davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
OBITUARY NOTICES.

The funeral Of Roy Smith, twelve year
Old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Smith,
vas held this afternoon at o'clock at
Decatur. The interment will be at De-
cdtUr.
The funeral Of William Stephens. the
eighteen months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs r. l., Stephens, of Ri1erside, Ca,
was held at 10 a. m. at POole'S Chap
The interment was at Masons
Church
The funeral Of Marvin. the eight-months-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wal
ace. was held at Poole's Chapel to-
Jay AZ noon The body will be shipped
10 Buford, Ga, for interment.
The funeral Of Joseph A. Parker will be
red Saturday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock from the residence. 20 Capitol
Avenue. He is survived by his wife,
,Wo sons, Charles and Hayden Par
Aer, ard one brother, W. +. Parker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
ROOSEVELT'S
2DDAUGHTER
BRIDE TO-DAY
Simplicity Marks Her Marriage
to DR.. Richard Derby in any
Oyster Bay Church.

OYSTER BAY, \. Y, April a MISS
r-beI Roosevelt, daughter of former
president Theodore Roosevelt, was
married. at noon to-day in Christ
Episcopal Church to DR.. Richard
Derby.
In difference to the wishes of the
fsnilv there was no elaborate we'd
ding only intimate friends and rela-
lives being present.
The ceremony was performed by
.ha Rev George E. Talmage, rector
Of the church.
Those of the wedding guests who
acre not already staying at Saga
more Hill, were brought to oyster
BAY on a special train.
\ long line of automobiles and car
riapes took the house guests and the
bridal party from Sycamore Hill to
Tho church. then back for a reception.
after the ceremony.
Contrast Of White House Wedding.
The entire arrangements were in
contrast with the elaborate details
which attended the wedding of Miss
Poosevelt's half sister, Alice, to Con-
Gresham Nicholas Longworth, in the
White House. while the Colonel was
nrasidsnt. The church and home,
however. were decorated prettily.
Miss Roosevelt had five attendants,
Miss Helen Coster, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Coster; Miss Josephine Os-
born. daughter of Henry F. Osborn;
Miss Margaret Tucker, Miss Derby, a
relative Of the bridegroom, and Miss
Cornelia Langdon
Roger A. Derby was his brothers
hest man The ushers were Archie
Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt's brother;
lanes T. Derby, a brother of the
bridegroom; Edmund p. Rogers, John
c Waterbury, DR.. Henry James, and
Nelson F. Bosser, of Boston.
To Europe on Honeymoon.
Mr. Derby and his bride will sail
for Europe tomorrow.
Mrs. Richard Derby is the second
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. She made her debut
in society at Washington in Decem-
Der. 1908. while her father was Pres
idsnt Of the United States.
More than one gallant young for
eign attache paid court TO her. After
the family returned 10 oyster Bay
she became equally popular in New
York society.
Her husband, Dr. Richard II. Der
by, is a graduate of Harvard, class
OF o. and is a young and successful
physician
While Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt
declined TO say anything about the
presents received by Miss Roosevelt
It is known she has received many
beautiful and costly gifts from friends
Of the family and those who have
been and are now prominent in public
life Of the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
March Shows Gain
In Postal Receipts
Increase as Per Cent Over Same
Month Last Year at At
Ianta Office.

Atlanta postal receipts for Mare,
1919, show an increase Of 50 per cent
over the same month last year, ac-
cording to the monthly report issued
to-day. The March collections in all
departments amounted to S11S,04S.59;
in March. 1912. they were sos, 49, 50.
Since the installation of the parcel
post the Atlanta office has been show
ing a decided gain each month, in ad-
dition to the normal growth. Atlanta
has been especially active in taking
up the new service. The latest large
shipment sent out by an Atlanta deal
er was a wagonload of collars for Gus
toners in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
VINCENT AST0R ENLARGES
HIS EXPERIMENTAL FARM

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, April A.
Vincent Aston has added hundreds
of acres OF land to his Ferncliffe
lands, which are being turned into
an experimental farm. Mr.. Aston will
make experiments in growing alfalfa,
clover hay, oats. rye, corn and other
grains, with his own ideas in culti-
waiting and harvesting This will per-
tain to his methods Of raising live
stock also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
PR0PRIET0RS statesmen
WHEN CLERKS STRIKE

EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, April A.
one hundred and fifty union retail clerks
employed in local stores struck to-day
because they alleged the merchants re-
used TO sign a two-year agreement with
hem Instead of closing the stores the
Merchants waited OH their customers
themselves
The Press., 1913-11-12
YOUR HAIR MAY BE
 YOUR FORTUNE

Beautiful hair has made the fortune of many a woman, by adding charm and love illness to an otherwise plain face. Nothing means more to good looks than beautiful hair. It adds othe attractiveness of every feature WithC ut 1t you cant be beautiful; with it you will be at least pretty.
 To have beautiful hair, use Harmony Hair Beautifer It will improve the beauty of your hair, taking away the dull harsh ness and stringiness, softening and polish ing every hair in your head and making it soft, silky, glossy, easier to put up and keep in place, and at the same time giving it rich and lasting rose fragrance that will delight both you and those around you.
 Very easy to apply simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brush ing it. It contains no oil, and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair.
 Tokeep your hair and scalp dandruff free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives aninstantaneous rich father that immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring aquick and thorough cleansing Washed off just as quickly, the entire operation takes only a few moments.
 Both preparations come in odd-shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautifer, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 5Oc Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store of the more than 7 ,OOO O1eading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony laboratories in Bos- ton, where the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes aud Toilet Preparations are made. -Anders Jacobsen, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1913-11-12
HOLLAND,

District Superintendent G. G. Scrivener has been in town and held his third quarterly conference at the Methodist church.
 We heard early in the season that apples were not very plentiful, but judging by the loads that daily go by toward the cider mill one would SUD- pose they were unusually so.
 Holland received it's full share of the rain and high winds Sunday. Several panes of glass were blown from the house of John I. Rhodes. A chimney caught fire in John Browns house, but was under control before any serious damage was done.
 Mrs. James Lathrop, who has been in St. Francis hospital for some weeks, died Friday morning after an operation, from which she did not rally. The funeral was held Monday in Rockville. She leaves a husband and nine children, who have the sym pathy of all in their bereavement
 Miss Elizabeth G. Weigold of Pat. erson, N.J., daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Weigold of Holland, was married November to William A. Jones of Panama, the ceremony taking place at the Ohritobal church, Colon, Pana- ma Canal Zone. Miss Weigold has for several years been head bookkeeper for the F. J. Aconsohn company of Paterson, N. J. MT. Jones is em- ployed as engineer for the govern ment
The Press., 1913-11-12
Seen Our New Wasting FlanneIs?

yard 10 tsandp We have for 4Oc tdped dSlusnas beautiful
  will awaysr mesicD Depar
The Press., 1913-11-12

Jensen and her two sons, Oluf and Christie.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet for work in the vestry next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Supper will be served from 5. 80 to o'clock in order to accommodate those desiring to attend the home mission week ser vice, with the address by MT. Soule at Stafford Springs Hostesses, Mrs. Eugene Ellis and Mrs. John Pease.
 The following is from the Water bury Republican: "A farewell party was given Raymond Roberts Wednes- day evening at the home of Miss Mae Fitzgerald on Chapel street. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Musi- cal selections were rendered. Original games were played, after which sup per was served. The party broke up at a late hour. MT. Roberts will leave shortly for Jacksonville, Fla. ''
The Press., 1913-11-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Regular meeting of the L. A. A. O. H. Friday evening.
 Miss Nellie Spratt has returned from a brief visit with friends in Pal. mer.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wildey attended the Harvard Princeton game last Sat- urday and remained in New York over Sunday.
 Mrs. Walter P Buck was elected president of the Woman's Home Mis- sionary society of the Southern New England conference
 There will be a meeting of Myriad Rebekahs next Wednesday evening, with initiation and refreshments Friday evening, Nov. 21, the Rebek- ahs will have a rummage sale in Odd Fellows hall in the Converse block. There will be afternoon and evening sessions.
 Miss Cora Helen Levene was mar ried to Arthur Francis Schofield Tues day morning at St. Edwards church. Both young people are we'll known residents of this town, where they will continue to make their home on their return from the wedding trip. The attendants were John Quinn and Miss Florina Duprey.
 The dynamite demonstration last week by the state board of agriculture at Ellithorpe farm was attended by about 225 people, from all over north- ern Connecticut and southern Massa- chusetts. While the noise and dis play features were not all that some anticipated, much of the practical work was of fascinating interest to those who are planning to clear up fields of boulders, and there were many such present The blowing out of drainage ditch was quickly and we'll done, the mud we'll scattered so as to leave no emDankment along the sides, and in every way satisfac- tory for the quantity of dynamite used Much was said by the demon strator as to the cheapness at which such work can be done, but several present who use the explosive claimed that at the price dynamite is sold the work cannot be done at as low a cost | as is claimed. This is undoubtedly | because they have bought the ex- plosive in small quantities rather than by the box. The ditch digging, mud cap blasting and subsoiling were we'll, cheaply, quickly and effectively done. The lecturer in the evening showed many interesting pictures as to the effect on crops and trees of subsoiling with dynamite before planting.
The Press., 1913-11-12

