davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
WEDDINGS
John stone Giffin.

tombstone Giffin.
The marriage of Miss Jane tombstone
and Mr.. David Everett Gimn took place
this afternoon at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. E. p tombstone. in
West End. a reception following cere-
mony DR. w. S. Belk and DR. Hugh
Walker OBLIGATED The young couple
were attended by Miss Louise John
stone as maid of honor. and Mr.. Earl
Gifin as best man. Before the cere-
mony Miss -Bernice Schussler sang ap-
propriate selections.
The bride wore her travelling suit of
navy blue ratine, with blouse of blue
crepe de chine, and a small hat of navy
blue hemp, adorned with blue velvet
pansies. She carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and valley lilies, and
wore diamond pendant, the gift of the
bridegroom. The maid of honor was
gowned in pink crepe de chine and lace
and carried pink carnations.
The house was decorated in spring
flowers, while throughout the apart
ments the walls and chandeliers were
garlanded with smilax. The young
couple stood for the ceremony under an
arch of greenery and in front of bank
of palms The mantel was banked with
small ferns and white carnations, and
palms We're grouped in the corners of
the room.
The dining room was decorated in
pink and white, the table being covered
with a cluny lace cloth. A plateau of
pink roses. surrounded by pink shaded
tapers in silver candlesticks. formed the
centerplece. Pink tulle was drawn
from the chandelier to the corners of
the table, and the color scheme was
carried out in other details Tea was
poured by Miss Helen tombstone and
Miss Annie May Hardin. Miss John
stone wearing pink crepe de chine, and
Miss Hardin white crepe de chine.
Assisting in entertaining We're Mrs,
r. K. Gifin, who wore black lace over
black satin; Mrs. John E. Smith, wear
ing taupe- colored satin Mrs Arthur
Reid, in black charmeuse satin; Mrs
Edward Holbrook, in white lace over
satin, with a corsage of parma violets
and jonquils; Mrs. John Davis, in Law
ender chiffon, with a cOrsage of white
roses; Mrs. A. w. Falkinburg, in blue
charmeuse satin; Miss Myrtle Powell,
in black crepe de chine, with a corsage
of white roses; Miss Aline Thompson.
in pink charmeuse satin, draped in lace,
and Misses Gladys Catchings, Rosa
Belle Chapman, Lucy Stockard, Caro-
Sharpe, Ruth Tanner and Virginia Rib
BILE.
Following the reception, the bride
and bridegroom left for wedding jour
ney to Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
New York and Cincinnati. On their
return they will be at home with the
brdegroom's mother, Mrs. r. K. Gtffin,
on Peachtree road
Among the out-of- town guests at
tending the wedding We're the bride
groom's brothers, Messrs. Earl and
Clarence Giffin of Cincinnati Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Pope, of Macon; DR.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Garland. of Griffin; Miss
Ruth Powell. of Griffin; Mrs Emma
Cole, of Griffin; Miss Jennie Hammond,
Of Wheeling, w. Va. and Mr. Edward
Rhodes, of Athens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
WOMAN'S CLUBS
Heads Board of Missions.

Heads Board of Missions.
Mrs. r. P. Milan has been elected
president of the board of city missions,
to succeed Mrs. j. n. McEachern, who
resigned at yesterdays meeting. Mrs.
Milan is a former president. Mrs. Nc
Eachern has done good work for eight
years, her resignation being caused by
her duties in a missionary conference.
Miss FlOrrie Grin, who has peen head of
the Day Nursery for an equal number
of years, also resigned Miss Sawtell,
of Agnes Scott, is now in charge of the
Girls club, known as the Camp Fire
Girls. A linen and crockery shower is
in progress at Wesley House, for which
donations are solicited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Hodnett Weldon.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Hodnett
and DR.. John Burren Weldon, of In
man, Ga, was quietly solemnized this
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. Mary Ella
Hodnett. DR.. Dunbar H. Ogden, of the
Central Presbyterian church, officiated.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
the members of the immediate family.
DR.. Weldon and his bride left during
the afternoon for wedding journey to
Florida. On their return they will be
at home in Woolsey Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

trouble for about three years. with
no control over the urinary cbanrel
and pale, restless and thin, is now
completely changed boy; so it can he
imagined how happy the father and
son are over their double BENEFITS
and both called at Coursey & NUNS
drug store especially to express their
heartfelt thanks.
If you suffer from any possible
branch of stomach, liver, kidney
bladder, blood or worm trouble Won
are the one who is missing a great
opportunity to secure that priceless
asset-health-if you delay in calling
for Quaker Extract, for $500. 3 far
$3.50, or $1.00 a single bottle; OIL of
Balm, .25c, or for $1.OO. at Coursev
& Munn's drug store, 20 Marietta
street We prepay express charges
on all orders of $500 or over,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Girls Union Labels
Not for Union View;
Sure, They Wear En-
Yes, Indeed, Women Delegates
Garments Bear Proof of
Loyalty, But

