davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19
WEBB BELLN
Marriage OF Prominent Young
People Of Yuma. Sunday

A very impressive home we'd
ding took place on Sunday evening
when Miss Margret Lois Belew
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Belew was married to Mr..
Miles VI. Webb, OF Wildersville,
at the home of her parents near
Yuma. Rev. J. L. Robins of
the Methodist church, pronounced
the marriage service which took
place at 5 o'clock, witnessed only
by immediate friends and relatives
of the bride and groom.
The bride is one of the most
Intelligent, cultured and capable
ladies Of the section in which she
lives, having successfully taught
in the schools of both Henderson
and Carroll counties. She is
of a practical and domestic dis
position and will make the man
of her choice a splendid helpmate.
The groom is one of the leading
business men of Wildersville.
For some years he had been
employed by the Parker Mercan-
tile Co, until recently he became
a member Of the firm, Britt and
Webb. He is young man of
high sense of honor, who will
unquestionably demonstrate the
wisdom of the bride ia her choice
of a husband. He is second son
of J. B. Webb of Milan, Tenn.
The couple left on the morning
train for Nashville and Chat
tanooga accompanied BY Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Britt sister Of Il e
bride. On their return they will
be at home to their many friends
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Britt
at WildersYille.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19

Miss Ethel Williams is visiting
her grandfather w. f. William,
of Gleason this week.
j. Sam johnson, of memphis,
came in Wednesday and was with
relatives in town for few days.
Miss Era ,Joyner has accepted q
position with NJ. husky and
began work Wednesday in the
millinery department.
Rev, r. G. Douglas is in Corinth
Miss, this week, delivering a
series of sermons to the congre-
CATION of the First methodist
church Of that city.
Rev. G. G. Fain, professor Of
Latin in McFerrin school at Martin,
will preach at the methodist church
next Sunday morning and evening
in the absence of the pastor, r.
G. Douglas.
State convention of the Chris
tian church convens at Murfrees-
boro, Saturday night for a -four
days session. The three dele
gates from the Huntingdon church
will be MRS. E. q. Freeman, miss
Mary Hawkins and w. P. Jordan.
James Patrick and wife, Mrs
h. G. Freeman, DIR. j. w. Nc
Call, B. f. Morgan, S. A. Brown,
Randolph Rust, 10. McCrackin,
West Scott, Green Jiles, and w.
j. Foster are among the visitors
to Chattanooga this week during
the q. A. r. encampment.
State mission day will b
observed at the Baptist churcl
Sunday and Rev. S. B. Ogle vii
preach on Stewardship" Specia
rally day will be held and al
members are urged to be there
Subject Sunday night will b
Changing and Abiding" Choil
practice Friday night.
Some one in Huntingdon has
the old song:
| stand here idley waiting
For my fairy ship to land,
CHANGING upon the sunshine
That gilds the sparkling sand.
Please send to me at Mckenzie,
and oblidge. E. j. RANDLE
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19

me to the best of health. My
cure has been permanent"
For sale by ali dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's--
and take no other.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19

Don't use harsh physics. The
reaction weakens the bowels. leads
to chronic constipation. Get
Doan's Regulets. They operate
easily. 25c at all stores.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19

Read the Democrat for all the
Carroll county news. Order Il
nov Isl per year
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19
AGRICULTURB

The agricultural building has been re-
arranged and new system of labelling
adopted that will add greatly to the at
tractiveness and educational value Of
these exhibits.
The three-acre demonstration farm, con-
Quoted by government experts is most
important feature and revelation of the
agricultural possibilities Of our section.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19

Miss Ethel Williams is visiting
her grandfather w. F. Williams
of Gleason this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS FOWLS ARRIVING.
Lower River Boats Bringing in Tur-
KEYS and Other Poultry.

Turkeys and other poultry. both alive
and dressed, are now forming consid-
cradle part of cargoes of steamers from
the lower Potomac. but the heavy ship
ments are looked for on the steamers ar
irving here tomorrow morning and Sun
day night The steamboat men say that
the quantity of poultry brought up from
the river counties of Maryland and Vir
g.nia so far is as large as. If not larger
than, for several years past and they are
looking for busy times on the next ar
rivals of the boats.
Not only is poultry being brought in by
river steamers. but sailing vessels Of thu
oyster fleet are also bringing similar car
goes to this market Yesterday the
oyster-running schooner Thomas w. kir-
by, Capt. James Herbert. arrived at the
oyster wharf and in addition to the thou
sand bushels OF oyste.s aboard she also
brought up several coops of turkeys and
chickens, a lot Of holly and other ever
green's and several Christmas trees. The
poultry, it is stated. was for the market
but the Christmas trees and greens Capt.
Herbert brought to friends here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
GERMAN EXHIBIT URGED.
Petition Forwarded to Emperor Asks
Representation at San Fran
cisco Exposition.

