davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
CONTRACT NOT YET LET.

The school board has turned
the plans for the new school build
ing back to Architect Loring for
such modification as will bring
the cost within the financial limit.
Until the return of the same the
contract cannot be let. Next week
there will no doubt be something
doing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08

fully treats all chronic troubles,
no matter of how long standing.
Consultations free. Offices owe
Express Office.
Will Rookie and brother Jim
We're in the city this week from
th~ir homes on Joseph. Will says
conditions in his section are in a
prosperous state and he particu-
larly wishes it known that the
Graves creek road is in nice shape
Mrs. M. M. Moore and Mrs. f.
l.. Leonard entertained Wednes-
day evening at an elaborate din
ner on behalf of Mrs. j. l. Over
man, who left this morning for
Seattle, where the family will es-
tablish their future home.
A. F. Parker returned today
from lengthy trip up the Sal
mon river and states that while
away he visited the ranch of G.
j. Hall and found that in some
instances Mr.. Hall has secured
an increase ranging from 100 to
lis per cent in this springs
Landing.
Three hundred Mormon families
are to be coloniZed at Mountain
Home if deal between Senator
Brady and the leaders of that
church goes through. 1t is under
stood that each family will pos
sess not less than $1,000 and that
they are to be guaranteed GER
tain things by the senator and
{ his irrigation company.-Weiser
Signal.
Married: = Miss Edna Pearl
Wright and George E. Wright
were united in marriage Wednes-
day, May 7th, by c. T. Melon
aid, at his office in this city and
: later departed for their home. The
: contracting parties are among the
best and most highly esteemed
young people Of the Boles coun-
!, try, the groom being one Of the
S substantial ranchers and stock
J. raisers of that section.
Geo. D. Stanbery and A. M.
= Gorsuch, two of the substantial
citizens of the Winona country,
), were in the city over We'd
: nesday night. They are extensive
oat raisers, and came in after
some of the select Swedish oats
) handled by the Union Warehouse,
J, for seeding purposes. They have
r heretofore made a great record
with the Big Four variety, but
+ decided to try out the Scandinav-
O ian brand, as well as the other
f The gentlemen drove into town
$ with a four-horse outfit which
! they said they intended entering
!. in the horse show contest.
v Died Miss Mary Elizabeth
d Horning passed away at the home
of her sister Mrs. George Steph
J. ens northeast Of town, Wednes
< day at a. M, from acute dia
betes, and was buried on Thurs
day at 3 p. m. from the Baptist
church in this city, of which sht
# was member, the funeral being
conducted by Rev. Jinnett of thu
n M. E. church. Deceased was 81
= years of age at the time of hel
death, and was loved and esteem
Ia ed for her many excellent quail
in ties. The parents, Mr.. and Mrs
10 L. F. Horning, who now reside a
If Kamiah, were pioneer reslden
" of Camas Prairie until recent,
tv when they removed to the Clear
10 water town. Interment took plac
at the Prairie View cemetery a
" the east side of town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08

