davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
/ TR. AND MRS. GEORGE RREI-

ER. AND MRS. GEORGE RREI-
MI TENBUCHER announce the
approaching marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Lydia Mcbride, 20 Mr..
John Ware Holiday. the ceremony to
be performed Monday evening at the
home Of the bride at o'clock
The announcement Of the engage
ment Of this young couple VIII De re-
ceived with surprise by their friends.
Miss Mcbride 50 one OF the most pop
ular members Of the younger set, and
while she had not yet made her debut
she has been greatly admired. Mt
Holiday was one Of the popular Teen
students, and is at present making
his home in Waycross.
The wedding this evening will be
witnessed only by the family and a
few close friends DIT Hugh Walker
viii oflciate. and little Misses Isabel
Breitenbucher and Lula Lewis as rib
bon bearers. win be tine only attend
ants.
An informal reception viii follow
the ceremony. after which The bride
and bridegroom VIII leave for short
wedding journey, and VIII then 20 10
Waycross for the summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
"The Merry Whirp' at the BIiou.

This weeks attraction for the Bijou
gives promise Of being one of the most
interesting and pleasing of the summer
season. 1t is called THE Merry Whirl %
There is splendid opportunity for good
comedy work and the Introduction Of
catchy musical numbers. in which the
chorus takes a prominent part
The Merry Whirl" is said to be one
Of the most pretentious productions that
will be seen this season at the Biiou.
Matinees will be given every afternoon
at o'clock. except Monday and Satur-
day. on these days the matiuees viii
take place at 2:S0 and {. Night per
formances, as usual, at 1880 and 9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
For Miss Reynolds.

Miss Josephine Smith entertained
at a box party at the Forsyth Monday
afternoon for Miss Katherine Ety-
holds. Of Birmingham who IS the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Hawkins
The guests We're Misses REYNOLDS,
Elizabeth Hawkins. Pattia E.G aae.
carrie Bl5aut. Elizabeth Anderson
Blanche Devine. Grace Blua6wortL
and May Crichton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
ICE CREAM PoIsoNs &c.

ELMIRA. n. Y. June 23.-Twenty-
six school children of Mays Mill,
near Penn Yam, were poisoned by
eating ice cream frozen at home for
a school picnic Physicians worked
all night on the cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

RS FRANCIS H. MADOo formerly Miss Ethel Pres
1VI Mccormick, of Baltimore, who became the bride
the of the Secretary of the Treasury Saturday Pre
dent Wilson cabinet members among the wed
ding guests She daughter of Mrs. Isaac Emerson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Vesper Club Dance.

Among the interesting social events
recently was the dance given by the
Nesper Club Several charming vis-
itors present We're Misses Lucy and
Sarah Veal Of AustclI, guests of Mrs.
A. scott, Miss Jessie Simmons of
Chattanooga, guest Of Miss AIN"
Ramsaur. and Miss Camille Calman,
of Brunswick guest of Miss Maude
Rolestone Others present were
Misses Maude Lewis. Justine Hender-
son. Edwiua Harper, Grace Angler,
Jamie Arnold. Alice Snodgrass, Edna
Malrayen, Ada Eavcs, Virginia Wool
i'm. Adelaide Galloway Agnes Bell,
Jennie Lou Lindsey Gertrude Jcn-
llins. Mary Anderson. Louise Dubhs,
Josephine Smith. Virginia Standard,
Margaret Jester, Katherine Perry,
Martha Roper, Elva Mckee Estelle
Brown, Miss Purtcl, Annie Kate
Green, Maude RolcstOuo, Ada loro-
thy. Allie Ramsaur. Ncrua Eaves,
Louise Jones and Bert Williams. and
Messrs L. H. Withcrs r. NJ. Steph-
ems. Clarence Trotu Ernest TrotiL
Morton Rolestune. Robert II. Atkinson,
l.. ID. Aukor. Cy Young. Drew Swan
son Bert LLOYD Fred Smith q. Payne,
Ernest Ackcr William Bedcll, w. p
Weems, Marion Hamilton, FranklIu
Is. Chalmers, Charlie Kruger Lynn
FLOYD. Robert Ledsngcr. Avary Dim
mock. Don Atkinson. Holland
Symmes. b. S. Barker Jr, a. G..
I.ampNn. Judson WinnEham. Craw-
ford Maddox, Frank Kempton, A. +.
Green. a. H. Anderson. q. L. Bean,
NJ. b. Durrett, Irwin Henderson, w.
r. Sewen E. J. Wilder Earl DAILY
w. c King, Joe Heard and j. T.
Allensworth
The chaperous were Mr. and Mrs
J. G. Christensen and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Withcrs, of Tampa, Fla. The
next dance will be given July 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American is
1.-THE Market Place of the South" The
Sunday American is the best advertis
ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
81 M. and n. Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Spain enter
tanned Saturday evening for Mr. and
Mrs Harry Roberts Of Charleston,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Miss NeIson chambIlss 70 Wed.