NEW YORK. December 1S-A petition
has been forwarded to the Emperor OF
Germany through the imperial chancelor's
office, 1t was announced today, asking
that Germany be represented at the Fan
ama-Paciflc exposition in 1918 at least IN
the fields Of education. art, including the
Industrial arts, and social welfare. inc
petitioners direct the emperors attention
to the German influence on inteiiectuai
life In the United States and express the
firm belief that ouch an exhibit OF Ger
man attachments would be OF great serv-
Ice In promoting cultural relations be-
tween the two countries.
The petition bears the signature OF
Henry S. Prftchett, president OF the Car
negie Foundation; John w. ALEXANDER
president of the National Academy OF DE.
sign: John Grier Hibben. president Oh
Princeton University; Nicholas Murray
Butler, president OF Columbia University
and Robert S. woodward of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
SAILORS BRAVERY REWARDED.
John Won Dulm Given Medal for
Saving Soldiers Life.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
awarded q silver medal of honor to John
Won Dulm, a sailor. for saving the life OF
an artilleryman in San Francisco Day
September 4. Won Dulm was sailor on
board the quartermaster's steamer den'
Mcdowell. The artilleryman IN at1enip'-
ing TO come on board the steamer WINE
she was at the pier fell into the pay.
The soldier was clad In his heavy khaki
uniform, the tide swept him under the
pier, and as the night was dark 1t seemed
the man in the water was doomed.
Won Dulm. however. jumped overpoard,
swan underneath the pier and after sew
eral minutes search located the artillery
man and brou,ht him to a point within
reach of the lines that had been thrown
to him.
The occurrence was at once reported 10
the proper authorities, and Secretary NC
Adoo has rewarded the sailor Tor MS
deed of bravery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
HISTORIC FLAGS NEED REPAIR.
Expert Needlewoman Desired for
Task at West Point.

Historic battle flags of the United States
In the museum at West Point Military
Academy are sadly in need Of repair and
the civil service commission is endeavor-
ing to find an expert needlewoman to
mend them. These ancient colors are
very valuable. Most of them pertain to
the revolutionary, Mexican and civil wars
and were carried by the troops engaged in
these conflicts.
The work of repairing these nags Will be
very difficult because in most cases the
material has become so brittle that they
would almost fall to pieces If handled too
roughly The older ones are especially
fragile and. in the opinion of the commits
sion, il will require the most expert work
rnanshiu to put them into condition to per-
init their being exhibited
An open com petitive examination VIII be
held to obtain the services of the right
person for the task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREE FUND
NEARS THE $500 MARK
Board of Trade Committee Expected
to Take Charge Of Pub
lie Order.

The committee on public order of the
Board of Trade probably will have
charge of this feature of the commun'tv
Christmas tree celebration. A meeting O.
that committee was called for late thi
afternoon and 1t is believed it will tax
over this work. C. j. Gockeler is chait-
man.
1t is expected that the Christmas treo
fund will rise we'll over 5000 by tomorrow
Today the total sum amounted to s5a4bo
the following contributions having been
received in addition to the $685.. so previ-
ously acknowledged:
G. W. Skinner, 81: W. Fl. Yerkes. jr.,
81; +. A. Cochrane & Co.. s.: Martin
Wiegand. $40; J. c. Weldon & Co., So; r.
s594 So
Chorus rehearsals are being held reSu-
larry. This evening one will be held at
Western High School. Singers from
Southwest Washington have been asked
to assemble at the House of Play, 49S NJ
street. Saturday evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Boy Scouts are to rehearse at the
Elks' Hall tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
FORGED DIPLOMAS ONCE
SOLD BY HANS SCHMIDT
Testimony Given in German Court
Read at Trial in New York of
Alleged Murderer.