on d gentle punt by Jaynes to
pl'cner' the batter landing safe:
another was given a base on balls
and Harris then planted a clean
."o-oagger IN a safe place, bring
ing two OF them home. This was
ioiiowed by well placed single
eacn by Newton and Tiggelbeck,
scoring two more. Rustic. was here
removed for cause, and Chiesman.
lhe old Lewiston veteran, was call
ed IN from third and proceeded to
insert the cork. Cottonwood put
up three and Karr took 'em down
IN nice easy counting time.
In the eighth Chiesman cut the
first three batters off at the
plate. Cottonwood got two. men
on bases on errors and then start
ed a batting rally, which was
nlpped in the bud by an electrify-
ing double by Jaynes to Ingram
and back.
In the ninth Grangeville got two
men on bases on errors and then
hit a nice single, but Chiesman
refused to exc out any more tc
them and they quit. Cottonwood
got as far as third, but was clos
ed out by fly catch by Newton
Some Features.
The features of the game were
a snappy double between Jayne'
and Ingram, stopping the Cotton
wood batting rally in the eighth
running fly catch by Brans
combe, preventing the scoring o
two men; the batting of Tiggel
beck and Branscombe; exception
al work of entire outfield, not al
error being made. Infield di,
splendid work, such errors as oc
Cured being largely excusable
Cheeseman's work was almost air
tight, while Karr allowed onl,
five hits in nine innings.
Following is the lineup;
Grangeville-Fox IF, Harris 81
Newton cf, Tiggelbeck IS, Jayne
Id, Branscombe If, Ingram 2t
Moen c, Kari p.
Cottonwood-Bell, Dole IF, Ru
temyer, Chiesman 3b, schober c.
White SIS, Geo. LANCE 1b, Funk L
Fred Lange 2b, Hayes c, Rustt
myer, Chiesman, pitcher.
Umpire-Casper Fritz.
Summary base hit, Bran
combe, Moen, Tiggelbeck, Harri
Grangeville, and Chiesman fc
Cottonwood.
Rustemyer pitched 6 1-3 inl
: ings and was touched up for ]
hits and 8 runs; one hit Of
Chiesman in 2 2-3 innings; S hi
and six sscores for COTTONWOOD
Rustemyer 4 bases on balls, Chic
man none; Karr 2. Lange hit b
Karr; wild pitch, Karr 2; passe
ball, Moen 4.
: A very small crowd was IN t.
tendance, there being only II
paid admissions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
NORTH IDAHO LEAGUE
STANDING.
Cottonwood 6; Grangeville s.

Thursday Witnessed the flrSt
league game Of the season on the
Prairie, being a game between
Cottonwood and Grangeyille at
the former place which had been
postponed from Sunday on ac-
count Of bad weather. 1t was
pippen for a starter, resulting in
a score of 8 to 6 in favor of the
county seaters. The lewiston
Reubens game pulled off last Sun
day at the former place was a
victory for Lewiston by a score
Of 6 to 2. Lewiston will play
the return game at Reubens Sun
day and Cottonwood will play at
Grangeville where an immense
crowd will be in attendance,
weather conditions being favor
able.
In the Cottonwood game there
were a number of encouraging
features for the home boys, among
others being the magnificent raj
" which they made in the sixth
inning, up to which time luck had
been breaking against them, not
outstanding they had been pelt-
ing the ball in great shape, and
four two-baggers had been regis
tered to their credit. This shows
that they have the staying quail
ties, with confidence in their own
ability to win even under discour-
aging conditions-which are the
requirements for a winning team.
In the first inning Grangeville
got a man as far as first base,
while Cottonwood placed three on
bases on errors without making
a hit, but they were pinched out
at that point. In the second
Branscombe came to the bat and
slashed out a nice two-bagger in
to left, and things looked promis-
ing for time, only to peter out
in a no score inning, while Cotton
wood went up three and three
down under Karr's deceptive
curves.
Third found Moen at the bat
and the first one he got his eye
on he landed way out into center
garden for two bases, but the 9th.
ers failed to couple up right, and
he died there. Cottonwood came
up with determination to do some
thing. First up put one into the
inner garden and was given frs
on a bad throw; Rustic got a hit
Funk flew out to Branscombe, an
other reached first and man wa
forced home on balls. And Cot
tonwood stacked up three score
On the ledger.
In the fourth Tiggelbeck swung
for a two-bagger but his mate
failed to relay him further. Cot
tonwood got two men on base
without a hit but was prompt.
shut off at that point wlthou
scoring.
The fifth was simply an up AM
down play with Grangeville, Will
Cottonwood took the bits in he
teeth, and with a single, double
first on balls, hit man and
wild pitch, they scored three NOR
big ones.
But the sixth, that's where til
fireworks opened for Grangevlll'
and proved the final undoing Q
hustemyer and brought victor
forth from a very unfavorabl
outlook. First man up got
single, next sacrificed, one flr'
on balls, when Karr, Tiggelbecl
Jaynes and Branscombe got for
hlts, three of them in succession
and when the dust had settle
they had chased four of them ov'
The home plate. Cottonwood car
up and picked a nice single an
double out of Karr's assortmen
out he shut them off in shape
that point, no doubt feelir
that he had been too neighborly
huste gave the first man |
In the seventh a base on bal
but he was forced out at secOI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
Come and See
| D H0