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-There
was a commotion at the meeting of the
Central Labor union when a member
proposed the following:
BE it Resolved. That no delegate
shall be seated who does not show at
least five union labels on his or her
wearing apparel to the credentials COM
mittee which is to report upon each in
dividual case in this respect to this
body"
Two of the delegates present were
women and they balloted unanimously
against the resolution, which was de-
feated after a lively two-hour debate
by a vote of so to As.
Il have union labels on all six of my
garments" said one Of the women, but
that's nobody else's business here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

Abraham Erich lives at 40 Mills
street, in this city, He is a tailor by
trade, and IS AZ years of age. He suf-
fered from a very severe case of
stomach trouble for about twelve
years. His stomach would give him
intense misery, especially after meals,
He would bloat and belch. his food
would ferment, causing a rising Of
gas, also water brash. Headaches
were frequent in his case, and a
nauseated feeling at times assailed
him. He, of course, bought many of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

day and his left arm was cut off near
the shoulder. Paulson picked up the
severed arm and walked TO a shanty,
where he waited for a doctor.
The physician summoned an ambu
lance, which was delayed. and Paulson,
saying there is nothing wrong with my
legs suggested that they walk to the
hospital which was a mile away. This
was done Paulson viii live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Mrs. Black Lectures.

Mrs. Black Lectures,
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, who has re
Gently returned after visit of several
weeks in Panama, gave an illustrated
lecture last evening in the Sunday
school room of All Saints church. In
the lecture Mrs. Black gave a vivid de-
scription of the work being done on the
isthmus, of the many interesting Incl
dents of the sea voyage to Panama, and
of the very pleasant social life enjoyed
by the residents.
The lecture was given for the benefit
of Chapters 8 and 10 Of All Saints
church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
MUSIC AND ART
Washington Seminary Recital.


The following program will be given
by pupils of the music and expression
classes of the Washington Seminary
Friday evening at SIS o'clock. The
program follows:
Quartet, "Valse Brilliant" Moskow-
sk-Elizabeth Dyson, Nellie McCra-
vey, Martha Shipper, Elizabeth Ship
pen
ca Minuett," Barili-Ethel Ware.
(b) Caprice" Dutton-Helen Gram
dali
Reading. Who's Afraid?" Cook
Mildred Thomas.
Ca) Little Cradle Song" (b) Dance
on the Lawn" (c) The Clock" Kue-
LAX Elizabeth Tillman.
Vocal solo, Indian Love Lyrics -
Amy Woodforde Faiden. No. I. 1.-The
Temple Bells" No. ., Till I Wake -
Maud Lewis
ca Second Valse," Godard-Theo-
dosia Andrews; (bl Third Mazurka, .
Godard-Rebie Melins.
Reading, Franz" HaWkes-Louisa
Ware.
(a) prelude in e Minor" MacDowell
Leland Hughlett; OBJ "Fugue in c
Minor Bach--Una Taylor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
WITH SEVERED ARM
INJURED MAN WALKS
MILE TO HOSPITAL

tin l.. PaulsOn. Of this city. fell from
a fast moving train at Dubois, Pa, to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Concert for Charity.

