davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

Barnett, Vernon Eaves, ]. W. Longweli,
Calvin Shelverton and A. C. Johnson
and Misses Lucille Nolan, Mildred Lei
per, Mattiline Ivey and Annie Cobb
Wright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
MiIam-C arnes.

miian -OdTHeS,
In Stockbridge, the marriage of Miss
Dora Mae Milan and Mr.. Mack A
Carnes, of Jonesboro, takes place We'd
nesday, November 81, at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Milan. The attendants will be Miss
Anna Butler, Of Stockbridge, brides
maid, and Rev. Walter p Carmichael,
Of Vanderbilt university, best man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
To Miss Meldrlm.

Miss Sophie Meldrim, of Savannah,
the guest of Mrs. John D. Little, was
rendered dinner party at the Georgian
Terrace last evening by Mr.. Joseph
Gatins, Jr Covers we're laid for twelve
at a table having as a centerpiece a
mound OF Killarney roses and valley
lilies with all color details in pink and
white.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Hunter-Jacoby.

Mrs. Vance Hunter has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Barbara,
to Mr.. Frank Davis Jacoby, the cere-
mony having been quietly performed
at the Central Presbyterian church
Saturday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Mrs. Bryan Hostess.

MIS- bryan Hostess,
Mrs. Carryl Bryan was hostess at
bridge tea this afternoon at the Pied
mont Driving club, entertaining a few
friends at bridge, who were later Joined
by others for tea. The game was played
In the dining room, which was deco
rated in quantities Of palms and vases
of yellow chrysanthemums. Handsome
prizes were awarded and a delightful
hospitality was displayed by the host
ess, who was gowned IN maroon velvet,
with hat to match.
The guests were Mesdames Shepard
Bryan, Dunbar Roy, Clarence May,
Thornton Mayre, Dudley Cowles, Ed
ward c. Peters, Don Pardee, Frank
Owens, Robert Witherspoon, George
Dexter. Oscar Pappenheimer. Edgar
Nicely Nash Broyles, Clifton Drew, Roy
Harris, George Morton, Frank Holland,
John Kiser, George Harrington, Lewis
Dorsey, William j. Blalock, Louis Ghol-
stin, r. c. Congdon, Albert Supplee,
Henry Broughton, John Marshall Sla
ton, Lewis Read, Ten Eyck Brown, Reid
Hobson, Edward H. Ehney. George Cal
houn Walters, Harold Swope Charles
Pettigrew and Macon Martin, Miss Lula
FIFTEEN and Miss Calhoun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Q. Foote have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Nell, to Mr.. Henry
Battey Troutman, the wedding to be
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents on West Peachtree street on
Saturday evening, December 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
0oIf Course Openino

..r formal opening of the golf course
" l0o Brool,haven club takes rIace
A., 0a'urday afternoon at o'clock.
lo,.. 'I'heSlra viii render music. and
os.. cups viii be presented. the oc-
,..' ''' TO be gala event. The patron
Gel, WIN DE Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Dick
5,, 40 MI and Mrs. Robert f. Mad
s,5 Hr' ana Mrs. Norris Brandon Mr.
NJ II VIE, ~ d. Is. Ottley, Mr.. ana Mrs.
drew. l, User, Mr. and Mrs. Walter An
anu MI and Mrs. w. l.. Peel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