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Compare the experience of the Idaho with your
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Ask yourself seriously it right you go in the
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Come in the proposition owning Idaho
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place your the 1918 Idaho while
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PENWELL & PRIDDY
HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS
GENERAL AGENTS GRANGEvHLE IDAHO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

is spending the summer with Miss
Jones, was the honor guest. and "a
young people went to the picnic in au-
tomobiles, the party going out to Sill
yer Lake, where a picnic supper was
enjoyed, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Jones
chaperoned the party.
Mrs. Prioleau Ellis. of Springfield,
Mass. whose visit to Mrs William D
Ellis has been the occasion for a
round of parties, was rendered an in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

PART /.
I. March, "Iron Clad"-Brown.
2. Overture, "Oberon" - Won
Weber.
9. Mazurka Russo, "Laczartne"
Game.
I, Medley selection. Zip Top
5. WaItres from operetta, EVA"
-Lehar.
6. Serenade-Schubert.
7. Winter Garden Melodies-Sha-
piro.
g. Slgmunds Love song from
"Walkure" Wagner.
PART u.
9. Excerpts from Operetta,
hearts''-Herbert.
10. Presled from "Melstersinger"
Wagner.
II. Danses Hongroises No. and
No. 5-Brahms.
II. Grand fantasia on themes
from MADAM Butterfly" lin three
parts -Puccini.
10. Waltzes from Count Of Lux
nbourg"-Lehar.
"A. Serenata from al Pagllacco"
-LeoncaVallo.
IS. Entr'acte from 1.-THE Slim
Princes "-Herbert.
IS. Grand selection, "Robln
Hood"-Dekoven.
Special Sunday Table D'Hote
Dinner served from $50 to 8 .. m.
at 81 per person. Table should be
reserved in advance, II possible.
Telephone Ivy 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

quantities Of palms and many grow
ing plants, draped with large bows Of
white tulle. The altar vases were filled
with pink gladioli,
Maritz Gross, Of Galveston, was best
man. Master William Nicholas Ben
nett was ring bearer Henry Bon
ney, Jr, and Harold Levert were
ushers.
The bride wore travelling suit Of
wistaria crepe meteor with white
panama hat, and corsage OF bride
roses. Mrs w n. Bennett. the
brides mother, was gowned in white
wolfe with shadow lace with a white
panama hat trimmed in pink roses.
She carried Killarney roses.
Mrs, John Paul Jones Of Calves
ton. wore Nell rose charmeuse satin
with shadow lace. Her hat Of white
lace was adorned with pink roses.
She carried Killarney roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones left immediate
ly after the ceremony for their future
home in Galveston. going via New
va ''''i'N ''' 90 t1''N 'LaAN'
Mar. AND MRS. LOUIS c. ROUG-
LIN left Saturday evening for
Ocean View, Va. where they
will spend several weeks, later going
to New York and Atlantic City, and
returning to Atlanta the latter part
of August
Mrs Lottie Gray Browne leaves
shortly for a few weeks rest. on her
return she win be connected with
/ the Atlanta Institute of Music and
/ Oratory.
MR.. AND MRS. FRAMPTON Err
ROLL ELLIS, who have been
at the Marlborough Blenheim.
/ Atlantic city, since their marriage.
! are expected home to- day. Mr.. and
I Mrs Ellis have had a most delightful
stay at the famous resort. where an
other bride and bridegroom from A.
Ianta and Mrs Claude Douthit-
We're also stopping.
ON their way home Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis spent q few days in Washing
ton. They are at home for the sum
mer with Mrs Ellis mother Mrs.
John Oliver, on PeaChtree street.
MIS-. Lloyd Parks and two young
daughters, Misses Alice and Pearl
/ Parks. are spending the summer n
\ the mountains Of North Carolina.
MR.. AND MRS. HUGH FORE
HI MAN, Of New York are among
the popular members Of socle-
I ~ enjoying the season at ToNaway.
/ During their residence IN New York
( Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman have been
. greatly missed, and they have taken
/ part in the various informal pleas
ures enjoyed by the Atlanta colony
/ at TOXaWay, since their arrival They
/ win spend the remainder Of the SUM
! mer at ToNaway returning 10 New
/ York in the fall Mrs Foreman wa
Miss Josie Stockdep, Of Atlanta, be-
! fore her marriage.
Mars. HARVEY ANDERSON and
Miss Rosalie Davis have been
entertained BY friends in Lon
don the past month. II was the height
. OF the London season. with the annual
/ horse show, grand opera. boat races
an1 every kind Of social entertain
mcr,
/ The horse show is the largest in
the world In the class OF coaches
alone there were SO contestants Mr.
Alfred Vanderbilt took the blue rib
bon Az usual he drove with his wife
formerly Mrs Mckim Of New York
sitting beside him on the box sea-.
In grand opera, Caruso Was ordered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

