davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Continued From Page I.

House ushers escorted them to me
places assigned them in the east
room At the Roosevelt wedding
guests We're placed in 'ra order an
which they arrived, with the result
that many important official guests
We're all but offended Not so to-
day however The space division Of
the east room left a place for each
guest
Bride Enters With Father.
In the bridal part as Miss Wilson
entered the room, besides President
Wilson, were Miss Iargaret Wilson,
eldest daughter Of the President. who
was maid of honor for her sister.
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson.
youngest member Of the President. ::
family, and the several girlhood
friends of the bride who had been
selected as bridesmaids.
Miss Mary 6. White, Of Baltimore,
was a chum Of Miss Wilson at
Goucher College, Baltimore; Miss
Adelina Mitchell Scott, daughter 81
l iOltNENl w llI4blIl u g0''ilf vi ] iIl''f.-
Ton University, was a girlhOod friend
Of the bride, and Miss Marjorie
Brown, daughter of Colonel r. r.
Brown, of Atlanta, Ga. Is a seConu
cousin of Miss Wilson on the mater
nal side.
The attendants Of the bridegroom
We're chosen from among friends ne
made at college and IN philanthropic
work. Or. Wufred r. Grenfeu. the
best man, famous explorer and phi
lanthropist. of the Grenfell Mission,
Labrador, met Mr. Sayre when the
latter on his vacation visited the Lab
radOr coast and aided DR.. Grenfell IN
his missionary work. The Rev. Syl-
Nester W. Beach, who performed the
ceremony, is a personal friend of the
President, who, while connected with
Princeton University, attended the
Rev. Mr. Beachs church.
Perfect Day for NuptiaIs.
clear skies arching a perfect In
dian summer morning, pleasantly
warm and with scarcely a breath OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
REBUILT PIANOS

Get one now at half price Our fac
tory rebuilts. standard makes, look,
sound and wear like new Just the
thing for economy or for the chill
dren's practice. Full credit allowed in
exchange for new piano or player,
If desired later. Convenient terms.
Get orr money saving p%ices on
new pianos and player pianos Gail
or write Ludden Il Bates, So Peach
tree street. Atlanta, Ca. Oldest Piano
House in Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

pimpIes which itched and burned very
badly.
used different remedies. also used all
kinds OF facial creams and ---- on my
hands and arms and did not get any relief
until l used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
! cured my hands and eczema with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (signed) Miss Fannie
Mostiller, Oct. S. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

cut with a knife and my hands
were so sore | could hardly
bear TO put them in water
and could hardly use them.
When | used them the blood
would run out. They would
heal n little and then they
would get worse than ever
again. They we're very pain
full. The eczema got 10
hra,Lrins o,, IN r,v a- L.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
OBITUARY..

John T. Miller, 65 years old, a pioneer
resident of Corinth. Ca, died at his
home there early Tuesday morning
according to information received by
relatives in Atlanta. Mr.. Miller was
a retired merchant and farmer He
was a prominent member Of the
Methodist. Church Surviving him are
his wife and ten children: Norman
&. Miller, manager OF CHM & Co, At
lauta; John l. Miller, Ir., connected
With the Ward-Pruett Company, At
lanta. Thomas Miller, with the Cen
tra' Bank and Trust Company, At
liam Arnold. Misses Fannie Ruth and
M0reland Miller, all OF Corinth, Har-
vCy Miller. of Key West. Fla: Mrs
William Jones and Mrs. b c. Daniel
ot HOgansVile Funeral services will
he held Wednesday afternoon. inter
meut 10 take place in the Corinth
Cemetery
The funeral Of Miss Mira c, Wilson, a
pioneer Albanian who died Monday
az the home OF her niece. Mrs A. \.
NJ Baldwin, 1888 Whitefoord avenue,
luman Park took place Tuesday aft
eruoon. Services We're conducted at 1
o'clock at the residence by Rev. Virgil
Norcross and Rev. W. H Bell The
uterment was in Hollywood cemetery.
Mrs. Ann Ray and Mrs. Kate
the deceased. Miss Wilson also is
survived by six nieces and three
uephews Mrs \ A. Lyon. Mrs r A.
cash Mrs Laura AenChhacher, Mrs.
Neil Baldwin. Mrs Chesley Bishop.
Miss Leila Burford. r. F O'Shields
and George Ray Of Atlanta and
stephen Ray Of Birmingham, Ala.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
Yropitt3 Wettaren.

