we're bride roses and valley lilies. The
bridesmaids wore pink satin combined
with lace and carried pink roses
"A reception followed the ceremony.
the brides table being decorated in
pink roses and sweetpeas
Mr. and Mrs Gordan went TO Chicago
and to the Great Lakes for the we'd
ding journey, and on their return will
be at home at 336 Washington street
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
75C Lingerie Waists, SOC

Were give way enthusiasm would advertise
these $oo waists for 5o They have all the appearances of
Soo they bought that could sell reg
uay 75 Now the clearance Of the hundred
fifty left
have Dutch necks others high necsthe
broideres that the yokes the sleeves and the
whole fronts unusually fine and sturdy and attractive
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27


sesemblsge OF prominent women
DhNaughters OF the American Rev
in Georgia was occasioned by
aSeusive board meeting OF the or
-. the residence OF Mrs s w Fos-
Ttare regent.
a. fter the business meeting me Ia
ldYes were entertained at buffet lunch-
leon by Mrs. Foster. The apartments
Iopen 10 guests were elaborately deco
lrated in palms. ferns and cut aowers,
with American nags and insignia of
various kinds Hydrangess and carna-
ltsons. roses and other flowers filled the
many vases. The table in the dining
room had a plateau OF white roses and
fern as a centerpiece, surrounded by
latshes of red, white and blue bonbons.
MRS Foster was gowned In white lace
ever white satin
The visiting ladies present were Mrs.
Rachard Spencer OF Columbus; Mrs. r.
AC. Brooks, OF Forsyth: Mrs. John Gra-
thagn OF Marietta: Mrs. Charles Holt, OF
Macon Mrs John Harrison. of Colum-
bus: Mrs oscar Mckenzie, OF Monte
yuma Mrs o. c. Peoples, Of Carters-
lvilie Mrs T c. Parker Of Macon Mrs.
"A Boswell Drake Of Grimm. and Mrs. r
NJ. Dean, Of Palmetto
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
Miss Me Ksnzis's Party.

One Of the napplest events Of the
v'eeS was the bridge party a. which
Miss ANNE ZEE Mckenzie entertained
this afternoon al the Piedmont Driving
elub. The guests incluoed 40 younR
Wofnen. among Them several visitors
ara their nostesses, fhey were seated
Or the porcheS surrounding the BAN
roon Ut the club
70 the maker of top score a pair of
Rold slipper buckles was awarded. and
u piece of handmade lingerie was the
eonsoiation' prize.
Miss mckenzie was charming in
French null embroidered and worn
with smart little coat Of Persian taf-
feta. q band OF the taffeta finishing the
hottom of the skirt and forming a
eash. Her leghorn hat was adorned
wsth pink
\ n6rs. George Mckenzie. who assisted
sheE daughter in entertaining. was
sg1wned in two-tone taffeta, showing
Athe hydranges shades. the toilet com
Melted by broad brimmed hat laden
kMth hydrangeas.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27


Miss Marian Vaughn. who has Just
returned home from the Sacred Heart
convent. at Monhattanville. n. Y, was
rendered a bridge party this afternoon
BY her mother. Mrs. Oscar Vaughn.
The game was played in rooms deco
rated with quantities of daisies. The
prizes included silk hose for top score,
en- engagement book for second prize
and basket of CANDY for consolation
Mrs Vaughn wore black lace for the
afternoon Thel young honoree was
rowned In white embroidered marqui-
settle and Miss Csbbie Vaughn. who as
sisted in entertaining, was gowned in
white voile with sash Of black vel
vet.
The guests were Misses Gladys Glov-
81, Dorothy Harman Adgate Ellis Theo
Prioleau, Virginia Lipscomb. Margaret
Grant. Eula Jackson, Katherine Ellis
Isabel Robinson. Frances Clarke, Isoline
Campbell. Josephine Mobley. Mamie
AnsIey. Mary Brown. Lucille Kuhrt
Edith RryaH, Mary Adelaide Caverly.
Willie Muse, Jeanette Lowndes. Mary
Horine. Laurence Horine. Margaret
NoTthen Genevieve Morris Margaret
Haverty. Helen Dsrgan, Katherine Wv
lie Dorothy High. Nellie Hood Ridley
Jam Robinson, F'Arol Humphries. Hen
rlStts Yerger Of Jackson. Miss: Mar
garet Boswell. of Chase City, Va. and
Frances Doris. of Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
o
o