There will be an initiation at th' meeting of the W. R. O. next Wed nesday.
 A large crowd of people attended the memorial service held for Al
 Souls day at St. Edwards cemetery.
 The Hospital Aid society will holc it's regular meeting at the hospita next Tuesday afternoon at 2.3C o'clock
 Preparations are about completed for the dramatic presentation which the local Italians are to stage at St.. Edwards hall Friday and Saturday evenings.
 At the regular meeting of the Sons of Veterans this evening the division commander and other visitors are ex' pected to be present. Refreshments will be served.
 The ladies of the Congregational church will hold their first social next Wednesday evening. Supper at 6.
 
 terfeld in charge.
 There will be a sale of fancy arti- cles and homemade food in the Guild room of Grace church on the after noon and evening of Dec. 2d, under the auspices of the Woman's Guild. There will be an entertainment in the evening.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a rummage sale on Friday of this week in the new Gary build ing. Those having articles to con- tribute are requested to take them there on Thursday afternoon. The sale will begin Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Louis Calchera, "A, died at the Johnson hospital Saturday afternoon after an illness of several weeks He leaves a widow and four small chil- dren. The funeral was held from St. Edwards church Monday morning at 8 o'clock and the burial was in St. Edwards cemetery.
 No decision has yet been rendered on the controversy relative to county commissioner. There was a meeting of the two members of the board at the Springs House last Friday, but no action was taken on licenses. The meeting was adjourned one week. It is said that there will be another ad- journment if there is not full board at the next meeting. This continued adjournment seems to the casual ob- server as unnecessary. The applica- tions are in for licenses and there is a remonstrance against granting the full number that the law allows. The two active commissioners are both non residents and ought to view the from an unbiased standpoint. Their judgment would prove accept able to the majority of the people in all probability.
 Edward Marsdale, "A, a well-known and respected resident, died at his home Monday after an illness of sever. al months. MT. Marsdale was last employed by the Central Vermont to look after the River street and was a familiar figure with his flag and his careful attention to the duties of his position. He was a kindly, cheerful soul, and he made friends with all those with whom he ,ame in contact. MT. Marsdale was ,ne of the oldest members of the Temple of Honor, and all phases of | good citizenship had his hearty sym 1athies. He leaves four sons, George of Pittsfeld, Mass, Frank of Keene, N. H., Edward of the Hollow and Charles of New London. He also leaves daughter, Mrs. Nellie Brown ing, and brother, Embert, of Spring field. The funeral will be held from his late home this afternoon at ? o'clock.
The Press., 1913-11-12

finders Jacobsen, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1913-11-12

4US 4O9 4I2 1209 Stafford. Big reduction on Ladies' Hats. All up to date. This week only John Anth- ony.
 MT. and Mrs. O. B. Fox spent a few days last week in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Nj. Wright are the guests of relatives in Springfield.
The Press., 1913-11-12
JOHN ANTHONY, M.
HOME NEWS.
MAIN STREET.
I.oeal Notinaa

tMatter under this head 10 cents line) Special sale on Ladies' Raincoats, only S1.9S, Saturday, Nov. 18th. one day only. John Anthony.
The Press., 1913-11-12
Especial Invitation

We heartily invite you to come in this week and enjoy a few minutes or more in looking over my magnificent line of new Fall and Winter goods-Overcoats, Suits. Skirts, Waists, Hats, Sweat CTS, Corsets, etc. at prices more re Gsonable than you can find else where. It is a pleasure for us to show them, and it will be n pleas ure for you to see them.
The Press., 1913-11-12
Clerks,

