davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
VdIdOStd

\ ALDOSTA, July 12.-Miss Annie
" Massey, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Massey, and
John Churchill Gardner, of Virginia,
were married at the home of the
brides parents Wednesday morning
at IL o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. A. L. tombstone, of the First
Baptist Church.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Bowman and Miss Price,
of Quitman; Miss Causey, of vi
dette; Mrs. Schaener, of Americas,
and Mr.. Griffin and Mr.. Goodin, of
Macon. The couple will spend their
honeymoon in North Carolina and
Virginia.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
GorntO, at Pine Park, was the scene
of the wedding Wednesday afternoon
Of Miss Allie Mae Barton, Of this
city, and Clarence Mcdonald Davis,
of Columbus. The ceremony was per-
formed by DIR. Scruggs. Of the First
Methodist Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis left Immediately for New York
and Eastern resorts.
A marriage Of interest occurred
Saturday evening at s o'clock at the
Methodist parsonage, DR.. Scruggs Of
floating. The contracting parties
were Miss Arlo Goodwin, of Valdosta
and William Watt of New York.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for Florida seashore re-
sorts.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs
Charles B. Self was the scene Of a
quiet marriage Sunday afternoon
when their daughter, Miss Ruth Self
was married to James NJ. Haynes.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. F, II. Watkins, of the Baptist
! Tabernacle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

vention of the Kappa Delta Sorority
Following the daily business s9s-
sions. the social events of the COL
ventio1. including the annual ban
quet and ball. automobile rides and
receptions were held.
Mrs. Charles r. Hollinsmith, Of
Marietta, is spending the month IN
Asheville.
Mrs. Charles McBrunton, of Angus
ia, is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. James r. Hill, Of Atlanta, is
visiting in Black Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Irwin, Jr., OF
Atlanta, are visiting in Asheville.
Mrs. F. c. Hacker of Asheville, is
the guest Of friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. Campbell Saunders, of Savan-
nah, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
H E. Bruins.
Mrs. Cole NJ. Carter, of Decatur,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. j. L. Moore has gone to At
Ianta for visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
EdtOntOn
= AToNTON. July 17.-NIrs. Flour /
noy Adams left this week TO

- n c-N ! IN . A4H 4As---'lEe = tolE-
noy Adams left this week TO
visit her son. Calhoun Adams
of Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Mildred Greene IS at home
from a two weeks stay az Dothan.
Ala
Miss Maggie Belle Thaxtgn has re-
turned to Jackson, after a stay with
Mrs. Sarah Scott Hudson.
Miss Claire Greene, Of MfIz1revtUa.
Is the guest of Mrs. sara Hudson
Mrs. Carl Ingram and sons re-
turned to their home IN Macon last
week.
Mrs. z. H. Chambers and children.
Of Decatur, are spending some time
with Captain and Mrs c. N. Davis.
Mrs. John Turner and children are
spending the summer at RogersviUe.
Tenn.
Miss Martha Gardner is at home
again, after visiting relatives at Car
rollton,
Mrs. Sam Dusenbury. Of Barnes
vile is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Reid.
Mrs. A L. Smeathers. who has
been the guest Of her sister. Mrs. w
c. Little, here for several weeks
left recently for Denver.
The Bohemians were entertained
Friday by Mrs. II. c. Walker
Miss AnnelIe billiard, Of Rome Is
a guest at the home Of Mr., and Mrs
Hiram Gardner
Mrs. William PasChal and Mrs
Gable kimbrough, of Dawson. are the
guests Of Mrs. John Davis
Mrs. Ralph Ketchum. Of Ashburn. is
spending some time here as the guest
Of Miss Bessie Lawrence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Indian Springs

