davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

News of
Atlanta

IT o weddings are on for today.
one of these is to be that of Miss
Ernestine Bak and Mr.. Arthur
May, which will be solemnized at Z: so
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Henry Bak, in
Washington street
The bride will be attended bv Mrs.
Arthur Leopold as matron of honor.
and Mr.. Armand May will be best man.
Rabbi David Marx will officiate.
Following the ceremony supper will
De served, the guests to include 50
members of the family connection.
The second ceremony of the evening
VIII be that of Miss Marie Eloise Nc
Claim and Mr.. John Henry Ramsaur, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Mccain. AL North
Boulevard. Rev. Junius Willard will be
the officiating minister and the wedding
party will include Misses Daisy and
Allie Ramsaur, as bridesmaids; Mrs. w.
II. McClain, Jr, and Mrs. Jeff Hollins-
worth, as matrons of honor, and EVELYN
Hollinsworth and T. L. Holinsworth.
Jr., as ribbon bearers.
Mr.. Ramsaur and his bride will leave
Immediately after the ceremony to
spend their honeymoon in New York.
For Miss Lois Rodgers.
pretty party for children was given
recently in honor of d young visitor.
Miss Lois Rodgers, of Tampa, Fla, by
Mrs. E. A. Hardin, in her apartment at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Guests at Bridge Party.

oueStS DIT DTlo9e rarity,
The bridge party at which Misses
Irene and Elizabeth Silvey will enter
tain tomorrow afternoon will be com
pliment to Miss Dorothy Breitenbucher,
whose marriage to Mr.. Perry Black
shear will be preceded by a round of
pretty parties.
Invited to meet Miss Breitenbucher
are Misses Irene Bischoff, of Charles
ton; Annie Lou Pagett, Ruth Blodgett,
Ollie Mae Osborne, Margaret Porter,
Belle Davidson, Lamar letter. Lucille
Oslin, Julia Ingram, Mabel Carlyn, Ell
lie Howard. Birdie Smith Willena
Harper, Mrs. George Breitenbucher
Mrs. Emil Breitenbucher, Mrs Keith
Bassett Muse, Mrs. Thomas Coleman
Hodge, Mrs. Jack Lockhart, Mrs. Rob-
ert Warwick, Mrs. George Coats, Mrs.
Frank Ison, Mrs. J. c. Coyne, Mrs.
George c. Wells, Mrs. Francis Hamper,
Mrs. D. O. Dougherty and Mrs. Chas.
b. Sheperd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Burden Burden.

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Burden an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Katherine, to DR.. Claude S. Burden. of
Hogansville, Ga, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER T. at $50, DR.. L. O. Bricker of
the First Christian church, officiating
The wedding was quietly solemutzed
only members of the immediate family
being present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
PERSONALS

