davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Mhite.Yow.

Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the country home of the bride, near
Athens, occurred the marriage of Miss
Sarah Frances White and Mr.. Morris
Vow. Much interest was attached to
the wedding on account of the prom
inence of both the bride and bride
groom. Mrs. Vow as Miss White
is the only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. White, and is prominently con-
nected with many of Athens most
prominent families. Mr. Vow is from
Toccoa and is the son of the late r.
D. Vow.
The entire lower floor of the home
was decorated with pink and white
flowers and tropical ferns. The large
lawn was brilliantly lighted Haugh-
ey's Orchestra furnished music.
The drawing room, where the cere-
mony was performed by DR.. E. L.
Hill, of the First Presbyterian Church,
was decorated with white roses and
carnations, while two little Hover
girls and ribbon bearers, Misses Mar
garet and Virginia Morton streWeo
roses before the wedding party.
Mrs. Hugh White, of Athens, and
Mrs William Bradshaw, Of Paducah,
XIV. were matrons of honor Mrs.
Bradshaw wore a Paris gown of lace
and charmeuse with a cOrsage of tulle
covered with a fichu of wide lace.
Mrs. Whites gown was Of white
shadow lace over satin. They carried
pink roses. Following were the
bridesmaids, Misses Lii Hodgson,
Marguerite Thomas, Lii Payne, Min
ME Thomas. The groomsmen were
Messrs. John WEIGH, Robert Whlte,
Paul Miller, of Atlanta, and Jesse
Draper, of Atlanta.
The bridesmaids were gowned in
lingerie and carried pink roses.
The bride entered with her father,
by whom she was given in marriage.
She wore a beautiful gown of white
charmeuse satin, the corsage yelled
with rose point lace and having an
overdra perry with an embroidery IL
seed pearls She carried bouquet OF
white orchids and lilies Of the val
ley.
After the ceremony there was an
elaborate reception on the beautiful
lawn
Among the visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Vow, Mr.. Jesse Draper
and Mr.. Paul Miller or Atlanta; Miss
Rachel Beymer, Of Savannah; Mr..
and Mrs William Bradshaw, of Pa
ducah; Miss Rary Wheeler of Padu-
cab; Miss Florence McElmurray, of
Jonesboro; Miss Free, of Ohio; Mr.,
James Wheeler, of Paducah; DR.. and
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, of Toccoa; Mr..
Lewis Gregg, Miss Margaret Blaine,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Graves. Mr. Pom
eroy Graves. DR. John w. Fits, of
Atlanta; Miss Cora Graves and Mr..
Henry Graves, of Decatur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Last Married Woman
Teacher Resigns Job

NEW ORLEANS, June 1s.-After
all the other married women teachers
have been forced out, Mrs Ira Graf.
principal of Franklin School, the last
of their number, will quit the New
Orleans Public Schools voluntarily.
Her retirement after 20 years of
service, marks the end Of a 2O-year
fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Daniel TheiIe.

Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ. Daniel an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Ethel. to Mr.. Frank T. Theile, of
Chattanooga. the ceremony having
taken place Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of the bride in
the presence of the immediate family
only. Mr.. and Mrs. Theile went to
Rhea Springs, Tenn. for their we'd
ding journey and will then be at
home in Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Ice Cream Festival.

The ladies' of the Georgia Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church will have an ice
cream festival on the lawn Of the
church. corner of Grant Street and
Georgia Avenue. on Thursday from
1 to 10 p. m This festival was post
noned from May % on account Of the
weather. All tickets sold for that
date will be redeemed at this time.
Proceeds go toward the manse fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
MISS MAE REILLY AND THE
DUTCH MILL.

Miss Mae Reilly, the star of the
Dutch Mill Stock Company, and
the company she heads please
those patrons who attend day after
day, and new friends are, being
added daily The show is clean,
clever and amusing, and the beau
tiful little playhouse grows in pop
ularity daily.
The pictures are also the best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Reservations are being made for
the regular weekend dinner-dance at
the Piedmont Driving Club, and a
number of parties are being arranged.
In addition to the Saturday evening
dances. the ballroom is open Tor IN
formal dancing every afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
A HIGH OLD TIME AT THE
BONITA.