1 INDIAN SPRINGS, July 1.-THE
weekly dances at the Wigwam
ballroom at Indian Springs have
been largely attended this season, and
many Atlanta people have attended
these delightful affairs.
Among the Atlantans who have reg
istered at the Wigwam Hotel during
the past week were Lee Douglas. W.
P. Fain. r. E. O'Donnelly, John Nor
ris, Mrs. ]. c. Hunter Mrs. E. A.
Banacker, Jr., and family, J. B. Gas
ton, Jr.. Harry d. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. E. Giffen, Mrs r. K. Giffen, w. L.
Kendrick, Miss Ruth Reid Miss
Christine Hooper, Michael Hoke,
Charles H. Black, J. Hope Tigner. J.
A. Alexander J. E. Schofield and fam
lily, Med. Baldwin, H. K. Lucas and
wife, Charles Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
G. German, Jr., Mrs. John NJ. Cooper
Mrs Charles Atkinson, Mrs. Emma
Bell and w. j. Hays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
COrdeIe
. ORDELE. July 12-Miss Eliza
beth Pryor, OF Fitzgerald, is the



beth Pryor OF Fitzgerald, is the
guest OF Miss Edith Markert
Miss Lula Mae Morgan has re-
turned to Triton after a visit to Miss
Harriet Carsweil
Miss Mary Macarthur is the guest OF
her sister Mrs. w. II. Farrior, OF
Jacksonville.
Miss Edith Markert entertained the
Runaway Club Wednesday afternoon
with a rock party.
Miss Pansy Webb has gone for
several weeks camping trip on the
Great Lakes.
Mrs. J. r. Lindsay was hostess TO
the Young Matrons' Club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs, J. ]. Rooney, Of Triton. Is the
guest OF Mrs. d Holmes
After a visit TO friends at MOntgom-
cry Miss Fudge letter has returned
home.
Miss Lillian Herring, Of Clinton, \
C., is the guest OF Mrs. W. H McKen-
gie
Mrs. Prince. of Dublin, Is the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. Tom Smith
Mrs. Rosignold, Of Augusta, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. w H West
brook.
Miss Mae Dunlap win leave soon to
spend the remainder Of the summer
with friends in Athens and Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Eastman

- ASTMAN. July l2.-Members of
the D. A r, Chapter were en-
tertained by Mrs. A. L. wilkins
Friday morning.
Mrs, \. w Hurst read the Declara-
uon of Independence and different
members read the names of signers of
the Declaration from each State. Civ
ing short sketches of the most impor-
tant ones.
Miss Elizabeth PiCkard. daughter of
Or. w. L. PiCkard. of Savannah. ar
rived Wednesday afternoon and will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

nah, spent the week here, the guest
of Mrs Gordon Parker
Misses Georgia and Eveline Heriot,
Of Savannah, are guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. B. S. Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Berry and chill
dren have returned from a visit to
Hot Springs, n. c.
Mr.. ana Mrs. R. d. Brown left this
week for Lancaster, where they will
reside in future
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Hilton entertained at a party in honor
of her thirteenth birthday.
Mesdames B. Lovett, J. W. Over
street and G. NJ. Overstreet spent
Tuesday in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
7 iftOl

July l2-Mrs J. ].
NJ Rooney is the guest of Mrs. d.
II Holmes, of Cordele
Y Miss Agnes Smith, Of Blakely, is
the guest Of Miss Nell EasOu
Mrs. Z. J. Morgan, of cambridge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
HShcViIIc

TSHEVILLE, n. c., July Eat
~ lanta, Augusta, Savannah and
other southern cities sent to
Asheville during the past week a
number of college women as dele
gates and visitors to the annual con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

4 ARTERSVILLE, July IAN
I event of social interest was the
euchre party Monday afternoon
given by Miss Minerva Word in honor
of her guests, Misses Leonora Golden,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

FIISS ODIllG INICIQIIIll most most beautiful "a H4Y
of Savannahs young Miss Medrim a daughter of
Peter Neldm She visits Mrs John Hays Hammond in Wash
ngon and is well known New York Her frequent visits
to Mrs John D. Little Of Atlanta, always filed with social
attentions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

July 12-Mrs. ]. I.
IN Norwood has left for a visit
to friends and relatives in MIL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
WdyCrOSS

.NVTAYCRoss, July 12-Mrs. L.
w Volney Williams and children
left "Wednesday for Detroit,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
IS DESTINED TO
Be A GOOD
PROPERTY
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

