davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08

Margaret Hayes, Of Columbia. Mem
delssohn's wedding march announced
the entrance OF the bridal party. The
bride entered with her brother. Lunce
Church. BY the opposite aisle came
the groom with his brother, Joe Bra
den Petty. They met at the altar
where the ceremony was impressive
ly said by Rev. l. N. Yokley, of Law
renceburg.
During the ceremony, "Traumarei'
was beautifully rendered. The bride
was lovely in tailored suit OF blue
with hat to harmonic. Her bouquet
was brides roses, maiden hair ferns,
and lilies Of the valley. Her only or
nament was lovely la valliere of
pearls and diamonds, the gift of the
groom.
| Much local interest is conferred
about this marriage, as both parties
are well known and popular. Mr..
and Mrs. Petty left Immediately after
the ceremony for an extensive east
ern tour. A beautiful collection Of
wedding gifts expressed the love aud
esteem of many friends.
--sA--
FIeming-Sowell Wedding.
News has been received in this city
Of the marriage of Miss Clarice Sow
ell to John Fleming, which took place
at Trenton, Tenn. They will arrive
in the city tonight.
/ Mrs. Fleming has been the frequent
| visitor of her cousin, John G. Sowell,
at Cross Bridges. She is well known
in Columbia. Mr.. Fleming is the son
Of Hon. and Mrs. W. S. Fleming, Of
this city, and has a host Of friends
both in the city and all over the coun-
i ty, who will be interested to know OF
his marriage.
Tea for Miss Lamb.
Beautiful in its appointments and
elaborate in every detail was the tea
given by Misses Mary Cooper Boyd
and Mary Phillips Orr at the home Of
. the former for Miss Margaret Lamb
, the attractive house guest Of Miss
, Annie Louise Latta.
The guests, who numbered about
! eighty, were met at the door by little
! Misses Mary Mitchell Latta and
Frances Digger. In the receiving
, line were Misses Boyd, Orr, Laml
) and Latta. Serving at the table il
the dining room were the mothers c
: the fair hostesses, Mrs. w. B. Boyt
1 and Mrs. B. M. Orr, assisted by ;
], bevy Of beautiful girls.
J, The parlor, library and dining room
!, were thrown together and decorate,
throughout with a profusion Of snow
balls and hydrangeas, gift flowers o
friends. They formed beautiful sc,
ting for the large number Of friend
Q who called.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
Mrs. Anna Lentz.

Mrs. Anna Lentz, the wife of Ed
Lentz, died at her home in West End
Saturday morning at o'clock. She
is survived by her husband and one
hid. She also leaves two sisters,
Misses Mollie and Lee Johnson, and
two brothers, Thomas and Robert
Johnson.
The funeral services and burial
will take place Sunday morning at
II o'clock at the Hardison cemetery.
Mrs. Lentz was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Johnson, Of this city.
She was an estimable lady and had a
host of friends. Her death at an ear
ly age is a source of deep and sim
cere regret to them.
Maury Undertaking Co., funeral d.
rectors, in charge, H. s. Smith luan-
agef.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
George W. Pearson.

George w. Pearson, aged 50, died
at his home on the Webb Ridley farm
on the Mt. Pleasant pike Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock. The deceased
leaves wife and several children.
The funeral services took place
Monday afternoon at o'clock. The
interment was in Rose Hill cemetery.
The deceased was a clever. agree
able gentleman, who was held In
high esteem by all who knew him.
He had wide circle Of friends and
to them the news OF his death win be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
Anniversary Of 74th Birthday.

In honor of the seventy-fourth
birthday of w. o. Fleming, quite a
number of his friends and relatives
gathered with him recently to spend
the day and congratulate him upon
the attainment of such an advanced
age Among those who were present
We're P. G. Lanier and wife, Of Sandy
HOOK; Mrs. Dooley, Of Summertown;
MI and Mrs. James Benderman and
family of Scotgs Mill; Mrs. Felix
Stockard and family, Of Mt. Pleasant;
Mr' and Mrs. viii McEwing and fam
NY OF Columbia, Mrs. Bob Richard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
Griffin-cook Wedding.

On Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock at
the home of her uncle, Walter Moore.
Miss Grace Elizabeth Cook, of Cliff
ton, was united in marriage TO w. E.
Griffin, of Columbia The ceremony
was said in the presence of only a
few near relatives and friends.
Mrs. Griffin is a young lady OF
charming personality and true nobili-
ty of character, and brings with her
the good wishes of host of friends.
Mr.. Griffin is highly valued employe
OF the Citizens Telephone Co., and a
young man of unusual capabilities
and sterling worth.
The young people will go to house
Keeping at once in their own home
IN Highland Park.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
Smith-Thomas.

Smth-Thomas.
}, Lem Thomas announces the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
OF his daughter, Martha Louise, to
Carthel Hill Smith. The wedding
will be quietly solemnized on We'd
nesday, June "a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08

Subscribe for Tns Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
eachers Entertained.

AT their home az Sleepy Hollow on
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ],
a Kinney entertained at o'clock din
'ner the teachers Of the Culleoka pub
lie school. Those present were Misses
Lena Covey and Sallie Orr and W. T..
Holt and Prof. Lowell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
stockard-Upshaw Wedding.

Stockard-upshaW Wedding.
While seated in their buggy, Miss
Ava Upshaw and Kenneth Stockard
were married Sunday afternoon by
Rev. w. T. Spears. The popular
young couple then returned to Nc
Gains where they will make their
home in the future.
Miss Upshaw is resident of Co
lumbia, where she has many friends
who will be surprised to hear ofsher
marriage. Mr.. Stockard is prom
inent young farmer Of the McCains
community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
SOCIETY,".
Mceee-erimes Wedding.

McGee-Grimes Wedding.
In a very elaborate account, tho
Tuscaloosa Times-Gazette tells of the
recent marriage OF Miss Guesna
Grimes to Leecher Strong MCGEE.
Mrs. MCGEE, the bride, will be re-
membered pleasantly here as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. Thomas
Brown, at the home Of Col. Allen
Brown.
silver Anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton.
A complete surprise to Elder and
Mrs. William Morton was the large
party that gathered at their home in
West End Friday night to congratu-
late them upon the twenty-ffth ami
versary of their marriage. More
than a score Of the members of the
Christian church came to tender them
their best wishes. They presented
them with two chests OF silver ss a
token Of their love and esteem. The
presentation speech was made by DR..
E. A. Timmons. Elder Morton re-
sponded in very feeling way and ex-
pressed the thanks Of himself end his
wife for the touching tribute paid
them. Refreshments were served the
guests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

Job Printing Done Right. Tis
Printing Co., 10 John R-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
The Confessions of a Wife
/ Don't Like Chivalry Nor Reverence

Aunt Mary IL getting better every
day after her mud pack. She says
she can see that little more Of the
pain has gone.
She sat dcwnstairs with group Of
comparatively young women--au OF
them without their husbands, last
might and she seemed much interested
| II little shocked at our talk.
An old man was coming up the
steps and he ran into girl and al
most Knocked her over. The girl
caught herself. but the man went on
unheeding.
'I don't think there IL one In this
world that Is as selfish az an old man.
said one OF the women, after he has
outlived his sexual interest In wo.
man"
II think that Is true" implement
ed. ~ have noticed II In the street
cars where the men absolutely elbow
any woman out Of the way and get
the best for themselves. II almost
confirms me In my belief that the only
real interest that man has In woman
Ia sex one. A man never Ia allowed
to forget he Is man: In fact he never
wants to forget 1t from the time his
heart opens to any other woman than
HIS mother--the sex relation intrudes
itself whether 1t has any right or not
and until his arteries harden he Ii
dominated by sex consciousness. Wo-
man IL woman to him and after that
she II something that bores him terri
bly, or something to be ignored"
Aunt Mary looked surprised that
any woman would have the temerity
to say out loud that ser was the great
and only EXETER Of unselfshness, but
before abe could say anything another
woman spoke up and said:
81 have always thought the gay old
fellow who thinks he still IL fascin-
ator II q person who IL much easier
to have. around than that aged man
who has grown cold to everything but
himself and his few last waning de-
sircs.
1.-THE selfish old man may like to
talk to another man for he recognizes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
MILITARY STYLES
WILL CAPTURE
FALL FASHIONS