NEW YORK, December 1s.-Testimony
OF witnesses who appeared before the
German high court of Munich when
Hans Schmidt was tried for offering to
sell forged certificates and diplomas TO
students, was read today at Schmidts
trial for the murder of Anna Aumuller.
The evidence showed that the prisoner
sent more than 200 letters to students in
Munich offering assistance as a mental
specialist in their examinations. No
lee was asked until they had passed their
examinations. The letters were signed
''Dr. Z. Zanter."
search of Schm.dts room in Munich
revealed blank diploma forms and lac
SMILES of the seals OF the Latin schoc
of Mainz, and of the royal secretary of
the University of Munich
At the Munich trial Schmidt declared,
accord ng to the testimony read today,
that he had left the priesthood because
his father was Protestant and he
tSchmidU cou.d not agree with the doc
trlne of the Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
REPORT FROM THE VERMONT.
Crippled Battleship Due at Norfolk
Early Tomorrow Morning.

NEW YORK, December 1S.-The dis
9pled battleship Vermont, In tow of the
battleship Delaware, both returning from
the Mediterranean cruise, will probably
each Norfolk early tomorrow morning.
according TO wireless messages received
carly today at Sandy Hook. In brief
dispatch timed at o'clock last night the
Delaware reported her position as lati-
Jude 1855 north, longitude ~ 20 west 1s0
miles distant from Cape Henry. Va The
message concluded: Fine weather now.
sea smooth"
4 number of rivets on the port truss
bearings have been carried away. In
tow of the Delaware the battleship is
being brought to port at about three
knots speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
DESCRIBES AMERICAN FLAG.
Torbert Tells Sons of Revolution of
Emblem's Development.

Many hitherto little known facts about
the American flag were explained last
night by John b. Torbert to a large
gathering of members of the District or
Columbia Society. Sons of the American
Revolution. at Rauscher's. The develop
ment of the flag during the history OF
the nation was shown and the symbol
ism of each part of the flag was reclteo.
II was announced at the meeting that
the annual ladies' night of the society
will be held at Rauscher's January IL
The program will include an address on
South America by James I. Du Bois,
former American minister to Colombia,
dancing and a buffet supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
FEAR DETERS WITNESS.
Continuance Is Forced in Case OF Sun
Worshipers' Leader.

CHICAGO. December 1S.-Trial OF
serious charge against Ottoman Ear
Adusht Hanish, leader of the Mazdaznan
sun Worshipers cult, was continued TO
December % in the municipal court today
because of appearance Of the COM
planning witness. The prosecutor told
the court that the witness feared that he
would incrinina.e himself by testifying-
The states attorney and officers of the
Juvenile Protective Association will en-
deavor to produce the witness on the de-
ferred date.
Hanish has appealed his conviction in
the federal court of sending Objectionable
literature I'm Interstate commerce. In
that case he is under sentence TO pay
800 fine and serve six months in the
house Of correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
RECEPTION FOR CARROLL.
He Will Conduct Organization Work
for Machinists' Association.

Thomas T. Carroll, who is leaving CO.
lImbia Lodge, No. ia. international As
ISOLATION Of Machinists. to take UP gen
eral organization work for the Grand
Lodge of the !. A. of NJ, was rendered a
farewell reception by Columbia Lodge
last night.
Arthur E. Holder of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor made the principal ad-
dress, and speeches also were made py
/. Rucker Mr. McCaffrey and j. I. Nc
CURE.
\ gold watch and fob engraved with
the emblem of the organization. were
given to Mr. Carroll. and handsome
silver service was presented TO MRS.
Carroll. These gifts were from emp Dyes
of the navy yard Mr.. Carroll made an
address of thanks. William w. keeler
presided as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Dedication at Berea College.

BEREA, KY, December 1S.-The dedica-
ton of Knapp Hall. an addition to Berea
College, a building to be used for the
training of rural teachers, took place here
recently. The principal address was by
Carroll G. Pearse. president of the Nor
mai School, Milwaukee, Wis. Other edu-
Gators who spoke included A. c. Monahan,
bureau of education at Washington, d. c. !;
John Z. McFarran of Louisville, Presi-
dent Wood of Cumberland College and
President Frost OF Berea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Steamer Damaged in Collision.

NEW YORK, December lS.-The steam
er Tennessee of the Bay State line reach
ed her pier here yesterday in tow of
a tug, with about twenty feet of the port
rail torn away, several staterooms
smashed in and the pilot house damaged,
She had been in collision with the four
masted schooner Matte Bassett, shortly
after starting for Providence Tuesday
night. The crash occurred at the en-
trance to Long Island sound. The
schooner was not much damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Insurance for City Employees.

BERKELEY, Cal, December 1S.-A
compromising insurance fund for the pro-
lection of the city's employees has been
created here by the enactment of a
municipal ordinance. By its terms en-
ployes will receive compensation for dis
abilities sustained in the course Of their
duties \ tax of one-haf cent on each
800 of assessed valuation will be levied
as a necessary start until the fund totals
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Two Suits of Clothes Stolen.