The Atlanta friends Of Miss Nelson
Chambuss of Chattanooga, will be
interested TO learn Of her engagement
10 Mr. Samuel Whitaker. Of Chatja-
nooga, tho marriage to take place the
night of June 30 at the home of the
brides parents MI and Mrs A. w.
yhambuss. in Chattanooga.
A number of friends from Atlanta
will attend the Wedding the pretty
bride-elect having frequently visited
here as the guest of Miss Lula Dean
Jones Miss Roweua SiZer will DE
maid of honor and Mr.. = b. Nhit1.
ker will be besr man. The brides
grandfather Dr j. A. Chambliss, OF
New Jersey will oHiCi9te.
Miss CnambHss Is one of the very
popular young women In thattanOug1
society. and she has been greatly ad-
mired iu other cities where She has
visited She ls graduate of Chevy
Chase in Washington, d. C..
Mr. Whitaker is the son of Attor-
uey General and Mrs NJ. y. Whita-
ker. and is a member of a prominent
Tennessee family and a rising young
attorney of Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Forget Your Worry-G
to the Dutch MIL.

There's no need to Worry. Go to
the Dutch Mil and enjoy lffe. Miss
Mae Reilly and her bunch Of beau
ties win make you forget dull care
and agree that life is worth living
after all.
The pictures at the Dutch Mil
are the best in Atlanta, thrown
on a gold radium screen that does
not tire the eye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
BIG TIM SULLIVAN PLANNING SUMMER
 TRIP TO EUROPE

New York June ACongressrnau Timothy D. Sullivan, whose affairs have been in charge of a, committee of his property for four months. has so nearly recovered that he has made plans for a summer trip to Europe He has also arranged to attend the regular session of Congress when 1t opens next December.
 This statement was made yesterday by Sheriff EIarburger, who was for many years allied with Sullivan in East Side politics. Sheriff Hamburger spent part of yesterday with Congress- man Sullivan, who is resting on the farm of his brother, Patrick Fl. Sul1i- van, on Gun HilI road in Westches- ter
 Sheriff Hamburger said that Congress man Sullivan's conduct and speech are now entirely rational and that the nervous strain which caused his men- tai collapse has entirely disappeared. 'Congressman Sullivan now realizes that the enemies he thought he had were only the Authorizations of his disordered mind,'' said the sheriff, and while only a few months ago he thought constant attempts were being made by his foes to poison his food, he told me he knows now that he hasn't an enemy in the world He told me he realized how sick he had been, but that he has taken the best of care of himself and feels that his robust constitution has made new man of him"
 Big Tim feels that his present inn provement will be followed by com plete return to health if he takes his usual trip across the Atlantic.
 +'Congressman Sullivan recently made a trip to Manhattan,'' said the sheriff, and was delighted to see again familiar faces and scenes His mind is alert as ever, his eyes are bright and his color is good The Big Fellow is not quite as heavy as he used to be, but in other ways ms appearance is the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
FREAKS OF THE WEATHER NOTED BY CO., OPERATIVE
 OBSERVER VIM. JENNINGS

William Jennings, cooperative weather observer, on compiling the statistics for May has found that only twice in fl years has the tempera- ture reached a mark as high as that on May 3, last, 92 degrees. These dates were May 15, 1900, and May 18s 1908.
 It was eight days later that the coIdest day of the month was record ed, May Il, when the mercury regis tered 3t degrees. The average tenn perature for the month was 58.5 de- grees, a trife above the average dur ing the last two score years, 57.6.
 The fall of rain during the month was not exceptionally heavy, tota11ing 2.65 inches. There were eight days with .01 inch or more of preetpftatto Fifteen clear; seven partly cloudy and nine cloudy days made up the month. The heaviest rainfall in any 24 hours occurred on May 24 when there was a precipitation of 93 inch The rain fall for the month was 1.61 inches be- low the average.
 There was a variation of 39 degrees on. May 3, while, on. May 28 there was a range of only six degrees. Two thund erstorms were noted. May 6 and 16. Killing frost occurred on May H. This MT Jennings observes, did con- siderable damage to vegeta ton.
 The extremes of barornetric pressure for May were noted May 4, 30.3s, and May 29. 29.61.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
| kTTRACTl0 IONS
 AT 1.-THE THEATRES |
PoLT's = VAUDEVILLE
fBy the Poi Press Agent.l

