davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

ly combined with fur and black sat-
in. Mrs. Henry S. Johnson was
gowned in gray satin and lace.
Assisting in entertaining were the
girls who will be bridesmaids at the
wedding Misses Lucy Hoke Smith
Cailie Hoke Smith, Marjorie Brown,
Passie May Ottley, Jennie d. Harris
Harriet Calhoun. Bessie Jones, Mary
Helen Moody-with Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Mrs. W. c. Rawson, Mrs
w. L. Peel, Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mrs
A. d. Adair, Mrs. Dan Harris, Mrs
William Nixon, Mrs. r. NJ. Shedden,
Mrs. Richard Johnston. Mrs. George
WestmOreland, Mrs. Charles Conk-
lin Mrs, Julian Prade, Mrs. ]. Z. c.,
Pedder, Mrs. Julian Field Mrs, J.
Carroll Payne, Mrs ]. ]. Haverty and
Mrs. Ronald Ransom.
Nj ISIS LAURA ANSLEY. whose
marriage to RuCker McCarty
takes place next Thursday
was rendered a breakfast Friday at
IL o'clock by Miss Annie Lee McKen-
zie, another bride-elect Chrysanthe-
NUNS adorned the Mckenzie resi-
dence at Brookwood, and the table
was graced with a large silver loving
cup of white chrysanthemums, with
decorative details in green and whi.a
The place cards bore hand painted
cupids, and the affair was character
ICED by the exquisite taste always
displayed by this hostess.
Miss Mckenzie wore a smart
draped model of black charmeuse
combined with tulle, and Miss Ans
ley was gowned in blue velvet. Tie
guests included onl-- Miss Ansleys
bridesmaids.
>1ISS ANNE ,AKERS will enter
tain at an informal dinner
dance at the Piedmont Club
next week, inviting the debutante set
Later on Mrs. J. S. Akers will intro
duce her daughter to her married
friends at an afternoon reception.
Miss Akers will be honor guest at
the buffet luncheon that Misses Mary
and Helen Hawkins will give We'd
nesday at their home on Piedmont
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muench. of No.
"a Garfield place, announce, the birth
Of a daughter.
MRS. WILLIS WESTMORELAND
will give a buffet luncheon
November IL for Mrs. William
r. Huntley, of Buff 10, n. Y, who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Speer
~ MONG the out loft town guests
n who who will be present at the
wedding of Miss Constance
Knowles and Jesse Draper on Thurs
day morning are Mr.. and Mrs Leigh
Palmer, of Washington, who arrived
Wednesday, and are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Mckee: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f. Gunby, of Tampa, who are al
ready with Mr.. Clarke Howell, Sr.:
Mr. and Mrs. William Knowles and
Miss Julia Knowles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Knowles and Knowles Hyer,
of Pensacola; VIII Draper, of Ten
nessee Mrs. Edward Echols, of Vir-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
CAL ENDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.

MISS Lucy Hoke Smlth gives
luncheon at Piedmont Club for
Misses Sarah Rawson, Annie Lee
Mckenzie and Laura Ansley,
brides elect, and for Mrs. Harri-
son Jones and Mrs. Samuel X.
Dick, recent brides.
Miss Mary Helen Moody gives
tea at the Georgian Terrace for
Miss Sarah Rawson, a bride elect.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawson
Peel give evening party at Wood
bine for Miss Sarah Rawson.
Miss Helen Morris gives after
noon bridge party for Miss Mar
earet Ashford, a bride-e ELECT.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. William D. Ellis gives aft
ernoon reception at Piedmont Club
for Miss Adgate Ellis, followed by
a dinner dance MIR. and Mrs. Ellis
give for the unmarried set in honor
!, of Miss Ellis.
Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Jr., gives
luncheon at Capital City Club for
Miss Sarah Rawson, a bride elect.
Mrs. J. p. 3. Allan gives after
noon bridge for Miss Margaret
Ashford, bride elect.
Mrs. Linton c. Hopkins reads
before Drama League at Georgian
Terrace.
Mrs. S. W. Foster gives luncheon
for the executive board of the
State Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Miss Rosa Belle Chapman gives
afternoon bridge for Mrs. Edward
Newil's guests.
WEDNESDAY.
Misses Mary and Helen Hawkins
give buffet luncheon for Miss
Anne Akers, a debutante.
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown gives
luncheon for Misses Sarah Raw
son, Annie Lee Mckenzie and
Laura Ansley, brides elect.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Nc
Carly give buffet supper for Miss
Laura AnsIey and Ruoker McCar-
ty and their wedding party.
Mrs. Guy Jossey gives morning
bridge for Mrs. Daniel Ruben, of
Norfolk.
Mrs. Richard c. Congdon gives
informal afternoon bridge for Miss
Mary GUIDE.
Informal dance at East Lake
country Clup.
THURSDAY.
Miss Constance Knowles weds
Jesse Draper at quiet home oere-
mony at high noon, followed by a
wedding breakfast.
Miss Laura Ansley weds Ruck-
err McCarty at residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin p. Ansley, followed by
a large reception and dance for
their debutante daughter, Miss
Mamie AnsIey.
FRIDAY.
Miss Marie PapPenheimer gives
afternoon tea for Mrs. Rogers
Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Speer
give dinner party for Miss Sarah
Rawson.
SATURDAY..
Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins, Jr,
gives luncheon for Misses Annie
Lee Mckenzie and Sarah Rawson,
brides elect.
Miss Margaret Ashford weds DR..
Arthur Flowers at $3.50 at St.
Mark Church, a reception at
home to follow the ceremony.
Miss Passie May Ottiey enter
tains at dinner dance at the Pied
mont Club for Miss Katherine Ell
lis, a debutante.
!. Miss Jennie D. Harris enter
tains at dinner dance at the Pied
mont Club for Misses Annie Lee
Mckenzie and Sarah Rawson,
brides elect.
Dinner dance at Piedmont Club.
Informal dinner dance at East
Lake Country Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02