Miss Jane Thornton has returned
from Wrightsville Beach
Miss Lydia Griffith. of Athens, is the
guest Of Miss Bertha Moore,
Miss Penelope Clark returns tomor-
row from an extended visit in New Or
leans and other places.
Miss Alma Jaeger, of Southampton.
Long Island arrives Monday of next
week to visit Miss Frances Clarke
Mr. and MRS. Hugh Powell, of Macon
will come TO Atlanta for permanent
residence on July j
Mrs. Peter Erwin has returned from
Charleston, where she was delightfully."-
entertained during a visit 10 relatives.
Miss Bertha. Moore is attending
house party given by Miss Dorothy
Gardner Cole In Newman.
Mrs Jerome Jones entertained at a
matinee party at the Forsyth this aft
ernoon for Mrs Edward Ashford a re-
cent bIluE.
Mrs Clark Howell Ir., is a charming
figure among the ladies attending the
Democratic national convention in Bal
timore this week
Miss Mazda Rountreee, of Quitman
arrived TODAY to spend a few DAYS
with Miss Laura Lee Cooney en- route
to Monteagle for the summer
Mrs. Josephine Ernest Purse leaves
Tuesday night with Mrs Edward Van
Wrinkle for a two weeks stay at
Wrightsville Beach
Mr. and Mrs. John f Murphy, Misses
Julia and Katherine Murphy leave early
In July to spend the remainder Of the
summer in Europe
Miss Edith Bradley entertained infor-
mally at bridge today for Mrs. Arthur
Fort Hammond. who was. Miss Julia
Padgett before her recent marriage.
Mrs. Julian Bailey entertained at the
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
Society
News of
Atlanta
EsPITE the heavy rains of the

~ ESPITE the heavy rains of the
past few days, the tennis Iour-
namrnt at the Piedmont Driv-
ing club goes merriiy on. The young
women. however have not vet played
as the opening games were DELAYED
Tomorrow afternoon the nrst Of the Ia
dies contests VIII be played off Among
the young women VINO will take part
in the tournament are Misses Esther
smith Mary Traylor, Caroline Muse.
willie Muse. Margaret Traylor, M. A.
phelan and Harriet Calhoun
The afternoon tea visitors at the
Driving club are interesting assem-
blages Of the at-home colony The
tennis games attract many friends OF
the players who watch the contests
with decided interest II the weather
remains good, the tournament Will con
tinue through the week, the players 70
be special guests AZ the dinner dance
Of Saturday evening at the club.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

Miss Edith Bradley entertained infor-
mally at bridge today for Mrs. Arthur
Fort Hammond. who was. Miss Julia
Padgett before her recent marriage.
Mrs. Julian Bailey entertained at the
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
Atlantans Leave For wriehtsviIle.

A number of Atlanta people leaving
today for Wrightsville will include Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Whitner, Mr. j. ].
Wood side Mrs. Alfred Truitt, Misses
Irene Thrower and Lennie Blosser, Mr..
and Mrs j. J. Simpson, Mr.. George N.
Brown, Jr On the 1st large number
leave to spend some time at the Ocean
ic hotel among those going 10 be Mr..
and Mrs Harry Stearns and family,
Mrs j. Frank Meador and Miss Char
lotte Meador, Mrs Henry Grady and
son. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Raine, Jr.,
and family, Mrs. Rix Stafford, Mr.. and
Mrs e. w More MRS Charles Black
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beck,
Mr and Mrs j. w. Pearce, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Swami and others
A delightful event at the Oceanic no.
tel last night was grand concert.
Mrs w. c. Jarnagin, of Atlanta, was
one of the singers of the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
srsOkhavsn Dance.