First OF the '..war-fashion" bulletins
to come announce the capture Of q
new color. KAISER gray" and It's
nothing less than the color of the
German army uniform, that haxy.
misty gray that fades so completely
into background OF green foliage
and blue sky and leaves the enemy's
outposts guessing az to the position
Of the gray uniformed invaders.
But lest anyone charge her with
o-German sympathies Dame Fash
ion has commandesred styles from
all the warning nations. She has
siezed the Tommy Atkins hat from
the English, and Cossack cape and
cap from Russia. the Napoleon hat
from France. and from Austria she
takes those high military heels for
street shoes. patterned after the boots
OF the Austrian cavalry men.
But folks who follow ''war.fash-
ions" are probably more interested In
the new color, the Kaiser gray
than they are In the military milf
merry. The color of her gown IL o.
FIRST Importance TO every woman
and unfortunately the kaiser's troops
didn't select their uniforms for be
lcomingness, but for strategic reasons
and the twilight" colors so useful II
war may play havoc In peace, fol
IT'S the exceptional woman who car
wear the dull. faded color-tone Of the
kaiser's uniform.
But here Il Is, and fashion de
voices must make the most Of II, fol
much Of the new fall dress materials
and accessories, cloths, silks, ribbon
and hosiery are made IN the gray
shade Just now 80 unpopular IN Eng
land. France and RUSSIA.
Aside from the RAISER gray" DER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
y. M. C. A. SPANISH CLASS
OPENS THIS EVENING

, a class In the spanish language,
taught by Q native Of South America
and . graduate Of IQuique college,
Chile, Will be opened Monday evening
IN the Young Mems Christian associa-
t1on- George Hesse will be the in
structor. He has lived for years
among Spanish people and 10 said to
have . wide knowledge Of their man
ners, osistoms and characteristics. n
q expected that this course win ap-
poa1 particularly to Detroit business
hsn and salesmen who expect to
yneo more extensively than ever be-
lore IN the South American trade.
Three new instructors have been
added 20 the list of IS already en-
ployed ny the educational department
Of the Detroit YOUNG Mems Christian
association. vern Terry. q graduate
yf Albion college will teach the CON-
merciaI cotrSes; Bonhani Ewing,
graduate OF the University Of Michf
gan. will have charge OF instruction
m the college preparatory courses,
end J. Ringenberg. Of the University
Of Indiana. VIM instruct In the gram
mar school efa6ea Of the day school
which opens Sept 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

The most Ingenious scheme ever in.
vented for doing away with the smoke
dihiculty with steam locomotives was
tried some years ago on the Metropol.
itan railway OF England. Between
the rails q trough was laid. and the
engine carried sliding shoe. device
adapted to slide over this, and to open
doors 10 II. passed, whereby smoke
let from the stack to the shoe was
enabled to pass into the trough,
thence being exhausted to q collecting
plant" Another scheme for solying
the smoke difiiculty was to construct
q series Of smokestacks leading to the
back OF the train. This would have
kept the cinders out OF the passen.
gers eyes. possibly, but would hardly
have been SUFFICIENT to make the
smoke settle on the company's right.
of-way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
|DDIE, WANT TO
EE STATE
| HERE'S CHANCE
hes win Give Free Ticket to
Every Child Who Applies
For One
|OD FOR ADMISSION
ON CHILDREN's DAY
bcial Features Have Been Pro-
Iided For Entertainment Of
~ Youngsters
II

payliGht freworks, q real live bear
Nc up In 3 balloon and coming
kn IN . parachute, free circus
p trained dogs, ponies and mon
b. flights in an aeroplane by q
h who In noted for his daring
nts. the Forty-cighth Highlanders'
bid from Toronto, all the members
which appear IN. ktits. fun-mak-
colored quartet . drill by repre-
htatives Of Detr0it's mounted po-
and many other attractions viii
the special drawing cards for chill
bn's day At the State fair, Satur-
1, Sept. IL, for which The Times
u present free tickets to every
I'D under IL who applies Wednes.
y, Thursday or Friday OF this week
tween 3 q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Daylight fireworks are q new thing
such celebrations. One feature
Insists In throwing into the air
mb-like contrivances, each OF which
|rsts with . loud explosion. After
, bomb bursts. some gailyi colored
Der animal or other interesting OBJ
Dc appears out Of the explosion and
ats away In the air.
PROF. Phelps, the balloonist OF
, day, has q speciality Of taking q
b bear up with him and bringing
down In q parachute.
F'Art" Smith, Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
the aeroplanist who will give q
|ecial exhibition. He IL a member
the United States aeroplane re-
rye corps. His forte Is In falling
me 1900 or 1000 feet and then
ding OF gracefully to safety when
seems bound to crash into the
ound.
The Kilties' band will furnish music
: the day, and besides, there win
} music by q special chorus OF
out so children, trained by Mrs.
.rtrude 8. Swan.
There will be many ponies shown
a one especial lot OF six, all driven
once by q single boy. These are
championship ponies. One OF them
= taken Al prizes.
The program for the State fair
. whole 10 better than ever be-
re-" declares @. w. Dickinson, the
Anager. II have Just received sew
n letters announcing the addition
new features. Among them II the
Try Of two more well-known auto
Dbile drivers In the races. We win
W the greatest automobile racing
or seen In MichttAn."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

