davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Bride Brands Former
Albanian as Bigamist

SAVANNAH, March 1S.-Joseph S.
Umberger. held to-day on a warrant
charging bigamy sworn out by his
young wife, formerly Miss Carlotta
Wickenberg, who enjoyed the reputa-
ton of being the prettlest woman in
Savannah deserted his first wife in
Atlanta a year ago when he was con-
nected with the Montgomery Amuse-
ment Company. according to the po-
lice here. They lived q No. a. Hous-
ston street in Atlanta, the police say.
Umberger married Miss Wicken-
berg here a few weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Dr.. White Back From
Chicago Engagement

Dr. John r. White. who has been
serving as university preacher at the
University OF Chicago for two weeks,
has returned to Atlanta. on the in
vltation OF the Chicago organization
Of business men, DR.. White addressed
an audience OF 5000 in Orchestra Hall
under the auspices OF the Chicago
Sunday Evening Clup He was
brought into close association with
the Committee of Fifteen, a reform
organization
Next Sunday night Dr. White will
preach in the Second Baptist Church
on christianity, Conscience, Citizen
ship in League for a City's Life"
His subject Sunday morning will be
The Cry for Christ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
CUYLER IS SUED
FOR S65,652 by
MRS. BARTON
Asks Interest AIso-AtIantan's
Former Mother-in-Law Files
Action in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 49,
Mrs. Isabella T. Barton to-day filed
an attachment suit against her guam
dom SON law, Telemon Smith Guy
Ter. to recover $65, 652 AID interest she
alleges she loaned him at various
times.
The suit is an echo Of the sensa-
tional divorce action brought by Mrs.
Grace Barton Smith Cuyler against
Mr. Cuyler some time ago that caus-
ed long chase for Smith over much
Of the United States and Mexico be-
fore he was finally served with a
summons.
The divorce was granted. Mr.. Guy
Ter is a Southern cotton planter with
headquarters at Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Anita Patti Brown
To Sing Here Sunday

Anita Patti Brown. the negro So
prano of Chicago, will sing at the
evening service of the First Cungre-
gational Church. negro. Sunday at s
O'clock She is one Of the most popu-
lar singers OF her race
II. II, Proctor, the pastor, who has
Just returned from a successful Sc
ries of revival services in Chatta-
nooga, will fill his pulpit at both SER
vices Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
The New Kid Gloves
Are Ready!

Bv eliminating every doubt as to
the qualities at respective prices, we
have made. this the logical store for
women to turn to for kid gloves.
The new spring stocks of these best
kid gloves are ready.
These are some of them
At $1.00-The Solitaire, our famous two
clasp lambskin glove; black, white, buff, tan,
cream, navy and slate.
At $150-The Navarro, the real kldskln
glove; two slasps; black, white and colors
At $1.50-Fownes Phyllis, P seam
glove; two clasps; black, white and colors
with black stitching; very smart
At $2.O0-Fownes La Tosca; soft, hex
ible kidskin; black with white stitching,
white with black stitching and buff with
black or self stitching
At S1.26-The new doeskin gloves that
can be washed with soap and water; one
clasp.
At $160-A one-clasp doeskin glove, with
black or self stitching
At $500 and $3.50-Trefousee twelve and
sixteen-button glace kid gloves; in black,
white and colors also at these prices are
the twelve and sixteen-button doeSkin
gloves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
j. s. POSSE TAKE
MEXICAN TRAIN
HOLDUP! MEN
Four Desperate Laborers in Hi
nois Kill Engineer and Wound
Several PurSuers.