BY permission of the National So
ciety for Broader Education, the Cor
don Circle of Kings Daughters will
present Mile. Lucia Lacosta in three
interesting song recitals in the near fu-
ture Miss Woodbury.. violinist, Miss
Larkin, harpist, and Miss MacAdams
will assist.
Mile Lacosta comes with high praise
from a music-loving public i'm which
she holds an enviable position among
the stars of the artistic world.
Tho concert viii he given for the
benefit of the Home for Old Women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

Dinner Dance Omitted.
The weekend dinner dance at the
Piedmont Driving club will be omitted
this week. the series to be resumed at
an early date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

ING THE POLICY OF THE MANUFACTURER
AS IT AFFECTS THE CONSUMER
Profit Is Legitimate 9g 9 Only When in
Proportion to Value of Service Rendered.
The signs of the times point progress POLITICAL
enthc and commercial worlds Especially this politics.
where
at the modern tendency Of he times and his
plans accordingly.
The W. w. Kimbal Co. Chicago World s largest manu-
facurers of Pianos PLAYER Pianos residence and church Pine Or
gans quick anticipate the coming changes
lines, such as the piano business.
While today are selling their output
through Jobbers dealers agents. making possible for them
reap profits Kimba are selling direct to
the them the intermediate profits of the middle
which most nearly the price of good
We believe favor the retail buyer the who
really makes it possible for realize fair
vesment, that we should do
We believe in at least one line of commercial activity we have
reduced the high of living AS the buyer
such celebrated Kmba Piano by practically
all the Worlds eminent artists in this country abroad
eve that policy should appeal strongly to you especially its
money saving opportunities.
BY establishing this intimate relationship of the manufacturer
with the buyer helpful in many ways Here
absolutely nothing but the sale Kimba Pianos We really
more interested buyer after purchase than before
What call something the buyer carefully
consider Any little attention the piano needs cheeruly
promptly attended to- You take the dealer who sells
certain make of and months later the agency
you have absolutely protection the instrument gets
of order.
1t only pleasant but eminently satisfactory deal d.
with the Worlds through
Store where assured securing
OF the highest grade at factory prices.
Ask any bank banker regarding unquesioned integ
ry and financial reliability of the w. w Kimba Company Chi
cago
You cordially invited call city,
at "a Pryor ST. where most complete line of instruments is
carried at all times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

LOCAL TAILOR AND LITTLE SON
WERE IN A MISERABLE CONDI-
TON, BUT AS is USUALLY THE
CASE, QUAKER DOES THE CUR
ATIVE WORK,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
Prisoner Attached to Pet Mice.

A great cruelty has been perpetrat.
ed on a prisoner by the British gov
eminent. He was removed from one
prison to another. and at his second
abode was not allowed to keep his pet
mice. When he parted with them
strong men turned away their heads,
80 affecting was the scene And the
prison commissioner who Witnessed
1t promised him that he would see that
the mice were taken care OF. and ia
SAID to nave been as good as his
wtrd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
JUDGE JOHN W. SALE is DEAD
Pneumonia Is Fatal to Jurist Who
Was Long on Bench of Rock
County Probate Court.

GAINESVILLE John Wesley Sale. for
twenty-seyen years judge of the Rock
county probate court. died here OF
pneumonia He had served ten years
as district attorney, twice as alderman
Of this city. and was a congressional
delegate at the convention nominal
ing James G.. Blaine
Judge Sale was born on a farm in
La Porte county, Indiana, in June,
1912. but his parents moved to Rock
county and settled on a farm just west
of the city of Evansville, three months
after his birth.
After graduating from the Univers
| ity of Michigan law school, Judge Sale
| settled in GAINESVILLE, forming part
nership with the late c. G.. Williams
which continued until Mr.. Williams
was elected to Congress. He was APP
pointed by the late Gov Rusk county
| Judge of Rock county to fill the unex
PRED term of Judge Prichard. He re,
NAMED on the county bench since his
appointment, having been, without OPP
position, elected each four years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
MAY ARREST PEA CAHNERs
Are Charged With Failure to Obey
Labor Law Rules Governing
Hours Of Employees.

Madison-It is reported here that
several pea Gamers are to be arrest
ed on the charge of violating state
labor laws.
When the Wisconsin Industrial
{ 'mmission granted an order permit
log the Gamers to employ women
for a longer time than ten hours a
day for period of two weeks, they
laid down stringent rules as to the
way in which the Wisconsin Gamer
les should be operated A careful
watch was kept on every cannery in
the state,
1t is understood that where a sub
stantial compliance with the laws
was attempted by canneries there
will be no arrests, but where there
was little heed paid to the laws ar
rests will follow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
MARRIAGE LAWS
CAUSE INQUIRIES
ATTORNEY GENERAL is REclPl.
EMIT OF MANY LETTERS FROM
NoN.RESiDENTs OF STATE.
ACT is EXPLAINED BY OWEN
Head of Wisconsin's Legal Depart.
ment Says Thirty-Oay Residence Pc.
riod Required Only Where Applica.
ton Is Made for Waving Delay.