At the dinner dance OF the Summer
cotilliop club which takes place at the
Brookhaven club this evening the chap
eFcns will be Mr. and Mrs Edwin y.
Ansiey Mn and Mrs. John S. Cohen,
Mt. anc Mrs, Walter p. Andrews. Mr..
Ane Mrs. Ivan Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mckenzie and MT and Mrs.
william A Speer.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

for position in municipal work for
the summer. Mr.. Goldman told the
mayor that he did not want any pay,
that he wishes to learn something of
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

Miss Mary letters entertained inform
ally at bridge this afternoon for Miss
Edith Piper of St Louis, the guest
Of Mrs. Shirley Victor Brooks The
prizes included an embroidered apron
for top score and box Of correspond
ence cards for the honor guest Miss
Jeter wore pretty blue gown She
was assisted in entertaining by her
sister Miss Lamar letter,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

The regular weekly dinner dance at
the Piedmont Driving club Saturday
evening will bring to close week Of
social duietude These dinner dances
bring together representative number
OF stay ar 4homes and are among the
happiest events Of the summer season
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27
Tailored Waists at $l.48
Yesterday They We're $2.25 to S.

the clearance Of white tailored therefore this price
$I48.
have shut eyes actual WORTH to their real smart
and beauty and have thought only of
1t time for these 60 Fortunately for you the selling
ends before the wearing does Although the price
range 5 $500 the great majority Of the hundred
the sale from 1915 $47 This that the price
is great deal less than half
There twelve styles choose ro-of plain tucked
linen handembrodered linen with crochet
muslin To put simply and plainly and accurately
best the worthy styles that have been shown this
$500 Many of them from the ROYAL Waist people,
Buy for right now, buy for next fall
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

the city. Mr.. Goldman is a graduate
of Yale university, a student at Har-
ward law school and stands wen II
Cincinnati social circles
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-27

Mrs j. P Coyne will entertain at
bridge Tuesday afternoon for her guest,
Miss Nina Burnside, of Thomson, Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-18
MRS. JEFFERSON
Dies After Illness Of Complication of
Diseases at Her Home

Mrs. Viola Jefferson, colOred, aged
IS years, wife of Thomas JEFFERSON. Of
13l Bridge street. died Thursday mid
night after several weeks illness OF
a complication of diseases. Tie de-
ceased woman Is survived by her hus-
band and four children. three living
at home and one living in Wheeling.
The funeral arrangements viii not
be &C mo eted until he arrival Ct the
ss= from Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-18

Nicaragua Paci6ed; Marines to Be
Withdrawn, says a newspaper head
line, marking the conclusion Of anoth-
er delicate and menacinS international
situation, ably handled by the admin.
istrauOn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-18

for his fan SUIT Here
elotsin that viii not only look Right vi
3eT1
commanding position through aonene va
tTansacted great Clothing enabling US to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-24

! work done for our people 10y the An
| cient Order OF Hibernians and Ladies'
Auxiliary the world over, OF the grand
and noble part they were taking in
matters of faith, education, politics,
and socially. He urged upon the young
ladies and gentlemen present who were
not already members of either lodge,
to lose no time in Joining their ranks.
He reviewed the noble part our MEM
bcrs had taken in endoW":ents for
educational institutions, political ques-
tons of vital Importance in which the
members of our grand society, the An
influential IN deciding, and the great
things the members of our Order in
the East, and not only the East, but
the West and Middle West, were do
ing, and impressed upon members that
while great things were done in the
past we should not be content with
do greater things.
The applause which followed BROTH
cr Rcgan's speaking showed the high
esteem in which he is held and Still
water feels that it was more than for
tunatc in having Brother Regain with
them.
Rev. Charles Corcoran, chaplain of
the two divisions, spoke in very
pleasing manner of the orders and also
urged the young people present to join,
pointing out many reasons for not put
! ting off the day but to join the ranks
now.
Mrs. John Sutton sang and her
sweet, yet powerful voice was beauti-
full in the singing of Believe Inc those
1Gndearing Charms" She responded to
the encore with another selection,
"Whcre the River Shannon Flows"
MIR. Arthur White sang two selec-
tons which were heartily applauded.
Mr.. White has been heard several
times heretofore and has fine voice.
Miss Mayme Hoy played tho piano
accomplishments.
The Mozart club discoursed sweet
est music at intervals during the pro-
gram and played no small part in the
evenings entertainment. The club is
composed of young men of st. Mich
aePs parish, all talented musicians.
After the program lunch was served
and dancing INDUCED in. The Joint
committee which prepared the pro-
gram is certainly deserving of much
credit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-24
Water Drinkinq,