DIXON, ILL. March 13.-After one
man had been shot to death. another
probably fatally wounded, a woman
slightly hurt and two other men
wounded a band OF four desperate
Mexicans was chased to a stand by
posses Of armed citizens and officers
to-day. Three Of the Mexicans
wounded in the running fight with
the county sheriffs were captured and
the fourth took his stand in IL corn
field near Langley, Ill. Another gun
fight was expected before he could
be taken.
The four Mexicans were discovered
attempting to rob a Northwestern
freight car filled with dynamite at
Manlius. Is miles south OF Sterling,
ILL., When the crew drove them away
from the car one Of the band shot
and killed Engineer Arthur Fisher.
Barrcaded in Box Car.
Barricadlng themselves in box
car, the Mexicans defied a sheriff's
posse. and firing through the door Of
the car probably fatally wounded
Deputy Sheriff Skroglund and slight
ly wounded Sheriff Byers and his
son. Charles Byers.
After one bandit had been shot and
seriously wounded by members Of the
posse the other three deserted him
and fed down the track At Langley
they fred on William Meyers, the
station agent, and his wife when they
attempted to stop them. Mrs Meyers
was wounded in the hand. BY this
time every town and hamlet in the
region round about had been notified
and each sent its quota OF men to aid
in the chase.
One Fights Alone.
Two OF the desperadoes were finally
wounded and captured after rum
ming battle covering several miles, in
which many shots were fired. The
fourth member of the band sought
refuge in corn field near Langley,
where the posses surrounded him.
TIE captured MeXicans were brought
TO Iangley. but threats Of lynching
were so strong that it was decided to
take the three prisoners to Princeton.
Ill, for safe keeping
The Mexicans are believed to have
been responsible for several robberies
OF cars containing dynamite and other
explosives
None OF the captured men would
talk about their plans or tell THEN
names,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Negro Who Lost Leg
Gets $4,000 Verdict

A jury in the City Court Friday re-
turned a verdict for $4,000 against the
Southern Railway in favor OF Lee
Witt, a negro, who sued for $4,000.
witt lost leg in the lnman Yards
March % while working as a freight
hand. He claimed his injuries were
due to defective brake on a car
where he was working
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
$4,000 Fire Sweeps
Alabama Town Block

EUFAULA, ALA, March 18.-The
town OF Louisville, this county. was
swept by a fire to-day resulting in a
loss of about $4,000.
The lire started in the telephone eS-
change and spread through one entire
block, destroying NJ. c. Bells ware
house. with ESQ bales OF cotton, AMI
the stores OF W. II. McEachern a.
Sons, general merchandise; 5. i. Jen-
llins groveries; p l.. Pierce, general
merchandise, and seriously damaging
the Bank Of Louisville Building and
the store of Grant Bros. general mer-
chandise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Northern Industries
Look for Sites Here

Atlanta viii have several new in
dustries soon IL the efforts of w. VI.
Leahy are successful. On Thursday
he showed representatives Of several
Northern corporations factory sites
having railroad frontage.
Mr. Leahy expects a definite an
swer from all concerns within a few
days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Bryan Lets 100 Japs
Cross Into Mexico

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Per-
mission has, been granted by the
State Department for a colony of 100
Japanese laborers to pass over United
States soil en- route from Chihuahua
and Juarez to Jalisco, Mexico.
Ambassador Chinda called on Sec
rotary of State Bryan and explained
that the permission was sought in or
der to permit the laborers to move to
the cotton fields to obtain employ
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Official Will Boom
Panama Fair Here

Byrn l.. Lick. secretary of the Expo
sition Bureau of Lectures of the Pena-
ma Pacific International Exposition
Monday will speak at the Baptist Tab
ernacle on THE Panama Canal and Its
Relation to the Highest Interests Of
Civilization
Mr. Lick was selected by the exposi-
ton bureau to tour the Southern States
and by means of illustrated lectures
place before the public the size and sig
nificance of the Panama Exposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Sues Wife, Charging
She Deserted Him

Alleging that his wife deserted him
on September I 1910, less than three
months after they we're married, A. H.
Rogers filed suit for divorce Friday.
Mrs. Rogers now resides at Gan-
rey. :. c.. he says. Judge Reid or
dered service by publication.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Cuyler Not in
CITY at Present.

Neither Mr.. Cuyler nor his attor-
ney. James W. Austin, could be
reached for n statement on the suit
filed I'm San Francisco. At the Wine
coff Hotel, where Mr. Cuyler main
tains apartments, 1t was said that he
was out Of the city
Mr. Austin, il was said at his Of
fees In the Atlanta National. Bank
Building, is also out Of the city and
will not return for two weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
The New NeCkWear
Is Charming!