News OF
Atlanta

-HE marriage of Miss Kate feloer
nd Mr.. Sidney Hogerton was
Il auio+lv solemnized at high noon
+he apartments of the brldes
to"aS ond sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
PROM on account of the recent
WliI''" IN the brides family, the
sding ceremony was witnesses oii''
"e'.,,' members of the two tanliiies.
oy ol.o anartments were decorated IN
~ nalms, the bride and groom
naLuSo before an arrangement OF
s'',D,, 49, and foliage plants. The orlue
p,.' attended by her sister MIS- hos On
E,s,ni,rnsop. and Mr.. Hogerton hao as
l' Last man Mr.. George Yundt. d.
ns.tard Orme Finn officlated.
ny 49,, ,,,- br,de wore a gown of white chill
g,,hroidered. and made over whlte
Iva ..- ord she carried an old-1ashiolieu
s"''-'' Cit oF violets. bordered In White
ossobrds. Mrs. Williamson wore Whl'e
crepe so,,ovrad the
,,, Seated at the table with the
-. o,d groom were Mr.. and MIS-
rrr,,amson, DR.. Finn, Mrs. Emma Ben
AZ. and Mrs. George Yundt, Miss Laurie
~, ,I.,nar Mr. John Fielder. OF Americus'
Nv r C. Andrews, Jr. The table
49, FOR a centerpiece a plateau OK REQ
.o.as yvith all decorative details IN reo
rrh,,A Thep lace cards were IN the
sorn Of wedding slippers. filled WIN
,tcs and bearing the name of the guest
in gold ,.. oe.~ the
..rar,opv for a wedding journey to New
WV and will sail from there FOR the
.o-ro,,aas The brides travelling cos
.,,noA uas a suit OF black whipcoro
worn with hat to match. On their re-
urn they viii keep house IN the Pai-
mer apartments
cordial interest centered IN the
,uaading, as both the bride and groom
.-o rronninently identified with the So
r,si iite of the city. For several years
4he bride made her home in Paris VIII
her brother. Mr.. Thomas B. Fielder, ano
hoe been a popular member OF the
uo,,nver social contingent since making
bs- home with Mrs. Williamson. MT
uoSerton is q popular member or ali
+ha soc,sl clubs of the city, and is con-
neoted with the American Telephohe
and Telegraph Company.
Week end Dinner Partiea
General and Mrs. Robert K. evans
ware the honor guests at dinner party
given Saturday evening by Major ano
Mrs, George Martin at the PIEDMONT
Driving club. Covers were laid for ~
AT a large square table. having as a
oenterpiece q tall basket Of yellow
chrysanthemums, hanked on either side
Ov smaller baskets Of the flowers
Around the table were garlands Of smi-
lax. and the place cards, with the names
of the guests in gold. were surmounteo
by miniature flags.
Mrs Martin was gowned In white
charneuse satin with a tunic Of crys-
tai. She wore a corsage bouquet OF
violets Mrs. Evans wore white satin
with draperies of chiffon. embroidered
in crystal and pearls.
a number of other parties were g1ver
at the club Saturday evening. Mr.. ano
Mrs. John S. Cohen entertained in hon.
or Of Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs
Percy Smedley Darlington, Of West
Chester, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rich
ardson entertained a large party, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Field entertained
for their guests, Mrs. Cary F. Spence
and Mrs Calvin Morgan McClung, OF
Knoxville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

Miss Fay Wright will entertain at a
box party at the Grand tomorrow in
honor of Miss Irene Nolan. The guests
will be Mesdames w. G.. Hollis, Young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Clyde O'Neal Of Columbus, and
Miss Nina Brown, of Talladega, Ala.
Elizabeth Dunson. They will be ten
dered a buffet supper on November 20
by Miss Dunson, and will share honors
with several other visitors at the buff
fet luncheon Miss Jennie Knox gives on
November FL Others to entertain fol-
them are Miss Helen Hawkins, Miss
Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Mary Hines
and Mr.. Marsh Adair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

C GASOLINE IA CENTS.
'ou, a Auto ut & Equipment Co.
1874 S. Forsyth St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Anchor Sheets and PILE
Torn, ready for use; 3-inch hem:

50x73-inch Anchor Sheets ...... Soc
54X9O-inch Anchor Sheets. .. CSC
72x90-inch Anchor Sheets. ... .75c
72x99-inch Anchor Sheets. .. SOC
72x108-inch Anchor Sheets. ..... 90c
81x90-inch Anchor Sheets. ... .80c
9Ox9O-inch Anchor Sheets. soc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Twilight Sheets and Pillo

72x9O-inch Twilight Sheets ~. 85c
72x99-inch Twilight Sheets ... 95c
81x90-inch Twilight Sheets. . .$1.00
81x99-inch Twilight Sheets 49, $1.05
9Ox9O-inch Twilight Sheets. -. .$1.05
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
CROUPY COUGHS AND WHEEZY
 COLDS

The quickest simplest way to rid the children of dangerous croupy coughs and Wheezy stuffy colds is to give them Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. It gives almost instant relief and stops a cough promptly. It soOthes and heals. Contains no opiatcs. Elvey & Hulett.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
ORANGE SHOW ID BE
 LARGER THAN EVER