something in him to respect and per-
haps to envy, but woman 10 some
thing that IL lost in his scheme Of
| life" L
"Then none OF you young women
believe In chivalry and reverence" ~
marked Aunt Mary.
There was almost chorus OF we
don't believe In chivalry." and we
don't want reverence" from US.
"Chivalry, Aunt Mary" said very
pretty young married woman, means
only the vain boasts that man makes
about his own. My lady 10 the most
beautiful and the sweetest In all the
world, and I will defend her against
all comers.' says the knight and 90
the prettiest 1adye' gets all the at.
tention because OF her sweetness and
sex appeal.
After sha- grnWs too old 10 be paid
devoirs she Ia put on q pedestal and
as mother or grandmother
II. for one. don't want the chivalry
that extols my feminine charm.
want the regard that respects my opin-
ions. don't want a man to give mp
the seat In the street car for which
he has paid because I get In after the
seats are taken. but do want him
to quit ogling me II I happen to
please his eye. want him to under.
stand that there II just q possibility
that he may not please me.
Neither do want reverence--it II
the coolest and most impersonal thing
that can be given from the man whom
you wish to love you. No woman
H. - xAy L. =
most firing operation and most woA
men would rather stand side by side,
heart to heart. lip to lip and eye 70
eye with the man they love-"
IT wonder what that young woman's
grandmother would think should she
hear her voice those sentiments" said
Aunt Mary as kissed her goodnight.
II wonder Just how her husband
would take them" she rejoined.
u-AA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
5 BEST EQUIPPED
SCHOOL IN STATE
business Institute Leads in Size
and Enrolment Grad
yates Get Positions

The Business Institute IL one Of q
ery rev business schools In America
occupying an entire building espe-
fially designed and constructed for
chool purposes. It IL advantageous
" located on Cass-avs., q few steps
horth OF Michigan-ave.
The Institute equipment n unsur-
passed anywhere. It includes individ-
nal chairs and-desks OF the best type,
Elegant once fixtures and over 200
fypewriters. all of the latest models
md standard makes.
The teachers have been chosen for
their scholarship. teaching ability and
moral influence. and only frst-class In.
|Dtructors are retained ON the faculty.
The courses or study are kept thor
|0ughly up.to-date. Loose-leaf sys-
TENS. voucher work and card records
are features Of The instruction In bus
Graham and Gregg shorthand are
Taught by specialists IN the stenogra-
|phic department. Once practice nm
der . competent, experienced instruc.
/ tor eives the necessary training which
makes Il possible for the students TO
hold GOOD positions. Touch typewrit-
g1ve all their time to this subject.
Day and evening sessions are con.
Quoted IN Al classes throughout the
yoax.
The institute employment depart
ment II maintained at high grade Of
efficiency, and 10 In daily touch with
the best business houses In Detroit.
Good employment Is found for all In
stitute graduates.
The institute 10 managed by sue
csssful men Of the highest integrity,
well known in the business and social
LIE Of this city.
Students will choose wisely who de-
Ode to attend The Business Institute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The engagement h announced Of
Miss Francina Holcomb. daughter OF
Mr.. and-Mrs. Charles Holcomb. No. 534
FiEcher-ave.. to J. Gibbons Clark OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. Wibert Spence gave a card
and dancing party Friday evening at
her summer home, Wyburton, Crosse
lie. In honor OF her sister. Miss Dor.
othy coppins OF Buffalo.
A pretty home wedding took place
Saturday afternoon In the home OF
Mrs, James A. Sinclair. No. 168 North.
|western-ave.. when her daughter. Miss
Rachael Sinclair. was married to Dean
Ernest Ryman Of Atlantis. Ga. The
Rev. Mac H. Wallace Of Brewster Con.
Igregational church, oficiated. The
bride was formerly q member Of the
Eastern high school faculty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan. are graduates Of the Uni
versity OF Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Hallock and Miss
Nellie Miller. No. 1883 East Grand.
blvd. left Saturday for Yellowstone
park and the Pacific coast.
Miss Clara Drury, No. 48 Marston.
CT. left Saturday to visit her cousin,
Mrs. Karl Edwin Hartman. In Ard.
more. Pa. ---------
o.
A business meeting OF the board
Of trustees OF the German Protestant
Home for Orphans and Old People
Will be held In the home, Monday
evening, for the annual election OF
oncers and consideration OF the bud
get Tor the ensuing year. The annual
festival and twentieth anniversary OF
the founding OF the home was OBJ
served, Sunday afternoon and even
Ing About $500 was realized for the
needs Of the home during the cele-
bration. n
The Michigan Nurses club, will
hold reception Tuesday, Sept. 1, in
the new home In the Southwick
building. Bagg and Sixteenth-sts.,
from 8 to Z and from 8 to ii O'Clock.
Between the hours Of 8 and o'clock,
the Spanish-American war nurses In
attendance at the @. A. r. national
encampment, will be entertained at
tea. Mrs. Fanny Wilde McAvoy,
graduate Of the first Florence Night
insale class OF nurses, graduating In
England In 1860, and the only surviv-
ing graduate Of that class resident In
Detroit. will be the special guest OF
honor.
o.
About 80 heads OF departments OF
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
gave Q banquet Saturday evening, in
the Hotel Pontchartrain, In honor OF
e. St. Elmo Lewis, former manager
OF the publicity department Of the
company, who is leaving Detroit this
week to make his home In James
town, N. Y. A. J. Lauver, general
manager OF the company. acted az
toastmaster, and presented Mr..
Lewis, on behalf OF those present,
with q chest OF silver and leather
bound book OF letters Of appreciation
from company oficials and business
associates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
MRS. M. d. PARKER DIES ON
WAY HOME FROM CHURCH