John Curran, the we'll known min
er, was an arrival yesterday from
the Climax mines on the Hassay-
ampa He states that the upraise
from the lower to the upper tunnel,
is about finished, and that a big
tonnage of high grade milling ore
is ready for treatment Three Bur-
leigh drills are working, and an
immense ore zone is being opened
up. The mill as rebuilt made its
first run on Friday, in test of the
ores, and good returns were forth
coming. 1t will be operated on
continuous basis in the future, with
a tonnage sufficient to last for sew
eral months. Mr. Curran is of the
belief that the Climax is destined
to be a very valuable property of
the future, and states it is being
practically handled by Willis A
Gates.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19

deep snow. They Travelled across
the range of mountains on home
made skis.
Expanding Business.
c. B. Howard has taken over the
new Sultana theatre at Williams and
will combine it with the New State
in this city, his son. Harold How
ard, taking charge of the new house.
This addition will occasion the
changing of the vaudeville program
me to twice a week in this city.
while the movies remain as at pres
ent. The Sultana opens next week.
1t was but recently built.
Want to Hunt.
Twenty hunters licenses have
been issued to date by Clerk Park
of the Board of Supervisors, this re-
qulrement being authorized under a
state law recently passed. The fee
is 50 cents per year, and specifies
local residents only, with the sea-
sons designated for killing certain
kinds of game. No license is nee
essary for shooting jack or cotton
tail rabbits. All revenue received
goes to the State.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
REQUEST HAS ITS
DRAWBACKS HE DECLARS

WILLISTON, IN. D., March Is
Being made the beneficiary of a
$4,000 gift at the hands of a friend
who had fallen heir to a 100000
estate had its drawbacks, is the
opinion of W. c. Snead OF Sioux
City, Iowa. Mr.. Snead's gift came
to him several weeks ago while in
Williston, and recently be made his
first visit here since that time.
More than five hundred letters
OF all sorts and description have
come to me as result of the an
nouncement that | had got the
cash." said Mr. Snead They are
varied in nature. Women who are
merely interested, but who hint slyly
at something more serious later, and
women who come straight forward
and declare matrimony as their OBJ
ject are in the majority of instanc.
es the writers.
81 have had social favors confer
red upon me, invitations extended
to me by people whom have never
heard OF, and in at least one in
stance counterfeit Mr.. Snead reg
istered under my name and received
many favors while impersonating
me. l have had opportunities of
investing and engaging in every
line of business known to me-"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
HE CELEBRATED
DAY Of PATRON
SAINT


With combination of patriotism
over the coming OF the natal St
Patrick's Day, and the toning up OF
the system with the liquid that ex-
hilarates, Billy" Council, an en-
pioye of the Harvey House dairy
at Del Rio, went the full limit in
immortalizing the Patron Saint yes
terday forenoon, when he made
things quite lively for few hours
in that verdant locality. Later he
was cooled down by a fine of SIS
imposed by Judge McLane, which
was paid, for disturbing the peace.
Council in his frenzy IS said to
have ripped a twenty-five calibre
rifle from its moorings on the wan,
and attempted to use it as a club on
a fellow employee The telephone
tingled for help at the sheriff's Of
flee at, a lively pace. but when De-
putty Young reached the scene the
celebration was over and Connell
was as placid as the ripping stream
that glides through the alfalfa field
that looks like Erin of the old coun-
try.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
PASSES THROUGH.