The women S neckwear section has
long been known as a section of nov
elites.
But never quite so many or such
attractive novelties!
Paris ideas here and there; dainty
charming, smart.
You will like them!
These are but few of the late ar
rivals:
New Guimpes, high and low neck, of plain
nets, fancy nets and shadow laces, cream
and ecru, SOC to S..
New Bows, novel little affairs in satlns
and crepes de chine; some of them colorful
25c to Soc.
New Gladstone Collars, made of Iaces nets
and linens that can be Numbered, SOC to s..
They are in high favor, too
Medici Collars and Fichus, of nets and
laces, cream, white and ecru; they dove
tall with the seasons dress fashions, Soc
to SIS.
New Sunshine Collars, rich embroidery
on sheer bastistes aero cloths, nets sand linens,
some as colorful as you please; others i'm.
maculately white. The price range extends
from 25c to $3.50
New plaitings and rulings by the score
for the season of frills-nets, chiffOns, crepes
de chine, black, white, cream and ecru, Zoe
to $3.50 a yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Judge Bell Fills in
On Stone Mt. Circuit

Judge George Bell. Of the civil di-
vision of the Fulton County Superior
Court. has gone to the Stone Noun
tain circuit TO sit for Judge G. 5,
Reid in several cases where the lat
ter jurist is disqualified.
Judge Reid is occupying the bench
in the old City Hall for Judge Bell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
For the


HOODS sARsAPARILLA pos
sesses the extracted values of the
best vegetable remedies pre-
seribed by leading physicians.
That its formula has proved won
derfully potent is proved by its
record of great success. For your
blood medicine get HOOPS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Chamberlin= johnson -DuBOse Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
A Unique Sale of Women's Handkerchief
9 &c and soc 35c 9 9tnS5 see 25c
Csc 1E~ 15c 10o
Qualities :. ~ Qualities AOA

is nnoue in this wav-he calls them His
trained inspectors dropped thread bit of embroidery
or an irregular stitch the hemsitchng here and there
Frankly his inspectors so ynxeyed brought
prices handkerche right the time when seasons
but invisible you this fairness that you not
them the limbo They pret embroidered
dainty fine savings We warrant they will
and dozns Those Doc and Zoe are
designs Those
embroidered Those 0c plain with white
Every handkerchief in the lot linen!
These at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Children'S New UndermuSIinS

We have planned for the children in
way calculated to help and please mothers
Here
Gowns in crepe and nainsook, slip-over
and open-front styles So many styles that
the prices go from SOC for the plain and ser
vlceable to the lacy ones at $500.
Drawers, knickerbockers, straight ana
the gored style that fits snugly in at the
waist Priced at Zoe to $3.50 pair
Camisoles, dainty and pretty and lacy
at SOC to 81 90.
Princess Slips, sizes to years AND
to l8 years; plain and trimmed with laeeS
and embroidery, soc to $500
Skirts of muslin and nainsook hemmed
ruHies or elaborate with laces and embrold-
cry, SOC to $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
One of the Brightest Spots in the Store Tomorrow
Will be
The Junior Department F Fh,66

by the splendid apparel that have gathered
children has said that this styles for the
Young the evolved.
The suits the dresses the coats the hats here would bear this
Certainly will here the styles at their b We went directly
those makers who lead who consider chdren
others the And the results tell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Spring Coats for Girls

Sizes to years and to IA years.
The variety is as impressive as the new
ness of the styles.
Choose from shepherd checks, serges,
wool fables, lightweight mixture weaves,
taffetas, pongees and corded weaves. Often
thew will be belted, the belt itself thing of
beauty. ending in big butterfly bow or in
streamers. Sleeves very large and kimono-
esoue, or they may be set in drop shoulders,
forming little yoke to the coat. And the
greatest service comes from selecting
snring coat early in the season. Prices go
from IS to SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Little Busters New Suit

The Junior Department is not for girls
alone. The little man has been thought o.
just as carefully. So here are the suits Tor
him when he plays, when he is on his good
behavior.
Sizes l to Z years.
Russian Suits, MILDLY Suits, Sailor
Blouse Suits, Dombey Suits with colored
pants and white coats-the collar matches
the pants. Then there are the Pickwlck
Suits, all in one. Mothers tell us they are
most sensible" Choose from galateas thai
will never fade, from percales, linens ana
repps. They are priced from 100 to slOI"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Party FroCks for Juniors