Sespel. Sn benz Gtaa bss
anItreidermsiftsrs mattin Miiaer
brad Geuer aus. Ddbrenb oas in
benz Gton Undergraduate @isb gerets
tet tuerben tonnte, III Der iibrise Jns
bait p~erbronnt. Der G6aben Be-
trdgt 3irfd TOO Mnrf unb 1T our9
1srfideruns geosdt.
Gprotb6ptl. Bel le6enbis
gem 2sibe perbrannte oa5 Dieridbriee
90dterlein Der GbeIsute 9iIringaus
In Msbed. Die Mutter bate lire
sipei ainber. eiuen fsdsidbrigen anas
Fen unb bas Mdbden, gum Gpelen
auf bic Gtrabe reIdidt. Der andbt
bate Iid Geusr3eus 5u perfduffsr ges
|lDubs unb 5iinbete nun auf elmer
gokibf bns Gras ON. 6isrbsi iinetrl
'bis Rlsipsr feinss nisriabrissn Gapss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
Segen.Darmftaot.

8lbingen. Jn benz 9uu5
aronenedffe 5 brad Jeiier aus. Die
ainber Der gbeleuts Miibl, bic In sis
mem anftobsnoen 3immer suiammsn
fdlsfen, ipuroen burn ben ausitr0s
member Raud gstpedt. Man sent<
bedt., baB burd einsn alien bsfslten
Gdornitein cine 3immsrfuoro, bic
ous Dpl3 bttono. bereits ongebrannt
mar; Sipei meitsre Walten tparen be-
rfits burdgstobIt. Dur6 bas ftneIle
Ginarsiisu Der GItfrn unb Der Na&s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05


GIsrinaen. ginsn e%ig.narti,
gen llnfal erIitt Der 4rbeitsr Gugen
Gbrmann auf Der 5iitte Grieoe. Gr
fppllis Isinsn aaffss erfpdrmfn uno
itelte Jpn gu 6iefem 3tpeds in elmer
feitpertorften @lehtanne uuf Elm gill,
benbss Gtiid Giien. Der &afiee
fpurbs absr iiberbiBt. uno bic Damp
fe, pelde feinen Mb5ug hntttn,
fprsngtsn bic Ganne esrabs In Dem
M~ustnblide. dls Gbrmann is bon
Dem Glen bsrunternetmsn ipolis.
CT erIitt babel fdtusre Dranbmuns
ben I'm gsIht.
Mufad. Ginsn 1ooesipruue
modit 5pif&tn Osr bisiiDsn Station
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05

