davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

may be played by musicians. or good
pianist, when the bridal procession en-
ters, but music during the ceremony
detracts from the solemnity of the oc-
Casion
The clergyman enters first. Then
comes the bridegroom with his best
man They take their places facing
guests. the bridegroom at the left Of
the clergyman. slightly IN advance; the
best man at his left. The two ushers
then enter. followed by the maid-of-
honor walking alone, then the bride
leaning on her fathers right arm Ar
irving at the place where the ceremony
viii be the ushers 60 20 right and left.
but should not be on line with the
bridal group
The maid of-honor goes 10 the left OF
where the bride viii stand The bride
groom meets the br1de, takes her hand,
and they stand together before the
clergyman, but not handln-hand The
father stands back waiting for the mo-
ment when he is TO give away the
bride
Cushions may he placed on which the
bride and bridegroom kneel for the
blessing
After the ceremony the clergyman
congratulates the newly married pair
and moves away, and they turn TO re-
ceive the good wishes of their friends
The maid OF honor is then at the bride S
right The best mans duty is then to
act as usher or make himself useful
generally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Queen Mary's Household

Lord Chamberlain, and TO a Consid-
cradle extent. his duties approximate
those carried out by Lord Sandhurst
i'm the household of the King. He is
charged with the entire conduct OF
Her Majesty's encourage, and is re-
sponsible directly to her for its prop
er maintenance. All items of eN-
penditure upon behalf of the Queen
have to pass through his hands,
though il is her treasurer the Hon.
A. Nelson Hood, who actually signs
the cheques and sees that they are
dispatched
The Mistress Of the Robes, a posi-
ton now held by the Duchess Of De-
vonshire, Is really the head Of the
Queens household. among the pTinCi-
pal Of her duties being the supervision
of the Maids Of Honor, Indeed, her
former title at Court was Mother Of
the Maids"
Next in order of Importance
among the ladies of the Queens
Court come the Ladies Of the Bed
chamber. These, together with the
Redchamber Women, are more gen
orally known to-day by the designa
tion of LadieS-in Waiting but the
former title is more correct, and has
reference to the days when these la
dies were actually called upon to
serve queen at her toilet and to as
siSt generally at her roblng and dis
rOhing every morning and night
Needless 10 add. this no longer forms
part Of their duties
1t is the Bedchamber Women who
are more commonly known as the
Ladies-in- Waiting, and one Of these
is always in attendance upon the
queen Each of these attends Her
Majesty for fortnight at a time
wherever she may be staying, and is
then relieved by the next on the list
the change usually taking place upon
a Monday These ladies' though nom
jnally selected by the Mistress Of the
Robes, are really chosen by the Queen
in person from the ranks Of her init
mate friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Informal Weddings
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED
Author OF THE Etiquette Of New York To-day"

OMPLCITY should be the aim for a
home wedding although certain
~ formalties are necessary for the
sake Of preserving dignity and order
Assuming that a bride is 20 wear the
traditional white bridal gown. she
should wear "a veil This prerogative Of
ven and orange blossoms should not he
discarded She may carry a bouquet
81 roses, lilies of the valley or other
white flowers, or she may prefer TO
carry a small prayer book. bound In
white vellum, from which the clergy
man reads the service. This book Is
treasured as memento Of the day.
The Four Attendants.
Two ushers. maid Of honor and a
best man would be the attendants at a
simple wedding
A room is reserved where the clergy
man may prepare for the ceremony He
does not appear until the bridal pro-
cession is ready 10 form, nor does the
brides father appear until he comes in
escortinE the bride for the ceremony
The brides mother receives the
guests.
Six young girls may hold white rib
bons 20 form an aisle through which
the bridal procession advances. Two
stand at the doorway OF the ROOM two
stand midway up the aisle, two others
walk forward carrying the ribbons and
politely asking guests 10 separate In
groups on each side.
The wedding music from 'Lohengrin'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Up-to-Date Jokes

