davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-17
Albert Noble. Defendant.

Albert Mobile, Defendant.
by vi tue of u Judgment of partition aud sale,
made IN the above entitled action on the gath
day of September, lNls, the subsorihor, sheriff
of Iowa county. will soil, at public auction 10
the III chest bidder for cash, at the front door Of
the city hall IN the city of Mineral Point IN
November, lul2, at two o'clock IN the afternoon
of that day, the rea estate directed by said
Judgment 10 he sold ana therein described, IA
follows, to-wit:
Lots numbers one hundred and twenty ono
iiHn and one hundred ntty.AM uAHl of Hvin's
Addition 60 the village NOV city of Mineral
Point, IN Iowa county, Wisconsin.
Dated September ~, inl2,
". Il, PENoBIIY, sheriff.
Aldro jerks and T, NJ. priestley, Plaintiffs
Attorneys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-17
Flour aud Grain.
Butter and Cheese.

Butter-Roll, per ID. Of. ............. -
Good dairy in tubs ....... p
Creamery, per 10 ................ ~
ChanSe In ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
NATIONS WHO WORKED
FOR KANSAS SUFFRAGE
DODGE DUTY AS JURORS

INDEPENDENCE, KANS. Dee. IL
Women of Independence, who worked
valiantly to secure an equal suffrage
amendment for Kansas and won, are
backing down when called upon to eX-
ercise the duties Of their newly acquired
citizenship. Society matrons. among
them wives of millionaires, who were
subpenaed as jurors to try Jim" Blue.
charged with shooting through the win
dow of an interurban car. are out
when attempts are made to summon
them for service
Their evident reluctance to respond
to calls for jury service brought an an
nouncement by Justice Clark that he
intended to have woman jury in
every case in his court where the tes-
timony is not likely to be Of an EN-
barrassing nature" He said women had
more time for jury duty than men.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Wadman re-
ported he had found 1t virtually impos-
sible to serve subpenas upon half of
twelve prominent women summoned.
In many cases he said he was met at.
the door by a butler or maid with the
information that the mistress was "out
of town." while at the same time he
could see the absentee at an upstairs
window laughing at him"
on his way to his office this morn
ing Justice Clark saw one of the wom-
en- on the street An hour later he re-
ccived a telephone message that she
was out of town and could not serve.
He replied that she had better be i'm
town tomorrow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Informal Tea.

Informal Tea.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan entertained
at an informal tea this afternoon at
the Piedmont Driving club in honor OF
Mrs; William Donnell and Miss Donnell,
of Washington, d. c., who are at the
Georgian Terrace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

Robert Winship Woodruff, recent
bride. After the game of bridge a num-
Der Of other friends Joined the players.
The prizes included silver shoe
buckles for top score. and silk hose for
the honor guests. The home of Mrs.
Prade's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Westmoreland, was decorated in green
cry and cut flowers, the tea table being
prettily arranged with a basket of mar
cissi wreathed i'll smilax as the CEN
terpiece, and surrounded by silver can
dlesttcks bearing. white unshaded ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Miss Watts Bride
AT Afternoon
Wedding