Despite the hot weather Polls thea tre is cool and comfortable. The lat est cooling system keeps the theatre at a proper temperature at all times. The show for the first three days is one that meets with unat1irn ap- proval and runs mostly on the variety order. Maglin, Eddy & Roy in a comedy acrobatic turn furnish one of the best acts Of this kind in vaudez vile. Novelty is the key note of the Vissocn Bros. turf1.<s They play -ae= cordeons introduc cing operatfc and rag time selections with whistIing as a side number. Felix Haley and Go. in 8 hilarious sketch dealing with wo- men stffragette are excruc ciatingly funny and pleased the large audience. Felix Haley will be remembered from the legitimate in the role of Hi Holler in Way Down East" Alice De Gar mo is the surprise of the bill. She gives one of the most graceful ex- hibitions on the swinging trapeze and her work Is marked with real class Other acts are Wesley and Ford in a Texas Tommy dance and Pearl and Iarkins, two society k colored enter tainers. The photo plays were three very funny comedy subjects, also a dramatic reel and the marvellous Edi- son 'Talkers" introduce the Edison Adinstrels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 BLANCHE
The Diet of a Beauty.

Said a foreigner the other day when asked about the beauty of American women, after seeing them at an after theatre supper: t'I don't like them fat.''
 do eats too much and takes too little exercise, and in doing so overtaxes their organs of digestion by giving them more than their share to do, wearing them out long before their time.
 It must be borne in mind that the assimilation of a large quantity of food requires the activity of. several of our most important organs, upon the conditions of which our length of life depends. We all know that over activity of an organ naturally causes exhaustion.
 Don't give the liver, kidneys, ston- ach and tntestines more than their share to do, for moderation in food is an assurance of long life.
 In the spring it is well to change ones diet materially.
 All winter you have been eating heat-making foods, rich meats and sugars and it is well in the spring to stop these entirely.
 Live chiefly on vegetables and fruits for g. while. Don't touch rich pas tries or buildings.
 Drink plenty. or water befWeen meals-at least two quarts a day..
 Of this you may drink a pint when you go to bed at night and a pint when you get up in the morning.
 There are so many foods that .1f- gest quickly and easily. Alcoholic drinks are disastrous. A little wine is stimulating to people over sixty but it should only be taken by people younger when they are ilI
 Coffee contains caffeine, which causes uric acid. Cocoa and chocolate are noqrishfng and good but cocoa with milk makes fat.
 MIX is natures first food, good for everything and everyone. Spices and spicy sauces are bad for the stom- ach
 Laxative vegetables are spinach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
BAND CONCERTS TO BEGIN TOMORROW
 AT SEASIDE PARK

The program of band concerts for the month of June will be as follows:
 June 5th, Thursday. 8 p. m., w. & w. Band, Seaside
 June 9th, Friday, 8 p. m., c. A c. Band, Wood.
 June 8th, Sunday, S:So p. m., c. A. C. Band, Beardsley.
 June 10th, Tuesday, 8 p. m., Bridge port Italian Band. Lafayette.
 June 18th, Thursday. p. m, w. 6 W. Band, Washington.
 June 18th, Sunday, 3:3o D. m. w. &; W. Band, Seaside.
 June 18th, Sunday. s:so pm. olym- pic Band. West End.
 June. 18th, Wednesday, 8 D. m., w. & W. Band, Wood
 June 1s. Thursday. 8 p. m.. W. & w. Band. Washington.
 June 22nd, Sunday. 3:8o p. m., W. 6 w. Band, Seaside. F. June 24th, Tuesday. p. mn, E8rfdgss port Italian Band, Lafayette.
 June 26th Thursday, 8 p. n-, w. & W. Band, Seaside
 June 2sth. Sunday, 3 80 p. m. c. A c. Band, Beards1ey
 June 29th, Sunday, 3 80 p=rn., Olyrr1, pic Band, West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
EMPIRE