dinner one evening at the Georgian
Terrace for their guests. Tuesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Jackson
entertained at the Capital City Coun-
try Club for Mr., and Mrs, Southweii
and Mrs, Reed. Dinner was served
ON the veranda, and the table had rs
its centerpiece a mound OF wildwood
ferns and heart leaves" with here
and there some wild flower which
gave a touch Of color TO the decora-
ton. Mrs. Burwell wore a costume "a
white crepe embroidered in black,
with girdle OF Nell Rose satin drawn
through a buckle of cut steel. Her
hat was OF rose crepe Mrs, South
we'll was handsome in pink French
crepe and lace, touches OF black Civ
ing tone to her gown, and she wore Il
black hat swathed in tulle
Mrs Reed was becomingly gowne3
IN pink embroidered wolfe adorned
with cream lace, her little poke bon
net OF pink crepe trimmed with
wreath Of French roses.
Wednesday MIR. and Mrs, BurweN
! gave an informal luncheon for eight
| guests al their home. Pink carnations
! filled a basket on the center Of the "a
I BILE. The handle was wreathed with
smilax and was tied with bows u
pink ulle. and the minor details Of
| the luncheon carried out in the pink
motif.
/ Miss Nellie R. Lee and mother Mrs
|C. d Comstock, are spending July
visiting In Cincinnati Chicago and
/ Indianapolis.
! Mrs. Frederic L. Beers gave a the
alter party for Miss Fannie Treadwel
! Of St. Augustine. Invited TO meet the
honor guest were Mrs G.. T. Slough,
! Mrs W A. Perkins. Mrs. Ed Lee
| Wight. Jr., Mrs, Garrett Ship and
/ Miss frankie MCCrOry.
AR. AND MRS. W l. MADDOX
entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening at their home on
Howard street in compliment TO Miss
Dorothy Robbins. Of Birmingham. the
guest Of Mrs j. p. b. Allan, and for
Miss Helen Jones guests. Miss Nellie
Kjser Stewart and Miss Margaret
BuCkntr Of Roanoke.
The iyiug room where Mrs Mad
COX received her guests Was dec
GRATED with yellow flowers gracefully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