A certain August Mayer. who owned a
saloon whose license expired on May l.
thus wituly announced the fact on his
sognbOard:
The first of May will be the last of
August"
Bobby-Dad, what is a mutual friend
Mr. Fogg-He is generally one who
makes it his business TO see that you
don't miss hearing the nasty things
your neighbors say about you
'Fweddy, why don't you let your
mousJsche grow"
why don't let It? Good heavens.
deah boy I do, but It WON'T
He. Some tunes quite carry me
away
She. only tell me one. and will
play il with great pleasure"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

please me, but he has never men
toned your name since then"
They had entered the automobile
and were riding slowly along the road
in the direction of Pew Creek. There
was silence between them for a time
after Mildred's last remark. Finally
she added:
And there's another reason, 1
think"
What in the world can 1t be-"
replied Gordon, troubled in his mind.
There was another pause and then
Mildred turned her face to his with
a smile.
Gordon" she said, do you want
to talk business with me?'
of course l do" he laughed. Il
want to talk business whenever you
want to talk business with me. What
you want to talk about Is Just what
I want to talk about"
THAT is real nice of you. All right,
Wen talk business. Now this is Sc
rious, you understand"
II understand. What is your propo-
sitton? | am listening" replied Cor
don, with a grin.
Don't smile, please. Er--let me
see; how will l start these nc gotta
tions? oh, yes, I know. Edo you
care to sell your properly up here?"
Gordon shot a swift glance at his
companion and grew serious
why, l had never thought 0. SELL
ing it," he replied. DO you want me
to sell it?"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

tired l owe something Of myself to
my friends, and more to my audience
so I can not just go and enjoy my
self any way l happen to fanCy-for
I might use myself all up and have
nothing left to give
And the stars merry smile twinkled
across her expressive faCe-for beside
beauty of face and figure, a magnetic
personality and power to act to think
and 20 feel artistic F'ritizi Schef pos
sesses the greatest first aids to the
beauty that charms and holds--a de-
ughtfully versatile mind and a real
sense Of humor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

feH fhs DqIuiy ComedIeHHs

would not make them over evea
ra.r TO suit tho fashion-big waiF,
.IJr waist. snort waist, long waist
D0 you know Z think Providence
1unW more about the feminine form
.Hau amy EaaiSrn dies modes that
ever changed the he ght of the waist
lime too make women keep buying a
la. supply OF clothes.
i design my own clothes, and some
Of my prertiest dresses-or. at least.
those that seem 10 please my public
mosf-s-ay in the stage of a lining
and piece Of goods for long hours
while ] try and try for line and color
effects. LINES THAT SUIT YOUR
FIGURE INSTEAD OF JUST THE
MODE. AND COLORS THAT HAIR
NOME WITH me ANOTHER
AND THE WEARER WILL MAKE
YOU A WELL-DRESSED INDIVID-
T-AL. INSTEAD OF JUST A DRESS
MAKERS MANNHEIM. And the
tiuiesl details count"
well, If We all had figures and ar
tisttc ability like yours" l began.
Have TO Be True.
You have to be true to what you
want J lead such "a simple life out
side the theater-I am home so much
darning stockings and overlooking
linens, for ] can not sing well if ! am
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Would Have Flowers.

Look, Isn't this more like bou-
doir than a stage dressing room2
spend about three hours here every
day, and, If IL is pretty and Comforta-
Bile, / go out to my audience In a nice
rose hued frame of mind 20 match my
rose colQred broCade draperies.
DO you know If l had to live in
tenement and | had to do without
everything else, I would still have
about half dozen flowers to care for
They would keep my mind off the dirt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Strict Economy.

The businessIike spirit that per-
vades the whole OF the Queens house
hold is most striking Everything
seems TO proceed there as though by
ciockwork and while there is no stint
says The Ladies' Field, Her Majesty
permits no waste, the strictest ecouo-
my being enforced In every direc-
ton
Il appears that the Queen exercises
fun control over all that takes place
in her name. and scarcely a letter is
dispatched before It is submitted to
Her Majesty for her approval Ii is
Mr. f. W. Wellington the Queen 5
private secretary. who deals with the
vast correspondence which Her Majes
tv receives each day, and takes her
instructions concerning the replies
which should be sent The Queen
devotes several hours a day to her
correspond
Upon what may perhaps Dee STYLED
the business side" of the queen
household. the Ear Of Shafreebary IS
the clearinghouse. He is Her Majesty's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
BY LILLIAN LAUFFERTY.

MISS FRITZ SCHEFF is the
M true yiennese-chic, like the
Parisienne, animated, like the
belle Americlne." and piquant and
expressive of face ana body In a way
that she assures me is a true Wien
nese heritage.
II know that ] am the Austrian
type" said the prima donna. and,
however much | admire my charm
ing American sisters, / do not try to
initiate them. / am myself, absolute
~, all the time. In fact, keep right
on the Job of preserving my own per
sonality"
The bit Of American slang fell with
airy lightness from her Hps-must
women become Cheapened bit when
they express themselves i'm the argot
OF the streets but there is an arch
ness, grace to all that Miss SCheG
says and does that makes even slang
piquant when she uses IT,
Environment and clothes play such
an important part in helping an ac-
tress keep her own personaity-pro
ably they are even more important in
keeping a woman her own true wom-
anly self, went on Miss Schon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Bridal Flour.