We have been greatly disappointed in not being able to secure our Mary today. But as soon as we positively ascertained that we would be unable to exhibit it. we reached as many of the theatres patrons as possible, noti- lying them of our disappointment. But we will positively have this pie ture next week. For it the firm ex- change have substituted "A Flag of Two Wars" awar drama by the Selig Co.Nof unusual merit. Another inter esting picture today is e"The stolen Loaf" in which appears a Brfdgeport child. Miss Mildred Gordon of IA Grove street. Another fine picture. Prof. Wm. Nutt'' by the Edison Go, a comedy unusually we'll put over by the Edison Players. You can always spend a pleasant hour and a half at this theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued June 3, 1913: List furnished from office of A M wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridgeport, Conn.
 August IT. BickeI, Bridgeport, sad iron heater; Charles A. Clark, Hart ford, push button switch; Frank A. Cook, Hartford, type writing machine; William F. Haas, Hartford, autoInp- biIe-tire; Frederick A. Hart, Hartford. two patents-Stand for type-writing machines, etc, stand for type-wrfting machines; Ernest R. Seward, Hart ford, metal-working machine; Charles G. Small, Hartford, grindtng-machtne William A. Lorens, Hartford, can, jar or similar article, 6design); Henry w. Starkweather, New Haven, mushroom ing bullet; Robert A. Silcox, Norwa1kz escttcheon-plate adjuster; John Mo Tammany, Stamford, machine for per forating masters sheets for operating type writers, etc: Lincoln S. May, PlainviIle, baseball bat; Walter A. Greaves, Stafford Springs, center-shaft head; Frederick P Gates, New1ngton. two patent1chuck; George W. Conk- lin, Shelton, willing-cutters Harry A. Chfppendale, ct al, Wethersfield, gas- burner; George B. Balnrens. ct al, Ivoryton,* *Iaminated freproof material.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
CLINIC IS ROBBED
 OF ITS TERRORS
 AT ST. VINCENT'S

It was a pleasant room that a re- porter for The Farmer was ushered into at St. Vfncent's hospital yester- day when he inquired for the enlarg- ed clinic at that institution: Although the very sound of the word sclinic" is only to produce mental pictures of agony, the present instance is an anoma1y for in appearance 1t was cheery and bright though located up- on the lower floor of the building. The forbidding aspect of the place was entirely carried away by the bright ness and rr1odernness of furnishing as we'll as the presence of cheery faced nurses whose collntenances are such as to inspire confidence in the hearts Of one burdened with the fear of sick ness
 This clinic which is unique in, its inception here and fills a long felt want was started in March. It's aim was to furnsh specialist treatment at the hands of the most eminent special ists the city can afford to those who are either unable to pay for physi- cians services or treated by their own doctors feel that the expense of con- eslI1tation with specialists Is too great For such, both local practitioners and charity heads have recommended the clinic to an extent which necessita'te -az-expaEas5on from the one-day-a-week T,ian and now it has been thrown open to the public every weekday ' Here after the doors which are at the base rnent entrance of the building will be thrown open from to 10 in the morn ing and 7-s in the evening for general medical treatments while a score of the best specialists nave been engaged to attend as follows:
 Skin. diseases Mondays p. un- Fri day fla m
 Nose. athroat and ear. Wednesday. p. m-
 Stomach, wednesday, g to 10 8. m.
 Surgical 2 p. m- daily
 Eye Tuesdays. 2 D. nn- l
 Orrhoped1c, Saturdays n a. n-
 VVouasnses diuuNses Tuesdays 10 a. n1-, Fridays 1 a. m
 Diseases of the Nerves, Tuesdays and Saturdays 10 a. m.
 SpecfaI apparatus for electrical treatments and eye examinations have been installed and will be found of great 11tf1ity to the general public.
 For. the use of school children need ing sdenofd removals. and surgical -,a4terrts. arrangements have been made for the care of patients in the general wards.
 It Is believed that with a system nf 3nveziza4ion laindertaken by the ssse4erw Identified with the hospital 4,7rr-h may be done towards preventing 4r,csRuferrf tuIbercuoHsis and that the rsTav1j<, in it's present enlarged form 1ra1 prove a great boon to the com 1rEnn4ty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
LeWis-EIy NuptiaIs
 SoIemnized Tonight