OF dainty crepes, of nets and laces, of taft
fetas of crepes de chine
Fluffy, airy, frilly-bodices are draped
loosely and charmingly and are touched
with ribbons and bows and jewels. Skirts
are TERED, are ruffled, are drsped over the
hips into the most delightful lines; colorings
are those of May morning and white-we
can but urge you to see them. Priced from
$1,000 to $4,000
With these are the dancing and party
frocks for the younger girls, sizes to IA
years, priced from $500 to $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
CHRIST MAS AT ST. PAUL S

The Christmas services were we'll at
tended. Services commenced at 6:45,
at which High Mass was celebrated and
very large number of the congrega-
ton received communion
The second mass was at 8 o'clock ;
the third at 1915, at which the church,
inspite of the severe cold, was filled to
overfowing.
The affairs were beautifully decorated
with cut flowers donated and arranged
by the ladies of the Altar Society.
The choir rendered the st. Vincent
Mass by Fisher in splendid manner,
and showed the careful training by the
organist Mr.. Frieden. Messrs Clifford
Collins and Andrew Keyes rendered a
violin accompaniment. The congrega-
ton remembered their pastor in a gen
erous offering.
FIR. John McMullen, former boy of
st. Pauls and now president OF Mt. st.
Charles College. Helena, Montana, pre-
sided at St. Paul's on Sunday and sung
the High Mass, and delivered an elo-
quent and instructive sermon that was
well received. FIR. McMullen is one of
the many successful men who claim
Mineral Point as their birth place. He
leaves this p. m. for the west.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
Poultry Show to be Held.

What is expected will be one of the
largest and best displays of poultry as
sembled in the state this year will be
seen at the eleventh annual show of
the Wisconsin Poultry association to be
held in Madison, January 4-S.
Owing to the quarantine of the live
stock buildings the show will be ac-
commodated in the annex of the Uni
versity gymnasium rather than in the
live stock pavilion as first planned.
The headquarters of the convention
will be easily reached from any of the
depots and express offices and will pro-
vide ample space for the large exhibit
which has been entered.
The officers of the association are
president, Frank Sweeny, Argyle; and
secretary, j. G. Halpin. Madison.
Annual meetings of the several i'm
portant state and nationally organized
poultry associations will be held at
Madison during the week of the Poul-
try show.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
CHRISTMASTIDE
AT TRINITY CHURCH

The Christmastide was blessed and
happy season at Trinity Church not
withstanding that a number of the
church families are away for the win
ter, and many more were away over
Christmas, the attendance at all the
services was excellent. The Christmas
tree and program for the Sunday School
were held at the PARISH house, Christ
mas Eve at Z o'clock. Nearly all of the
scholars and teachers were present,
and with parents and friends made a
nice audience for the exercises A carol
service opened the program, which was
followed by recitations, and beautiful
vocal solo by Everett Wiesen, and the
little play, ''The Christmas Sprite" :"
After the exercises the children enjoyed
the very beautiful Christmas tree, and
their gifts, candies, etc.
The Parish House was kept open un-
til time for the midnight service and
lunch was served by the Guild. Many
commenced the Christmas Day by at
tending this midnight service. The
church was very beautiful with it's
decorations of southern smilax, and
roses and carnations. A choir Of thirty
three voices sang the Christmas hymns,
carols and Shippers Communion ser
vice. The soloists were Messrs. Joseph
Maust, James Knight and Romaine
Healy
The Sunday evening after Christmas
the choir, under the direction of Miss
Temperance Knight, sang the Sacred
Gantata, "The New Born King 1t
was very we'll given, the choruses,
quartets, trios and solos showing ex-
cellent training combined with natural
ability. The solos Of Mrs. Otto Gill
man and Miss Florence Knight were
especially pleasing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
ENTERED INTO REST
Death Claims John Peter