Il wish to complain" said the new
~ married wife hotly. about the
-four you sold me. Il was tough"
Tough madam ." asked the grocer
Yes. tough. 2 made q cake with
7, ana my husband could hardly cut
it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM 2. KIRK.

goes in this wicked city. There IS go
ing 10 be no devItry on his part, is
there, Henry
Mister Fink shook mis- he'd & looked
searaer than beefoar.
Henry used 10 he devil among line
winner beefoar he fell IN love with
me, sed tiiss1s Fink He newer says
much 20 me about his wild days bat
Of course I looked him up priJty careful
beefoar ] married him & sumtimes
feer that the old witness will cum oaver
him Doant all you men feel that you
v-ud like 90 have one more spell Of dew
Ntrv. she asked Pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Very Bashful.

vas always kind Of bashful around
the ladies'. sed Pa to Missus Fink. /
used to blush so wen l was IN thare
cumpany that my red tie looked like a
pink one. So you see / wuddent quite
understand how Mister Fink or any
other Don Juan mite feel
Deer me. sed Missus Fink. ! doant
see how yure wife cud have married a
man who dident know the wurld beefoar
be met her [ thot It was deelightfully
romantic 20 marry man who had
lived the pace that kills, e. then rec
form him as / have reformed Henry.
Doant you sumtimes yern for sll the
things you missed in y7Ire erly life,
she asked Pa.
Yes, sed Pa, sumtimes l think I missed
crate deal
MY deer Mary, Ma Bed to Missus Fink,
you mussent let my husband deceive
YOU How can you look at that noabel
old Roman sitting thare sed Ma & i'm
aglne that he ever missed anything in
his erly days Not II Il was in the
saim county WHARF he was, sed Ma
Why. Mary II yure husband had met
my husband wen thay was both singel
& tried TO follow him for one week you
wud newer have had a Henry 10 take
around with you. Ny husband was king
Of all the speed boys, Ma sed. He bee
longed to the Sun Dodgers, the Knights
Of the Mahogany, the Brass Rail Brig
AIDE, the Society for the Prevenshun Of
Cruelty to Show Gurls, & | doant know
what all one by one his swift trends
wlthered up g. died. sed Ma, heefoar
thay was forty, & wen he stood alone
& lonesome, the last Of that wild crew.
he got married 10 me, bless his deer
old heart.
Then looked from Pa to Mister Fink
& Mister Fink looked litteler & tanner &
moar scared than ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
ffTHE Queen has been pleased |
to appoint the Countess For

lfTHE Queen has been pleased
to appoint the Countess For
tescue to be Lady of the
Bedchamber in the room of the
Countess Of Shaftesbury, resigned.
The queen has been pleased 10 APP
point the Countess of Shaftesbury to
be an Extra Lady Of the Bedcham-
Der"
This brief announcement in The
London Gazette of April l calls at
tention to the fact that Her Males
tvs interest in Court arrangements
does not begin and end, as Is popular
~ supposed. with the appointment OF
her personal ladies' Since King
George came to the throne. Queen
Mary has insisted upon superintend-
Ing the details of the organization
and administration Of the Royal
household. work which in the past
was delegated 10 Court officials This
has resulted in many alterations, par
ticularly in regard TO the number OF
servants employed, for Her Majesty
discovered that she did not require
nearly the number of servants and at
tendants that We're formerly deemed
necessary. the state maintained being
much more simple than was previous
" the case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Could Hardly Sleep.