438 436 AS 1922 The Manufacturers and Crescents will bowl this evening and the Mer- chants and the Warrens Thursday. A bowling team from here went to Ware Monday night and defeated the Ware Ma ors, 1851 to 1289, in the first of series of home-and home matches. The second will be rolled here Saturday night. Score:-
 CtafPord Snrin0s
The Washburn leader., 1913-02-07
Underwood Journal

Chester Mills and Saul Paul attended
the dance at Washburn Thursday eve-
ming. They report an excellent time.
Otis Beardsley was down to Bis
marck the first of the week to see Mrs.
Beardsley who has been at the hospital
since last week. Mr.. Beardsley re-
turned with the report that his wife is
somewhat better but still very weak.
The warm weather here has caused
the "Big Muddy" to raise, and in
several places the water is 2 feet deep
on the ice.
George Frenche, who has posed as
proprietor of the State Pantorium, was
politely asked to leave town Wednesday
which he did without any further cere-
monies. Frenche came here last fall,
and during his stay here, many petty
crimes have occurred which have been
traced to him as being the instigator.
The Washburn leader., 1913-02-07
Much Riprapping Planned

Mandan, N. D., Feb. 3.-Work will
be commenced at once on huge job of
riprapping along the west side of the
Missouri near mile post l3 on the south
branch. At this point the Missouri
takes big bend inward, and the track,
crowded out by a high bluff, runs within
eighty, feet of the edge of the bank,
which is only partially protected. Should
the river ever make a sharper curve,
it would be only q matter of days be-
fore the track would be entirely under
mined.
Rock from Minnesota will be used in
the work, which will extend $500 yards
down the river, distance Of practically
two miles. The work must be COM
pleted before the spring floods, or it
may be too late, so I the company g
orders are that it be finished by March
1, which will mean some hustling, for
it will probably take twenty-five teams
q month to do it. .s1
The Washburn leader., 1913-02-07
will be eliminated. and the probability
of the colts reaching maturity as per-
fectly sound horses is correspondingly
increased.-Dr. C. C. Lipp, University
Farm, St. Paul.
Bought Horses for R.

Bismarck, Feb. 6.-Charles White,
formerly of Bismarck, who is now out
near Alexander, Mckenzie county, was
in the city Wednesday. Mr.. White was
on his way west from Fargo with a car
load of horses belonging to Olaf Ander
son. railroad contractor who has 20
mile contract for grading along the
Great Northern railroad between
Alexander and the Yellowstone.
The horses were purchased at an
auction sale at Fargo and are. being
shipped to Alexander to work on the
Anderson contract. Mr.. Anderson is
getting along we'll with his contract.
has about 35 teams and 100 men at
work and expects to complete his con-
tract on schedule time.
This contract is one of the many
given out for grading along the Great
Northern's new electric line from New
Rockford, N. D., west to Montana.
Power stations will be built along the
route and native Ignite coal will be
used exclusively.
The Washburn leader., 1913-02-07
Talk Cows to Them

The business men of Progressive
Flasher should make it point to talk
cows to every farmer who trades with
them. This year, and from now on,
the farmer will have money to invest
and if he will buy cows, Morton county
will never again know what the words
''hard times" means. The dairy Sec
tions of the United States are the
richest. No country on earth offers
better facilities for successful dairying
than Morton county every farmer
who has been milking cows for the past
five years is in good circumstances.
In the time of peace prepare for war, :"
and in the time of plenty prepare for
the rainy day. Buy cows is the slogan
that should be in the mouth of every
Morton county taxpayer. Flasher
Hustler.
The Washburn leader., 1913-02-07
Development in Underwood Case

Underwood, N. D., Feb. 3.-There
are some new developments in the raid
on the Metropole hotel and other build
ings at Underwood, Lee Owens has
been arrested and released on bond af-
ter having answered to charge of
criminal assault on the person of Jo-
hanna Toffer, who was employed as ci-
gar girl in the hotel. E. Duffy has
gone to Mandan, where he was to take
charge of George French, who has been
charged with violation of the prohibi-
tion laws and is being held by the Nor
ton county officials. 1t is promised that
there will be further developments as a
result of the arrests that are being
made. L. C.. Madden, assistant states
attorney for Mclean county, is appear
ing in the case of the state, and J. E.
Nelson has been retained to take charge
of the case of the defendants.
The Washburn leader., 1913-02-07
New Settlers Encouraged