Miss Agnes DAILY, formerly a re-
sident of this city, the niece of Mrs.
P. J. Farley, passed through the
city Sunday for Trinidad, Colorado,
with Mr.. Green, the millionaire
cattleman as a patient, the latter re-
turning home from Phoenix. He
was one of the delegates to the live
stock convention and while out rid
ing in an auto broke his leg. He is
recovering from the serious accident.
Miss Daily is a trained nurse, and
has attained much prominence in
that profession. She was extended
a welcome by many friends in this
city
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. .....
LONDON, March IA plar
Tor a system of imperial scholar
ships, to serve as the converse OF
the Rhodes scholars foundation, i:
expected to take shape here i'll a
short time In addition to the self
governing dominions of Great Brit
ain, it is believed the United States
will be brought into the plan, which
will be supported at first by private
philanthropy Later, attempts will
be made to interest the various gov
ernments concerned, with the idea
of making the plan part OF their
public school system.
Some time ago several wealthy
men of the United States were ap-
preached in behalf of this plan.
They promised substantial aid. and
the committee in charge of the
movement will soon announce the
details of the scheme.
1t is recognized that English pub
lie school boys suffer from form
of insularity. which only study
abroad can cure, and that such for
eign instruction must come if Eng
land expects to remain an empire.
The plan, as tentatively formed,
contemplates a system of travelling
scholarships open to English boys
for study in American, Canadian
and Australian Institutions.
Dogs of high degree, the aristo-
Gratis of the canine world of Great
Britain, are competing this week in
large numbers for the yearly allot-
ment of blue ribbons, but the most
popular, the most admired, and the
most petted animals at the Dog
Show at Agricultural Hall, are a
group of sixteen dogs without line
age, each of which has saved d
human life. The aristocrats who
have nothing but ancestry and form
TO commend them to the dog-loving
public, are passed by for the mon
grels" who have proved their worth.
Under the ordinary rules practic-
allv all of these sixteen hero dogs
would have been excluded from the
company of the 1000 high-bred ami
mails which occupy the benches of
the show, for with two or three ex-
ceptions the heroes boast no pedi-
gree and must be described as just
plain dog" The advocates of Gu
genics and the Mendelian theory
have been rather subdued in the
presence of these mongrel life saw
ers who, have received more atten-
tion from visitors than the pamper-
ed champions. Rover, apparently a
cross between an Irish terrier and
a sheep dog, was a great favorite, /
for il was stated that during a
heavy gale. he had rushed into the
water off Straw Island, caught a
drowning man by the clothes, and ]
dragged him ashore. He belongs to
the keeper of the Straw Island light |
where he is counted an extremely
valuable assistant The most arts
tocratic dog of the lot is Duke, /
a collie, said to have saved the life |
of a child by sRatching it from
under the feet OF dray horse
s'**
"A police court prosecution at
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19

tail rabbits. All revenue received
goes to the State
(From Tuesdays Daily
From the Verde.
R. Osborne, the farmer OF Camp
Verde, was visitor to the city yes
terday on business.
From the Coast.
Mrs. B. NJ. Belcher returned from
Los Angeles Sunday, and will re-
main indefinitely.
Outside Visitor.
A. Stukey, of Walker, miner and
merchant, is in the city on business
and registered at Brinkmeyer's ho-
tel
Convalescing.
William Rudy, of Skull Valley, re-
turned home yesterday after visit
ing his wife, who is convalescipg
from pneumonia.
Rural Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Young, of
Camp Wood, are visiting with rela-
tives and friends in the city, and are
Ell route to Kirkland Valley.
Recovering From Illness.
Mrs. E NJ. Albertson, who has
been seriously i'll for sometime, is
convalescing, which her many
friends will be pleased to learn.
From the Country.
Miss Annie King and brothers,
Charles and Arthur King. OF Big
Chino Valley. were in the city yes
terday visiting and on business.
Looking Country Over.
Walter Hynch and John R. En-
vier. OF Santa Fe, N. NJ, are recent
arrivals in the city and will make
observations with the visM of>locat-
ing
From Big Dairy.
, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w Hankin,
the former superintendent of the
Harvey Dairy of Del Rio, are in
the city on business and pleasure
trip.
From the Country.
Miss Edith Ezekiel, of Fair Oaks, J
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John o. /
Eckel, is in the city visiting with
friends. and is at the Congress
house.
Country Prosperous.
John GRADER, pioneer resident and
veteran soldier, is in the city from
his farm on Walnut Creek, and re-
ports that section as enjoying pros
perity.
Mining Deal.
D. W. Fishel has sold to E. J.
Lehman the Josephine and Mary
claims in Big Bug district, the deed
being filed yesterday for nominal
consideration.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. R. E. Miller, wife of the
Santa Maria rangeman, arrived from
Sunday to remain for sew
eral days visiting with relatives and
friends
From the Range.
Colin Campbell, one of the large.
sheepmen OF this county, was a
business visitor from the north yes
terday, and reports that industry in
the pink of condition.
Coming Event.
Clerk Farley of the Superior !
Court yesterday issued marriage
license to Miss Lottie L. Lamber- |
tine and Orrin F. Kelso, both well (
known residents of this city. ;
Official Qualifications. II
Judge B. w. Mowday has qualifi- i
I'd as a justice of the peace of the s
precinct, filing his oath q
and bond yesterday, with the Unit S
ID States Fidelity Company as his 4
surety. V
important Trip. S
Robert E Morrison has gone to /
where he has been re-
aimed in a heavy damage suit c
against the Ray Consolidated, by 1
miner who was seriously injured re- d
.entely. e
Outside Arrivals. f
s. Olea and s. L. Ferguson of the v
Hillside country. were in the city a
on business and pleasure. c
10Th reporting fine prospects in i.
eed on the range and cattlemen
ubilant "
70 the Springs.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19