'sS(5(igg(5a@!S
" MASKED Halloween party was
IA given by Mrs. James p. Hughes
on Wednesday evening for her
house guests, Miss NJ. Estelle Red
ding, OF Augusta, and Miss Laura
Il. Donnelly, of Newark. The par
lors were decorated with pine, au-
tumn branches and goldenrod. Dane
ing was the amusement of the even
ing.
NnISS CORRIE HOYT BROWN
who has been in Boston since
she accompanied her mother,
Mrs. George NJ. Brown, and Miss Mary
Brown to the East In September,
when Miss Mary Brown entered Vas
sar, will return home Tuesday, and
will contribute to the social calendar
with a luncheon Wednesday. Misses
Annie Lee Mckenzie, Sarah Rawson
and Laura Ansley, three brides elect,
will be honor guests.
MISS MARGARET PORTER, the
little daughter Of M. and Mrs,
Lowry Porter. was hostess at
q merry party Monday entertaining
twelve little friends at a circus par
ty, followed by tea at the Piedmont
Club. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. J. r.
Grass were chaperons. and the table
had for a centerpiece a miniature
menagerie.
Mrs. Nym Hurt, who has been at
tending the Episcopal Convention in
New York as a delegate from St.
Luke's Church, will return home We'd
nesday after several weeks absence.
>1R AND MRS. CLEMENT HALL
VI ASHFORD have issued invita-
tons 10 the marriage of their
daughter. Margaret Louisa, to DIR. Ar
thur Preston Flowers, at s p. m,
November S, at St Mark Church. A
small reception viii follow at the
brides home, No. So East Fifth street.
Nae r. AND MRS, WILLIAM Shall
LENBERBER are keeping
house at No. 2S5 Bedford place.
corner OF East Fourth street. Mrs.
Shallenberger will leave November IL
for visit 10 her mother. Mrs. Mon
tague Boyd. in Savannah, after
which she will attend the shaw
Richardson wedding in Macon before
returning home.
<1RS, CHARLES FREDERICK
TAYLOR, after a visit OF sew
eral months to her sister at In
gleWood, Cal, has returned home and
VIII leave next week for St Slmons
Island, whore she viii he the guest
~ Mrs - \. Ryan. Mrs. Tyler =
"a member OF many OF the leading At
lanta CLUBS ana church societies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