The wedding of Miss Princess Watts
and Mr.. Herbert Edward Macmurphy
was solemnized this afternoon at /
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. julius r. Watts,
Rev. w. w. Memminger officiating The
attendants were Mrs. Louis Moeckel.
matron Of honor; Miss Margaret Pol
hill, of Hawklnsville maid of honor;
Misses Louise and Edith Watts. brides
maids; Mr.. Thomas McCrady of Pitts
burg, best man, and Messrs. WaItes
Waring, of Charleston. and John r.
Watts, Jr., groomsmen.
The bridal party stood before an altar
of palms. arranged at one of the draw
ing rooms. The prie-dieu was festooned
in Easter lilies, and frieze of smilax
garlanded the walls.
The bride wore smart travelling suit
Of old blue broadcloth, with blouse of
blue chiffon, yelling rose colored satin.
Her hat of blue velvet was adorned with
blue plumes. and she carried a white
prayer book with a shower bouquet of
valley lilies.
The maid of honor wore hyacinth blue
charmeuse satin. with a big picture
hat of black velvet, trimmed in white
plumes. The flowers carried by the at
tendants were old-fashioned round
bouquets OF violets and valley lilies.
The matron Of honor wore lavender
crepe meteor, bordered in black fox,
with lavender hat trimmed in gold
lace. Miss Louise Watts wore wistaria
velvet, with hat to match, adorned with
cerise plumes, and Miss Edith Watts
wore flame colored chiffon, with hat of
black velvet. Mrs Watts wore gray
charmeuse satin trimmed in lace and
cut steel, with corsage of pink roses
and valley lilies.
wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony, and an orchestra played. The
table had for a centerpiece a basket of
pink roses and narcissi wreathed in
smilax and resting on a mirror. The
minor details were in pink and white
The library was decorated in greenery
and narcissi.
Mr.. Macmurphy and his bride left
after the ceremony for a wedding jour
ney to Washington and New York, and
then will go to Florida, where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Julia Lynch is convalescent from
an illness Of several weeks duration.
Mrs. j. Calhoun Clarke has returned
to the Georgian Terrace after a short
visit TO friends in New York.
Miss Rebecca Lipson, of Chattanoo-
ga. will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frazier Morgan, during the holidays.
Miss Mary Kennedy. of Jacksonville,
Fla. is the guest of her aunt. Miss Mac
Mahon, at the Marlborough for the hol-
idays.
Mrs William L. Percy entertained
the members of the Tuesday Auction
Bridge club this afternoon at her home
in Inman Park.
Mrs. R. Henderson and son, Charles,
left last night for a trip to New Or
leans and Houston, Texas. Before re-
turning they will attend the Mardi
Gras at New Orleans.
Miss Maize Thurston. who is study
ing at Columbia university, New York,
will return home next Monday to spend
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Richard c. Congdon. She will remain
in Atlanta for two weeks.
Miss Marguerite Beck has postponed
the party at which she was to have en-
tertained this afternoon in honor Of
Miss Mary Jim Dunlap, a bride-elect.
until after the arrival of Miss Anna
Bourke, of Omaha, Nebr, who is ex-
pected Friday to be Miss Beck's house
guest until after the Beck Block we'd
ding on January 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
HAVE YOU HEARD
DAYTON SING AT
THE MONTGOMERY

The most wonderful voice Cor voices)
you have ever heard or perhaps ever
will hear again is that of Dayton, the
four-voice wonder at the Montgomery
theater. He gives a medley Of songs.
ranging from deep bass to high So
prano-all smooth, velvety and sweet.
The pictures, as usual. are the best
to be had.
Professor Kneisers orchestra alone
is worth the price Of admission.
You get the best at the Montgomery.
1 A dttt L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

pers. with creamed sweets and bonbons
in white.
Mrs. Charleton Ogburn and Mrs. Eu-
gene c. Lyle poured tea from a silver
service. Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs George Westmoreland, Mrs. Thorn
as p. Westmoreland and Miss Thomas
Mrs. Prade wore pink brocade satin,
combined with pink chiffon. Mrs.
George Westmoreland wore black olga
crepe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Eor Miss Prior

Miss Helen Prior, whose marriage to
Mr.. Stirling Grimes Turner takes place
Thursday evening, was rendered a box
party at the Grand, followed by tea at
the Garden this afternoon, by Miss
Katherine BackIey. The party was
completed by Mrs. Walter Clarke, of
Chicago. and Miss Mary Turner of
LAGRANGE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
For Miss Dunlap.

Miss Mary Jim Dunlap, bride elect,
was the complimented guest at lunch
con given today at the Garden by Miss
Jennie Sue Bell. The luncheon table
was decorated in red roses. Covers
were laid for eight, among the guests
being Misses Lillian Williamson and
Marguerite Beck, Mrs. Jasper Bell. Mrs.
George Yundt and Mrs. John Gambler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
children's Dance Postponed.

The children's Christmas dance which
was to have been given on Monday aft
ernoon Of next week at Segadlo's hall
by Miss Lillian Viola Moseley has been
postponed until Friday December 81,
on account of the death of Miss Nose
ley's father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
ZAKAS HAS 1T IF IT'S
CAKE, BREAD OR PIE
YOU WANT

If YOU want anything in the bakery
line, from buns to fruit cake, zakas has
1t at his store, 80 Peachtree street
Five Points-and it's good, too.
THE proof of the pudding is in the
eating That zakas' bread, cake.
cookies and pastry is the best is shown
by the great increase in business since
the store was opened. When you buy
there once you will buy again. Zakas
sells only the best of everything.
lA5rrf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Stearns-Wey.

