davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-10
- or AnVENTIsINa

uttered ~ She Annapolis Fnstoffee as
Second Glass Matter.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-10
FOR SALE.

Tor sALE-one Roll-Top DESK. and an
EGG STOVE No y. 10th 10 perfect
condition Apply 20 SITS. 2. 2. TrowbTidse
dI0-8t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-10

TOR sAI4E--Cheap oak Extension TABL Z.
7 with claw feet. can be seen at 81
Franklin st. da-ot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-10

This weather signifies furs will make
nice Christmas presents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-10

Miss winter has made her debut
l0wdyi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Miss Banniaan Entertained.

The informal bridge party at which
Mrs. Rees Marshall entertained yester-
day afternoon was one of a series ten
dered Miss Madge Bannigan. of Provi-
dence. r. l., who is the house guest of
Mrs. Marshall.
The house was decorated with jon
quils and refreshments were served on
the card tables at the close of the game
Three tables of bridge were enter
tanned. The prize for top score, silk
hose, was won by Miss Rosa Belle
Chapman. Mrs Colquitt Cole cut the
consolation, deck Of cards. The 'hon-
or guest was presented with a dainty
handmade piece of lingerie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will entertain
at a dance on Friday evening, March
IA, in honor of Miss Bannigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Weller enter
tain very informally this evening for
this visitor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Miss Stewart and
Mr.. Morrison
Welded

The marriage of Miss Frances Stew
arc. the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William \. Stewart, and Mr. Rob-
srt Bruce Morrison was solemnized to-
lav at noon, at the home of the
brides parents. DR.. S. r. Belk Off
ciated.
The ceremony was performed in the
raception hall. which was deliberately
decorated for the occasion. The bridal
Yarty stood before an altar of green
cry. banked on either side by vases of
fouquiIs. Bamboo was draped upon
the walls throughout the house. and
there were vases OF cut flowers on
uantels and cabinets.
The bride entered with her father,
no gave her away. Her cousin, Miss
Kate Blacknall, Of Kittrell n. c., was
maid Of honor and Mr. Paul r. Nor
rfson, brother of the groom, was best
man M1s. Fred Stewart was matron
Of honor, and little Misses Helen, Emily
and Alice Stewart. and Master Benja-
min Stewart were ribbon bearers. The
Wedding music was played by Miss
Tutt.
The bride wore a handsome three
atecc costume of gray cloth, with hat
If gray straw, trimmed in blue os-
rich plumes and tiny pink rosebuds
she carried bride roses and valley lilies.
The matron of honor wore carrot col
,r1d cloth trimmed in Hungarian en-
Droidery in pink, blue and silver Her
hat of black was trimmed in blue
plumes and she carried jonquils. The
maid Of honor wore yellow satin. with
overdress of silk marquisette, hand
embroidered, and picture hat of black
Her flowers were jonquils. The rib
bon bearers wore white marquisette
with yellow ribbons, and carried jon
guils. Mrs. Stewart wore black mar
lluisette over satin
An informal reception followed the
CEREMONY.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
Z. n. Stewart, Mrs. O. l. Culberson,
Mrs. J. NJ. McAfee and Mrs. Edward
Murphy.
The brides table was covered with
ciuny lace cloth, and had for a cen
f"rpece 4 rustic basket filled with jon
luils, surrounded by colonial candle
ticks bearing yellow unshaded tapers
yellow tulle caught with ferns. was
drawn from the chandelier to the cor
nels Of the table, and silver baskets
We're filled with yellow bonbons.
Punch was served by Miss Vera
Phillips and Miss Emily Stewart and
coffee was poured by Mrs. A. c. Stew
art and Mrs. I. H. Stewart. Miss En-
ma Wallace kept the brides book
The young couple left after the re-
eeption for a southern trip On their
return. March Is. they will be at home
u Imam Park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
FARMER
MANGLED BY TRAIN
ON q. S. & F. ROAD