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 5.-"Cali- fornia's Greatest Mid Winter Event" will be the third annual orange show to be held in San Bernardino February 17-22. 1913, in which greatest interest is being manifested throughout Califor- mia and the entire southwest
 Plans for this fruit exposition are being rapidly perfected and they give promise to be one of the most com prehensive and beautiful fruit expo sitions ever held in California.
 A greatly increased amount of dis play space will be provided in two large exposition tents which have been ordered constructed especially for the show. An elaborate program of enter tainment amusement features and pa geants is being worked out, while the rumber and variety of fruit exhibits will be greatly in excess of last year.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
BANQUET IN HONOR OF
 LIEUT.. JEWETT TONIGHT
Officers of N. G. A. in Valley to
 Dine With Him at Ford.

The officers af the National Guard active and retired who are residents of the valley will gather tonight at 7:30 at the Ford Hotel at a fare well dinner given by them to First Lieutenant F. F. JeWett U. $. A, who is about to be relieved from duty as inspector instructor of the National Guard and assigned back to line officer duties.
 During his term with the citizen Sodiery Lieutenant Jewett has form ed a number of very warm friends who regret his leaving but as sol diers feel called upon to bow to the superior authority and submit to the order They however are determined to speed the parting guest as hearti ly as they have coOperated with him in the work of the guard since he has been in Arizona.
 Lieutenant LaGarde of the 10th in fantry who has been assigned to succeed Lieutenant JeWett is expect ed to arrive at almost any time now, and many hope that he will reach Phoenix in time to attend the banquet in honor of his predecessor
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
TRADE EXTENSION
 EVERYTHING READY
Special Advertising Features Have
 Been Perfected.

All the required forms and spcial advertising featuring for the new Phoenix Trade Extension movement have been perfected and are now in the hands of the printer who made the lowest and best bid.
 To prevent error the manager has arranged for every advertiser to cor rect the proof on his own particular advertising before the permanent forms are electrotyped
 At the same time the $1O prelim- mary fee is being collected. Money will be needed within a few days to lay the big printing bills. Besides there had been a rumor that some o1 the merchants who had gone into the new trade boosting movement might Welch on their agreements when asked to make good The ru- mor was clearly without foundation. as every man who was asked for his money yesterday either gave his check at once or promised to do so before Monday About one third of the membership paid up yesterday. The rest will be collected today
 It is reported on the streets that negotiations are pending for the ad- sOrption of the new organization by local organization.
 The manager of the Trade EXten- sion plan was questioned about the rumor last night. but asked to be excused from discussing the matter, further than to say his organization was always ready to do anything in the line of developing new trade, and that it would like to claim kin with anybody or any association in
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
HAVE FAb|US
 BADLY FADED
Basketball Team of Tucson High Will Have None of the Tempe Normals, Val ley Champs, Until More Efficient at Game.

Tucson high school is preparing for is also showing most commendable caution in declining to take up the proposition of the Tempe normal school for a series of games during the Xmas holidays. Tucson high is otherwise all right; and at the top of the deck.
 With the election of Leslie Han kins as captain and Charles Meyer manager, the Tucson boys basketball team was practically launched into it's 1912-13 season. The student body placed a guarantee of financial and moral support before the manager and captain so the season is a sure enough go. But when it came to accepting the kind offer of Tempe normal for a brace or three or four little arguments during the holidays. the Tucson boys displayed a set of "tacktic<s" that make OId Roman Fabius look like a second hand La tin pony after the whole class has ridden it for a semester or two. De- lay is what the Puebloans want, and delay is one thing they will have with the accent on the will. They plead lack of practice, while the nor malites are well along in their sea son.
 The Tempe team is champ of the valley, by reason of their continued run of victories. To occupy that ex- aIted place, they must be husky. Tucson guessed it the first time and played safe on the series business. No risks go with them until they are at least half way to a sure thing.
 What they have is not known here. but it must be a-plenty. Tucson always did breed brawny athletes, anyway.
 Among those who are out for the high school team are Capt. Les Hankins, Geo. Petersen, ThOs Wychc,
 Archie Meyer, Lauren Droun. Earl
 Brooks. Dick Meyer, George Skinner,
 Carl Hofmeister James Grant, Grant Culley. Pat Ryan, Bill Hendry. Cecil Hamilton, John Ramage and Esko Hoffman.
 Harry Drachman sprung sensa
 tion the other day when he offered a
 cup to be the object of struggle between the grid gangs of the Tue son high school and the University of Arizona. He proposes to have that game if it takes a leg, and tO | make it a financial success if he has to declare every business house in Tucson closed for some Friday af- | ternoOn, when the elevens will rush into deadly embrace. It is a stunt that has never been attempted before, | but according to Harry it ought to prove interesting. Though the high school scholars do not expect to win
 from their elder brothers, they have promised to make enough noise to | deceive all but the old stagers An annual dinner to the varsity team vii be pulled off tonight in Tucson. A feature of the dinner will be the election of 1913 cap | tain Candidates for the office are l WiIkie. Mcintosh and Merritt, the | present chief
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
4 VANISHING ART
 OF HE INDIANS
1t Is Shown in the Basket Collection
 of Balke's Big Curio Store.