While on her way home from IS.
Peter and Paul Jesuit church Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Mary Dennis Par
ker. widow Of Aaron A. Parker, for
nner president Of the White Star line
and OF Parker Bros. Coal Co. dropped
dead 1T Jefferson-ave. and Chenest.
Death was due to heart trouble. Mrs..
Parker was ~ years old and q ma
tive Of Quebec. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday morning in Our Lady
|of Help church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
BISHOP MCINTYRE TO BE
BURIED IN OKLAHOMA

CHICAGO. Aug. S1.--The body Of
Rev. Robert Mcintyre, bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church, who
died at Wesley hospital. last night.
will be shipped to Oklahoma City,
his ofncial residence. tonight. Fu-
neral services will be held In Okla
homa City, and burial probably will
be at Los Angeles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

haps the most striking fashion called
forth BY the "world-war" ID the Cos
sack cape. This L. . modification Of
the cape that had such vogue last
spring: TT military features are 40.
cented In accordance with the mill
tary spirit Of the hour, and the fash.
lon prophets predict that the cape OF
graceful folds. and voiuminous width
VIII be the correct outdoor wrap Tor
the coming winter.
Gauntlet gloves. shoes with mill
tary hsels, hatpins In form OF tiny
swords. hairpins In bayonet designs
are some OF the fads and frivols that
have come into vogue aimee the
worlds peace was broken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

Buslness-like Prinfsig. No fuss and
no feathers: The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tfmes Printing Co. Is
John R.-st. Phone Main 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-08
THOUSANDS ARE IDLE.
Situation May Grow Worse Unless
Atlantic Becomes Safe for
SO Commerce.

New York, August S.-Fifty thou
sand men are idle in this city as
the result of the war in Europe, and
labor union officials declared, that at
least 100000 more have been thrown
out; of work elsewhere in the United
States from the same cause. Oversee
commerce is at a standstill.
Twelve thousand sailors, fremen,
cooks and stewards from freight and
passenger vessels are waiting here
without employment.
Fifteen thousand longshoremer
have no wages because no freight is
being handled on the docks. An equal
number of transfers is affected.
Similar misfortune has come upon
thousands of others in the small in
dustries connected with shipping.
How far back into the industries
of the continent the blight will spread
depends upon the length of time that
must pass before the Atlantic is safe
for commerce: