davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
Columbian is Married.

A wedding which will be noted with
interest by many Columbians took
place in Commerce, Texas last Tues
day, when Billie Carr, formerly of
this pace, was united in marriage to
Miss Virginia Wells, beautiful and
popular young lady OF Commerce.
After the wedding, which took place
at the home of the officiant, Mr.. Nc
Daniels, the young couple repaired to
their own home, already furnished,
where they are at home to their
friends.
The groom, a son of Mrs. Mary
Carr, of this city, during his four
years residence in Texas, has made
rapid progress in railroad circles
Starting at the bottom, he is now
foreman of the transfer sheds of the
Cotton Belt Railroad in Commerce,
while his bride is the daughter of q
prominent cattle dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will continue tc
reside in Commerce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
OF
HOG CHOLERA MEN

Appointments in the third and
fourth districts of the county have
been made by the hog cholera men
for Saturday. They will speak to the
farmers of the eastern portion of the
county at four places during the day.
Drs. O'Connor and Kord will make
addresses.
The list of places at which they
will speak is as follows:
Kedron, 8 o'clock.
Lumsden's Store, II o'clock.
Sharp's Corner, 2 O'Clock.
Leftwich's Bridge, o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
PROF. MORGAN TALKS
ON RURAL PROBLEMS
At CENTRAL CHURCH
ABLE ADDRESS FROM DIRECTOR
OF STATE EXPERIMENT
STATION.
MAKES PLtA FOR CO.OPl RATION
Urges the Necessity for Intelligent
and Patriotic and UnseIfish Leader
ship in Order to Attain the Highest
Ideals in Agricultural Life.

To an appreciative audience that
practically filled the auditorium Prof.
H. A. Morgan, of the University of
Tennessee, spoke at Central church
on Wednesday night on the Prob
lens of Rural Life The address was
preceded by most delightful and in
teresting musical program, feature
being several selections by Miss En-
win
Prof. Morgan was introduced by J.
| |. Finney, who paid a tribute to the
great work which he had done for the
advancement of agriculture in Ten
nessee. The address of the evening
was a masterpiece. 1t was full OF
splendid ideas, showing the widest
grasp of the situation and conditions
today which confront the agricultural
interests of the country.
Prof Morgan urged most forcefui-
ly a number of reforms necessary to
jput agriculture upon the plane to
which it was entitled He spoke most
Complementary of the rural credit
systems OF Europe, of the necessity
of land title system in this country
; and of a better and fairer and more
adequate assessment of real estate.
Community cooperation, the commu-
nifty ideal and community conscience
were some of the thoughts advanced.
y The speaker especially stressed the
r importance of community co-opera-
/ ton, of the necessity for pulling all
together in orler that the things de-
d sired may be achieved. He told OF
J. the splendid results that had been ac-
q complished by community co-opera-
If ton in the older countries. In order
n to accomplish these results leader
l. ship was necessary, the very highest
O. type of disinterested and patriotic
ID leadership. He gave an eloquent de
h. scription of the manner of leaders
ID needed in the communities.
IN At the conclusion of his address.
IL Prof. Morgan was warmly congratu
H. lated by his hearers.
Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
WILLIAMSBURG Wedding.

A very pretty, though quiet we'd
ding. was that of Mrs. Ora Joyce to
Herman Williams, which was solemn
lied Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. II.
Green on South Main street. The res
idence was very tastefully decorated
in cut flowers and potted plants, while
the parlor was especially attractive,
green candles in crystal candlesticks
shedding a soft, mellow glow over
the room.
The only attendants were Mrs. EN-
merson and the brother of the groom
The ceremony was impressively said
by Rev. John E. Hight. After receiv
ing the congratulations of theil
friends, the happy couple drove tc
their home on the Williamsport pike
The bride was very handsome in
becoming brown tailored suit. She
is a lady of unusual charm and cul
tivation, of strong intellect and char
acter The groom is a very promi
nent farmer of the Neapolis section
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
Mrs. Ida M. Bentley.