Indian baskets are becoming rare and in a short time they will be eX- pensive found only in the homes of wealthy connosseurs. At one time nearly all the tribes manufactured baskets, first as articles of utility and later as ornaments as it was found that they had struck the fan cy of the white man. The baskets Of the whites were never beautiful or picturesque.
 Many of the Indian tribes have now abandoned basket making altogether. For many years, MT. Bake has been making a collection of Indian bas kets and there is represented in his collection of baskets of all the tribes that were making them when he be- ban forming the collection. His stock embraces baskets of the Pimas, the Apaches, the Hopis and all the Cal ifornia and Oregon and Washington Indians.
 These baskets would make excel lent Christmas gifts, especially for women, for every woman would like to have at least the nucleus of collection. They have practical uses, such as for sewing baskets, waste
 paper baskets and for wall orna- mentS.
 Here is a totally different subject, Christmas cards The postcard stock of the Bake Big Curio Store is al-
 ways the largest in the southwest and card buyers always wait until the stock is full before making their purchases. The stock is now in that l condition and the cards, the most | beautiful the Big Curio Store has ever handled, are going at ten cents a dozen.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

Dr Wm. Sadler, author of "The Cause and Cure of Colds" says that common colds should be be taken seriously. especially when they hang on" Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound is a reliable household medi- cine for coughs and colds. equally effective for children and for grown persons. Take it when you feel a cold coming on. It will avert dan ger of serious results and cure quick ly. No harmful drugs. Elvey & Hulett.-Advertiseme
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06
COUGHING AT NIGHT

one bad cough can keep the whole family awake at night. Phil. Disor- reau, Schaffer, Mich, says: T could not sleep on account of d bad cough, and I was very weak. 1 used Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, and soon the cough left and I sleep soundly at night" Elvey & Hulett.-Advertise-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-06

terested in the welfare of the city. He would not deny that overtures were being made by his organization in line with the rumors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
Posing as a Wax Figure
By THOMAS F. WARREN

stared ut vacancy. The girl drew near
to hear all about the great admiral.
"'This waxwork,' Tom continued,
was made after photographs taken ut
the time - ut,
This was such a palpable lie that
found it difficult to retain my gravity
When Farragnt was twenty one pho
Biography was unknown.
"'No one would suppose said Tom,
that the great naval hero could have
been such Il miserable looking speci-
men of humanity in his carly days.
Look at that nose Did you ever see
such proboscis?
81 think he was very handsome
said the girl to her maid Indignantly.
Then his hands-big enough for
No. 10 glove. And his feet"
"lhe girl tossed her head and turned
her back on the speaker. How ! ever
retained my gravity don't know.
remember that l felt n horror of laugh
ing, for it would have revealed u terri
bic slight upon the young girl. | bad
already had enough Of the joke and
wished that Tom would go away and
the girl would pass on without know
ing how we had fooled her. When she
looked away for Il moment I gave Tom
an appealing look which he understood
and drew his friend to another Curl
osity. N.p
LAS soon as they had gone the girl
entered upon an animated dialogue
with her maid. in which the former
did nearly all the talking
"'Those men ought to be ashamed of
themselves TO talk that way. We've
been studying about Admiral Tarrasut
at school. and it's disrespect to
speak so even about his wax figure
MY heart melted more and more to
my charming defender, and l was be-
coming dreadfully ashamed OF nv de-
ception
81 don't see the girl remarked,
'ho-v it is possible to make wax look 50
iifclikc. See the color in the cheeks.
the VEINS. Those eyes can't be glass. I
wonder if he is wax figure after ALL
AT TINS 1'1ncture fly lighted on nv
nose ana made my position intolerablc.
Ile girl came very near and examined
me critically. Then she raised her timer
hnger and touched me on the cheek
ihls was too much. broke into q
smile ana said as kindly as could:
'Madcmoiselle, you have made n
mistake
ON, goody gracious" she saspcd.
drawing away as from relhot iron.
Il would have apologized, but she
turned and ran away as fast rs she
could go. followed by her maid"
And the second time you metz"
asked the dinner guest,
'Oll, that was three years later nt a
ball on board the flagship. She recor.
nlzed me and laughed at the incident,
leis III love with her and we We're
married. But there's nothing funny
about that"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
Protecting the Minister.