Williston, n. D., Jan. q. For the
purpose Of conducting . systematic
campaign to bring new settlers to the
two counties, business men Of Williams
and Mckenzie County have organized
the: Williams and Nc Kenzie Go. Immigra-
ton league. The prelimin nary meeting for
the purpose 81 organizing the league
was held here, and another meeting
has been called for Nv Wednesday Of this
week when the organization win be
u 4,
4 ~ iss the purpose Of the promoters TO
band together the real eatate dealers,
bank farmer. and busine,isIs men
generally e bring pertmanent q, settlers
here. The splendid crop results ofilast
year, the fact that land On Be obtained
~ low prices. md the !: fuf thsrs fact that
the district u being rapidly & supplied
withssplendidi irailPoad tacilit 20, Rilisbe
enplo by I'M sue i - 81 aIarseiiu,msnts 4 I, il
bringing new people here 81 & s|I1s.Ss 1s 4
The Washburn leader., 1913-02-07
Who Said So?

Some one gave the society reporter
of the Tribune a bum steer-using .
worn out slang expression. We did
have a dance here last week, it was
successful affair, the flowers were pretty
and so were the ladies but what the
Masonic lodge had to do with it is still
to be found out as there is no lodge Of
that order in the city. The article as
published in the Tribune follows:
It has been the pleasure of O'Con-
nor's orchestra to furnish music at var
ious towns over the state during the
fall and winter months. The majority
of these parties have been given by
the Masonic orders of the various places.
Thursday night, O'Connor and his as
sistants played for the Masonic dance
at Washburn. The party was one of
splendor throughout Nothing was
lacking. The decorations, gowns, and
brilliancy prevailed and the guests
had an evening of great enjoyment.
The opera house was filed with happy
guests, and the lively music greatly
pleased the merrymakers. The ban
quet was elaborate, and prevailed in
service and menu. The various towns
along the line were well represented at
this party, including quite a number
from Bismarck. All the guests were
highly pleased with the hospitality ex-
tended them, and hearty cheers were
showered upon the music rendered by
the O'Conner orchestra.
The Washburn leader., 1913-02-07
Malcolm Correspondence

e'eSeSSeeee eSSesysSH?eeWSSS1 I'VE -
Swedish services were rendered in
the school house Sunday forenoon.
Ruth Linder spent Saturday and Sun
day at her home.
A dance was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs N. Reuter- Friday evening.
A very large crowd was present and a
nice lunch was served at midnight. The
guests departed to their homes report
ing most enjoyable evening.
Messrs Nick Reuter- and Arthur Hage-
berg went to Velva toattend the Equity
convention last week.
"A large crowd attended the Woman's 8
Auxiliary which met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmquist Tuesday after
noon. They will meet with Mrs. A.
Dahlgren Tuesday Feb. %. "a.
VIM Edd, Alfred Keel and Chas. Tong
wentup to Velva as delegates to, the
Equity convention last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. okerson visited at the
home of ]. !. Olson's Sunday afternoon.
Mis- Lily Linder visited with her
sister Ruth last week who il attending
school il Coleharbor.
The Washburn leader., 1913-02-07
no we'll defined life plan. All about US
on the ocean Of life we see young men
and unn,on o;nolaaaI,, dr;ft;no. xu;thort

no well defined life plan. All about us
on the ocean Of life we see young men
and women aimlessly drifting without
rudder or port, throwing away time,
without serious purpose or method in
anything they do. They simply drift
with the tide. If you ask one of them
what he is. going to do, what his am
bition is, he will tell you he does not
exactly know yet what he will do. He
is simply waiting for a chance to take
up something.
How can man who lives without a
programme ever expect to arrive any
where but in chaos, confusion? A clear
cut purpose has a powerful influence
upon the life. It unifes our efforts and
gives direction to our work, so that
every blow counts.
I have never known anyone who fol-
lowed an indolent inclination ever to
amount to much. 1t is the man who
struggles against the things that are
fighting with his ambition who gets to
the front.
No one eyer amounts to much who
does not take himself in hand and force
himself to do the things that are best
for himself in the end, not the pleasant
est or the easiest.