9dbroeU.
8afsl. Gum oro.ntliGen pros
feFIor fiji Matbematit an Der unis
b,riitdt puroe Or. 2u0pig gi6trn9,
5urseit pripatoo3ent in aUnigsbere,
sepdbIt.
GIapil. Die mitt.n i'm Dorfe
ite6enbs, CUR oSedt" : 2iegenT6oft
sebories Gdeune, afsturiert fir
$500 Jranfen, brannts BEL pDniaer
WinoHils total nieber. Gle niente
Dem 9anbslsmnnn Sntcb SettIi ais
aagerraum fiir oineris 6~utterparen
uno StrOh, in benen oas Gsusr reifs
Tide NaArung fano.
Genf. Sn @enf iiarb Ser in
Ghibentreiftn betannte Meiftsrs
I9iiBs Jrisori6 2iithi, gen. Mebgers
meiFter. aiitbi bat Id I'm bas
Snubsniptfsn Der Stdot Semi befpn<
oers grpbt 9srbienIte srporbsn, uno
sablrsihs Grsunoe unb aameraoen
i'm Gdpsissrlanbe berum psrosn oie
Srautrtunoe bon feinem 6inTheiosn
nit iisftm G6mer5e bsrnehmen.
DEM gtetrib 2iitbi. Elm aebiirii=
ger 9Itie Ser, lpar Elm gor Ber5s
liebsr Gsis4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
|DIllhg 1ZSI|0
PUZZLES tAh0t|NA
LEGISLATION As SHOWN BY
MANY HILLS.
WOMEN AT CAPITOL.
MANY OPPOSE CHANGE IN Law.
ALTHOUGH DISCRETION TERM
MAY BE LOWERED TO
FIVE YEARS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian J
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 5.--Ths
question of divorce legislation liz the
subject uppermost In the minds OF the
lawmakers OF North Carolina THU
week, and last evening the considera.
ton OF several bills now pending at q
special meeting OF the two Judiciary
committee OF the senate with tho
house committee on the judiciary at.
tracted large number OF interested
people, including many from different
sections Of the State
Representatives OF women's clubs
and other organizations OF women are
here IN considerable numbers from
mission.
Against Legislation.
The great majority OF visitors are
against any legislation on the SUBJ
tect Of divorce by the present general
assembly, unless II shall be the repeal
of the law granting a decree upon
desertion for ten years to the party
residing within the State for that
period of years.
One OF the bills pending would
amend that statute by making II
seven years, instead OF ten years, but
the anti-divorce forces will fight that
also.
The bill which viii be pressed more
strongly than all others, has already
passed the house (before the people
Of the State became fully aware such
measure was contempiated). and 1t
provides for divorce after continuous
separation Of I'VE years
Would Defeat Bill.
The anti-divorce people are now
concentrating their efforts in an at
tempt to defeat this house bill, pre-
scented by Representative Stewart in
the senate.
Their efforts before the joint senate
committees Nos. and 2 OF the senate
Judiciary committees last evening
werel argely directed to that purpose.
There was law enacted a few
years ago by the legislature almost
Identical with the Stewart bill. now
pending In the senate, except the Pc
Rod of separation was fxed at SIX
years instead OF five years. as provid-
ed in the Stewart bill.
But 1t remained a law the briefest
space of time possible, for the very
next legislature repealed it,
There is widespread interest all
over the State in the contest that Is
now in progress in the Capitol build
ing at Raleigh on this subject. the
clergy and many newspapers Joining
In the fight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Ten years or
so ago when the Pennsylvania, under
President Cassatt, took the lead of all
roads in ambitious plans for the flu
ture, the authorized stock capitali-
zation was $2b0,000,0 600. In 1913, the
authorized capital was increased to
$400, 100000 in 1907. to $500, 000,-
900 and in 1911. to 5000, 600, 600 APP
proximately $500, 900, 00o of the stock
is now outstanding including the
amount reserved to retire convertible
bonds. In approximately the same
period there have ben sold bonds to
the amount of $24o.000,o00 as fol-
lows:
In 1902. s5o.ooo,0oo convertibles; in
1905, 500, 100000 converdhles; in
1905. $50.000,000 bonds, the French
loan. in 1908. s40,0e0,000 consois. In
addition there have been sold equip
ment trusts from time to time. Elk
traordinary improvements have been
made in this period and the results SO
far justify the great expenditure.
During the administration OF Presi-
dent McCrea, who followed Mr. Cas-
satt, IL was the policy of the company
to complete the work planned and
began by the Cassatt administration.
Now under Mr.. Rea, 1t is said the
company contemplates further elab-
crate improvements.
Not everyone in Wall Street is in
q state of mind to appreciate the
Astounding optimism credited to Otto
III. Kahn. The following liz taken
from the letter of local Arm: 1.-THE
president of the London City and
Midland bank recently sounded q
note of warning regarding the slender
reserves of the great European in
situations and the need for replenish-
-
diuons in Turkey arep artly respon-
sible for a gold decline into private
boards. The tendency toward de-
creasing reserve power, however. has
been manifest for long time past.
Too much business on credit and a
propensity for paying debts with
debts are not good tokens. Rather
they are preliminaries of neces-
sary reimbursement Social discon-
high costs which have heen set up
by this area of overexpansion. So
also are political upheavals and a
blind desire to investigate every
thing"
The weakness of Pennsylvania
stock which first became evident last
Saturday when the price broke "a
points to the accompaniment of ru-
mors OF large new issue of stock
was again prominent feature today,
and all the more SO because lit sold
ex-dividend when stock Is usually
supposed to look particularly cheap to
investors and today's low price of
lis Us has not been recorded at any
time since September. 1911. Consid-
ering the narrowing Of the stock mar
ket both the volume of sales and the
range of the fluctuations In an mac
tive stock like Pennsylvania were re-
markable.
Reminders of banking failures and
crimes were supplied by the auction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
MONEY ON CALL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5,-Money on
call on the stock exchange today open
cd ct "a per cent; highest, 5; low
est . "a: closing. 8. Most of the
days loans were made at 81 Time
money unchanged. There was no
especial Increase In the supply. but a
fair amount of money wns ottainabie
at the asking prices" The demand
WAS fair Rates: 3 1903 "a per
cent for sixty days. 4 per cent for
nfnety DAYS, 1 "a IL per cent for
four months. IA per cent for FIVE
ard six aon''l., "a PEI cent for
twelve months.
Mercantile paper while not super
abundant. was sufficiently plentiful to
afford attractive opportunities for in
veStmeut. A number of the local buy
ers were still out of the market. Rates
q LA S per cent for sixty and ninety
DAYS, bills receivable. as we'll as for
choice four to six months single
names 5 liz per cent for others.
Cali rto11ne tn London. 4 1919 a.
4 rs Per cent; short bills, I~16 higher
IT Lille per cent, three months
bills, 4 11-16M ! "a per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
Addie Dillon Is
Feature at Sale