Pursuant to Il tradition of long
forbid the drinking of water at meal
time. There was Il time when such
advice appeared most reasonable.
Professor Hawk and his pupils at
the University of Illinois have been in
vestigating. during the past two years,
the correctness of the current atti-
tudc toward this question, with re-
suits quite at variance with the ira
ditional idea. When the influence Of
water drinking with meals was exam
ined by direct experiment on man the
alleged direful consequences were
found missing; there We're no appar-
ent ill effects. On the contrary, the
general conclusion from all the find
irgs was that il water is taken with
meals there is better digestion and
a more complete utilization of food.
A pronounced Improvement in the di-
gestibility of fat was also Observed.
Since there is a constant tendency
at least among persons whose knowl-
edge of the given subject Is slight, to
carry to extremes conclusions derived
from experiments, it seems worth
while to add a warning against the
indiscriminate and excessive use of
large quantities of water. Further
more, nothing that has been said is
intended to lend any support to the
American custom of drinking water
that is ice cold. The experiments of
Hawk and his pupils indicate that our
ideas with regard to the drinking Of
water must be revised, but we must
wait for reports of observations from
Il larger body of observers. In the
meantime, says Tho Journal of the
American Medical Association, we may
allow water more freely with meals,
subject to the individual exceptions
which experience brings out.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-24
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Kilkenny. Minn.-Miss Nellie Hig-
gins and George Dynes of this viii
lage were married at st. Canice's
church Tuesday forenoon, February
20. at 10 o'clock. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. James Higgins,
following the impressive ceremony.
Graceville, Minn.-Miss Ethel O'Hara,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David N.
O'Hara of Graccville and Mrs. JAS j.
Wesley of Sheridan. Wyo., were mar
ricd at the Holy Rosary Church
Thursday morning, Feb 18TH.
Kellogg, Minn.-Michael McNary, a
former resident of Ashton, ILL.,, died at
st. Elizabeth hospital, Wabasha, We'd
nesday morning of last week after a
few days illness, death being due to
thyroiditis. Michael McNary was born
in Limerick County, Ireland, 81 years
ago. He imngrated to America with
his parents when but three years old
settling at Ashton, ILL.,, where he re-
sided until nine months ago. when he
came to Minnesota making his home
at Kellogg up to the time of his death.
He leaves to mourn their loss three
brothers and two sisters: Thomas,
of Snake Creek; jeremiah, Julia and
Nora McNary of Chicago.
Rochester, Minn.-The remains of
Thos. O'Connor who died in this city.
were taken to st. Bridgct's church.
where services were held and the body
inferred in the family lot near the
church. Mr.. O'Connor is survived by
one sister, Miss Margaret O'Connor.
who resides in Langdon, N. d. Thorn
as oConnor was born near Stewart
vile March 25. twenty mine years ago.
lie was unusually bright and passed
through the district school with credit
10 himself and class. At the age of
eighteen, he graduated with honors
from the High school at Stewartyilla
st. Peter, Minn.-John McGrath, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael McCirath. pio-
heer settlers of LIE Sueur county, died
OF pneumonia at the st. Peter state
hospital, Monday morning, Feb. 18th.
Deceased was born at the McGrath
nome near Lake Emily. Feb. "a, 1851.
and spent his childhood and early
manhood there. He was a quiet, un-
assuming boy Of rare intelligence: a
crave. industrious man Of excellent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-24
Birthplace of Pasteur.

The birthplace of the Catholic sci
enlist l';,steur, at Dole, France, has
become a place of pilgrimage for the
" ople Of Jura and the neighboring de-
"artments. On December 81 the mod
est house in which one of the most
llustrious of modern savants first saw
the light was visited not only by the
simple peasants who loved Pasteur,
but also by some of the most eminent
men in France The little dwelling in
which Pasteur was born on December
u. 1922, was purchased about two
years ago by the municipal council.
Pasteur up to the end of his life show
ed the greatest affection for this little
house. Notwithstanding his great and
manifold labors, he never allowed a
year to pass without visiting the old
home. Great was Pasteur's joy on one
of his visits to- his birthplace, when
he found at Arbois the ancient sign
board of the Itannery Of his father,
with it's gaudN scolors. lie brought it
piously to Paris and there placed it in
his bedroom. It was Pasteur who,
when asked if he was hindered in his
scientific work by his religion and
faith, replied, NO. If 1 knew more of
science 1 would have the faith of a
Breton peasant If I knew still more
l would have the faith OF Breton
peasants wife,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-24
Panama Hats,