Stearns- Wey.
The marriage Of Miss Carol Stearns.
formerly Of Atlanta, and Mr. Harold
Bernard Wey, the Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry B. Wey of Atlanta.
VIII be soiemnized this evening at
O'Clock at Overlook" the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Stearns, in West Boylston Mass.
Mrs. Henry B. Wey, Of Atlanta, will at
tend the wedding. which will be Of
much interest to the Atlanta friends of
the young couple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Mrs. johnson Gives Tea.


Holiday decorations of holly, greenery
and poinsettia blossoms formed the
decorations of the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence Johnson on Peachtree
road this afternoon when Mrs John
son entertained 100 guests in honor Of
Miss Grace Galloway, a bride elect Of
January. The guests included only the
friends of Miss Galloway among the
young matrons and unmarried social
contingent.
In the dining room the tea table was
covered with a lace cloth and had for a
centerpiece a potted poinsettia gar
landed in smilax and surrounded by
red shaded tapers and decorative de-
tails in red
Coffee was served from a silver serv-
ice by Miss Alice Cox Mrs. Hilliard
Spalding presided over a prettily deco
rated punch table in the conservatory.
Misses Marjorie Hayes Walcott Of
Griffin, and Rebecca Stewart, of Ath-
ems, received with the hostess and hon
or guest. Assisting in entertaining were
Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirkpat-
rick and their guest. Bessie Pope, Of
Jacksonville; Emily Cassin and her
guest, Belle Carter, of Columbus;
Eleanor Solomon, of Macon: Sarah Lee
Evans and Katherine Walker.
Mrs. johnson wore a handsome toilet
of lace spangled net over black char
meuse satin. Miss LAUREN johnson
wore blue embroidered crepe. Miss
Rebecca Stewart wore shell pink satin
and Miss Hayes was goWned in white
silk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

News of
Atlanta
r1ss SARAH RAWsON was hos

. Kiss SARAH RAWSON was host
Nj ess at luncheon Of twelve
covers today, given at her home
ug Psachtree road. in compliment to
Miss Martha Phinizy, of Athens, and
Mrs Robert Woodruff
THE table was decorated in American
T. l4ty roses. arranged in a tai silver
,.-.. aith silver dishes holding red
-nt. and confections around the cen
ts~n.ace. The place cards bore holiday
signs. and holly in jardinieres deco
rated the apartments open to guests
Miss Rawson was a charming host
ass. wearing rose-c oloTed chiffon over
Oalrmeuse and trimmed in crystal and
-o-colored velvet.
Among the guests was Mrs. Clarence
HayaFty. who is being cordially well
coined home after months wedding
journey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
WEDDINGS
Block.

Beck Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Beck have is
sued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter, Marguerite to Mr. Ham
ilton Block, on Thursday evening. jan
uary 2. at o'clock. at All Saints church
A reception from until II O'Clock viii
follow at the home of the brides par
ents, 531 Boulevard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

Mrs Prade Entertans.
Mrs Julian Prade was hostess at a
bridge tea this afternoon given in honor
Of Miss Wiley Gayle. Of Montgomery.
Miss Adeline Thomas guest. and Mrs.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-14
CAMEMsERT CHEESE.

Camambert Is the name of a com- mune, a few houses about Camam- bert church, in the prefecture Vii moutier and the department of Orne. The cheese got its name from the fact that it originated near there, but there isn't q cheese fac tory nearer than three miles away now, and not enough people live in Camembert to run one of any size. Caen, the principal Camembert mar ket, is in Calvados. The cheese is carted to the shore and carried across the mouth of the Seine to Havre in boats. It is made, how ever, on the northeastern side of the Seine, and from there comes to Havre direct. The cheese is shipped
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-14
GROWING RICE IN MEXICO.

Rice in considerable quantities is raised in Mexico, but the method of cultivation Is most primitive. No attempt is made at irrigation. Land is cleared by feling the timber and burning over the field. The soil is not plowed. Planting is done from June to August. A hole is made in the soil with stake, and the seed dropped in and covered. It is plant ed in rows about foot apart and at about the same distance apart in rows. No cultivation is given to the growing crop beyond an attempt to keep down the weeds with a ma chete or hoe.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-14
ABOUT GOING OUT EVENINGS
Natural That Woman Should Want to Get Away From Scene of
 Constant Toii.