TO sing in la Boheme" for the King.
queen and French President ". Pom
care, Al which performance the At
antans were present
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Davis were
invited one afternoon out to tea It
the wonderful OHaRan estate. with
.,s celebrated rose gardens and trout
streams. Mr.. O'Hagan is the Rock e.
TELLER Of England
Another day was spent as guests
II Sir and Lady Crisp at their castle
on the Thames Here they witnessed
the annual Henley boat races.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Davis VIII
travel for two months longer. return
ing In the fall Miss Davis is 10 be
one Of next seasons dcbutantes. She
will be formally introduced by her
father and mother in November fol-
lowed with entertainments by Mrs.
Hudson Moore Mrs Earvey Anderson
and Mrs. Hugh WiIlet.
Me- AND MRS. INMAN SAN
DERS and their young daugh-
ter Miss Catherine Gay San
ders. Of Memphis. who have been the
guests Of Mrs. Sanders parents Cap
tain and Mrs. Edward s. Gay. for
short visit, have gone 10 Highlands.
y. c.. TO spend the remainder Of the
summer
Mrs. Hamilton Douglas has as her
guest Miss Martha Shipper, Of Eli
jay. in whose honor a number OF in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

MIS- s MARGUERITE CAUSE
who, with her mother, has re
Gently returned home from an
extended stay in the mountains OF
North Carolina. viii be rendered a
dinner party Thursday evening at
the Capital city Country Club 10y
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. WOodside. Jr.
Miss Cause is a pretty member OF
the Younger set. who will figure in
the gayeties of the debutante set next
winter. though her formal entrance
into society will be deferred year
or so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Sunmcring at Long Branch

Miss Josephine Lowenstein who noted the beautiful
~ gowned Atlanta her toilets being always the
latest and artistic Partisan style Miss Lowenstein
her and is athletic we'll of the handomes
girls of the city She is Long Branch for the
photo by Wesley IIirshburg)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
In 4bsW5175I5aaS$(yo
MRS. CHARLES E RICE and Miss

Nj RS. CHARLES f. RICE and Miss
Annie Sykes Rice returned
home last week from Clayton,
where they were delightfully."- enter
tanned as the guests Of Mrs. c. V.
LeCraw and the Misses LeCraw.
/ Hill Crest" the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs LeCraw. is an ideal summer
residence, built in the style Of a Cali
fornia bungalow.
The living room is a fine place for
dancing. and an informal dance was
rendered Miss Rice by her hostess.
The entire bungalow is built of trees
grown on the plantation which sur
rounds Hill crest.
Miss Georgia Rice is being pleas
antly entertained as the guest OF
Miss Helen Smith in Jackson.
MRS. WILLIAM LELAND
SOUTHWELL. of Macon, has
returned home after a visit to
Mrs. William b BurWell number
Of informal affairs were rendered Mrs.
Southwell during her visit, who was
the guest of Mrs. william Haskell
Rhett before going to Mrs. Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. BurWeu are occupy
Clark Howell, on Peachtree street,
during the sessions of the Legisla-
ture. and they have already made
many friends during their stay in
the city.
M ISIS FRANCES l.. REISMAN en-
,ertained yesterday at a matt
nee box party at the Forsyth
IN honor of her cousin, Miss Annie
Hollander. Of New York, who is visit
ing her brother, DR. G. Louis Hol-
lander. in West End.
The other guests were Mrs. s. l.
Ginsberg and Miss Sallie Allen, of
Birmingham; Miss Bertha Ellison,
Miss Esther Ginsberg, Miss Anna
Reisman and Mrs, G. Louis Hollander.
MISS MARGUERITE MORENA,
of Pensacola. is a pretty young
visitor who has been pleasant
~ entertained during the past week
as the guest OF Miss Luie Sergeant
Miss Moreno is on her way home
from New York. where she visited
friends, following her departure from
Washington, having spent the winter
at school there, A number of in
formal bridge parties. SWIMMING par
ties. etc, have been given for Miss
Moreno.
n NE Of the happiest events of last
week was a moonlight picnic
given Friday evening by Miss
Helen Jones. Her cousin. Miss Mar
garet Buckner, Of Roanoke, Va, who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