Madison. --Persons desiring to get
married in Wisconsin do not have to
be residents of the state for thirty
days, as has been generally reported
in the newspapers, said Attorney
General W. C. Owen.
Some one" he said. started a
story to the effect that the legislature
had recently passed a law requiring
parties to be residents of the state
for period of thirty days before
they could be married legally here.
No such law was passed. The law
probably referred to provides that a
person who applies to court of rec
ord for an order authorizing marri-
age without the delay of five days af-
ter the issuing of license for the
marriage must be resident of the
state for at least thirty days. Either
party to a marriage or the parent or
guardian of the female concerned
may apply for such an order"
During the last two weeks the at
torney general has received many let
ters from nonresidents desiring to
marry nonresidents in Wisconsin, in
curing about the new law and ask
ing if it prohibited all persons who
were not residents OF the state from
marrying here.
The Richards law requiring all
men applying for marriage licenses
to show certificate of good health
from practicing physician appointed
by the state board of health has also
caused many letters of inquiry to
come to the attorney general This
law, he replies, does not go into eff
feet until Jan. /, next. After that
date men who desire to get married
must secure such certificates before
they can get a marriage license.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
NEW UTILITY ORDER ISSUED
Railroad Commission Sets Forth
Amended Rules for Public
Service Companies.

Madison.-The railroad commits
sion issued an order establishing new
standards for gas and electric service
as the result of hearing in Milwau-
kee April %.
The order is expected to result in
general Improvement in service by
gas and electric utilities, which in
many parts of the state are unsatis-
factory. The management of public
utilities are required hereafter to
conform to all of the rules and regu-
lations enumerated in the order and
are given two months in which to
comply.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
Sons OF Herman Disband.

Neenah.-All old officers of the Sons
OF Herman were reelected at the an
nual state convention here and then
the organization disbarded The Sons
of Herman is one of the oldest frater.
nal organizations in the country, and
with which the state body was anli
ated until nearly twenty years ago
Since that time it has been an indie.
pendent organization. securing new
members and paying It's own death
benefits. There were $50 members In
Wisconsin,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21

Milwaukee William Walsh, aged
los, said to be the Oldest man in
Wisconsin, and known to horse rae
ing fans as Dad" Walsh, is dead at
his home in Waldo Mr. Walsh was
born in Kerry county. Ireland, and
came to this country at the age of .
years. About fifty years ago he came
10 Wisconsin and purchased "A farm
where the town of Waldo is now To-
Gated and developed IA keen interest
in race horses, possessing a number
Of them. Even as late as eight years
ago he accomplished the remarkable
feat of driving a colt in a race at
Plymouth, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
State Retailers Meet.

Racine.--The thirteenth annual
state convention Of the Wisconsin Re.
tail Merchants association was called
to order by State President A. d. Her.
mes of Racine the address OF vel.
come was made by Mayor w s. Good.
land and the response by J. II. Hellwig
Of Haywood, Wis. Both touched on
the high cost of living and prophesied
cooperative stores in general unless
the retailers club together Ia purchas.
ing supplies and thus reduce the costs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
Parochial Creatures.

Women who lived merely womanish
ives without knowledge of and com.
radeship with men, seemed to her lin
tied AID parochial creatures. She was
impatient of her sex, and the narrow.
ness Of her sex's sphere She dream.
ed of broadly human, practical. dis
interested relation between men and
women, based on the actual work OF
the world; Its social, artistic, intellec.
tual work; all that has made civiliza.
tion.-Mrs Humphrey Ward In THE
Mating OF Lydia"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21

Churchill
carried cnden
Lord al a in country jgs
at her waist and during
discarded
musical with comic and conuo me luncheon
homemade cake candles IN
the
Ancaster children Dan
black stand from the duchess
of birds cood for Miss Astor has
ub Miss Chauncey silver bowl
filed of Alices tea table
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
MINE TAX LAW is ATTACKED
Piatteville Company Contends Ore
Taken Out Should Be Consid-
cred Depreciation.