Unadvertised things are sold
sometimes. Journal-Miner want ads
will sell them quickly. -
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19

Iournal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-19

"A police court prosecution a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
THE NEW AFTERNOON
DAILY IN JACKSONVILLE

copy of Jacksonville's new after
noon paper, the News, is before us
and it is truly mammoth and mag
nificent affair-.44 pages of up-to-
date newspaper literature presented
in the best style of modern makeup
and typography. 1t is published by
the Jacksonville News Publishing
Company with G.. B. Hanson and
Albert Hanson as associate publish
ers. These gentlemen are from Bir-
mingham, Ala, and are the chief
owners of the News of that city and
also of the Pensacola News The
Jacksonville News declares itself in
in politics, constructive in
all things and inspired by the Golden
Rule in it's attitude toward the world
in general. 1T is big proposition,
this new afternoon paper in Florida
journalism, and if we may Judge by
it's first issue it will be a success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
A WONDERFUL GROWT TIL

The Hamilton Green Piano Co. less
, than a year in Tampa, now have the
finest piano store in the South.
They opened piano store March |,
| 1913, at 1907 Franklin St., Tampa,
While they had large store there,
their meritorious business they have
and are now doing required more
room. They have leased the store
at 900 Franklin street and have fitted
same up to one of the most attrac-
tive piano stores to be found any
where. What makes it attractive is
their large glass piano parlors ar
ranged on one side of the store and
the line Of goods they carry, which
are of the worlds best, such as Stein
way & Son, Hallet & Davis, Briggs,
Bias Bros, Norris & Hyde and many
other high grade makes. Feeling that
Lakeland for its size was as good or
better than Tampa for business, they
have decided to locate in Lakeland
with a branch store and hope to be
as successful here as in Tampa. They
have arranged with Mrs. Logan, 116
Kentucky avenue, for space in her
millinery store, where they will car
ry line of high grade pianos and
player pianos under management of
j. R. Stillwell. Mr.. Stillwell has
had many years experience in the
piano business and is in a position to
give you the right goods at the right
price. Call and see him whether
ready to buy or not. He is anxious
to meet and make as many friends as
possible.
Pianos and player pianos. Easy
terms or cash. Pianos to rent. Or
ders taking for tuning. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
HAMILTON IRENE PIANO CO.,
j. R. Stillwell, Mgr,
116 Kentucky Ave-, Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15

We have a positive passion which
we have never been able to limit or
control for helping to circulate the
good things said about good people,
and for that reason we reproduce
from the Orlando Sentinel the follow
ing tribute to Former Governor Gill
christ, although by no means en-
dorsing the witticism of Morton Rid
die, borrowed, by the way, from a
famous Englishman of two centuries
ago. Says the Sentinel:
at is pleasing to observe that
most of the comment on the retire
ment Of Albert w. Gilchrist from
the race for senator is complimentary
to that gentleman. Mr.. Gilchrist
has some of the qualities of the truly
big man. He lis Independent and
generous. Morton Riddle said Of
him that he never said a wise thing
and never did foolish one, and this
pretty aptly describes him. There
y = a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15

The Florida Metropolis joins with
the Telegram in welcome to James
Whitcomb Riley who is located in
Miami for the winter, where we trust
his muse is keeping company with
him and will inspire him to at least
one poem breathing the spirit of
Florida and as suggestive of her
characteristics as some of those inn
mortal rhymes he has written have
done for his native Indiana. Quoting
our paragraph, the Metropolis adds:
miami is fortunate, indeed, in
having the grand old man of poetry
as her winter guest. More people
have read and loved the poems of
Riley than the verse of any other
living poet. He has not been laur-
Gated by nation, but he is loved
wherever poetry is read He has put
more songs in human hearts than
any other living man, and in the
sum of happy human achievement his
glory is greater than that of any
king, czar, emperor, president or po-
tentate in the world. All of us who
belong to the great, grand army of
poesy take off our hats to James
Whitcomb Riley May Floridas eli
mate add a score to his years.