NALDOSTA. GA, March John
Sharp, "a Berrien county farmer, was
killed and his body fearfully mangled
by trains on the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad at Cecil, Ga. last night.
1t is thought that he attempted to
alight from a train after it had pulled
out of the station and fell under the
wheels His body was ground to pieces.
and when found this morning he could
not be Identified except by papers in
his pockets Several trains had passed
over the body during the night The
dead man was 40 years old. He leaves
a wife and four children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
NEW FIRST LADY TO
SHINE IN GOWN SHE
BOUGHT FOR BALL

WASHINGTON, March Mrs. Wilson
has superb gown with which to excite
the envy ard admiration of those who
may be privileged 10 attend the first Of
fetal function given by the new mistress
Of the white house. Il had been intended
to be worn at the inaugural ball, but when
that function was abandoned it was held
in social reserve.
The gown IS brocade rose pattern,
the predominating color being light green.
1t is low in the neck and has a long
train. There is a drapery of lace at the
neck and down the front of the skirt, and
a suggestion of lace down the back.
About the neck, also there is a little ir-
descent applique beadwork and some
butterflies in shades Of green rose. There
is a similar butterfly on each sleeve at
the shoulder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
The Absent Minded
Man and the Hose.

Mr.. Fred Parks-he of the clothing
house in Peachtree street-has iusf
moved his family into new apartment
house near the capitol.
Fine he says, when asked concern
ing his new home. Never lived in an
apartment before. Sunday I got to
thinking of business pretty strong and
forgot 1, myself All of a sudden thought
IN front of the house and turned II on
the cement porch. Give it a great hath
l Iaiied to sproLt any grass, however
MY wife had to come out and lead me-
IN. A fellow living in an apartment
| like it." 80 pu'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
just Shopping. at
Theater Box Office.

Have YOU any seats for this after
Moons matinee" the feminine inquirer
asked at the Grand opera house.
Plenty, madam" responded the box
office clerk
Let's see" again unused the near
purchaser, have you any in B row."
Yes replied the ticket seller. quick
~ reaching for the ticket rack
Well, | don't believe l want those.
Have you anything farther back?"
Yes, plenty in G, or way back in
Thanks, awfully | don't believe I'll
take any You see I was just shop
ping"
And the box Office man still lives to
tell the tale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
ATLANTA To HEAR
QUEEN s PIANIST.
Hungarian NobIeWoman Will
Perform at Concert of Music
Festival Association.

The Atlanta Music Festival Associa-
ton announces the appearance concert
here on March 10 of Nine Marie Won
Unschuld, court pianist to Her Majesty.
the Queen of Roumania. and recognized
in Europe as the most famous Of all
women piansts This concert viii be
held at Gable Hall and will be the only
paid concert under the Music Festival
auspices between now and the opera
season.
Nine Won Unschuld comes from the
Hungarian arlstocracy. Born at OIL
mutt, in Mahren. she Is the daughter
of the royal imperial field marshal
Lieutenant Wenzel Unschuld Ritter
Won Melasfeld, who had her educated
with the utmost care. AS she early
showed talent for music, she received
after some private instruction. the full
course at the Conservatory of Vienna.
to which she says she owes the best
of her musical knowledge. She won
first prize and received the grand med
al from the Vienna Society of the
Friends of Music.
Nine. Won Unschuld has played a;
the Austrian Court, in Berlin. Weimer
Coburg, and other cities of importance
on the continent, as well as in London.
where she gave concerts under the i'm
mediate patronage Of her Royal High
ness, Princess Christian, sister of the
King. on her concert tours through
out Europe, the young artist was re-
ceived with praise for her wonderful
Interpretation of the great masters
She is the especial favorite of Her
Majesty, the Queen of Roumania. who
overwhelmed her with gifts and atten-
tons.
She is the pOssessor of ten high or
ders and medals from Crownheads and
music academies of Europe, among
these being the Piano Professor Di-
ploma of the Austrian government. the
first prize medal and great silver medal
OF the Conservatory of Vienna. the
royal officer cross, the commander OF
St Sava, the Imperial Ottoman Che
fakat order, the cross of merit for art
and science and the Bene- Merentc
firstclass from the King of Roumania
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
PERSONAL