&xE3Sz;z;:S''I|;<1E:: :!
MERCER rILLEK
Mr.. announ engagement Of
= November
. PATTERSON EDWARDS
R. AHD MRS. AMs f@R PA agas TS%" sn sn
Bond Edwards of W.mngton the marriage take place
voLLERs, sTRUTHERs
r. AND MRS. LOUIS voILERs
management Of their daqster louise Elizabeth David
sstoI Intnsrn" Church, Hini.a,:n ~ 90 runs '''''
I sEvELovITz- AsMAN
AND 5 MFRS aT T sTyEIoy51z q ] the en-
wedding to be announced later
I ILLGEs CHENoWETH
Ro s s M ess s me- marriage 9s ss "
. o" Wednesday evening Novemf.? ! i !. at home ~
( WINBURN- BRIDGERS
D MRS IS W. d, w!SgURN of R rn %
Palmetto the marriage to take .,': January rev. '''
RoWLETT HAMILTON
AMD dad E 5qS To op s sn tine %e Of
,''''" ''' ''''" the "''-
SMALL WICKER
RS nIs Snail s111 of Rome s the v
'i injuries ALBERT wicker the marriage
I AUsT1N-DoBBs
R. AND MRS HARRISON MARTIN of Gainesville.
Henri s S" Of s 'a as S s s"5 no
LONG DAVIS
ssnSs ?Ss q ca Of Wood
burn KY the wedding to take place at home November %
HALE wANsLEY
Of 4 Sns 6aSs Ma s t, Ga o@e W '
v1NEBERe LINK
San Hs c. s aaans ns %l" a & @ q" @
ems Ga" the marriage to take p, Ia early in January
CARR CARR
AND AIRS eroFG ,s2 wAT H. 9 nn ia
william F. Carr the wedding November '--'
AFFORD MORGAN
l. e9F2ssnsnt of his sister Mary Clare william Theodore
sHreF T. at st Johns Episcopal Church Tallahassee
. BACON KIRCHER
h dsGs w1TN S BAco CT k D on MEN
the wedding to take place in 49,, November u
o'FARRELL-s ANcKEN
MRS ALoNzo H. oFARRELL
sancken of Au
susta the wedding to take place next spring
: DoBBs WINGATE
r. AND MRS A. NJ DoBBs of Athens the
B4 the First Baptist Church in A'n'" on the evening Of N"
: LANGFORD- WILSON
R. AND MRS JOHN ROBERT IANGEoRp engage
Of SPOKANE % the V Tens G a E p
BOWEN M'WHORTER
Mcwhore weddins o 'G te
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MEkUE,k rILLER.

Mn MRS. j. MTRCER engagement Or the
daughter. BLOSSOM wedding place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
PATTERSON EDWARDS

NJ r. AND MRS JAMES GOULD PATTERSON. 81 Thorn
nounce the engagement of their daughter Leila Gould
Bond Edwards of Wilmington, the marriage to take place
the afternoon Of Wednesday, November ,.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25

Spell of the Yukon" it will pay you
to read 1t. In speaking of Alaska in
general he sings:
There's land where the mountains
are nameless,
And rivers run God knows where;
There are lives that are erring and
aimless.
And deaths that just hang by a
hair;
There are hardships that nobody
reckons:
There are valleys unpeopled and
still;
There land-oh, it beckons and
beckons,
And | wan, to 60 back-and l will.
In this stanza Service has express
ed a remarkable fact that there is a
spell OF Alaska which can't just be
expressed but can be felt. This
spell is not felt, they say, while one
is in Alaska for you will hear people
every day declaring their hatred for
Alaska and wishing to go "out' nev-
er to come I'm again. But those
who go, somehow return. Have not
met a single person who intends to
live and die in Alaska, but, alas!
many do live and die here discourage
ed and disappointed; but the hope
that dwells in every heart is the
home stake" The home stake
money is enough to 60 outside and
live in comfort the rest of life, while
the grub stake is simply enough to
get through the winter on.
For fear lest this letter becomes
chon NV q
law OF the Yukon as given by Ser
vice and it is certainly true. Here 1t
is:
Wild and wide are my borders,
stern as death is my sway,
And I wait for the men who will
win me-and | will not be won
in a day;
And T will not be won by weaklings,
subtle, suave and mild,
But by men with the hearts Of vi
kings and the simple faith OF a
child;
Desperate, strong and resistless, un-
throttled by fear or defeat,
Them will l guild with my treasure,
them will l glut with my meat.
This is the Law of the Yukon, that
only the strong shall thrive;
That surely the weak shall perish
and only the fit survive.
Oh, by the way, ! noticed an error
in my former article which wish to
correct. The longest distance
made in one day driving my dogs
was 50 miles and not 80 as printed.
If any of the Leon people want
any particular information in re-
gard to things up here / shall be
glad to answer any inquiries.
Yours sincerely,
F.. NJ. Bradshaw.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25
We received on Monday morning
ha follnMino intaroStinp letter fr.Qnl