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Addie Dill
Ion was the sensation of the closing
days sale at the midwfnter auction OF
trotters today. All that was credited
to this daughter of Sidney Dillon was
q record If 2:24 Ia pacing, but back
IF this mediocre performance was the
established fact that Addie Dillon
had already produced trotters which
had male their mark In the grand
circuit. She brought $4,000.
Another two-year-oId that impress
sed the horsemen was Miss Peter
Sash. which after lively bidding was
knocked down to William Conner, of
Braddock. Pa This youngster was
considered the best of the two-year-
olds that was consigned. She brought
s1,1o0.
Other prices realized were:
Alma McGregor 2:24 Ia, trotting,
hr. m. by Jay McGregor-Almav Vista,
c. A. Harrison. Chicago. $500.
Mary Elkins. 2:2s trotting br. m.
by Prodigal- Ortolan, c. z. Jackson,
New York. s1.700.
Miss Faribault, 2.2s IA, trotting,
b. m. by Axworthy-M Mary Elkins, c.
A. Harrison, Chicago. $1.100.
Ortoian Axworthy. b. c., by AK
worthy Mary Elkins, J. L. Snyder,
New York, s1,025.
Peter Potempkin. b. c., by Peter
the Great-Advo Dillon. J. Farley,
Flattsburg, n, r.. Sl.76o. s.,....,.....~. .,r
CzaFitcha, b, c. by Peter the Great
Tosca Todd, g. w. Siampter. De-
troit. $400
Sue Ford. b. I. by Peter the Great
Kate Williams. H. M. Hanna,
Cleveland, 1926
Carretta, 2;18 trotting. b. m, by
Directman- Black Bird. c. A. Har-
rison, Chicago. $2.65o.
Kate Williams. 2:3o trotting. b. M,
by Silent Brook Mynon, c. b. Jack
son. New York. $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
WIRELESS CONCERN
To G|RDLE WORLD
MARCoNI COMPANY WILL ERECT
EIGHT STATIONS 10 CIRCLE
THE EARTH.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--Announce-
ment was made today on behalf Of
the Marconi company that contracts
had just been let for the construction
of eight of the largest wireless sta.
tons In the world. four sending and
four receiving stations. all to be uaed
in the giobe-girdling plans Of the
company.
After the erection of ono station
but one step win remain to Jump
across the Pacific to Japan. The sta
tions which are to be constructed In
Paris. each pair thirty miles apart.
win be erected at Oahu, Honolulu.
Sandwich Islands, TaInies Bay and
Bolinas, California, Relmar. N. j.. and
along the eastern Massachusetts
coast
/ Following the erection Of the Oahu
plant. Japan will locate wireless
station. and this will enable the COM
pany to throw messages entirely
across the Pacific, distance Of 1894
miles. to the nearest land in Japan.
The Marconi company Says that Il
would have planted Its Oriental sta
tfon in Manila. had not the United
States government objected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06