William l.. Crounse, a newspaper cor
RESP ondent. complained to the police of
the theft of two suits of clothes valued
at s135. One was a tuxedo suit and the
OF er was a heavy blue suit They We're
taken from his automobile in front of
tailoring establishment on street yes
terday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Louis F. Post Gives Address.

The Social Conscience and Social
Service" was the subject OF an address
delivered last night by Assistant Score
tary Louis +. Post of the Department of
Labor. before the students of Howard
University. DR.. Kelly Miller. dean of the
college OF arts and sciences, was chair
NAN Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Ridicules Demands.
Committees Threat Resented.

The delegates voted to assemble today
for the march to the capitol in protest
of the governors conduct of the law en-
forcing agencies in the state during the
strike of coal miners i'll the southern
Colorado tie ds-
There are no acts which have come 70
nv know edge either officially or unoln-
cial V. of any misconduct on the part OF the
officers mentioned in the unions resoiu-
ton" said Gov. Ammons today, and not
until the committee itself brought charges
against these men had | heard anytnlns
of It, | told them TO produce their
proof, and then I would listen to them
They may secure their recall petit'on
against me- but their threat TO do so does
not weaken me in my determination 10
preserve law and order in the safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Three for
1 DC
Eight for
Csc
Box OF 20
for
ST so
Mi Isabella
Clear Havana Cigar.

10000 of this famous brand. in
fourteen sizes. to be sold below
cost. They are just off the table
and are in fine condition.
Mi Isabella (babies). 3 cents; 6
for 25c: box of %. % cents.
Mi Isabella (Regalia Specially, &c:
box of 80 for $2.25.
Mi Isabella CRothschilds), 6 cents;
box OF 80 for IS.
Mi Isabella Gmperiales). &c; 1 for
25c: box of % for $50.
Mi Isabella Uondres), &c: for
25c: box of %. Sl.50; box OF 100 for 81.
Mi Isabella (Aramatico), 10c; 3 for
25c. box of 80 for S3s5.
Mi Isabella (Perf Superiors), for
25c: box of % for s3.15.
Mi Isabella (Superiors), &c; box OF
80 for S3.25.
Mi Isabella tColonialsl, &c; 4 for
&c; box of 100 for Sc
Mi Isabella (Panatella Grand,
&c. for BIC: box OF 80, So.
Mi Isabella (After Dinner), &c;
for 25c: box Of - for sl.J0.
Mi Isabella lCommodores). > for
25c; box of 30 for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

PALVAREZ (Reg. SpeciaD. High
Grade Porto Rican Cigar Extra
fine smoke. Regular price, 3 for 25c.
Cut to for DC: box of 80. s2.75.
Active, another dandy Porto Rican,
SC; 6 for 25c; box of 30, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
MARCH ON GOVERNOR
FOR REFUSING DEMANDS
Delegates to State Labor Convention
at Denver Act in Coal
Strike Issue.

DENVER. Col. December is.-Deie-
gates to the state labor convention IN
Sess on here to the number OF several
hundred, started this morning to marcn
To the state capitol TO present TO Gov
Ammons their demands for the abolition
of the military commission in the Coo
RADIO strike zone, and for the dismissal
OF certain militia officers Objectionable
TO the labor element.
FThe parade passed through the bust
ness section of the city.
Ridicules Demands.
Characterizins their demands as ridicu-
iotIs and their claims overdraWn, Gov
smrnons, late last night refused to dis
miss Adjt. Gen. John Chase and other
military officers from service, and abolish
the military commission in the zone
where coal miners are on strike These
demands were made upon the governor
by a committee from the Al led Trades
Union convention.
When the governors stand was made
known to the waiting DELEGATES, ana
they heard their committeeman say that
the threat of recall petitions within hve
DAYS had no effect upon the governor.
Mother Mary Jones arose, and eahoTted
her hearers to band themselves by the
righteousness of the cause, march upon
the state capitol and fling defiance of the
governor in his face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