In the course of a days work a man has many interesting distrac- tions, yet he is prone to take the at titude in his home that he bears all the burdens and his wife none at all. The man returns home, professes that he is ''worn to the bone" and somehow he ''gets away with it." It is refreshing to him to return to his comfortable home, made comfortable by his wife, and he rather hates to go to the theater or some other place of amusement. He really wonders why women are forever wanting to be on the go.
 The home, however, is really the woman's business office, where every thing spells work What means quiet comfort to the husbands means infinite toll to the wife. It is but natural that she should want to get away from the scene of her constant toll in the evening when the days routine has been done.
 It would be good thing for the husbands if they were put to house. work for at least one or two weeks in their married life. They would then have a broader perspective.- Washington Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-14
NOT ALL BACTERIA ARE BAD
Some Organisms Are the Most Potent and Faithful Allies of the
 Human Race.

There are good as well as bad bac- teria While bacteria bear, ill the popular estimation, an evil reputa- ton by reason of the part they play in so many fatal diseases, not all the bacteria in the world are working against man and his interests. h. deed, some of them are his potent and faithful allies.
 The minute organisms, for in- stance, that manufacture nitric acid as food plant are of most benefi- cent kind. One set of bacteria busy themselves in converting ammonia found in the soil into nitrous acid. There their work ends and, so far as the plants are concerned, 1t has been ineffective, since plants cannot feed upon nitrous acid.
 At this point, however, another set of bacteria come forward and from the nitrous acid produce nitric acid, from which plants are readily able to derive nourishment. Still other bacteria, living in the roots of cer- tain plants, enable these plants to assimilate nitrogen derived from the air, and thus, instead of exhausting the soil in which they grow, actually enrich it.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-14
Good Roads. {

There is one side to the good.road question which is a good thing, and one which few farmers seem to think of, and that is the market side. Why does the price of farm butter and eggs climb skyward in the towns every spring? Because of the short supply. These things pile up in the homes of farmers because they can not get them to town. Good roads would make an even market. all the year around and would add very large ly to farm profits.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-14

with birds in pens. The majority of buyers of chickens seem to think that the crate-fed birds are much superior to those fed in loose pens. The writ CT prefers to feed birds in crates, for the reason that 1t takes less room. They are fed with less expenditure of labor and a more even profit Is re- turned. However, there are many persons who can get good results from feeding birds in box-stalls and like apartments.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-14
Crate vs. Loose Pen Feeding.

For a number of years. says a writ CT in an exchange, l have conducted experiments with chickens in crates in loose pens. have tried six differ ent feeders, with varying results. With some feeders. equally good re- suits were secured with birds in crates as in loose pens. In case of two feed CTS in particular, the birds could not be fed to advantage in loose pens as compared with crates. With one feed CT, on the other hand, slightly better returns were secured in some cases,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-14
LION OF THE LAp'I''

Mrs. Morbid have caileu' to offer some words of sympathy the unfortunate wife murderer cell 1001. obs
 Prison oficial-Take ,,'as en' madam. As soon as a new pio.A Y. { six is made up we will alsin ro ladies who are calling on niu r Our corridors are very narr0" z know.-Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-14
SAVED AGAIN.

T was behind you con,ns F. ' .J
 street just now," asserted ,..a,.v mrS pr' lus, @and you rubbered l, at every p'' ty woman you passed ,,corre'
 "At every stylish woman, il,.t takiI ed MT. Jellus. II was r;ev note of the gowns, w''" buying you a handsome ,,,a 9Ia, once nd
 And Mrs. Jellus smiled o''
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-14

unripe, even to home markets near at hand in French cities. It is sell dom over four weeks old when it leaves the factory and Is often only two or three.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
N0.nit Contestants
Are Rare ThinQS

Lelivelt's performance against To-
ledo yesterday was the first no!hit
game pitched in the American associa-
ton since Aug. 80, 1910. On that day
Schardt of Milwaukee turned the
trick against the indianapolis club.
There were three no-hit contests in
the association last year. Laroy of
st. Paul did the job against Indianap-
oils in July and Robinson of Toledo
shut out Kansas City without a blow
in June.
No-Hit games appear to be getting
more uncommon each year. To date
not one has been recorded in the Ma
tional league this year. George Null
lin of Detroit boasts the only one in
the American this season. On July 4
he did the stunt against the st. Louis
Browns.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
THE WHITE WAY.

