davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
PEOPLE and Social Incfdent.

Wis; the bridegroom's brother. stanlev =.
Howe: Morton Newhall OF Philads,,,.
william NJ. Rutter of Chicago. ana u.
erly Foster, jr., OF Boston. The csrs,.sN
was followed by reception at m. hv
of the brides parents, No. M M.a,.
avenue.
One OF the most unusual charitahls
tainments of the year Is schedulad -
Tuesday night. when the members N w ="
Hilary XIX of Stony Void sanatoriur -.
give a living moving picture show a, :,
Plaza. 1t is called THE Cynlc o..
Laph," and many amusing and Interest,"
features are promised. There IA n \.
Chamber Of Horrors" in which VIII
pear Miss Eleanora Kissel, Miss Carol M.
ray, Miss Zoe Hannah, Miss Mare.
Sloan. Miss Clara Cheesman, Miss ~,
Mclaughlin, William Bruce Brown. Ho,..'
Green, Frank Kinnicutt. Norton Nevh.n
Alvin Baird, Francis Colby, Langdon cuI..
George Glider, Sidney Henshaw, B,rss
Stokes, Hugh D. Rose and John Mans
Miss Zoe Hannah is arranging pu,,.
and Judy show, and there will be A -
water fountain, at which will b fam,
Miss Eleanor and Miss Mabel Hinton W..
Martha Orr and Miss Gertrude Para.
Flowers ard cigarettes will be sold BY NJ.
Emily Coe, Miss sibyl Davis, Miss Joa,,,
r. Auchincloss, Miss Louise Baldwin. NJ.
Catharine Crane, Miss Anita Emmett. MI,
Mary Ostrander and Miss Dorothy Perk,ns
General dancing will close the evenings
entertainment.
Serving on the floor committee will n.
Rowland 9. Davis, Alfred Ely, jr,, Edward
Shipper, I'd, Oliver Wagstaff, Frederic R.
Jennings, jr., and J. Horton Ijams Tbs
executive committee is composed OF Mis-.
Alice Wardwell, Miss Ina A. Kissel, Mis-;
Gertrude Pardee, Miss Katharine Crane.
Miss Alice Fox, Mrs. George s. Franklin.
Mrs. Throop NJ. Wilder and Miss Eleano,
Hinton. The patronesses include Mrs. John
w. Auchincloss, Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler.
Mrs. Henry T.. Coe, Mrs. Rowland Davis,
Mrs. L. Morgan Grinnell. Mrs. I.angdon
Geer Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn, Mrs viii.
lam Church Osborn and Mrs. j. Pierpon,
Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

In st. ThGmas's Church on Tuesday sf'
ternoon the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Gould was baptized. the christeh'
ing being performed by the Rev. DR.. H.
nest NJ. Stires. The child received the nams
Of Eleanor. Miss Mary Douglas Graham
and Mrs. &. A. Spreckels acting as soo-
mothers and Kingdom Gould as godfather
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs. Georgs
jaw Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Vos, MI.
and Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mr.. and MIS-.
Anthony J. Drexel, jr.. and Miss Edith and
Miss Gloria Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Mrs John A. Black gave dinner dance
az the Plaza last night The banquet roon'
where Mrs. Black received her guests was
decorated with palms and the ballroom
with spring flowers and bay trees. Ihe's
WAS general dancing throughout the even
ing. followed by supper at midnight
after which the dancing was resumed \
second supper or early breakfast was
served at 4 o'clock. Among the guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald W. McCred'
Mrs Theodore f. Shonts, the Duchesse %
Chaulnes. Mrs. Alexander Brown, MI. ana
Mrs oliver dc Gray Vanderbilt, ST. ana
Mrs Benjamin Griffen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Among those who sailed for Europe yes
terday on board the Olympic we're N,'
f. !. Berwind, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas bdeh'
Pratt Miss Beatrice Pratt, Mrs JONI
Wveth and Ernesto c.. Fabbrl. Those WIZ
departed on the Berlin for the Medi'eriS
mean were Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Burt
Miss Rosamond Burr. Miss Frances pun
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ranney Cars'' WIZ
were married a few days ago IN THIS. cl"'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dana, who "e'e
married in Atlanta, Ga. on WednesdS''
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phipps
Mrs Vanderbilt and her niece MISS
Maude q. Shepherd will sail for EUROPE '"
Wednesday on the Carmania. MIS-. Nanus
bilt will remain abroad until the enc -
lime and on her return will open ne'
NeUport villa for the season. Miss Snsp'
herds nareu,s. Mr. and Mrs. William b.
Sbenberd will go abroad in June for ths
summer. Miss Shepherd VIII remain I"
Europe with them.
Mrs Elliott f. Shepard has returned 70
New York from Europe after an aoseh''
abroad of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Archibald Murray nave
announced the engagement of their niece
Miss Mary Rathbonc, daughter Of the 'a,s
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Rathbone' OF Az
banv. TO William Fellowes Morgan jr.' son
az Mr. and Mrs W. Fellowes Morgan Oh
short Hills. n. J. Miss Rathbone, VINO
was introduced TO society last winter mas
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs. MURRAY
since the death of her parents. Mr.. MOT
can is a graduate of Harvard. class OF W.
He is a grandson OF Mrs. David +. MOT
Gan OF No. 70 Park avenue, and also OF t"o
late Henry Leavitt No GATE mas oeeh SCI
for the wedding.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Nilllen
Simpson Sloan early this month al 1he"
paris house, No. i3 Rue Lille. Mrs. sloan
is a daughter OF Mrs. Sidney de Nay %
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
BOY SCOUTS IN SWITZERLAND,