every direction, their stands blaze
forth in all the glory of ornate and
luxurious coach building. So married
has this movement become that there
is, 1t seems to me, some danger of
its being overdone In the way that
coach building tends to become the
more important branch of the trade.
Indeed. one we'll known maker put 1t
quite frankly to me when he said that
the chassis nowadays was nothing but
an accessory, and that 1t was the body
which counted. Exaggerated, no
doubt, but still indicative of a par
ticular state Of mind regarding the
far more important mechanical con-
struction OF the chassis. For this
movement towards the construction
of the body by chassis manufacturers
the coach building trade has itself to
thank in no small degree. One of the
best known OF New York coach build
ers remarked during the show that his
business was far from being what it
used to be, and that people did not
come to him and order expensive
bodies as was the case two or three
years ago. / am referring now to the
most expensive class of closed body
work, and I may say without exag-
geration that the limousine as exhibit
ed by the Stevens Duryea company
was representative of the highest art
in body building. due not only to the
fine and rounded lines in design of
the body proper, but the harmonizing
of the motor hood. guards and steps
This unifying OF all the exterior parts
of the car represented pronounced
advance over the other types exhibit
ed, and received most favorable criti-
cisms from professional as well as the
motoring public. 1t will be of inter-
est to the people Of Richmond to
know that the same type OF body will
be exhibited at the Richmond auto
show commencing February 18th at
the horse show building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
MORE CITY SCHOOLS
ARE BADLY NEEDED
CONVINCING ARGUMENTS b
SCHOOL OFFICIALS AND CTTI-
zENs BEFORE FINANCE
COMMITTEE.