At the beautiful new home of George B. HawIey- and family and MT. and Mrs. George Hawley, Jr., on Wash ington Terrace this evening. Miss Frances G. Ely will become the bride of Robert A. Lewis, the ceremony be- ing performed at t8:30 o'clock. The bride is a, sister of Mrs. George flaw ley, Jr., and her wedding will be in the nature of a housewarming well as a nuptiaI ceremony for the house in which it is to be performed has only just been completed by MT. flaw ley and his son..
 The finishing touches on the build- ing were being put on today by busy corps of carpenters, and men in the employ of James Horan & Son, florists, were engaged all day in dec orating the house for the wedding tonight. When they finished their work the rooms presented a. most beautiful appearance, pink carnations, bay trees, palms and ferns being used in the scheme of decoration.
 The wedding service will be con- ducted by the Rev. George M Brown, pastor of the First M. B. church of which MT. Hawley, Sr., has been a deacon for number of years 2. Miss gown with trimmings of Duchess lace and a veil of tulle. She will carry a bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas.
 The maid of honor, Miss Lela A Church of Hartford, will wear a gown of pink crepe chine and will carry a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Earl R. Lewis, a brother of the groom, will be the best man.
 The decorations are all in pink and green with table decorations in pink. A local caterer will serve the wedding supper and Bent1ey's orchestra will play the wedding march and other appropriate selections
 The bride is a graduate of the Bay onne, N. J., High school and for sew eral years has been a clerk at the First Bridgeport National bank. She is a daughter of the late MT. and Mrs, Seymour, W Ely. The groom is asso- ciated with the Bridgeport Gas Light company and is prominent in club circles, being treasurer of the Sea side club After their Honeymoon the couple will reside at 951 Iranistan ave nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
BEST RECORDS BY OLD WARSHIPS IN
 TARGET PRACTICE

Washington, June 1.-The armored cruiser Maryland made the best rec- ord in the long range day firing of the big guns recently conducted by the navy. Following in order of merit were the battleships. Rhode Island. Idaho, Virginia New Hampshlre. Michigan and Utah. Commander Cra- ven, director of target practice. report ed, today. that the performance Of thB older ships in the competition wac par ttcularly gratifying as they were ua- ing older materials and mixed ca1fbre5 tthus reflecting great credit on tha personnel of the older VesseIs."
 So far as the practice has gone, the old armored cruiser Saratoga, formerly Admiral Sampson's flagship New York, leads in the torpedo defense firing. this season This Is closely followed by the battleshfps North Dakota Maryland and Michigan, all vessels of the older typte.
 s Another old sh4p tsre loatt1e-i pl Idahos- which in former years won. the trophy for general efficiency. again leads the list in the returns for all forms of practice earning Honorable mention for Captain William L. How ard and her executive officers The Idaho was closely followed by tha batt1eships Virginia. New Hanpshdre, Michigan and North Dakota and the armored cruiser Maryland in the or der named.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
MANS INHUMANrrY."

Robert Hunter, who is one of the greatest speakers on Socialism and a. man idolized by the people, will speak to the people of Bridgeport on Social ism at the Park theatre tonight pre- ceding the performance of Mans In humanity., MT Hunter has a great following in Bridgeport and 1t iS need less to say that he will be greeted by large and enthusiastic audience Last evening prominent clergyman witnessed the performance and pro nounced the play the greatest sermon he ever saw staged and stated that it should be seen every man and woman in Bridgeport. Remember that tomorrow night pr. Delnar Cloft of New Haven and E. B. Coch- ems of New York city will address the Progressives On Friday evening which is Woman Suffrage night Mrs. Gertrude Murdock Duncan of New Haven will address the ladies on that subject. Saturday evening D. l.. G. Hoh eIthaI of South Manchester and Theodore T. Phillips of this city will speak on Prohibition. There are still some good Sseats to be had so choose your favorfte speaker and be on hand to witness the greatest theatrical political event ever seen in our city. Mans Inhumanfty'' will appear at the Park theatre for the remainder of the week with daily matinees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
WANT TO
 FEEL YOUNG l?
IT'S OLIVE TABLETS FOR YOU!


 Beware of the habit of constitpa- lion. It develops from just a few congtipated days, especially in Old People, unless you take yourself in hand.
 Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for caIo- mel Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickenfng cathartics.
 Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Natures assistance. [ Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets oil the bowels; their action is gentle, yet positive There is never any pain or griping when Olive Tablets are used Just the kind of treatment old per- sons should have.
 Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive oil and have no trouble with your bowels or stomach
 Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own.' 10c and 25c per box
 The Olive Tablet Go. Columbus, o. --Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
LYMAN-KULIK NUrPrTALs.

A very pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning when Miss Caroline A Kulik, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Ku1ik and MT. Thomas F. Ly- man were united in marriage by the Rev. Father Callahan Of St Charles church. The bride wore Trench embroidered robe with white pluned picture hat to match and carried a bouquet Of white roses Miss Anna A. KuliIx was bridesmaid and wore a fvoi1 robe with hat and roses to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. MT. James Lovely. acted as best man. A wedding breakfast was served and a great many friends were present. The couple left for Niagara Falls and points of interest and upon their re- turn will reside at 200 Atlantic street where the groom has fitted up a nice home. The bride is popular on the east side and the groom is a member of the F'raternal Order of Eagles. and the Foresters.