Mrs, Ida M. Bentley, who died on
Tuesday at Pulaski, was buried today
at Franklin. Mrs. Bentley was well
known in Columbia, where she llVel
for several years. She was u sister
in-law to Mrs. George T. Hughes and
had numerous friends here who Will
sincere regret to hear the news OF
her death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
a NEW HOBERT
COFFEE MILL

Anderson-Morton Grocery Co. nave
i,st Installed a new Hobert electric
coffee mill. The mill is of the very
latest type and will facilitate things
wonderfully in the handihg oi 'no
firms coffee trade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
friends.
For Howell School Faculty.

Miss Emma Reavis and her broth
er, Cecil Reavis, of Bryant Station,
entertained at dinner in honor of the
Howell Training School faculty. The
reception hall and dining room were
decorated with ferns and potted
plants. The color note of white and
red was effectively used in the din
ing room, red and white tapers shin
ing from the handsome candelabras,
lheirlooms of the hostess. The color
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Luttrell.

The eighteen months Old lnlant VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Luttrell died "eo-
nesdav afternoon at o'clock at their
home at 3OS Thirteenth street. Inc
funeral services were held at the res
idence this afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK
Thev were conducted by DR.. r. M w.
RIack. of the Episcopal church. Inc
interment was at Rose Hill.
Marry Undertaking Co. in charge'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
r, w. jackson.

The funeral services of F. W. Jack
son, who died Wednesday morning.
will he held Friday morning at IL
o'clock at South Columbia Methools'
church They will be conducted by
Elder F. c.. Sowell and Rev. II. A
Gray.
Carriages from Maury Undertaking
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
Harmon-ShieIds Wedding.

A wedding that came as a surprise
TO their friends in the city was that
of Miss Ruth Reynolds Shields to
Clarence e. Harmon, which was qui-
etly solemnized Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock at the home of Prof.
and Mrs. L. S. Duke, the brother and
sister of the bride. While it was
known that they had been intending
To marry for some time, yet their
wedding was not expected at this
time. On account of illness in the
brides family, the ceremony, which
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
OVER THE COUNTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Knox Kennedy, Vi
the Culleoka section, have an elsh'
pound boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04

Subscribe for The Herald
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-28

Subject to approval of the Republican
voters of the Second Congressional
District at
Primary Election, Sept. 22d
This advertisement paid for by John Estell
Evans, Atlantic City, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-28
Accident

Sideswiped by an engine Of the Wild
wood and Delaware Bay Short Line
railroad running back ward last Mon
day morning, Frank Hineline, Isaac
Budd, Charles Dubell and John Ball
niger, well known business men of
Camden, had a close call from death.
None were injured, except for a shak-
ing-up but the automobile, a Winton
Six, was wrecked beyond repair.
With Mr.. Hineline, a noted trap shot
and secretary ofthe Camden Lime Co.,
at the wheel, the party left Wildwood
early Monday morning, for a run 10
Camden. Mr.. Hineline "a the en-
CINE when close to the track and real
izing that it meant certain death If he
continued his course he applied the
emergency brake and turned his ma
chine to the right In an effort to avoid
the crash. The distance was too short,
however, and the connecting rods OF
the engine ripped out the side of the
automobile, rendering it practically
worthless.
The engine crew in an effort to pre-
ven the accident applied the brakes so
hard that there was a shower of sparks
from each ponderous wheel.
Backing to the scene the crew went
to the assistance Of the quartette, but
beyond a few bruises and scratches
they escaped unhurt.
MI. Budd lie an officer of the Camden
Lime Brick and Lumber Company.
MI. Dubell is secretary and Mr.. Bal
linger is connected with the company.
The latter resides on Baird avenue in
Camden 10 q handsome home recently
erected. Mr.. Hineline lives in Ceilings
wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-28
A RUSSIAN
MARRIAGE
Involving a Local Gus
tom of Proposal
By F. A. mitchell

Alexis Plekanoff. a young Russian OF
intellectual tastes. gave himself up so
completely to study that his health was
impaired. His physician advised him
to live in the country for awhile, and
the young man, not willing to be idle,
bought a farm, intending to till the
soil.
Alexis farm had on 1t a dwelling
house and other necessary buildings.
He hired servants besides farm hands,
for he was well to do and was soon
devoting himself to raising produce
with as much interest as he had pre-
viously shown In books. Nor did he,
because he was city bred, keep aloof
from his neighbors. but Joined in their
amusements. received them at his
home and visited them Familiarity.
Soon after he wal settled in his new
home the people of the place where he
had located assembled for a festival,
which he attended. The exercises con-
sisted principally of athletic sports
running. jumping and especially riding
The Russians are fine horsemen, and
some Of the feats performed at this fes-
tival were worthy Of an American cir
Gus. There was also a dance In a barn.
Alexis was recognized among the
country people for something better
than themselves and was treated with
great Difference. One of the men ap
preached MIN at the dance and said:
"If your excellency would like to
dance I will introduce you to a girl
whose parents, like yourself. came long
ago from the city. though the young
lady herself was born in her present
home"
Il would be glad to be introduced to
any of your girls" replied Alexis, land
do not doubt that any would make a
partner not only worthy of me, but
would honor me by dancing with me-"
So the young man was introduced to
Vera Trolensko. She was a girl Of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-28
Cape May Horse Show

Graves Farmstead at Cape May will
be the scene Of the fret annual ex-
hibition of the Cape May Horse Show
Association tomorrow afternoon. Sac
rotary Morton r. Alexander and Man.
ager James J. Dwyer have made prep
arations for the event which Is ex-
pected to prove the greatest show of its
kind ever held in the State. Entries
have been received from all sections of
the country.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-28

nineteen years. with a perfect figure
and a comedy face. But what charmed
him was q certain demeanor there was
about her, a mingling of dignity and
modesty. It was plain that she had
come Of different stock from the 9th
er girls OF that region. Yet there was
nothing naughty about her. She SEEM
ed to be friendly and companionable
with them, though they appeared to
recognize her superiority.
Alexis asked Vera to dance. and she
graciously accepted the invitation. She
danced with a grace that made Alexis
think her ancestors for generations had
danced at the court balls at the impe-
rial palace. Though she did not seem
out of place here. she would not have
been out Of place there. Alexis danced
with her several times during the
evening. He would have danced with
the other girls, but, whether or not the
managers Of the affair did not consid-
er any of the others worthy to be his
partners, they did not introduce him.
While Vera Trolensko showed that
breeding she could not conceal even If
she would. she was a part of the COM
munity in which she lived. Her par
ents were past middle life when she
was born. No one knew why they had
come to that country. for they never
gave any reason for leaving the city.
That there was some misfortune at
tached to their coming was evident
from the fact that they were very de-
spondent. They had eve mingled
with their neighbors. but their little
girl, who had no previous life behind
her. fell in naturally with those about
her.
One day when Alexis went to his
house for his noon meal he met with a
great sNprise. Who should be there
but Vera Trolensko. She came forward
70 meet him with bushes and down
cast eyes. the very picture Of maidenly
modesty. Alexis looked about, expect
ing to see her father or mother or
some one else without whom he con
sidered it improper for fer to be there.
Alexis housekeeper, Maria sasulitch,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-28
THE LATEST MAP OF THE
EUROPEAN WAR ZONE
22x30 Free TO Every Reader Of
Next Sundays North
American

With its characteristic desire to Sc
cure for its subscribers the latest and
most authentic news concerning the
European war, The North American
will on next Sunday, August 30, pre-
sent to its readers a double-page map
of Europe, showing in detail the loca-
ton of every important city mentioned
in the various wal dispatches, giving
location and size of armies, various for
~tifications ,!strategical points and their
relation to the various armies.
Many people have forgotten most of
the geography, and few have any idea
of the exact location of the various
cities and.towns mentioned every day
in the papers.
This map is intended to fill this gap,
and will be kept and treasured by the
many thousand readers of The North
American to be studied and referred to
during the iwar.
The demand for next Sundays North
American is sure to be enormous, and
in order to make sure of getting a copy,
it would be well to notify your agent
or dealer to serve you q copy, today.
Don't miss this opportunity of secur-
ing the latest and most improved map
of Europe without any additional cost.
The supply is limited, and it will be
necessary to order at once in order to
secur a copy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-28

Anniversary services will be held In
the Hollywood M. e. church Sunday,
August 8Dth. DR.. G. H. Neal, district
superintendent, will preach ut 1870
9. m. Mrs. Harry A. Orr, contralto
soloist. will sing in the morning service.
The evening service at 7.45. There will
be special music in the evening also.
Duet by Miss Florence Edwards and
DR.. ]. G. Edwards. A cordial welcome
is extended to the public to attend the
anniversary services.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-28

mle. HAhly Ahmos vile Oi the copper
smith foreman at Cramps ship yard,
enjoyed a pleasant week at the Here
ford. Recent registrations include
Mrs. F. w. Dilks, Miss Katie Black,
Bernard Dougherty, A. J. Stuckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rink and family
and Louis Cresmo, al of Philadelphia.
John Conley, an official in Cramps
ship yards in Philadelphia is spending
a week at the Hereford. Patrick Hart
and Thonas O'Hara, two Scranton
miners are also registered at this hotel.
Oscar D. Riding, of Wilmington, a
Government pound fishing inspector,
was a recent visitor. Homer Mars
teller, a Government BOAT inspector in
the N department, was also
here for several days.
II. L. Townsend and wife, of Mt.
Holly, returned home this week. Mr..
Townsend is manager for Childs
Grocery Company In Mt. Holly.
Sheriff Walter Madden, Of Trenton,
Ed. Campbell, a boss plumber, and
William Wilks, a Trenton contractor
and builder ARE enjoying a week as the
guest of Nj. Heesen at the German
town hotel.
Harry Y. Cole and George L. KohIer,
two Elks of Lodge 81, of Newark, are
spending some time in Anglesea.
A party Of Souderton folks enjoyed a
most pleasant stay at the Germantown.
They were ". q. Meyer, Price Smith
and r. s. H~unsburger.
L. A. Gault, a retired millionaire OF
Kittanning, Pa, is spending several
weeks at the Germantown in company
with d. d. Eisenberger.
William ], Batzell, engineer at the
Philadelphia Water Works. returned to
his home on Saturday. During his
stay at the Germantown he caught
several fine fish.
Miss Ella Beecher, of Pine Grove,
Pa, is visiting her relatives the Nc
Intyre and Houghton families. She
just returned from a visit with relatives
in North Carolina.
Maria Mcintyre has started a Sc ewing
circle which meets at the homes of its
members every other week.
William Barber, Jr., spent Wednes-
day in the city.
Postmaster and Mrs. Jason Buck on
Monday afternoon gave a party in hon.
or of the tenth birthday of their grand
soh, Jason Lummis, of Pitman. The
little folks had a good time with games
and refreshments. There were present
Gertrude Mack, Olessa and Delta
Ware, Maria Mcintyre, Evelyn, Earl
aud Lorraine Parker, Russell MolIet,
who played SO hard that he sprained
his wrist; Walter Smith, Elmer LIGHT,
G~eorgianna Hays and John Lauer.
AT Stone HaFbor,this s~uns1es1bere
have been some interesting swimming
matches which take place every Satur-
day afternoon and are open to amateurs.
Two weeks ago an Anglesea summer
girl, Miss Myrtle Pavitt, took a prize
for high diving, also one for 8 winning
10 yards. Miss Pavitt was the only
entrant not in swimming rig and was
evidently hampered by the skirts of
her bathing suit. Her win IN fancy
diving was for the perfectly turned
somersault with which she left the pier.
Isabella Law, aged 81 years, widsw
Of Samuel Law, late of Atlantic City,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William J. Barber, corner Of 4th and
Central avenues, on Tuesday. The de-
ceased was the mother Of William Fl.
Law, of Wild wood. Interment was
made today in Greenwood cem-
etery, Frankford.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-28