formal bridge party wednesday
morning by Mrs. De Los Hill
Mrs. Ellis sister, Miss Belle S1e4v-
art. Of Montgomery, the guest of
Mrs. William 4. Wimbish, shared the
honors, and the game Of bridge was
played on the piazza, which was cool
and inviting with potted plants and
ferns. yellow flowers added a bright
note Of color. and luncheon was
served on the card tables at the close
of the game
THE continued illness of Mrs. Por-
ter King is source of regret
to her many friends. Mrs. King
has been confined to her home on
Peachtree street for several weeks,
and she is still unable to he out Upon
her recovery. Mrs. King and her
daughter. Miss Carolyn King. viii
probably go East for the remainder
of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Inmau,
who are at Poland Springs, Me. will
remain there the remainder of the
summer. Mrs. Alfred +. Buck is an
other Albanian who is spending the
summer on the coast of Maine
Mrs. Frances Fort Brown, Of Chat
tanooga. a former Albanian, is with
her and it is probable that they will
be joined later by Miss Sally Eu-
genia Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

tenant John d. Burnett, of Fort Nc
Pherson, who left Saturday, accompa-
MED by Mrs, Burnett, to spend a
month at Niagara before going on to
Ohio. Lieutenant Burnett is a dis
tinguished army pistol shot" and his
friends predict that he will add to his
fame at the big tournament.
Lieutenant and Mrs Burnett are
among the most popular members OF
the post contingent. They are to be
at the Queens Royal Hotel while IN
Niagara, and Lieutenant Burnett VII
also take part in a competitive shoot
there.
n NE Of the small parties Of this
week will be a bridge TO be
given Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs Harry Stotesbury- Cutter in
honor OF Miss Dorothy Robbins. OF
Birmingham, the guest of Mrs. J. P,
B. Allan. and for Miss Fannie Neal
Anderson, of Athens, the guest OF
Miss Margaret Ashford
Invited to meet them are Mrs. ].
p. B. Allan. Mrs, Victor R. Smith,
Mrs. Edward Malone, Mrs. Berrien
Moore Miss Colquitt Carter Cole.
Mrs. Wilson Runette, Mrs. Robert
Hopkins. Mrs, Clarence Angler, Mrs.
Howard Parker Misses Elizabeth
Parker, Willie Loyless. Grace Thorn
and Ethel Tutwiler.
Miss Esther Ginsberg entertained
last Wednesday night, at her home
on Capitol avenue in honor of her
visitors, Mrs 5. l. Ginsberg and Miss
Sallie Allen. Of Birmingham.
A whist party was played during
the early part Of the evening and the
prizes were won by Mrs. S / Gins
berg and Harry Abelman.
A light buffet supper was served
TO so invited guests. Punch was
served during the evening by little
Misses Mary and Annie Giusberg.
Some Of the other out-of-t town
guests we're. Miss Pauline Ellison. of
Charleston. 5, c.: Miss Cecil Men
del, OF Monroe. Ca, and Miss Annie
Hollander. Of New York City.
Miss Emily Lowudes has returned
home AFTER an extended stay in Co
lumbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN KING
OTTLEY, Miss Passie May
Ottley, Ernest Ottley and John
Ottley Jr, have taken possession of
their summer home, "Joyeuse," on
Peachtree road. and will spend the
remainder of the summer there.
Mrs E. c. McCabe is with them.
and will also spend the summer at
"Joyeuse," Mrs McCabe. who was
i'll with a severe attack Of pneu-
monia, is much better. but is stil
unable to participate in the social
life Of the city She has been greatly
missed during her long illness. as she
IS one Of the most beloved women Of
Atlanta. who takes an active part in
the social and club life of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

n NE Of the happiest events Of last
week was a moonlight picnic
given Friday evening by Miss
Helen Jones. Her cousin Miss Mar
garct Buckner, OF Roanoke, Va, who