DR.. Hansell Crenshaw left Sunday for
New York.
Miss Maud Steadman. of Athens, is
the guest of Miss Rosa, Woodbury.
Mr. Robert Hugh White of West End
is attending house party at Clayton
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamar, of Ma
con, are having an extended trip in
the West
Mrs Forrest Davis and children of
Savannah, are visiting Mrs. j. Hamilton
Powell, in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Hrs. Theodore Thompson
will spend the next two months in
Greenville, Ga.
Miss Kate Stmons of Charleston, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary ST.
mons, on Currier street.
Mr.. w. l. Knox is i'll with fever at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Robert
Haslett, on Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burnett and
Mrs. Elliott w. Tanner are now occu-
plying their new bungalow at 256 North
Moreland avenue, Inman Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Armstrong, of
Bridgeport, Conn, will remain for some
time longer with Mrs. Armstrong;
mother, Mrs. Caroline j. Stewart.
Miss Madeleine DeRosset, Of Will
mington, n. c., is guest of her sister,
Mrs. John B. Peschau, at rs Hunt
street
Miss Martha Kendrick is the guest of
her sisters, Misses Cecil and Mabel
Kendrick, for a few days before going
to Rome, where she will enter Shorter
college.
Mrs. L. L. Johnson and Misses Nellie
Joe and Elliott johnson have returned
from an extended Eastern trip. visiting
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Newport.
congenial week-end party from
Atlanta a the WigWam, Indian Springs,
Sunday included Mrs. r. w Denton,
Miss Alice Dunton, Miss Mae Denton,
Dawson Denton and Miss Mary Anna
Darby. The party joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Irwin, of Atlanta, who have
been at the springs for the last week
Mrs. John Oliver ana Miss Eloise Oil
yer will return home Sunday, after
spending several weeks in the East.
Mrs. oliver and Miss Oliver were at
Sugar Hill, N. H., charming resort
in the mountains, for several weeks
Miss Oliver going from there to visit
Miss Margot Gushing in Boston, ard
Mrs. Oliver going to visit relatives in
New York state
Mr.. and Mrs George S. Lowndes. Jr.
and little son, George, and Mrs.
Lowndes' sister, Miss Pearl Wilkinson.
leave tomorrow to spend the remainder
of the month at Flat Rock, n. c. Miss
Wilkinson has recently returned from
IoXaWay, where she was one of a
number of charming young women
chaperoned by Mrs. John Hill.
Miss Nina Gentry, who spent yes
terday in the city after stay of sew
eral weeks at ToXaway, will leave this
evening to rejoin Mrs. Harry English
at Toxaway, where they will spend the
next ten days. Miss Harrie Stockdell,
who has also been chaperoned during
a stay at ToXaway by Mrs. English,
was called to her home in Athens on
account of the desperate illness of her
father Mr., H. l.. StockdeH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. Jennie Findley will entertain the
Agnes Lee chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy, at her home on Gambler
street. Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
This meeting was to have been held at
the home of Mrs. Laurence Everhart,
but was changed on account of illness
in Mrs. Everhart's family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
WEDDINGS
DalIis- Alexander.

The marriage of Miss Carrie Dallis.
of Atlanta, to Mr.. Robert B. Alexander,
of Birmingham, Ala, has been an
nounced as having taken place Sep
TENDER at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Kyle, Gadsden, Ala.
The pretty bride is a sister of Mr..
Ernest Dallis and one of last years
debutantes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
AT THE THEATERS
THOMPSON's GREAT PLAY
OPENS Al ATLANTA TONlGAT

Denman Thompsons THE Old Home
stead now in its twenty-seventh season,
Will open at the Atlanta tonight to re-
main tomorrow matinee and night The
Old Homestead" seems never to lose in
popularity or in the extraordinary hold II
has upon the affections of theatergoers
all over the country. AS usual Frank
Thompson is managing and directing the
company. Edward Snader is playing the
who has been a member of the company
for nearly twenty eyars, is still playing
Happy Jack, and lending his magnificent
bass voice TO the famous double quartet
of the organization Gus Kammerlee,
Charles H. Clarke, George Patch, Annie
Thompson and Maggie Breyer, all old
timers, are playing their respective parts
in this most charming of New England
rural dramas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Sreitenbucher- Blaekshear.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Breitenbucher
have issued invitations to the marriage
Of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr.. Per-
ry Blackshear on Tuesday evening,
September "a, at $50 o'clock, at 142
Sunset avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

Mrs. D. c. Vorus, of Jacksonville,
Fla. spent a short time In the city on
her way to DeKalb, H., where she goes
to attend the wedding of Miss Elise Ell
wood to Mr. Robert Leland Keeney
On her return she will be the guest Of
Mrs. I, L. Johnson, in Inman Park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Mrs. Pearson Entertains.

Mrs. Pearson Entertains.
Mrs. Frank Pearson entertained a
group Of young people last evening. the
guests being special friends of her son,
Mr.. Frank Pearson, Jr
A game of bridge was played at two
tables, the top score prizes being won
by Miss Lula Black, who was present
ed with pretty fancy sewing case, and
Mr.. Henry Taylor, who won a Delft
stein. A dainty luncheon was served at
the conclusion of the game
Mrs. Pearson was a charming host
ess wearing a gown of light blue taft
feta, trimmed in Irish crochet lace and
silver beaded embroidery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Mrs. Peoples Entertains.