A laugh with every line, a sway
Of the body with every movement
of the dances OF the beauty bevy
Of show girls. and a pucker on your
lips and hum of the tuneful songs
are the varied effects experienced
when you visit the Bonita. The
TasseIs & Young Company is Civ
ing the best show in town for the
money-or twice as much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

I Crane, Frances Lederly, Frances
Kenner, Louise Dull, Mary Dull, An
toinette Blackburn, Janice Little.
Louise Haygood, Eva Wurm, Isabel
Reynolds, Mrs. c. NJ Marshall, Mrs.
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
For Miss cOupsr,s Guests.

In addition to a series Of parties
already announced for Miss Louise
Couper's guests, Misse LAGRANGE
COthran and Catherine Graves, of
Rome, Miss Copper will entertain at
bridge Saturday morning at her home,
Miss Estelle Weaver will give a mat
inee party Tuesday afternoon, and
Miss Couper's aunt, Mrs. George NJ.
Traylor will give her a bridge party
Wednesday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
For Miss Wilson.

Mrs. Charles Whitner entertained
very informally at bridge luncheon
Thursday for Miss Mary Badger VIII
son, of Washington, D. c., who is Wis
iting Mrs. Joseph Halle. Pink sweet
peas decorated the house and the de-
tails of the luncheon table were in
pink Twelve young girls were guests
Of Mrs. Whitner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

brilliant reception Will follow the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Ellis and his bride will leave
during the evening for their wedding
journey, and on their return they will
be at home with Mrs. Oliver for the
summer.
Several parties Will be rendered the
pretty bride-elect preceding her mar
riage. A number Of ut-of town
guests will attend the wedding
For Miss Dull.
Miss Nell Ballard gave an informal
bridge party Thursday afternoon for
Miss Henrietta Dull, a bride elect,
and Mrs. e. r. Kenner, who recently
has come to Atlanta to live.
Guests were Misses Dull, Alberta
Williams. Margaret Doonan, Mar
garet Harrison. Aline Goree, Willie
Wilson, Virginia Lovette, Dorothy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tlsement In the next issue will sell goods.
Try ltI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

z%sb (j11)
WN0lGA
@E5Ev
The marriage of Miss Anne Eliza
beth Lyle to Mr. Marion S. Harper
took place at st. Mark Methodist
Church at $3.50 Wednesday evening.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Gambler, assisted by DR.. A.
NJ. Hughlett Mrs. Charles bowman
Of Birmingham, played the wedding
music at the organ.
Miss Martha Francis was maid NJ
honor, Mr.. Claude Douthft was bast
man and little Misses Margaret Wade
and Mary Sue Prim were the flower
girls. The ushers were MessrE
Mitchell King, Henry Kennedy. Will
liam schroeder and Julius jennings.
Tall palms, interpreted with vases
OF Ascension lilies and baskets of
white hydrangeas. formed an artistic
background for the wedding pa.rtv.
The bride, who entered with her
brother, Mr., e. G, Lyle, was hand
some in her wedding gown Of white
charmeuse draped with princess lace
and embroidered in pearls Her veil
of princess lace was draped from a
cap of the same lace wreathed with
orange blossoms. and she carried
shower bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
The little flower girls preceded the
bride, strewing her path with pink
roses and lilies Of the valley from
Marie Antoinette baskets
Miss Francis wore an exquisite
gown of pink charmeuse and Chan
tilly lace, and her flowers were pink
roses and valley lilies. Mrs E. c.
Lyle wore white chiffon and rose
point lace with a sash Of lavender
satin. Mrs. ]. r. Lyle, of Macon,
wore yellow crepe meteor, and Mrs.
G. B. Lyle, Of Jonesboro, was hand
some in white crepe meteor embroid-
cred in pearls. Mrs. W. ]. Nalley,
the brides sister, wore pink char
meuse and shadow lace.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs E c.
Lyle, on West Peachtree. an informal
reception followed the wedding, only
the family and few close friends
being invited. Pink sweetpeas and
white roses adorned the mantels,
where ferns and other green plants
were banked. The chandeliers were
wreathed with smilax, and the brides
table was graced with a plateau Of
pink sweetpeas and feverfew.
Mrs, Julian Prade, Mrs z. T. Wade,
Mrs. r, K Rambo, Mrs. George
Westmoreland presided at the punch
bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper left for New
York, where they will sail for Europe
to spend three months travelling
abroad On their return they will
make their home at the Georgian Ter
race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
For Miss Francis.