We received on Monday morning
the following interesting letter from
Rev. e. N. Bradshaw, who was form
erly pastor of the Presbyterian
church in this city, who went to Alas
ka year ago to become a missionary
in that faraway field. The letter is
dated Oct. Goth, and it took it just
two months and two days to reach
Leon, having been mailed at Ruby,
Alaska, Nov. 10th, which is the near
est postoffice, and during the long
winter months mail is very irregular
and long delayed in getting to the
nearest postoffice. With the letter
were several photos of scenes in
ALASKA, taken by Rev. Bradshaw,
one of them showing his cabin and
another one shows him dressed for
roughing it in that exceedingly cold
country. The photos can be seen at
The Reporter Office by any one who
is interested. It has been a long
time since we had letter from Rev.
Bradshaw, and we hope we may have
another one before long, as they are
very interesting reading and are ap-
preciated by his many friends in this
vicinity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25
DIARY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT
Peculiar but Pleasing Remembrance
Showing Absent Friend Was In
Mind Of Donor.

On Thanksgiving day a man sat
down and began to write to q distant
friend. But he wrote only few
lines, and laid it aside. The next day
he took up the pen, put down the new
date, diary-fashion, and wrote some
item Of news of interest to them
both.
So each day from Thanksgiving till
Christmas he added something to the
letter, as he would in diary, end.
ing and mailing it just in time to
reach his friend on Christmas morn
ing. At the top he had written this
message:
This is all the gift you get from
me this year; but it carries more
thought of you and more love, mag
inc, than do some more costly ones
l am sending. But just put it in your
pocket for a dull January day. 1t will
keep"
And this was q letter from man
to a man! Damon and Pythias, David
and Jonathan still live in our prosatc
American business world.-Aothers
Magazine.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25

my child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. I
applied DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. The
pain ceased and the child sank into a
restful sleep. Mrs. Nancy NJ. Han
son, Hamburg, N. L.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25
An Exchange

,-.'' An Exchange. r.
What did your mistress give yoc
for Christmas?''
"A box of cheap handkerchiefs."
What did you give herr"
"A weeks notice."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25
Great Mystery Solved.
Papa, what does Santa Claus dc
between Christmases?"
Hides from his creditorS,"
eandor.

If were to catch you under tho mis-
tletoe would you try to get away"
"Of course shouldn't I feel almost
sure that ! should not succeed"
g. r. KiSer
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25
A Lucky Man.

He sees the sun through spreading riffs,
He hears the wind sing songs Of cheer;
HIS wife will buy no Christmas gifts
And have them charged to him this
year. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

to make to nearby places on the
north shore. Sometimes they all
gathered on the deck of the Sea
Fox" other times they steamed about
in the Julie" But always there was
a twinkle in Mrs. Redmonds gray
eyes.
One night a heavy fog blew in
from the sea. At its thickest, the
Julie" weighed anchor and slipped
away, headed for Bar Harbor. The
next morning the skipper of the
Sea Fox" in Immaculate fannels,
ordered his launch to take him to
the Julie"
shes gone, sir, gone these many
hours like thief in the night. Sure
thought you knew" replied the
first mate.
Gone! Am I again undone ?"
cried Captain Plummer. pipe all
hands on deck and make all sail at
once!"
(Scene of great bustie and confu-
sion on board. Captain Plummer,
siowers over the starboard rail, but
the cold, gray waters give him no
clue.)
Where away, sir" asks the mate.
I'm UNI = er = something tells
me to head straight for Bar Rar.
bor."
1t is cold for those northern wat.
ers, nearly October, but the "sea
Fox" makes splendid headway, and
two days later floats placidly on tn.
bosom of Frenchman's Bay.
All is quiet on board the Julie"
1t is midday; there is no one on
deck. The beautiful widow and her
guest are lunching daintily in the
dining room. Heavy steps are heard
descending the stairs. I'VE seem to
Rave eluded him. says Mrs. Red.
mond. Do We hear her sigh?
May have some luncheon?"
asks brave. manly voice, and Cap
tain Plummer stands before her.
Why how, oh, how did you find
ITO me you were never lost. Ny
heart told NE that you were here,
and ! came"
Another period of pleasant DAYS.
spent in each others company. Then
another sudden disappearance This
time the Julie" headed for New
York, arriving three days later. Mrs.
richmond stepped from her launch
10 the dock at the foot of East
lhlrty-third street, almost into the
arms Of Captain Plummer.
fon are a wizard, you could rot
nave ssiied mere, have you d magic
carpet: asked the heroine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Game by train. have been wait
ing here since yesterday" replied
the hero. 1T Is useless to try to
escape me, always l will follow you
to the ends of the earth"
81 see it Is useless" and the hero.
Inc shrugged her beautiful shoulders
YEARLY. but her eyes twinkled.
Then came weeks on shore. with
the gallant Captain forced to share
his lady with other suitors. 1t was
only on the water that he could be
alone with her. But Christmas
brought better things.
81 sail for Florida within an hour"
whispered the heroine TO the hero.
Sorry you cannot follow me in the
dear old Sea Fox" By-bye." Oh
cruel heroine!
When the Julie" arrived in the
harbor at Miami. there was not
sail in sight. "Ah ha. have es-
capped my hero! Where, oh where is
the gallant Tar?"
Right here, at your service,
Madam. Il came down the coast on a
fast freight train" And up stepped
the Captain. with big bunch OF or
chids in his left hand, and young
alligator IN Ais right hand. Then
began another love chase. The Cap.
tain hired fleet motor boat, and
everywhere that the heroine went,
the Captain followed. 1t was a most
amusing game OF tag, with Mrs. Red
nond always at"
In desperation one day. she slip
ped north to Savannah, and there
to greet her was the Captain, smil-
ing and debonair. Then back she
went to Palm Beach. the Captain ar
irving the next day and all the world
by this time smiling and betting on
the gallant Tar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
,ss Pursuit in J2oop, Yacht and SUB,
me of Our Richest LUidows BY the
Most Gallant Society
Sea Captain in .A1neric0