Quickest time to Philadelphia by
ieven minutes over the Reading
Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
By the United Press:

interview published today Dr.
German imperial chancellor places the
Rusia's
appreciates Holland Denmark and
all strength For
all
the fighting The responsibility
Engands attitude What
e
bound
disappeared
In Although
is had
nation (which hasa rsen as be tifed with"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
By Associated Press:

LONDON, The Germans marching Brus
by correspondent Daily Mail TeIegraphng last
night, he
sFening Dies dveing extent the
the Belgian field centered LOuvn the Germans
marching direct Brussels by Huy and Jodoigne
believed mainly of cavalry and artillery in
Guiding the much-feared motor quick frers.
being OF from their base
the desperate deeds has dwned for the German Father
occupation
COUP standpoint calculated to hnde
thusasm the Rhine.
The life of the city usual The cafes
working
out significant have been chroniced"
TRENCHES THROWN UP IN BRUSSELS
feyshy the
black
the inhabitants for their hostile
acts in the event of German occupation
the according
Petersburg correspondent of the Times
permitted that the Russian armies their
Sunday the seventeenth the mobilization
achieved segca victory There
the German left flank has turned which will
Germans des from their turning Lege
the exeion of the AustrO
borders from this side at earlier than
possible undoubtedly discourage enemy
Is ince"
According Times after the casualties which
before the Lege forts the approached King Albert of Bel
promised
treatment of the Belgian population and full
HBegan Belgium would resistance
These
says were firmly rejected by Belgium
ORT FORMAL JAPANESE PROMISE
that Britain
that win to China the German colony of Ksucha,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
Fielder Avoids War Talk at
Flagless German Celebration

Special to the Evening STAR
HOBOKEN, Aug. Is. = Governor
Fielder was a guest yesterday at
the fortieth annual volksfest of the
Plattdeutscher verein. which opened
Yesterday in Scheutzen Park at Union
Hill. The Governor visited the park,
together with Congressman Eugene
F. Kinkead, State Senator Charles M.
Eagan and his secretary. o. Edward
Hermann.
In Difference to the neutrality of the
United States not German flag was
displayed. Governor Fielder did not
mention the struggle in Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
By Associated Press:

SHANGHAI 1S-Two cruisers have been dis
and the barees of the two
blood which had through the
established the British authorities
obtain the of the German
cruisers.
Many lying in the harbor at Hong Kong
badly damaged and carrying wounded
entered Hong Kong arbor on August 3 Their Identity
believed
and Hampshire the French cruisers Duplex
which engagement
Germ Schanhorst and Gneisenau
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
By Associated Press:


VIENNA, Aug Delayed)The Austrian advance into Russia
progress. invading which operating
back frontier This
imurg failed materialze in
the Cossacks
which withdrawn the Servan
levies assumed the Often
the Russian frontier
the Russian invasion
mot out of
movement details OF
been made public by the office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
Takes His Own Life After
Trying to Kill Sweetheart

TRENTON, Aug. 18.-After attempt
ing to kill Miss Frances Malceski, his
bride to-be, by firing many shots at
her bedroom window, Tony Danick,
of 1912 Ohio avenue, early today COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
while sitting in rocking chair on
the front porch of his home.
When Danick found that none of
the bullets would injure the young
woman he decided to end his own
life, He had fresh load of bullets
in his weopon and the first one he
fired ended his life. The tragedy was
due to jealousy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
By Associated Press:
By the United Press:


PARIS Aug Stburg the French slogan today
The Asae Lorraine is the objective OF an immense
operating from four central points in Asace
the BelOr Notifications
into the valley of the Scerme The
cavalry penetrated Roscheim sight OF Moshem
the gateway Strassbug
smshng the German forces
prearanged pan have slowly given way
before will make their first determined
French report German infantry in
force heavy artillery
Krupp sending artillery the support of
the cavalry infantry admittedly stern
pobem Upper The the Vosges
cu believes it has worked out the problem and
today of the result