Mrs Henry Peoples entertained in
formally this afternoon at her home
in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Anderson, of Florida.
The guests included a group of the
friends of Mrs. Anderson, who was for
merly. Miss Anita Walker, OF Atlanta,
the occasion celebrating the birthday
of the honor guest
Mrs. Peoples will give large tea
later for Mrs. Anderson, who comes to
visit her, after a stay with her hus-
bands mother, in Kirkwood, where she
is visiting at present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

Mrs. Harry C. Block, of indianapolis,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Som, on Washington street.
Mrs Block was formerly Miss Mable
Som
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
FORSYTH BILL PLEAsES
LARGE AUDIENCE

Popular vaudeville improves with age
The bill at the Forsyth this week is the
equal of any fve-act show that vaude-
vile has presented in Atlanta. In fact.
with two headliners, the combination Of
talent at the busy theater would be just
the sort that would crowd the house or a
bigger house at any time anywhere.
Roberts, Hayes and Roberts, who have
for a number of years appeared exclu-
sively in musical comedy and the principal
vaudeville circuits, presented one of the
best comedy variety acts that Atlanta
has ever seen. The hotel clerk travelling
man repartee is as natural as If il was
really happening and there are a. number
Of original funnysms that will probably
be repeat ted by every knight of the grip
that will witness the performance. The
act closes with Mr. Roberts and his two
partners in speciality singing and dancing,
The Three Dolce Sisters present a gem
uine surprise. They possess beautiful
voices that blend perfectly and their stage
appearance is pleasing.
Borani and Nevarro offer an original
oddly of both comedy and sensational
acrobatic work and CaYanna and com
panY. in a combination musical and wire
walking act. are clever. Gof Phillips
serves to entertain in unique fashion
The attendance at the three perform
ances on Monday exceeded anything popu-
lar vaudeville has yet registered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
GOOD AUDIENCE GREETs
"WHITE StANEU A

The White Slave" beginning a weeks
greeted by a splendid audience. and scored
its usual hit. The White Slave" is one
Of those old time theatrical successes
which, when well acted, is of absorbing
interest from curtain rise TO finale.
The cast at the Lyric this week fills
well the roles, and the story is unfolded
intere stingy.
been told too often to repeat Suffice it
TO say that it is a drama of the South
before the war, dealing with a girl whose
schemer of the play seeks to sell her into
bondage, claiming she is part negro The
refutal of this makes the story.
The plantation scene, set at Osceola,
Miss, is as realistic as one could wish,
the singing and dancing of the real ne
groes being Il distinct feature.
Here all the week nightly. with matt
nees today Thursday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Lowndes. Jr.,
and little son, George. and Mrs.
Lowndes' sister, Miss Pearl Wilkinson.
leave tomorrow to spend the remainder
of the month at Flat Rock, n. c. Miss
Wilkinson has recently returned from
ToXaway, where she was one of a
number of charming young women
chaperoned by Mrs. John Hill.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-05-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

RAPTIsT CHURCH-Rey. Geo. D.
Griffin. pastor. Sunday School at
9:45 a. N. ]. M. Terrell, Sup. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night of each week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-05-30
zASATURDAY
> NIGHT
: 4 SERMONS
By
U RExSAMuEL W.PuRusln
THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.

Text, God hath made of one blood all
nations of men."-Acts xvii, 2S
Will some specialist in the analysis
of our life fluid kindly arise and gra-
ciously enlighten us as to what is blue
blood?" His definition ought to be
much quoted in these days, when social
disquietness threatens to bring back
return of democracy to our republic,
where the fathers innocently declared,
"We hold these truths to be self evil
dent-that all men are created equal"
What is that peculiar ruby or sapphire
tinge in the plasma that so affects the
corpuscles? 1t seems to be getting
mighty common--no. that's precisely
the condition to be avoided Rather,
big, pompous, red faced woman decked
in diamonds at her breakfast table to
one of my finest young women, q grad
uate in domestic science, who decided
to "slum it, as she afterward called
it in another woman's kitchen before
"I'll learn you manners to your bet
ters" The maids" answer of fine
scorn was accepted as proper humil-
ity, Il only meant that another gen.
tlewoman in ones household ought to
be helpful to the children" The "blue
blood" Of the ''real lady" had strangely
turned color through the infusion of
recent gold.
"Many coiored Porcelain of Clay"
1t is significant that Jesus recognized
the brotherhood of man in the first
word of his prayer-"Our Fatherp'
That one word unites the whole race.
1t is also worthy ofnote that highly
respectable public teacher named Paul
also asserted to some supercilious
Greeks the words Of the text at the
head of this column. We're born Of
God. The lack of warm sunlight may
pale people of the north; the full rays
may darken the faces of those in more
southern climes. Ignorance d ly fat
ten the skull of the Egyptian, intelli-
gence heighten the forehead of the Eu-
ropean. The worship of beasts may
make the savage beastly and the wor-
ship of God the enlightened man god
like. But the biologist recognizes no
race The psychologist says their
emotions are the same. They hate,
love, fear, have the same hunger and
thirst Human hearts are the same.
If you are u musician it makes no diff
ference where you find the piano-New
York, London, Tokyo, Calcutta, Cape
Town or Point Barrow-the harp
strings respond to your touch. The hui
man harp is the same in Europe, Asia,
America or the islands of the sea.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-05-30
Flag Day"