At one time good Panama hats cost
$500, but these are not now made. A
hundred and ten dollars seems to be
about the highest in the present day.
The rich men of South America wear
hats as fine as this, but ordinary NOR
tails have to be content with specimens
which cost at the most but $40 or SIS.
Still, these are very fine, and are
practically everlasting, for they can
be cleaned again and again.
1t is curious that they are called
Panama hats for they do not come
from there. The finest are obtained
from Peru and Guayaquil. They are
made of the fiber OF the pineapple
plant, and arc as soft as silk, and so
pliable that they can be easily folded
up and carried in the pocket Excel
lent specimens are made by the ma
tivcs OF Cuba.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-24

ably.
What is better than presence OF
mind in a railroad accident? Absence
OF Z. body.
Why is Il patch of sweet corn like a
Ounce? Because it's always liable tc
get it's ears pulled.
Why is a dogs tail Il great novelty
Because no one ever saw it before,
Why is the letter "b" like hot fire:
Because it makes oil boil.
Why is a Hebrew in perfect health
like diamond? Because he is a
jew well.
Why are people with short mem
cries necessarily covetous? Because
they're always forgetting something
Why is pig the most cxtraordi-
nary animal in creation? Because you
you first kill him and then cure him
Why should the sea make a better
housekeeper than the earth? Because
the earth is exceedingly dirty and the
sea is very tidy.
What is that which makes every
body sick but those who swallow it?
Elattcry.
What is the greatest feat, in the
eating way, ever known? That re-
corded of a man who commenced by
boiling door, after witch he threw
up Il window and then sat down and
swallowed whole story.
What is the difference between a
balky horse and Il wet flrecracker?
One won't so. OH, and the other won't
go off.
Use me we'll and IEl every body,
scratch my back and I'm nobody. \
looking glass. go
What is the: difference between a
farmer and a dressmaker? one sews
what she gathers and the other gath
ers what he sows.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-24

judgment, and his future seemed full
OF promise. until his 2Sth year, when
some mental arrangement developed,
which gradually increased in severity
and ueccssitatcd his commitment to
the ST. Peter hospital two years later
The only member of his immediate
family who survive him is Edmund
McGr,th of this city The funeral was
held from the new Catholic church in
ST. Pcter, Rev. Father Moran officiat-
ing.
james Brady of the town of Decriield,
Steele county, together with his house
hold goods and supplies were totally
destroyed by fire Tuesday, Feb. 10,
about o'clock. Mr.. Brady is one of
the prominent farmers of Steel coun-
ty and has large nursery and also
conducts general store in Dccrtield.
Charles O'Malley, following an ILL
ness of five months, died at his home
O'Clock OH Monday evening. February
II. Mr.. O'Malley was a patient suf-
ferrcr and. although toward the last
he was but Il shadow of his former
self, his spirit was undaunted. His
death was not unexpected as the ALL
ment from which he suffered, together
with his advanced age, precluded any
possibility OF his recovery. The fun
eral services, which were attended by
many friends and neighbors of the
good old gentleman, We're conducted
by Rev. Father Levings at ST. Ed
wards Catholic church and the re-
mains were laid to rest in Baldwin
cemetery. Charles O'Mallcy was born
Il, Westport, County Mayo Ireland, in
1925 and, with his parents, came to
America in 1882. landing at Quebec,
Canada, After Il years residence
there he moved to Inverness, Province
of Quebec. In 1850 he was married at
Compton. Canada, to RDsanllah Morse,
and in 1855 located at Ellenburg, New
York. From there. with his wife and
family, In 1868, he came to Minnesota
ard took up his residence in Baldwin
township, Sherburne county, where he
continued to reside until called by
death.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-24
Without Knocking,

There are all kinds of signs ant
notices being stuck up in the offices
of men who wish to convey the i'm.
preston that they are extremely busy
and that every minute of their time
means dollar, either saved or spent.
There is the time worn legend which
says, "This is my busy day." another
DO it now" and another like this
Look around for ladies before yol
curse"
There is a big crop of them this
year, but one of the latest and per-
haps the smartest is this one in 8
lawyers office in a down town build
ing:
Come In Without Knocking;
Go Out The Same Way.