His thoughts fitted from baseball
to something nearer his heart He
could hardly sleep that night from
happiness
Gordon dispatched his breakfast in
frantic haste next morning after
which he supervised the gathering Of
the most gorgeous collection of roses
ever seen in the State Of Georgia
He dispatched the flowers to Mildred
by Steve and then impatiently await
ed the colored boys return
What did she say?" demanded
Gordon Of the boy when he appeared
"She done ask who sent EN-"
What did you tell herr"
"Ah done tot her Mr. Bud sent EN-"
Yes, yes; and then what did she
say ?"
"She say is NAH name Steve, an
All tot her Yessum,' and den she
say 70 me to call you Mr. Bud DO
mo, an dat All mus call you Mr..
Gordon" The negro lad rolled up
his eyes and grinned.
well, what them"
"Ah, ies' said Yessum,' Mr. Bud.
Whatever that young lady tells
you to do, you do; understand that,
Steve. II she told you to call me Mr..
Gordon, you call me Mr.. Gordon; I'M
derstand that?"
"Yessuh, Mr. Gordon"
Nov bring me my new car. and be
quick about it,"
"Yessuh, Mr. Gordon, an she say"
Don't say She when you are
speaking of that young lady. Call
her Miss Mildred"
"Yessuh, Mr.. Gordon, Mis- Mildred
she say you all can come anytime
Mis- Mildred done rode back t. de
main road In dishyere car"
"She did" exclaimed Gordon. why
didn't you tell me so in the first place.
Get that other car IN a hurry" he
Numbered, clapping his hands. The
distance between Gordon's home and
the Deery bungalow is just short Of
seven miles, reckoning the curves in
the road. Gordon covered the dis
lance in less than nine minutes. Mil
bred was waiting for him at the point
where a road turned off to her house.
Gordon jumped out of the car and
before it came to a full stop had her
in his strong arms.
What do you think of me, Cor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Very Tall.

Missus Fink was tall & she had big
sholders & a big chin Her eyes was
brite blue & thay snapped wen she
talked. Her husbands eyes cuddent
snap beekaus thay was all the time full
Of water
I doant like the city, sed Missus
Fink. The city is fun OF wickedness &
greed ! wish 1 was back In my home
town right now. / suppose YOU have
a burglary now & then. Deer me. how
] long for my own littel houm
Now Mary, sed Ma. you mussent yearu
for home so much until we have had a
chance 10 see this butlful city together.
I viii talk you & Mister Fink all over
tomorrow & look at the luvly shops.
But perhaps Mister Fink wuddent cair
for the shops & nay husband can enter
tain him
Henry will go with us girls. sed
Missus Fink She sed "us girls"
think she must have been nifty years
old Yes Henry goes WHARF his wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

NJ house ssN 1ap it cumming ss Ma up 70 an,
you 90 be nice 90 her. my deer
husband bekaus she was like older
sister TO me wen Z went 60 sso9I
haven't seen her for yecrs until ! ran
into her yesterday down town q Of
course I asked her To- cum mp 20 the
house a. bring her husband along.
] can close my eyes, Pa sed. d. see
the kind NJ woman she is & the kind
Of husband She has got Bring her
husband along Pa sed In other
words ho goes WHARF she wants %
talk him ! bet he wares a thirteen
collar. Pa sed.
Thare you 60 sed Ma, starting in
10 find fault with a person you have
newer saw. What II he does ware a
thirteen collar Thare have been a lot
Of CRATE men with small necks. a fat
neck SIS no sine Of Erateness. any moar
than a fat head wud be, sed Ma Sow
for hevvens saik al least try to be nice
10 them until you see sumthing about
them 90 find reel fault with.
Pa is rite LOT Of times about things
& the minult ! seen Missus & Mister
Fink I knew he was rite about them
Mister Fink was a little bit Of a man &
he didn't have a word TO say at all
He jest sat rite down IN the neercst
chair & looked scared. ! guess all he
cud say or ever did say was to say
Here IS my pay enveiop. deer" onst
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
By A. H. C. MITCHELL.
Copyright, 1913, by International News
Service.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Hello. Judge Barbee? This is
Gordon. Judge, I have a most impor-
tant commission for you. To-mor-
row morning, as soon as you go
downtown. ] wish you would buy for
me the finest diamond ring there is
in Atlanta.--Yes, Judge, you have
guessed it.--NO. Judge. I can't
tell you that until ] have the young
lady's permission. But if you think
hard YOU can come pretty near nam
ing her. | Will write to you as soon
as l have the proper consent to do
so. Please don't say A word about
it to anyone. Go to the hes, jewel
er's. of course you will not get the
largest stone by any means. but
want the best stone there is in At
lanta. You know, 1t doesn't make
a particle of difference as 10 the cost
Send it up by express addressed to
Stephen Jackson and be sure not to
use my name in any way.--Thank
you for your good wishes and thank
you for your trouble in the matter
No, l can't say when I viii be
in Atlanta. It is all up to Her High
ness. She is the commander
chief now, you know.--Thank
you a thousand times. Good-by.'
1tIubu lldh a mig MY mar u Time Il 20
ing to amuse himself until bedtime.
He tried everything on the calen-
dar, but the things that gave him
pleasure in the solitary years he had
spent in the mountains no longer
seemed to suit. At last he picked
up a newspaper and through force
of long habit turned to the baseball
news.
Poor old Red Sox," he said aloud.
"Wallowing around in the second di-
vision. But they're not out OF the
race by any means. l would kind of
like to get in the game at that May
be I could help some. Everybody
says / could"
He threw the paper down and
walked aimlessly around the room
with his hands in his pockets.
Gordon, old boy. you're talking
foolish" he continued. you've got
enough on your hands to keep you
busy for awhile. But the trouble of
it is you can't be with her all the
time and the hours you cant be with
her will drive you crazy. The Red
SOX can go to blazes, Ell, Gordon?
You bet your life they can"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24
KENYON.