Madison.--Suit has been started
in circuit court of Dane county by
the kar Piquette Mining Co, Platte
vile, against the state to contest the
income tax law as applied to income
from mines, levied and collected for
the year 1912.
The question to be brought to is
sue in the suit is that of depreciation,
the company claiming that the value
Of the ore mined should be figured
as depreciation of the mining proper
ty. The state tax commission, while
it holds that a certain percentage OF
depreciation should be allowed for
The ore taken out, does not agree
with the company entirely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
EVANGELICAL SYNOD MEETS
Convention at Monroe is Attended by
Nearly 100 Delegates From
Points in the State.

Monroe .--Nearly 100 delegates
from various parts of the state at
tended the state convention of the
German Evangelical synod at the two
days session here. Reports of Of
the different societies of the synod
and the large attendance of delegates
shows growing interest in the church
work. Addresses We're given by the
Rev. Schmidt, the Rev. Fred T. Schu-
dy of Brookiield and the Rev. S. C.,
Otter of Merton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
Unusual CurfeW Law.

Sheboygan.--The new curfew ordi.
nance which went into effect here re.
Gently, is unusual as the age limit Is
II years. No signal will be given The
hours are . p m. to ; n. m. from DC.
tober to April /, and the evening
hour Is $3.50 o'clock the rest OF the
year A penalty of s to $40 fine up
to ten days in Jail Is pre- yided for the
children for second or subsequent
oftepses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
WISCONSIN GROCERS ELECT
r. Finger, Fond du Lac, Chosen Presi
dent by Annual Convention
at Racine.

Racine.--George f. Finger, Fond
du Lac, at the closing session of the
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Retail Grocers and General Mer-
chants association, was elected pres
ident to succeed A. d. Hermes, RG-
cine. w. II. Robinson, Kenosha, was
elected first vice-president, and S. n.
Fish, Appleton, second vice-presi-
dent. James +. Dovern, Milwaukee,
was elected treasurer and M. Stat
terry of Milwaukee, secretary. The
convention will be held next year at
Two Rivers The convention favored
national and state pure food laws
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
BIG PARTY FOR LITTLE MISS Aston

Just before leaving London for
America recently Mrs. John Aston
gave party for her daughter. Alice
Muriel, to celebrate the girls birth
day, at No. IS Grosvenor square. The
big drawing room was done" entirely
with white fiowers-lilies and roses.
Alice, who is we'll grown for her age.
wore a beautiful silk muslin frock.
rather long 1t was frilled with very
old lace and with lace fichu. She
wore a string of pearls given by her
mother and locket with her fathers
picture in 1t, with her initial in pearls
and one large diamond on other side.
Many children came to the party,
including Lady Ancestors two and
Mrs. Rupert Beckett's four, all dress
ed alike In sky blue silk with pink
rose wreaths. One OF the late Mrs.
Gervase Beckett's girls accompanied
her cousins in a white muslin frock
and black sash.
The duchess of Marlborough. who
a.. r,o1,;rr hor country home her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
PHONE CASE TO HIGH COURT
"a Crosse Physical Connection Is to
Be Taken Before United States
HIGH Tribunal

Madison. Plans to take the La
Crosse telephone physical connection
case to the United States supreme
court are disclosed by the appeal
from the ruling Of the railroad com
mission, which has just been filed
With Atty-Gen. owen. Last May the
Commission ordered the Bell" com
pany to connect with the local tele-
Bell" company has now started suit
against Frank Winter, the La Crosse
Telephone Co, and the railroad com
mission to have the order set aside
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-21
REV. C. S. DAVIDSON RENOUNCES CHURCH

The Rev. Charles Steele Davidson.
who had trouble in 1900 with his YES
try in the Church of the Holy Apos
ties, Greenwood avenue and Windsor
terrace, Flatbush, N. Y, where he was
known as the little minister" and
whose pastoral activities elsewhere
won him repute for doing things out
of the ordinary, has taken spectacular
leave of the Episcopal ministry by
burning his vestments and prayer
book at the gate of Monticello, the
home Of Jefferson.
Mr. Davidson wrote out a state
ment for the newspapers. which he
passed around, renouncing the church
as the haven of aristocracy" and pro-
claiming himself a preacher hereafter
for all the people" The statement
contains charges against two Episco-
pal bishops in Virginia and then pro-
ceeds with reasons for the burnt offer
ing, which was made, apparently with
out witnesses.
Mr.. Davidson made no pilgrimage