Mrs. James w Morrow Jr, gave a
bridge party Thursday afternoon for
Miss Martha Francis, whose wedding
will take place June %. Roses and
nasturtiums adorned the mantels in
the rooms where the game was played.
For top score was given lace under
bodice with blue roses of chiffon. The
guest of honor was presented with
pink underbodice, and the consolation
prize was a spangled net fan. Mrs.
Morrow wore a cream lingerie gown.
The guests were Misses Caroline
Muse. Lula Dean Jones. Emily Win
ship. Isabel Kuhrt. Frances Connally,
Elizabeth High, Lillian Logan, Lou
Use Collier. Helen Jones, Margaret
Buckner. Margaret Northen, Passie
May Ottley. Mrs. Charles B. Shelton,
Mrs. Bertram Norris Mrs. William
Schroeder Mrs Robert Davis, Mrs.
VIII Meador and Mrs. NJ. D. Francis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

COUSINS FIGHT GUN DUEL.
LEXINGTON. KY. June 19-Clyde
and Lee Fleming, cousins. of Whites
burg, KY, who fought a duel with
pistols, Will die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
THOMPSON Gibson.

The wedding of Miss Julia Thomp-
sen and Mr.. Count d. Gibson took
place Wednesday morning at IL o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Thompson, Of Gov
ington. The home was artistically
decorated with pink and white sweet
peas, ferns and smilaX. During the
ceremony the bride and bridegroom
stood under an arch of smilax in the
entrance to the open parlors. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26
Daddy 5 Bedtime
The Wood
Folks L)idn't
Like This Picnic.

R and Evelyn picnic course evening
@ told daddy it.
I'm glad you had good
u
little have picnic There Johnny
Jimmy and lie nd Nellie
basket that held the picnic lunch It
ing in the air.
Johnny
noticed
that ree What are they going to nest hereP
my call that
children will it. and the rest will push him as high they
Squirrel answered shouldn't think it would az
safe Don't the children fall OFF,
like they hold
at the pcnickers.
Presently
The tree
picnic something
children
children
busy
noticed
tink Those children things
these the birds gobbled down
picnic
used without asking leave and then without
Of things cornhd
little squirrels to bed much disappointed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26
North and South China.

Minneapolis: The present trouble
in China results from the division
which The Journal two years ago
pointed out as likely to lead sooner or
later to political separation. Even liz
for the time Yuan Shih-kai should
succeed in suppressing the rebellion in
the south 1t would not permanently
cure the division.
North and south China are really
two different countries. Between them
from seashore to Thibetan plateau
runs zone rather sparsely inhabited,
or not inhabited at all. While the peo-
pie of both regions are of Mongolian
stock, there is greater difference be-
tween them than between Norwegians
and Swedes, or English and Irish, or
Normans and Gascons.
South China is the real China, the
greater China. North China has been
the conquerer, and is Monaghan and
Manchu as well as Chinese. The reyo-
luton that recently drove out the
Manchus was a. south China perform
ance, whereas Yuan Shih-kai repre-
sents in part at least and increasing
ly so, north China reaction
What there is in China that is real
ly rational, as distinguished from the
absolutism OF emperor or dictator is
the south. Whether that rationalism
is sufficient force to overcome the
separate tendency of the various Prov
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26
TUESDAY, AUG. 26, 1913.
GIVE YOUNGSTERS WATER,

In view of the epidemic of infantile
paralysis in this vicinity a few years
ago, which. it will be remembered, oc-
Cured during the hot spell of late
summer. the following from The Du-
luth Herald will be read with interest
by parents:
"a suggestive report that has ac-
companied the stories of suffering
from heat and drouth in Kansas and
neighboring states is that an epidemic
of infantile paralysis in certain sec
tions of the sunflower state is ascribed
to the lack of sufficient drinking water.
1t raises the question whether the chill
dren Of today are in fact given enough
to drink by their busy and pre- -occu-
pied elders.
Most of the present generation of
adults can remember the time when
the water bucket and dpper formed a
necessary and popular part of the fur
nishings of the home kitchen. They
were kept where the children could
easily reach them. and the youngsters
would frequently run into the house
-AAN H4ASi' pidy anu QueHCn thelr
thirst in it's early stages.
To-day. in the larger cities at least
there are few homes in which such i
thing as water bucket can be found.
Instead there is the kitchen sink. with
its faucets and cup. The sink is too
high for real small child to reach
across, and often the faucet turns too
hard for the little hand to manipulate
1t. If the child asks for a drink. il is
likely to do so at an inconvenient mo-
ment and to be put off until it either
torgets its thirst temporarily or be-
comes discouraged and makes the
best Of the situation until natures de-
mand becomes too insistent to be
borne.
is this good for the children? Prob
ably not. Water and plenty of it is
one OF the demands of nature, and the
need OF frequent drinks for the little
ones seems to be one of the things
opr advanced civilization has over
Locked. We are careful to furnish
drinking places for animals. Would
itgnot be we'll to find some substitute
for the kitchen bucket for the beneGt
humans?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26
Verona News.