Miss Bessie Ray is now secretary to
the Associated. Charities in Columbia,
5. c.
Mrs. H. f. Bussey has moved into
her new home, 25S Lakewood avenue,
Inman Park
Miss Lottie Peck Wylie, who has
spent several weeks in New York, has
returned home.
Miss Martha Phinizy, of Athens. will
arrive Saturday to be the guest of Miss
Harriet Calhoun.
Miss Martha Plant. of Macon. is the
guest of Mrs. O. 5. Nunnally on Ponce
DeLeon avenue.
Mrs. V. Judson Adams has returned
from Montgomery, where she was eX-
tensively entertained.
Miss Courtenay Harrison has re
turned from Tampa. Fla, where she
spent several months.
Miss Paula Garrison, of Houston,
Texas, is the guest of Misses Marian
and Tommie Perdue.
ldr. and Mrs. George Steele Lowndes
have returned home, after a stay of
several weeks at Homosassa, Fla.
Miss Sallie Cobb Johnson will remain
in New York as the guest Of Mrs. Bel
Nedere Brooks for a week longer.
Mrs. r. L. Washington. who has
been in Cuba for some time, will re-
turn about the middle of March.
\
visiting in New York for the past week.
Will return to Atlanta tomorrow.
Mrs. John Coursey and little son,
John, Jr., left today for a visit to Mr.
and Mrs, j. a. Coursey in Augusta.
Miss Beatrice Nelms and her brother.
Mr.. Il. Nelms are in Washington, d. G..
where they went to witness the inaugu-
ration.
Miss Anne Selden, of Washington,
arrives next week to be the guest of
Mrs. G. X. Seden In the Elizabeth
apartments.
Mrs. Braden Kyle, of Philadelphia,
VINO mas been for some time at the
Georgian Terrace, has gone to visit her
sister in Virginia.
Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs J. :. Young,
Jr, and Miss Young are the guests OF
Mrs. Hayes mother, Mrs. r. G. Wilby,
on Peachtree street this week.
Mrs. J. &. McCrary and Miss Ruth
Northen. after spending two weeks in
Clearwater. Fla. are now the guests of
Mrs. Frank Harold in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sturgeon King
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
The Observant Actor
And the Governor.

An actor playing here this week after a
years absence was asked:
Don't you think Atlanta is improving
all the time?'
"Oh, | suppose so. was the reply.
See any change since you were last
here"
Yes. Governor Brown is wearing his
whiskers a bit longer"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
COLUMBUS MAN HEADS
S0UTH'S SHOE RETAILERS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March o.
The Southern Shoe Retailers association
has decided to hold its next convention at
Birmingham, March 3. and ).
W. w. Curtis, of Columbus, Ca, was
elected president, succeeding \. H. Mead
ors, of Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
STOPPED MOTOR SENDS
AVIATOR TO HIS DEATH

LONDON, March 5.--Aviator Godfrey
an Englshman, was killed in the fall Of
his monoplane while making flight
over Salisbury Plain today. His motor
stopped when he was GG9 feet in the air
and the machine plunged To earth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
BIG ED SEDGWICK
GIVES GOOD SHOW
AT THE BONITA

If you enjoy good, clean comedy.
good quartet singing, good SOU
brettes and pretty girls, with sweet
voices and sinewy dances. go to the
Bonita any afternoon or evening this
week.
There has never been q tabloid
musical comedy company in Atlanta
with principals Of as great merit as
the Ed SedgWick company, and the
singing is especially good.
It's a good show, and worth while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Mrs f. G. McCabe. who has been
Very i'll at Clearwater Fla, is some
what better. and expects to return home
IN two week.. Mrs John King Ottley
nd Mr.. Ernest Ottley are still with
her Mr.. John King Ottley having re-
urned home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
WOMAN'S CLUBS
industrial Day at Club.