WY ILL Mrs. Henry Redmond,
AKf one OF the wealthiest wild.
Wv oWs in society. finally re.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-17
= - 80 . . , = = ,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. :
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company, liz
Norm Third Street.


John F. Glover and wife to Geo w.
Hin. 1o-ii-13, $4,000; lot s.; sw SW
25-5.S. 81 acres lot 2: NE NE s5; sW
Sc; S Y NV Sc; NE 10 acres lot 3;
w 702 acres lot 3. section %; sW
3.5l acres lot !, section 36-5-S.
Same to same, 10-1i-13. $4,000; Sc
10 acres lots 3 and 4, section 25; NE
3.51 acres and e 20 acres lot j 4; NE 1O
acres lot .: S " NE 3e-5-S.
Bluford o. Lindsey and wife to
Plenty p worsham. ll-l-06, sl20; lots
q to %, inclusive. block 81, Rush
Springs.
Plenty P Worsham and Maud L.
Worsham to A. H. English. l-iO-Os
$3.50; lots 2s to 2e, block es, Rush
Springs.
Henry Hitcher and wife to Jo John
son, lO-1o-l3. $500; 5 Y NE; NE Sc
2S.s7.
S o. Marrs and wife 10 S H. Viii
kerson, 1O-4-1s, sie25; lot s; \ p feet
lot 4 S 87ik feet lot s. block 27o,
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-17

money freely for legitimate business
TRANSACTIONS The provisions are so
drawn that it is believed all classes Of
business men farmers as well as
nserohants- borrow money freely
Il reasonable interest rates on good
security.
What effect viii this have in the
westg
The bills trainers hope il viii end
the condition under which the eastern
man often gets money at or g per
cent when the western or southern
business man IN the small town or in
the country. with just as good secur-
ity. has to pay from TO y. or course
the expense Of the borrowing morey
outside OF the large cities is necessaf-
lily heavier than in the cities. But the
administration believes the difference
in interest rates in different parts Of
the country is much greater than need
Be under a banking currency system
better adjusted to American condi
tions.
What is the safeguard against panics
under the proposed system
The reserve bank has authority. un-
der the supervision Of the national
board. 10 issue currency on proper Sc
cnrity. to pay ont in loans When the
loans are paid off the notes. Of course.
would come back to the reserve
bank and be cancelled. But there would
never be any panic through the mere
scarcity OF currency. AS the reserve
bank would always be equipped TO
lend money on proper security, bus
mess man could get whatever credit
be was legitimately entitled to az any
Time under conditions that with The
present system would produce panic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-17
JUST A THOUGHT.
What constItutes sueeess?

He has achieved success who has
lived well. laughed often, and loved
much: who has gained the respect Of
intelligent men and the love Of little
children. who has filled his niche and
accomplished his task; whs has lefi
the world better than he found it,
whether by an improved poppy~~a per
feet poem or rescued soul. who has
never lacked appreciation Of the
esrth's beauty OF failed to express it:
who has looked for tie best in others
and given the best he had; whose life
was an inspiration; whose memory is
a benediction. Anonymous.