New York, April .. 1912.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
nLeuIstana Lou.s

'Louisiana Lou" the new musical
comedy from the Chicago LaSalle. is
said to differ from all other musical
comedies of the day in that 1t is en-
tertainment no less for the children
than for the grown-ups. This does
not mean that II is dramatized
nursery tale, or that It, as other abor-
tive attempts 10 please the children
have been, is a mere compilation of in
fantile, thoughtless foolery. To what
extent the children are catered to in
Louisiana Lou" Will be noted when
the new musical comedy is disclosed
here by Harry Askin's special COM
pany at an early date.
Two Of the most popular songs in
louisiana Lou are of special appeal
to the children. They are THE Tale
Of a Jumping Jack" sung by Nixon
Holme, and the chorus girls made up
as jumping jacks, and "The Joys and
the Glooms," which is a clever stage
use of the idea originated by Tom
Powers in his cartoons The latter
ponies" and mediums Of the girl
chorus.
But the chief appeal to the children,
as to everybody else who cares for
what is decent in the theatre, is the
utter cleanliness of louisiana Lou" in
all particulars No word of double
meaning. no allusion Of doubtful taste,
no situation at all indelicate, is ever al
lowed In a La5aIle musical comedy,
and for that reason every member Of
the family can with safety and reason
attend Louisiana Lou"
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

ing to its last seasons success, THE
Rosary" is being repeated again this
season by the well known producers,
Rowland and Clifford, and II comes to
this theatre within a short time. "The
Rosary" tells modest and unassum-
ing story of how the watohful and
protective influence of a good priest
ultimately restored the happiness of
a home that has been wrecked by the
evil plotting OF one who coveted his
neighbor's wife, and sought revenge
because his rival had won the love
Of the woman to whom he had paid
suit in the days when she was free
to choose between them. In consistent
action the truth is made plain that
suspicion increasing to what seems
certainly of guilt, Is easily engender-
ing where even absolute innocence
made plausible it's elimination in
what seems irremediable disaster.
Equally plausible, however, is shown
the power Of the influence of good
fighting against evil. The exposition
is so simply and plainly submitted
that the plays story Of battle be-
tween good and evil is made to pos
sess all the appeal Of the earlier NOR
ality plays with which the stage had
its beginning. The title character,
Rev. Brian Kelly, is at every moment
true to life, a Jealous and watcnful
shepherd, solicitous Of the safety of
souls, brave in the performance Of his
duty, fervent and uncompromisfng for
the right The plays teachings
throughout are Of the highest value IN
essentials. Many homes have been
made happy through the teachings Of
''The Rosary" The very root Of love
between man and wife is shown in the
play. You VIII enjoy the many laughs
in the play as much as you win profit
by its morals. Buy your seats early.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
The Rose Maid.