The industrial committee of the At
anta Womans club, Mrs. d. |. McIn-
tyre, chairman, with her CO. workers
has arranged a splendid program for
next Monday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
MUSIC AND ART
Miss Porter's Recital.

IN interesting song recital was given
by pupils OF Miss Carrie Porter at her
studio Saturday evening before an APP
preciative audience of friends Of the
teacher and pupils. Miss HARRIET Mil
ledge was presented in several num-
bers Especially fine was her work in
the operate duet from Verdi's Aida"
In addition to the songs by the pupils,
Miss Porter sang several selections.
The accomplishments of the entire pro-
gram were played by Miss Porter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Relief Corps to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Relief corps will be held at
the home of Mrs. w b. Miles, 575
North Boulevard tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Benefit Musical.

Under the auspices of the Gordon
circle of Kings Daughters there will
be given series of song recitals, typi-
cal of Day in June" by Mile Lucia
Lacosta at Cable hall Friday and Sat
urday evenings The proceeds will go
to the Old Woman's home. Mile La
costa has won much success in concert
and opera work, Her songs will be
accompanied by violin and piano.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

SheIterlng Arms.
The board of managers Of the Shell
tering Arms will meet tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at the home, 161
Walton street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Memorial Association to Meet.
a meeting Of the Ladies Memorial
association is called for Friday morn
ing al II o'clock at the Carnegie libra
ry This meeting is very important and
a large attendance is urged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

On Friday, Mrs. 0. E. Pruett. Of
Clayton. Ala, and her daughter. Miss
Grace Pruett, will come for visit to
Mrs. Y. Judson Adams and Miss Mary
Andrews They were here last Novem-
Der and made many friends, who will
b glad to know Of their visit at this
{. lie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Miss Emily Lowndes who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs George
Lowndes, Jr., for several days. on her
return from a visit to her sister Mrs
Harry Williams, in Columbus, has re-
turned home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Mrs. Mcmillan Hopes. of Whining
ton, Del, who is being rendered a Sc
ries of informal parties as the guest of
Mrs. William II. Glenn, will return
home Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18

boys, gave his opinion as to the origin
of $4,000 in gold unearthed last month
near. Claremore, Okla, by a laborer
who was laying a pipe line-
According to Col Kits opinion the
buried treasure was part of the $780,
600 taken by the Jesse James gang
from the express car of a Missouri
Pacific train near the spot where 1t
was found on a night in October, Is
years ago.
Col. Dalton's Story.
Col. DaIton's story is as follows:
The boys got away and hid in some
rocky country thickly wooded, but the
sheriff and deputies began making
things too warm, so the gang separat-
ed, half going one direction and half
another. They were to meet at an
Indian camp near Claremore, but the
deputies and United States marshals
were pressing them, and as the gold
and silver grew heavy, they said they
buried half Of it and managed in some
way to escape to Jackson county, Mis-
souri,, where the balance and proceeds
from a bank robbery were hidden
along the banks of Little Blue river
II was not with the James boys al
that time. l was attending prayer
meetings over near Dresden, Tenn.
but the story of the hold-up was often
told me by Jesse James, who seemed
to grieve over the loss more than any
thing in his career, for he had intend
ed to take part of that money and
deposit 1t in bank for his family.
81 often believed Jesse James had a
premonition of his fatal ending He
said one time after this hoId-up that
he figured his career was nearing an
end.
81 do not believe Cherokee Bill III
the Starr gang ever operated out OF
Indian Territory, and as there were nc
banks Of Importance in that section OF
the country % years ago, this money
found by Hardsook must have been
the part James got from that train.
81 recall also that Jesse James said
considerable of the money was in $40
gold pieces and considerable in silver
1t was not an uncommon thing for
train bandits to hide money in days
" hen SO many highwaymen infested
the country. It came about when men
cal rying the money got hard pressed
and 1t was hidden to be saved for fu-
ture use, if any of them were cap
tured.
Much Buried Loot.
so venture to say that a half bushe1
OF money can be found some place
along the shores Of the Little Blue
river, IN jackson county. Mo. I know
it was buried there, but the location
is forget ten and what's the use of try
ing tc find il now"
Col. Dslton has made Memphis his
home fer several years. He is now
pest IS years of age, and picturesque
characte-. always dressed in Prince
Albert coat and PREDETERMINED white
hat
His hair is long and as white as
snow. Sometimes he goes out TO de-
liver lectures about days Of the Dalton
gang. also about IT, James boys, for
he makes no denial of being a member
OF both gangs soon after the civil war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
CAPTAIN AND MATE STAY
BY THEIR SUNkEN VESSEL