r. G. Sullivan 1904. Londres and
peri, cents: box of %, s1.65; box
of 80, 1928.
Watt and Bond Blackstone, cents:
box of 80 for S3.25.
Manuels lin three shapesf. large
size. 10 cents: box Of -. 81.
Panatela and Conchas PERI,
cents; for % cents: box of %,
S1.50. box of 81 for So.
Robert Burns lin two siZes). 6 cents:
box of %. s1.35: box of 80. $3.50.
La Garcita. 8 cents: box OF %. s1-3S;
box of 80. s2-75.
Rossini. cents: 4 for % cents: box
of 80. So.
Norman Martinez Tampa Cigar. )
cents: box of 30, S2.25.
Windsor House, 3 cents: box of %,
81 %.
La Candillo. cents: box of % for
Sl25.
La Zikaro, 5 cents: box of %. SLID;
box of -. 1928.
Special Five: box of % for 50 cents.
box of 30. S1.90.
Ruy Lopez Key West Cigar Tin three
Sizes: for % cents: box of 90.
$3.50
La Providencia: a dandy smoke;
10 in a box 60 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

Tobacco Specials
VELVET IN GLASS. ONE POUND, 'oc.
VELVET. in tins, one pound 6se
VELVET, IN tins. haf pound 35c
Surbrug's HiGh-grade Smoke. one pound
soc. -, az
worth 81 Half pound 6oc.
Prince Albert. one pound IN glass, loc-
Prince Alb ri, one pound, In TN, 6sc.
Prince Albert, half pound. in tin. 3Sc.
Arcadia Mixture. one pound. 81 %
Twin oaks; regular price, 81. OK
PRICE 15c pound
Arcadia Mixture. ha'f pound. 9Oc.
Aero Club one pound. 69c.
Aero Club, half pound, 3oc.
Tuxedo one pound. glass, Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
At $3.50

Waist Values to $3.50.
Dainty, exquisite styles in Chiffon Waists,
combination with all-over lace; beautifully en-
broidered in the new French pink and blue; yer
stylish and unusually attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Patent Remedies
At Prices That Defy
Competition.

25c Danderine. ......-.'.. ifc
csc Mentholatum. --... ..iic
25c Lemon Seidlitz Powder. .2oc
sI.00 Carlsbad Salts. ........... esc
&c Beecham's Pills. .lsc
75c CroXone ......-.......... ..oSc
75c Jads Salts. .-5sc
81 90 Resinol Ointment. ....... .6Sc
soc Resinol Ointment. ......... $50
500 Gray's Giyc. Tonic. .69c
s125 Fellows Syrup. pic
S1.00 L4sterine. .............-..5 Sc
soc Lis.erine. .32c
soc Phenol Sodique. ............2 sc
81 Pierce's Prescription. 1890. soc
S1.o0 Ma.tine and Cod Liver
OH aoe
soc Nestle's Food. ............ -35c
The evening world., 1913-05-03
- Tse s! %g@:SRSSd

You have all day to look at the papers
down at that old ONCE; while. II do
not get to glance over them at break
fast. I never set to see them. Besides,
It's rude to read at the breakfast table
Here's . note from Clara Mudridge-
Smith. wonder what she wants?'
Gimme some more coffeef" asked Mr..
JAM. after . pause. during which Mrs.
Jar read the last letter.
Cant you zee Tn readingf'' was the
reply. 1T IL very rude for you to inter"
rupt me. Besides. think you drink too
much coffee. and lots Of people say real
coffee isn't healthful The idcav'
That's what Say. the idsa!" re-
torted Mr.. Jarr.
How did you know" asked Mrs. Jarr.
suspiciousiy. TT 10 very queer she
should write me As though It we're .
great secret. and here you know It all
the time"
a deny III" retorted Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1913-05-03

tui - W wow XOfA
q militant suffragette. and that Is all a
large number OF pugnacious ladies.
hankering for the franchise. have been
waiting for.
Those who think that the New York
women who are foremost In the strug-
gle for the ballot are going to keep on
battling with powder pun and sweet
smiles are In training for shock. There
can be no hope Of advancement OF the
suffrage cause in this State for many
months to come, because the question of
woman's suffrage Is tied up In a refer
endum. 1t would seem to be the part Of
the suffragists to push their propaganda
with the object of gaining favor with
the voters.
such procedure Ia more or less mo-
notonous. 1t lacks the SAVIOR that at
taches to adventure. Results are long
way Off. Most women do not UNDER
stand that man, through centuries OF
development. has been trained to accom-
plish reform In an orderly way--at least
until II has been conclusively shown
that order Is a handicap rather than a
help. Women are patient and long-suf-
fering In domestic life. but in public life
they are impatient and resentful Of re-
straint.
"Will we have window smashing and
other manifestations of petticoat mil
itancy here? Most assuredly. Among
the New York suffragists, sympathy
with the English ladies who think It
helps their cause to destroy tho mall Of