The many friends of John Peter,
respected resident of Mineral Point,
were deeply grieved to hear of his
death, which occurred at his home on
Monday morning, Dec. 2Sth, at II 80
o'clock.
Mr.. Peter had been suffering from
leakage of the heart for the past year,
but was not confined to his home. Last
Sunday a number Of friends called to
see him and he remarked that he was
feeling fne-never felt better. Monday
morning he was taken very sick with
pain in his heart, and physician was
hastily summoned, but to no avail.
Rev. L. P O'Reilly administered to
him the last rites of the Catholic
church, of which he was faithful
member. Shortly afterwards he re-
signed to the will of God, and calmly
and peacefully passed away.
e John Peter was born May 6, 1916, at
at Waldbredimus, Luxembourg, thus
making him sixty eight years of age.
He came to America in 1859, and sew
eral years later was united in marriage
to Miss Barbara Rink. After her death
he was married to Miss Matilda God
thart of this city, who with their
daughter Agnes, and Mrs. M. Laverty,
Mrs. Joseph Roger and Miss Elizbeth
Peter, children by his first wife, survive
him; also sister, Mrs. John Kim. Sr.,
of this city, step brother, Peter Dress,
of Monticello, Iowa, and three step
sisters in Luxembourg.
Mr.. Peter conducted a tailor shop
here years ago and for fifteen years a
grocery store on Commerce street. He
also held the office of City Treasurer
for two years. He retired from bust
ness the past year on account of his
health. Deceased was we'll known in
this city and locality as an upright cit
izen. In works of charity his helpful
participation could always be depended
upon.
The funeral took place Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock with requiem
mass at st. Mary's church, Rev. N.
Weyer officiating. st. Joseph's society,
of which decedent was member, at
tended in body lnterment was in
st. Mary>s cemetery.
The family have the sympathy of
many friends in their bereavement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
Reception for Visitors.

A reception was held Saturday even
ing at the home of Mrs. A. l.. Vivian
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Earl
Carl of Three Rivers, Mich. Mrs.
Carl, formerly Miss Villa Bray of
Mineral Point, is we'll known and
highly respected young lady.
The house was beautified with Christ
mas decorations. A sumptuous six
O'Clock dinner was served to about
thirty five relatives and friends of the
bride, and the evening was spent in
very pleasant manner.
Mr.. Carl has been resident of Three
Rivers from infancy and is highly re-
spected young man, member of the
Lutheran church. Their many friends
wish them happy, prosperous future
welded life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
RIDGEWAY.
BY EVA PAUL..

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Strut and chill
dren Clifford and Myra visited with
relatives at Mineral Point Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. j. T. PAUL and son Roscoe re-
turned home Tuesday, after spending
five weeks at the Martin Treseder home
in Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George FL. Williams of
Madison visited with Mrs. T. FL. Will
liams last week
The Misses Irene and Ina Beaumont,
who attend Whitewater Normal are
spending their Christmas vacation with
parents, here.
Mrs. Staub and nephew Emil Staub
of Gratiot are visiting with friends
here this week.
Joseph Wager of Dyresville, Iowa, is
| a guest at the Mrs. Anna Yager home.
Miss LYDIA Beckett is visiting with
friends in Lancaster this week.
J. T. PAUL, Mrs. Joseph PAUL, Sr.
and Mrs. Laurence Jones spent from
Sunday until Tuesday at Chicago.
Mrs. J. B. Yager is visiting with her
sister Mrs Chas. Zajicek at Beloit.
Eugene Nc Cabe. Clinton Yapp and
Roy O'Neill, who attend the PlatteviIle
Normal, are spending the holidays with
relatives and friends here.
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Lindsey and
children Floyd and Florence are visit
ing at the PAUL Meyer and Glenn
Lindsey homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laughlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Convey were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Walsh at
Blue Mounds Sunday.
Miss Ann Mcmahon is visiting with
her sister Miss Nell Mcmahon at Min
eral Point.
Bennie Stauffacher, who is attending
college at Appleton, visited with rela
tives and friends here last week.
Tom and Roy Burns of Hollandale
visited with friends here the forepart of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Morgan and son
Philip spent Christmas with relatives
and friends at Evansville.
Mayme Jewell and Nell Murphy Of
Madison visited with relatives here the
past week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-31
A Family Reunion.

The immediate family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Tonkin of this city gathered
at their home on Christmas Day to
celebrate the usual festivities and also
to celebrate on the following day the
thirty sixth anniversary of their mar
riage. Those present were: Mrs Hen
ry Walsh of Beloit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Carroll and family of this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice J. Tonkin
of Escanaba. Mich, Misses Catherine
and Effie Tonkin of Chicago, and Miss
Hazel of this city. The time was
pleasantly spent, and will be remem
bered by all as happy event as this
was their first family reunion for
fifteen years.