A sweeter name coud hardly have
been selected for an opera than that
Of 1.-THE Rose Maid" which Verba and
Luescher have given their latest and
most pretentious musical success.
With its score full of happy melodies.
with a wealth of scenery and joyous
story, this pleasing operetta. is an
nounced for a performance at the
opera house Friday, October 4th. "The
Rose Maid" is another Vienesse i'm
portation and like its sister Saera,
The Spring Maid" 1t took New York
by storm on its opening night
The authors happily christened
-The Rose Maid" in honor of Daphne,
the captivating little rose girl who
charms the gallant Duke of Barchester
In the romance that forms the plot of
the opera Daphne wins him from
his selfish fiancee, the Princess Hildh,
and Is finally instrumental In restor :
ing his fortune.
This latest werba and Luescher
success Is famous for its many
catchy" melodies, including Roses
Bloom for Lovers" When Two Lit
Hearts Beat Together "The Happy
Family" and The Course Of True
Love-" all Of which became whistling
favorites during the operas record
breaking run at the Globe Theatre,
New York.
The producers Of THE Rose Maid"
are said to have cast tradition to
the wind In their latest offering. Both
acts are invested with an atmosphere
OF youth and joyousness that starts
with the rise of the first curtain. The
first act pictures the magnificent sa-
lon OF the truly regal town house of
the young Duke of Barchester. There
is gay revel to celebrate the Dukes
betrothaL The stage Is filled with
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
a SCENE FROM "THE ROSE MAID"

beautifully gowned women and gayly
uniformed srmy officers who help to
make the party memorable for the as
sembled guests. A group of Tivoli
dancers flash on and exit over table
followed by ano :her dancer, who sets
the audience shouting its applause as
she finishes with a dazzling string of
flip -f1ops.
In the second act Ostend, the ia
nous Belgium summer resort is shown
with dinner tables dotting the lawn
in front Of a monster hotel. Guests
throng the main entrance Of the lat
ter and the picture includes the broad
stairways. nneJ on either side by huge
marble pillars, wonderful porches COW
cred with brightly colored awnings.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
WOMAN'S DRESS
IS CENSURED
VICE COMMISSIONERS
IN REPORT SAY THAT WoMANs
DRESS 10 CAUSE OF MEMS
RUDENESS - SAY PEEK-A-soo
WAIST Is WORSE THAN NO
WAIST AT ALL sg.ltt.l.

Atlanta, Ca Sept 4S.-And now the
alleged immodesty Of the fashionable
woman's dress Ia to be made a feature
of the report OF the city councils vice
commission.
For two months the commission has
been investigating the subject Of vice,
and all citizens were given an onpor-
tunity to appear before It and present
their views.
JOS. McCord, chairman Of the com
mission, says that immodesty and sug-
gestive dress is becoming one Of the
evils Of southern life. Tho clingtng
short skirts, the low-cut waists and
short sleeves are. in the opinion OF the
commission, among the things to be
condemned. The present mode of
dress Of women is blamed for much OF
the freshness" of men.
The Rev. G. N. Jackson, pastor OF
St Anthony's Cathedral, issued an
edict that all women attending his
church hereafter must have their
bodies covered up. There must be no
nudeness Of the arms, neck or should
ers. Everything must be eliminated
in the attire Of women that is calcu-
lated to distract the minds OF men
from holy things.
He says that the peek-a-boo waist
and the hobble skirt are infinitely
worse than no waist or no skirt at all.
TT is a deplorable fact that there
are many young girls IN Atlanta who
wear immodest clothing" said Father
jackson. THE Catholic church IS
against such a custom and I mean
positively to forbid such dress in my
church I have often seen young girls
IN costumes that are little less than
shocking 1t is the occasion for many
rude remarks from men,"
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
col, PATTERSON DEAD.

Mifflintown. Pa, Sept. 2s.-Col.
John James Patterson, who served as
United States senator from South
Carolina from 1873 to 1879, died at his
home here today from pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
"The Rosary

"The Rosary"
Every theatregoer in this city
knows that THE Rosary was the
most talked about play In the popu-
lar priced houses last season This
play struck a responsive chord in the
hearts of the people, and with it's
many human interest qualities It
proved TO be immensely popular. Ow-
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Up-stage extend the richly furnished
corridors that remind one of the cele-
brated Peacock Alley" Of the Wal
dorf Astoria in New York. The cli-
max Of this act is great cavalry
tournament IN which gayly uniformed
cavalrynen and women of all nations
anticipate IN Kaleidoscope scene of
color and action.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29


We what when
time and trouble of walking all the city Promptly and efficiently
rnailo filed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
p~YERsBuRe T