At it's meeting this evening, the city
council will take up once more the
White Way project. It IS now months
since the contract for the work was
let, and bids advertised for, and still
nothing definite has been done.
There is a surplus of about fifteen
thousand dollars in the city water and
light fund, and the furtherance of the
White Way, and improvements in the
plant of the company are not only
feasible, but necessary. It Is to be
hoped that the council this evening
will decide to continue the work Of In
stalling the White Way as originally
planned-that is, to be paid for out OF
the funds OF the city's light plant.
From Mondays Daily
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Winnipeg CLUB Is Sore
MANAGER BROWN SAYS LEAGUE
OFFICIALS ARE TREATING
PEGGERS UNJUSTLY.

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. s. If the
officials of the Central international
Baseball league do not change their
tactics toward the Winnipeg baseball
club there promises to be some inter
esting developments which may result
in the disruption of the organization
in the course of a week or so. Accord
ing to Manager James Brown the
league is endeavoring to hold up the
local club in regard to the playing of
the civic holiday games here on Aug.
~ by knocking the proposals of the
club at every turn.
Superior and Winnipeg clubs have
agreed to switch their series schedul.
ed for Superior to Winnipeg, but the
league is butting in and will not allow
it, and says that Grand Forks must
play here on the holiday and go as far
as to say that the date should be pool
ed, owing to it being holiday. This
on the fact of it is regarded as an in
justice, as it is only civic affair and
not dominion holiday, so that the
local club is entitled to the whole re
ceipts. H..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
TO DECIDE POINT
IN CONTROVERSY
Be|asco Offers to Produce Two
Plays for Court.

New York, Aug. 7.-David Bella sccss.
who, with William D. de Mile, hasS
been accused of stealing the theme for
the play known as "The Woman" froHa
Abraham Goldknopf's play, "Tainteda
Philanthropy" made the novel prouO-
s,...::on to U,ited States Judge PofE
thct he would produce C his own eE~-
perse both plays the first week in Oc-
toher to show that Goldknoprs clafMu
is unfounded.
This came as a climax to heate1
argument between Belasco, GoldknopE
and Adolph Freyer, counsel for Cold
knopf, during which Belasco declareda
he was the victim of conspiracy
and that the two plays bore no simt-
larity. ... aEs.
Judge Holt willingly accepted th9
proposition made by Belasco anlsh
agreed to decide the suit brought hE
Goldknopf after witnessing the pae
formance of both plays.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
TRIP THROUGH STATE.

Mrs. c. D. Lewis who has been the
guest of Mrs. Fred Taylor for week
left on a trip through the state. Her
first stop of will be at LaMoure,
where her husband, the Rev. Lewis
was formerly pastor several years ago
and after several days there she will
go on to Valley City, where she will
visit friends for some time. Her mex!
stop of will be at Billings, Mont, and
from there she will go to Portland
Oregon, and will also visit at San
Jose, CAL, before her return home to
Garlena, Cal. Rev. Lewis was pastor
of the different places that Mrs. Lewis
is visiting and the many friends
throughout the state are planning
some delightful affairs to be given in
her honor. This week she is at La
Moure and there she is the guest Of
relatives who will give party for hel
in the near future. The many friends
hopt that she will return to Fargo II
the near future and that Rev. Levi:
will also make visit with her soon
Fargo Telegram.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
t urnlng Members in
Talk to Instructors
MRSR. GULIN OF NATIONAL FED
GRAFTON OF WoMEN'9 CLUB
GIVES ADDRESS.

Emphasosing the need of knowledge
of household science in order to get
the most happiness out of life,' Mrs.
Guedlen of Ft. Wayne, Ind, member OF
one of the leading committees of the
National Federation of Women's clubs,
addressed the teachers at the State
Normal school today.
Mrs. Gulden placed particular stress
upon getting the real knowledge that
would be beneficial throughout life in
place of the superflcil:ties that are
so often dwelt upon in the larger col
leges and universities. She declared
that too much influence was exerted
by dress and style in the great
schools and advised the attending OF
the smaller educational institutions.
Mrs. Gulden Is enroute from the
San Francisco convention to her home
and is stopping at a number of places
on the way. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Frank White who has been at the
convention as one of the speakers and
leaders in the national federation, hav'
ing place on the international audit
ing board.