On June l4th. 1912, our dear old Stars
and Stripes will be one hundred and 35
years of age, and its anniversary will be
celebrated throughout the country. as
alag Day" Let us demonstrate our
love and respest to our grand old flag.
Let us rally round the flag,
Let rally once again,
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom =
It is proper in the observance of this
day for each person TO wear suqal
American Flag, and that our homes and
business places be properly decorated.
And let us keep in mind:
It's the school house that stands by
the flag;
Let the nation stand by the SCHOOL,
lis the school bell that rings for our
Liberty old,
IT'S the school boy whose ballot shall
rule
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-05-30
Competition

Modern competition IL something that
effects every individual The manu-
facturer, the merchants wholesale and re-
tail, long for a time when ther can get a
reasonable profit; they watch The prices
closely in order To find haven Of ease
The farmer viii 90 10 the many stores
and to his consuming customers jn-t on
account of com petition, ard lonAs ~ 4
time when his cpstomWs viii come to
him instead of him going to them The
laborer looks for higher wages; the en-
pioyer looks for men TO do II e same work
at less price, so it is al thru other ave
Aues Of activity.
We sometimes grumble because OF this
state OF affairs, aud on the other hand
fight the TRUSTS" and Combinations
not thinking that We are Individually
struggling to get the highest pric when
we sell, and pay the loves for wages
when we hire, then dig the bottom wien
we buv and seek the highest when we
work.
We may call this human nature, so be
it, but little hard thinking With CON-
SISTENCY as our motto will help to
solve a great many Of our questions in
political economy.
Competition brings thought, brinls
ideas, brings activity great many of
our inventions and improvements OF to-
dav have been brought abont thru com
petition. If a man has no petition
on an aftice he isn't likely 10 improve it
Fake he poultry business OF today, AT
first thought one wonld think there was
moi much in il for Improvement, and thar
an egg is an egg, and that chicken is a
chicken so it dosen't matter much where
and how they are1aised, but later exper-
fences and demonstrations have proven
that there IS room for Improvement, and
that the improved poultry plans are tax
ing the lead. So it is in any other trade
Our composition is the least when We
havethe best-remember that our mer-
chant and farmer friends If you deal in
cheap wares, cheap foods, cheap articles
your competition is greater.
Competition is here to stay-it it the
spur that moves us IN. Adjnst ourselves
to this environment aud satisfied with
its existence,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-05-30
Not Too Late Yet

If for some reason YOU just can'e get
the ioo that suits you and things don't
move your way, perhaps little farming,
Will fill long unsatlsfed want. EThe
season has advanced considerable bug not
too far for the man who wants to work,
The farm is most delightful, most
healthfuI and most contented place for
man The time is now that the farmer
Is the most independent man Livingstone
years ago he thought himself at : the
mercy Of the city man, but now he knows
better-things have changed science to-
gether with nature has developed Eand
improved the soil, the machinery ana all
the other necessary attributes, go thatthe
farmer has things somewhat his own way.
We should not be enyious of him-ne
should be encouraged that he may profit
continually by the way he manages Ehia
farm. 1t is true that there is work IN it,
but remember that all things worth while
come ABOUT by work-continuous work.
No excellence without great labor"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-05-30

fcopyrigbt, 1850, By ". n. o.,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-05-30
The Human Trek.