A strong presentation of tho needs
of the school board of the city was
ths city council last night By Presi
dent Ferdinand EDel and Superintend-
emit Chandler. They were aided by a
a nun Of easasem a from 0o,n the west
others on hand to assist IL the assist
ance were necessary.
relating to the school department, both
Superintendent Chandler and Chairman
Ebel dwelt upon the fact that all the
schools were crowded and that mum
some instances UNFIT for habitation as
While the budget looks large. the
-quiSas what. H. asked fors ard upon
from the west end. both Fox and Sid
commodate the demands. while from
the east end came number OF citi-
GEMS who stated that the schools in
that section were not adequate to sup
From the southside the same wall
came. and the finance committee could
things az set forth by the school Of
fictAfs and the citizens.
a summary OF the wants OF the
School department 10 here contained ntsd ed 90
nsnerai expense accounnt..... 4s,iooo.So
Vocation school antroduc-
lpHl .....s, e,u0o.9u
ton ,..,................. 10000
TO conduct summer school. 2.500.0e
menis .:............:,,. 100000
and new Sidney schools. 1900. 90
Naw property and buildings. sI2,320.0o
Free textbooks ............ 100000
Friends meeting house (for
new schooiJ ............. 100000
Total ..... .s7T4.0 22.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
STATE To INSPECT
ALL DAIRY FARMS
DELEGATES AGREE UPON SUPER
VISION, BUT DO NOT PRO-
VIDE BOARD.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The dele
gates appointed by the governors OF
ten OF the Eastern ana Middle States
to consider the improvement of State
laws for the control Of the produc-
ton and handling OF milk and the
suppression OF bovine tuberculosis,
recommended that the inspection of
dairy farms should be a function OF
State authorities rather than of city
authorities. at today's session OF the
two-day conference called by the New
York milk committee. but failed to
endorse that committee's suggestion
that the organization for carrying out
such control should consist of q State
milk board.
1t was recommended instead that
the inspection of dairy farms should
be centralized in the State department
OF agriculture or in such States where
no such department exists. In the
State bureau of cattle inspection. The
New York milk committee has In
preparation bin which 1t intends
to introduce at the present legislature
to establish State milk board upon
which the action OF the conference
has direct bearing.
1t was recommended further that
State milk control should extend over
the manufacture and handling of milk
products. James Foust, of Pennsyl-
vania. wanted to know Ii butter and
cheese were not already carefully in
spected, and the answer was only ac-
cording to the pure food law.
The recommendation that dairy
herds should be classified and graded
and placed on record. and that dairy
buildings, equipment and methods be
classified or graded and be placed on
record. was passed.
The recommendation that milk as
delivered on the market should be
classified and graded. was adopted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06

sale OF securities. For the account of
the superintendent OF banks In charge
OF the Carnegie Trust company there
were sold $4,000 Elko Realty and
Development company frst mortgage
per cent gold bonds, a $4,000, note
of the Manhattan Securities company
and a judgment against the maker
and endorser OF the note. The first
mortgage per cent bonds sold for
5000 and the note and judgment for
$500 each. Five hundred shares OF
United States Copper preferred. which
was the stock that started the Ma
tional Bank of North America on its
downward career. sold at 81 share.
The same stock sold above 70 Just be-
fore the panic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
Blues VIII Hold
An Indoor Meet

Arrangements have been completed
for the indoor meet to be held Sat-
urday night by the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues in the armory. Admis-
sion to the meet will be by invitation
only. Tickets can be obtained from
any of the participating members.
The events willsbe:
50-yard dash; 50-yard hurdle; shot
put: high jump; JEFF and Mutt relay;
440-yard race; relay-noncommis-
stoned officers VS.. privates; relay be-
tween two teams to be picked from
the squad trying for relay team to
represent the Blues in Washington
and Baltimore. This event will fea-
ture the meet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
Washington Lifts
Beat Frank Hall

ASHLAND. VA, Feb. "a bas-
ketbali game OF considerable interest
here tonight between the two rival
literary societies OF Randolp- Macon
resulted in a decided victory for the
team from Washington Literary So
ciety. In all stages of the game the
splendid work of the victors COM
pletely out-classed the team from
Frank Hall and they had to accept
Inevitable defeat. Woodhouse and
Walker starred for Washington Hall
and Brown for Frank Hall made
their entire score. The lineup:
Wash Hall Position. Frank Hall
Ames r. F.. ....... Sheffey
Hopkins .......L F........ Brown
Woodhouse . G. $3.50. Compton
wray r. g.. Vaughan
Walker L. G......... Scott
Summary: Goals--Woodhouse. 5;
Brown. s.; Walker, 8; Ames, q. Hop
kins, l. Goals from foul--Brown, 2;
Walker, l. Referee-Reiss, Randolph
Macon.