The residence OF Mr.. Jim Buchanan,
one mile west Of town, was destroyed by
fire last Sunday morning between five
and six O'Clock. There was no one at
home but Mr.. Buchanan.
Mrs. H. A. Atkins and little daugh-
ter, Rebecca, OF Union City, visited rel
atives here last Thursday.
Mr.. Carl Horner, who has been
working for the NJ & o. railroad at
okolona, Miss, for the last two months
returned home, Monday.
Mrs. B. L. Watson. of Fort Gibson.
Okla, is visiting Mrs. Beulah Hamilton
this week
Mrs. E. F. Dodridge left Sunday for
her home in Little Rock, Ark, after a
two months visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Ramer, Of Mem
phis, are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watts left We'd
nesday for Murray City, where they
will visit the latter's parents.
Mr.. Lee Rountree and daughter,
Miss Lucille, spent several days in St.
Louis this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bunch and son,
Guy Page, visited in St. Louis this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Gibson, OF
Rutherford, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moore in East Kenton, Wednesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 19.--The train
wrecked at State Line, Miss, was a
special, running as the second section
OF number four on the Mobile and Ohio.
II carried two companies Of soldiers
from Fort Morgan, Ala, who reached
Mobile from the fort at 10 O'Clock this
morning and took train at noon. A
message received at the Mobile and
Ohio headquarters here states that
Harvey e. Jones, general passenger
agent OF the road. is among the injured,
and that Conductor s. ID. Pruitt, Of
Meridian, Miss. has both jaw bones
broken. Twelve are known to be dead
and nearly score injured.
Companies 80 and 10, Sea Coast
Artillery, were in the wreck. Reports
received here are that twelve bodies
have been found, and that fifty-two
persons are injured and that not all of
the debris has been removed. II is
thought the wreck occurred on a re-
verse curve. All the men killed we're
priyates aud it is stated here that no
officers were more than slightly hurt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

sister. Mrs. Cochran. Of Nashville,
who is the guest Of home people here.
The game was played at six tables,
Mrs. Hunter Elam winning the high
score prize, an embroidered towel. A
beautiful Mirror veil was given the
honoree as favor. The tally cards we're
hand painted in violets, the violet color
motif appearing in the decorations Of
the Eattractiyely served refreshments,
which were grape juice, pressed chicken
with guaya jelly, sandwiches and baked
stuffed apples.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24
VALUE OF RHEUMA
FROM THE COURT.

JUDGE BARHoRsT WAS RELIEVED OF
RHEUMATIsM AFTER DocToRs FAILED.
II you have tried many other RENE
dies aud doctors treatments for Rheu-
matism and found they failed, do not
be skeptical about trying RHEUMA.
Read the testimony Of Judge John Bar
horst, Of Fort Loramie, o..
After treatment by three doctors
without result, have been cured Of a
very bad case of Rheumatism by using
two bottles of RHEUMA. 1t is now
two years since / used the remedy, and
am still as well as ever. Previously, ]
was cripple, walking with crutches. y
Such testimony should be convinc-
ing. Fifty cents Of Divers Red Cross
Drug Store, guaranteed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24
Call $50 for coal of any kind.
Hat Significance.

The pessimist wears his hat drawn
So low his temples throb.
The optimist wears his hat on
A corner OF his knob.
The tough guy wears his on the side;
OF slant it has no lack.
The live wire views his work with pride;
His hat is tilted back.
The freshman sports funny lid,
With colors loud and queer.
He doesn't wear it on his head;
He wears it on his ear.
And so we see them day by day,
With headgear tall or fiat.
There's lots Of meaning in the way
A fellow wears his hat.