"You will never know whether your
parishioners really adore you until you
get a chance to observe their behavior
toward you during an epidemic of con-
tagious disease" said the experienced
minister to the divinity students. ANY
how, never did.
Several cases Of malignant fever
were reported in my parish. As soon
as heard Of a case l called, but the
family was always reluctant to admit
me. took my dismissal philosophical
ly enough until found that religious
consolation had been administered by
a curate from a neighboring parish:
then exercised my authority as q
pastor.
"'But It was because we thought too
much Of you that we wouldn't let you
in,' everybody explained. This disease
is contagious. and we couldn't afford
to have anything happen to you
'They seemed to think 1t didn't mat
ter II the other man did get sick and
die: was too precious to be sacrificed.
And that, l have found, is always the
attitude Of parish toward a pastor
they really love. When danger is In
volved they prefer the stranger."-
Boston Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18

Mark ". 303c.-The law Of expan-
sion.
Jesus knew that sooner or later the
company which lie had organized into
a society would be compelled to sepa-
rate from Institutional religion and pur-
sue its own career independently. The
opposition of the leaders was. increas-
ing, and 1t was becoming clear that no
support of any kind could be expected
from them. Jesus also saw that his So
ciety would in time cover the earth
with its benign and gracious opera
tions. He frequently sought to help
his disciples to get this vision, rs in
this parable. Mustard seed" This is
relatively one OF the smallest seeds,
but the plant which grows out Of it
comes to perfection in Il single sum-
mer, and it reaches a height Of from
twelve to- twenty-four feet "Shooteth
out great branches" The thought en-
phasiZed is that rs such Il small seed
produces SO large a garden herb the
Kingdom uf God likewise. which is
small in its beginnings. has infinite
possibilities Of extension.
Matt. Xiii. :::s.-Ihe law of influence
1.-The Kingdom Of heaven" works in
divers ways. but it is always with i
view toward advance. This cannot be
otherwise when it is divine iu its ori-
gin and eternal in its permanence.
Just as tie leaven affects the
-four nearest it and then spreads by
contact It'll the whole Is leavened." so
also is the spread Of Christian infiu-
ence. Jesus stamps the impress Of his
pure character upon u soul who carries
the influence to other souls. In this
way by degrees society is leavened by
the pervasive and progressive influ-
ence OF Christian ideals. Every indi-
yidual Christian must then be Il mis-
sionary. determined to influence others
for Christ. 10 Al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
FOREST FIRES

Safeguards against destructive for
est fires have been increased Of late by
the addition of The setlices Of $1,000
men who are rIraI and star rotite INA il
carriers of the United States postal
service. They were ordered by Post
master General Hitchcock to cooper
ate with the forest rangers and state
fire wardenS Whenever Fsassilsle. The
duty OF these mail carriers. whose
fOutes lie for the most part through
the wilder and the more sparSeIy in
Labited regions. is to notify the for
est official or fire warden whenever
they discover forest fire. or. il 1t Is
impossible to do this personally, to as
sign the duty to n private citizen. The
order also instructed postmasters in
or near national forests to report forest
fires.
Forest fires last year destroyed ap-
proximately $jO,OOo,O0U worth Of prop
erty.