Mrs. Harriet l.. Cursley, who has
been to represent the Mayflower Tab
ernacle No. 81 at the Grand Session
of the International Order of Twelve,
has returned home. The Titanic Dis
aster" was shown on canvas at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church last Fri
day night, followed with moving pic
lures of the Italian and Turkish War,
the Devil, He'll, and the Wicked, and
Pathe's famous Passion Play, en-
bracing 80 different acts in the life Of
Christ, was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ten
ME Riley, who represented the Mag
nolia Tabernacle Lodge at Jackson,
Tenn, returned Monday evening. Mr..
Clarence Fowlkes, who has been Wis
iting IN Memphis, has returned. Miss
Emma Alexander is on the sick list.
r. ]. Beaumont, who is the sick
list. is better. Miss Winnie Mae Tate
is still on the sick list. Miss Sadie
Beckett and Charlie Stubblefield sur
prised their many friends when they
ran away from home and married at
the residence of Mr.. Prince Simpson,
last Wednesday night. The bride is
the youngest laughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Beckett. Miss Celia Burton,
of Chestnut Bluff. spent several hours
with friends Monday. Miss Josie
Coleman, who has been i'll for some
time, is co%nvalescent. Miss Minnie
| Cruise, daughter of Mr.. VIM, Cruise,
departed this life September goth, flu
neral services conducted by Rev. S.
p Miller. Mr.. Sim Rhea, of Ridgely,
died Friday morning, having been Ill
only a few days. Mr.. Rhea was a for
mer resident of Dyersburg, He leaves
a wife and several small children.
Mrs. Lena Taliaferro, who vas a del
egate from the Tabernacle Baptist
Church to the Association at Obion,
Tenn, returned Sunday evening, &C
companied by her little daugher, Flos-
sic. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Walker are
in our city, the guests of his mother,
Mrs. Agnes Fowlkes, who has been
seriously i'll. Miss Rebecca Wilson
is still on the sick list. Rev. Johnson
preached a soul-stirring sermon at the
c. M. e. Church Sunday morning
Miss Nellie Fuller left Tuesday for
Jackson to enter school at Lane Col
lege. Mr.. James Chandler, of Mem
phis, is visiting his brother, Mr.. Joe
Chandler, of West Dyersburg, Mr.
Earl Strayhorn made a trip to Mem
phis Monday evening to spend a weel
visiting his brother, Clarence. Willie
D.. son of Marshall Fuller, is IN the
sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
BRYANT TOWN 7

Mr.. Thompson Couch, who has
been working in Nashville for the last
three or four years, came home Sc
riously i'll last Thursday and died
Friday. He was a member of ST.
James Baptist Church and a member
of the Sons and Daughters Of Char
ity No. 2. He was also assistant su-
p~erintendent of st, James Sunday
School. The funeral took place Sun
day, September 22nd, conducted by
Rev. Henry Brown, assisted by Rev.
Thos Young. The body was laid to
rest in Hockett Town Graveyard. Mr..
Madison Bryant and his family visit
ed the State Fair last Friday. Mrs.
Rachel Ridley, of Wilson County, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Da-
Wis. Mrs. Ed. Davis made a visit to
Nashville last Saturday. Mr.. ]. c..
Crawley, Jr., is gathering up some of
his farm products for the Fair. Mrs.
Poro Hockett and children are visit
iting her mother at Flat Rock. Mas
tiers j.. G. and Theodore Crawley at
tended the opening of the new State
Normal School and we're well pleased
with the school and its opening, and
hope in a few weeks to be pupils of
that school. st. James Baptist
Church will begin a revival Monday
night, September 20. Mr.. Ed. Bryant,
who has been hauling some of the
finest melons of the season, says he
will finish h9uling This week Mr.
Monroe Darr is going to send his lit
tie daughter, Lulu to the State Nor
NAL.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
EpENWoLp T

Miss Minnie L. Dover, MISS Ger
trude Cole and Miss Olivia Jones gave
a delightful party last Thursday even
ing at the residence Of Mrs. Josie
Benton. Dancing was INDUCED until
a late hour, after which a f%ive-coupse
menu was served. Those assisting
Mrs. Benton were Mrs. Eve Bates,
Mrs. Dayton Jones and Mrs. Lila
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cole We're
the guests of her mother. Mrs. Mollie
Brooks, Sunday at Amaqui Station.
Mrs. Lily Fisher was Mrs. Josie Ben
tons guest Sunday. Mr.. Ewing Jones
was the guest of Mrs. Walton Sunday
evening. Mr.. Johnson Denning and
Miss Sallie Denning were Miss Olivia
Jones' guests Sunday. Mrs. Georgia
Gee was the guest of Mrs. Dayton
Jones Sunday. Mr.. Eddie Head, who
was the guest of Miss Augusta Fisher,
returned to Gallatin Sunday night.
The members of Dry Creek Church
and friends of thi splace gave Rev.
Gilmore another storm party. 1t was
a great surprise to HIM. Much nice
provision was carried to him. with
songs and m~errymaking. Mrs. Wary
is yet very Il. Mrs. Fannie Chit
wood is better at this writing. Mrs.
Nettle Douglass continues quite sick.
She has not been able to attend church
this season. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Old
ham were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim White last Sunday. Mr.. Bob
Jones was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman. Mr.. John Drew visited Mr..
]. w. Abston Sunday. The members
of Rev. E. F. Gooch's church at this
place gave a moonlight picnic last
Saturday. Everything was pleasant.
Mr.. Albert Swinglor, of Mt. Juliet,
Tenn. paid a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Oldham last Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
STEVENSON, ALA, NOTES.