Just when or where the first man be-
gan the march of the race | do NOT
know The brief Bible account is all
have. The beginning of the races is
told In Gen. TX, And the sons Of Noah
that went forth Of the ark were Shem,
Ham and Japheth, and Ham is the IA
Their OF Canaan" Modern scholars
have traced humanity back to three
great races-the Aryans, the Shemites
and the Hamites The Hamites found
ed the first great empire Of Assyria and
Egypt and the great republics Of Sidon,
Tyre and Carthage. The Phoenician
and the Ethiopian, our modern negro,
are Of the race of Ham. From Shem
came the Hebrews, Syrians, Chaldeans,
Armenians and Persians. Japheth
means enlargement From him came
the Aryans, trekking eastward and
westward through Asia, north of the
great range Of Taurus, as far as the
Pacific Sometimes he's called the In
do European because the race divided
into two sections in the plateau Of Iran,
southeast of the Caspian sea. One
OloACA WCAt COuLnCdoL Ahto Ahhiht b1iO
other westward into Europe, founding
Grecian, Roman, Thracian, Celtic,
Slavic, Teuton and Anglo-Saxon civili-
zation.
"A Mans Man For A. That"
But we're one. after all-from one
common Father. 1t is man, not God,
that has erected fences. No man ever
built fence but he fenced out more
than he fenced In. So we draw our
lines, Greek and barbarian. Jew and
gentle, Catholic and Protestant, ortho-
dox and heterodox, union" or 'scab."
We wear our little badge that tells
we're Mason or Odd Fellow The
other fellows are dagoes. Hunkies,
darkies, chinks, Roosians or some kind
Of "furiner" whose land we never
heard of before. We only know
they're different" California would
close it's schools to japanese children,
Louisiana would hang Italians to the
lampposts, under the shadow of Lin
coins monument in Illinois they shot
inoffensive negroes, and in my state
within an hours ride of the City of
Brotherly Love we burned one at the
stake. In western Canada they eyict-
ed the Hindu and Chinaman with
club and torch. do men plant grapes
Of thorn and figs of thistle?" No, not
In this twentieth century, nor it doesn't
do any good to mix the strain of APP
pie and pear. pumpkin and squash.
Everything depends on keeping them
separate. but they can easily grow
side by side, each with a recognition
of the others individuality | some
how feel that when the Christ spirit
will have touched our better selves
that we will extend our circles of
brotherhood beyond our families, our
church, our lodge, our nation, our race.
Humanity is still hungering for the
Christ heart that is big enough to hold
Catholic and Protestant, Christian and
Jew, black and white, saint and sim
ner. We older and stronger must
stand by that weaker brother for
whom Christ died"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-05-30

If Mrs. Jones buys her coffee at
Smiths each week
If the coffee in your store is bet
ter than Smiths and cheaper
Why, TELL MRS. JONES'
Don't dash wildly across the
street to tell her, though; she'd
laugh at you. Insert a sane, force
full advertisement in this paper
about your coffee.
Wen catch her eye by making
your ad. attractive. Then all that
is left for you to do is to take in
the money for the coffee Mrs.
Jones buys.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-05-30
County Directory

CIRCUIT COURT
Warren B. Kittle, Judge
Chas. w. Brandon, Clerk
COUNTY COURT
E. A. Waugh, President,
z. 7. Grouse and P. A. Switzer;
S. F. Hoffman, Clerk
w. B. Corder, Sheriff
w. L. Morrison, Assessor
Cleo. Swecker, County Engineer
Alva Wolverton, County Surveyor
Court House at Philippi, W. vah
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-05-30

ME- CHURCH, soUTH-preacb.
ing LIST, 3rd and 4th Sundays of
each month. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night. Sunday School $50 a. m. Rev. e.
B. Ware, pastor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-05-30

PR ES BYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching services at II 100 a. m. and
at 500 r. m. every lst End and 3rd sabbath
sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 800 p. m.
Chas. q Lynch, pastor, J. p Tibbets,
Supt:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-20

You need no, huy them unti YOU ~ then. Al.
though .old everywhere liberal rampe Cf Gut gufs
soap aud Ointment will 10 mailed fIee, With sZ-p.
hook Addres. "Cuticurs,' Dept. tP. Boston. .
sS1ender faced men shave In comfort slth Cnil.
cura sosy Shaving Stick LIBERAL sample free.