Liverpool, Jan. 1.-THE captain and
mate of the British steamer Auchen-
arden, clinging to the ships propeller
twenty feet above the water, refused
70 leave their perch today after the
Auchenarden was sunk in the mouth Of
the Mersey by a collision with the
british steamer La Blanca.
The Auchenarden was just leaving
Port when the ships crashed during a
thick fog. The Auchenarden sank al
most Immediately. Although the La
Blanca also was badly crippled. she
stood by and rescued the sailors Of the
Auchenarden.
The Auchenarden had gone down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
BY Theodore &. Burton.

Without doubt the time has arrived
when the people of the United States
are entitled to one cent letter postage.
The present two cent rate has been
in existence since 1888. and no import
ant changes have been made since
that date, despite the fact that the
population of the country has increased
immensely, and there has been an
astonishing increase in the amount of
letter communication between our peo-
pie.
The most important reason, however,
why the citizens of the United States
are entitled to one cent letter postage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
TO GIVE DANCE
AND EUCHRE

The Daughters Of Isabella are plan
ming to give dance and euchre in the
Brent hall over McHugh's grocery store
next Thursday night, Jan. %. the pro-
ceeds to go to the St. Michael school
fund.
The entertainment promises TO be
most enjoyable and will no doubt prove
as successful as those heretofore given
by the Daughters of Isabella.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-18
BOARD REFUSES
TO BUY HORSE
JNo. S. BEARD APPEARS BEFORE
BOARD AND DEMANDS PAY
MENT-WILL SUE THE CITY.

At a meeting of the board Of public
safety held yesterday evening at 6
o'clock, Jno. S. Beard again asked the
board to pay him $3.50 for a horse
which he offered for trial in the pull
ing of g. fire truck, but which was re-
jected on the advice of City Veteri-
marian Armstrong, who said the animal
has a ring bone and splint. Ny
Beard read certificates from w. K.
Robinson, proprietor of a livery stable,
and Al Rettinger. a veterinary surgeon,
who said the horse is absolutely sound
and without blemish.
The board refused to buy the horse
and MT. Beard will bring suit to re-
cover the purchase price.
Chief Sanders was authorized to
turn over a reward of $50 to Policeman
Brewton, who captured JerrYsSmith, a
negro, who Is wanted in Chipley on the
charge of assault with intent to muir
der. When Smith was arrested he was
dressed in woman's clothes and was
making his way to the Louisville &
Nashville passenger depot TO board a
night train.
The request of the carnival associa-
ton that details from the police and
fire departments form part of the
escort to King Priscus was granted.
Mrs Henry Antoine asked that she be
paid for the loss of a horse which was
killed in a collision recently, when the
shaft of the buggy occupied by Police
man Riley Simmons was driven into
the body of the horse being driven by
a son of Mrs. Antoine. The board did
not grant the request because officer
Simmons was not on duty at the time
the horse was killed.
George Kinsey ("Big George"), who
was recently elected a member of the
police department as a. substitute, will
be notified to report for duty or be dis
charged from the forse. He is now
employed as a. barkeeper.