Last Sunday was a rally day. We
did not have services until the after
noon. The Center Star M. B. Church,
of which Rev. w. H. Holton is pastor,
held their regular services. Miss An
ME Daniel is succeeding nicely in her
school work at Bass Station, Ala.
Mrs. Dora Lee Smith is very busy in
soliciting and raising money to buy
a new stove for our public school.
Mrs. Smith is very deeply interested
in the school work The local board of
srustees of Avery School met last week
md elected Prof. G. w. Brooks, of
Sheffield, Ala, for our teacher. Prof.
Brooks will come up Saturday, Sep
TENDER %, and will pen school Mon
day, the Both. The people of Steven
son will have an educational rally the
18th Sunday, September 20, also a
nice basket dinner. This rally is
7 given for the purpose Of raising
money for our public school. Our peo-
pie must realize that the money we
get from the counties and corpora
tons will not educate u children,
but we must go down into oar peck
cts and this will enable us to have
seven and nine months school, and we
can hope for something from u chill
dren, for if we save our girls and
boys the race will take care Of itself.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
NOTES.

We are having some cool days now,
and cotton is opening right along.
Most farmers believe the cool wealth
er is good for the ripening of the cot
ton bolls. Much sickness is around
Warren, especially chills and fever.
Mr. e. L. Jones' family has been suf-
fering from chills and fever for two
weeks. On Sunday, September 22nd,
MIR. and Mrs. Willie McPerson enter
tanned at their home at 6 O'Clock
D m. Mr.. and Mrs. Vess Shaw, Misses
Cora B. Flippin, Ether B. NOVEL; and
Katie Virgins, and Messrs. Thos. II.
Owens. Noble Owens, Sam Lewis and
Thomas Shaw. A delightful three
course menu was served by the pleas
ant hostess and every one enjoyed
themselves immensely Miss Wig
gins entertained the company WITH
sweet music until all were aware thai
the time had arrived for church. They
drove V e to the union revival at the
Corner School House, where a glorious
service was enjoyed. The revival has
been in progress more than a week
and many souls which are ripe in ma
turity have been converted, and many
Young souls which are fit for chris
tian development have professec
Christ. The farmers are busy manu-
featuring their sorghum. They report
a short crop this season.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27

Industry is the spirit of Tuskegee, In
dustry and discipline are made ahabit.
The choice of some 40 trades is offered
young men and young women. Tus-
kegee graduates are earning from
$4,000 to $4,000 and $4,000 per month
as Academic Teachers, Farm Managers,
Steam and Electrical Engineers, Tailors,
Teachers of Domestic Science. Nurses,
in fact, the demand for men and
women trained in all the trades at
Tuskegee is far beyond the supply.
The Academic work is vital and
real; it is close to realities. The school
cooks soundness and efficiency; the
Academic and Industrial work is close
lycorrelated.
The Spiritual work of the school is
strong. 1t ranks fifth in the United
States in number of students studying
the Bible. 1t is guided by a Chaplain
and a Secretary of the Y. M. c. A., and
through a Bible Training School.
Morning drills for boys; special gym
nastic training for girls; swimming
pools for boys and girls; attractive
grounds; more than 100 buildings =
large, comfortable, airy, electric light
ed; 1856 Teachers,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
GAINESVILLE T

The members and friends of Mt.
Olive Baptist Church have been
caused much sorrow owing to the re-
signation of their beloved pastor,
Rev. p M. Seymour. Some had been
expecting it, and yet when it really
came at the church meeting last Fri
day night, it was a great shock. Every
effort was made to persuade Rev. Sey-
mour to reconsider his resignation,
but to no avail. He explained that
in resigning he felt that he was led
by God to go to a larger field, where
greater opportunities for doing good
awaited him; that he had not the
slightest ill-feeling toward any men,
Der of Mt. Olive, and if there was
one in the church that held any NAL
ice toward him, he was not aware
of it. For four years and seven
months he had served them, and it
had been an exceedingly pleasant
service, having the cooperation of
the officers and members, enabling
him to accomplish some good for the
congregation, and make a record in
the city of which he was not
ashamed. On Sunday night Rev.
Seymour preached his farewell SER