Verona, N. D., Aug. 25.-To The For
UNI: William Hammond from Degraff
O., arrived in the village last Friday.
He will spend month on his farm di-
rectly north Of this place
Nick Cruden was over from La
Moure on Aug. % and held sitting
with Robert Freeman of the Farmers
Ex-Prof. John McKinnon has been
assisting Otto c. Friess roll and pile
spruce and pine timber in the yards
Of G. A. Finch
Mr.. Fatke has been busy the past
few days figuring up the amount of
wheat pulled in from his fields south
Of this place. Mr.. Fatke says he has
Moure county. His faith is well
founded.
John Muralt threshed and marketed
his crop of wheat last Saturday. John
was about the first man to get his
grains into the elevator. Johns prim-
ary business is to fracture the skulls
OF fatted shorthorn steers, but he finds
little farming to be interesting and
profitable.
Verona has several squads Of Senne-
gamblans camped on the Northern Pa
clfic premises. These gentlemen, while
not assembling sheaVes Of grain, war
BILE the old fashioned southern songs
around their camptires. Out of the
vast numbers of these only one has
manifested irregularity in dealing with
his kinsman. Marshal Fred Smith
stored this fellow away in the corri-
dors of the village bastile.
John Hawley supplies numerous
cook cars with a splendid line of vege-
tables. He has one Of the best garden
spots in town.
Alex Brown has been in town for a
ern Oregon. He says that western
country is good, but to make big
stake and make it rapidly one might
as we'll dwell along the banks of Bear
creek. ~
William Hutchinson and wife were
over from LaMoure Friday evening.
Dano Dickinson and wife are here
from the state of Washington. Wen.
we are Of the opinion that Dano would
rather have fields Of wheot to wrestle
with than become an expert prune
gloomer. Cor ". 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26
Now Well After Using
EckHEaaTl's Alternative

The makers of Eckman's Alternative.
which is doing 50 much good for Lung
Trouble, are continually In recent OF
wonderful reports of recoveries
Brought about solely through the use
Of this medicine. Investigate the case
Of this writer, who used Eckman's AL
tsrative and who is today enjoying
good health:
421 Second Ave, Aurora, III
4 Gentlemen: Pardon me for not
E would stay cured. can now truth
fully say | am perfectly we'll. have
no pain, no cough, no night sweats, no
hay fever. Since a child OF two years
& have been ailing with lung trouble.
which grew worse as grew older.
if could not be sent South would
surely die of Consumption. Eyery
winter T. would be sure to have either
Bronchitis. Pleurisy or Pneumonia
had Typhoid Pneumonia one time.
had catarrh Of the stomach and bowels
and had Hay Fever for the last Few
years; but have not anything ar 9fha5
kind this year, + will answer ali lett
ters sent to me, asking a history Or nv
case; from any one suffering with lung
lAffidavit) ETA PLATH.
{Six years later reports still well)
Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest.)
Ilckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica q
Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds and is1 lIr,-
supbuilding the system. Does no con
stain n g root les, poisons aor habit forr,l-
ins:s drts y, For sale by p. =. Bentson
the Eckman Laboratory Pililadalphia
Pa, for booklet telling of recoyariesl
and "a ton al ev delace. WI
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26
Addition to Roundhouss-

Kenmare, N. D., Aug. 26.-A crew
of carpenters have been busy for the
past two weeks on the two stall ad-
dition to the 500 roundhouse. The adj
ditton is going on the west side OF the
house and. will cover space 3x100
feet. 1t is being built very sub
stantially with cement and crushed
rock foundation, brick walls and 12x12
stringers.
The addition is being built to take
care of the Increased business on the
Ambrose line, over which it is expect
ed trains will run this fall. The lay
ing of rails on this branch is now
nearing completion and after the
ballasting the road will be ready for
the inspection of the railroad commits
sioners.
Local 500 men were unable to say
this week just when schedules would
be run, but were of the opinion that
late fall would see a regular passenger
run on the new extension. They
anticipate the passenger will run out
and back each day, but with about
the same schedule as at present and a
freight out of Kenmare every other
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26
The COMING BEEF SHORTAGE,

Minneapolis Journal: Not so long
ago the United States was the great
peef f-consuming nation. Beef was
plentiful and cheap and nearly everv-
pody ate 1t at least once a dav. inst
as nearly every Englishman as long
ago as the days of Bluff King Hal
fed on beef
But the day Of beef here as in Eng
land is as tale that is told. And
thls summers drought has given anv
possibility of revival of the diet its
ueath nloW. Government has just pub
Ished some figures which show for
1913 only forty-six million beef cattle
1n-tlre United States, as compared
with fifty-seVen million in 1912, with
seVenty-tWo million in 1907. with sly
.ty-seVen million in 1901 In this term
OF years there have never been so fev
heef cattle as this year. In the last
SIX years the number Of beef cattle
mas decreased by more than sixteen
millions.
meanwhile our food-consuming num-
pers increase by leaps and bounds.
Ihere were nearly ninety-two million
mouths to feed in the United States
IN l9lO' or nearly sixteen million mora
than in 1900. There are in this wear
certainly more than ninety-five million
mouths to feed. In seven more wears
or by the time of the 1920 census, there
Wil be over one hundred million
mouths to feed, probably one hundred
and ten million at least.
The government, the cattlemen and
the packers foresee prices for beef
next winter that will make present
prices look low. This will result from
ammunition of supply, even as present
prices have resulted from the same
pretty nearly exclusive cause, as not
only economists but the ordinary con-
sumers now see..
Fatrlck Cudahy, the packer, now in
LONDON, puts the case exactly: "The
DAY OF unlimited free pastures is gone
Farmers are now finding it expensive
10 raise beef, and prices are going, up
1 accordingly" To this add the burnt
up farms of the middle west this sum-
mer, which will prevent the driving of
Mexican and southwest grass cattle to
the fattening corraIs of Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Illinois, and you have a COM
plete pre- demonstration of What beef
prices are bound to be this winter.
TO be sure, our lands in the west are
more valuable as crop growers. as
kitchen gardens, as dairy farms, than
as cattle ranges. The farmer himself
has no kick coming. Nor viii the con-
sumer have In the long run.
The truth is that the past era in the
United States of cheap and abundant
food, especially Of meat food, was not
an era OF good eating. Merely to be.
gorged is neither delectable for the
palate nor sa1ubrious for the health.
nc Americans, fed on meat poorly
cooked three times a day, were 4 Wig
orons people, they also were a people.
with phenomenal Indigestion and
wretched nerves.
Cooking is not merely an art to5
panaper the appetite, ii IS also an art
of dnA economy. OF economy that
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26

expectation of its ever coming to
practical use. although various ideas
have been advanced, some even tried,
for the application of this by-product
to industrial ends.
Yet it has some value, a fact shown
by the low cost of it's removal. New
York has now found bidder for the
removal contract who offers to pay
for it, His plan would bring the city
In I,1SI000 in five years if accept
ed.
The effort of the offer has been to
create great surprise, in no circle more
than in that of the department which
has had to arrange for garbage re-
movaj = ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-26
Watch Your Baby
These Summer Days
Little Stomachs Get Out of Order
Easily I'm Hot Weather.

Easily IN HOT "eaTher.
During the hot months mothers
should look very carefully to the con-
dition of the bowels of babies and
young children, and, for that matter,
1t is very important in the lives of
people at all ages. Care should be
taken that the water is pure the milk
wholesome and the fruit ripe (though
not oVer-ripe), and that not too much
or anything is eaten.
. When trouble results it is usually in
the form of constipation or of diar-
rhoea. If the child loses appetite is
fretful or languid, and complains of
neadache, you may look for constipa-
tlon. Give 1T a small dose of DR.. Cald-
WeIPs Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring
and by morning this pleasant laxative
Will have acted and the child will be
Its normal self again.
At the first sign of a summer cold
also give Syrup Pepsin as the cleaning
out of the bowels will usually be suffi-
cient to break the cold. Summer diar-
rhoea can be stopped in the same way
by Kidding the bowels of the poisons
and germs that cause the trouble. This
opinion of the value of Syrup Pepsin is
shared by thousands of people like Mrs
Ella Denzel 124 Nichols, Ave, STRAIT
ford, Conn, who uses it successfully
herself and gives. it to her two little
boys; and Mrs, C. C. Allen of New Mon
terey, Car, who finds it in every par