davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25


Schmidt. Mark A, Hardin, G. Parker
Persons and Roy Britain, all of At
lanta viii he ushers
\ reception a. the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bullard will follow the ccre-
mony
Elkin Weinberg.
The marriage of Miss Airline Elkin
TO Bernard Henry Weinberg was q
beautiful event Of Tuesday evening at
the STANDARD club. Mrs NJ B Blum
was matron Of honor Miss Phyllis
Blum Hover girl. ED Meyer best man.
and the ushers We're Julian Hohen-
| berg, of Alabama. Clarence Feible-
man and Stanley Barnard.
The club was deliberately decorated
/ with palms, ferns. pink roses and val
| lev lilies The bride wore white satin
| with garniture OF duchess lace and
tulle, and with long court train lined
| with cloth of silver, and the tul!e veil
! was adjusted from a cap of duchess
lace. She wore a string of pearls.
/ the bridegruoms gift and carried
| white orchids and valley lilies.
The matrOn of honor wore white
charmeuSc combined with tulle and
| lace, her flowers were pink roses ana
valley lilies. The Hover girl wore
white lace over pink, and carried a
| basket of pink roses.
| An elaborate reception followed the
| ceremony. the brides table being
adorned with plateau of pink roses
/ and valley lilies with smaller plateau
| of the same flowers at each end of
/ the table.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. II Weinberg, of
New York Mi and Mrs l.. Regen-
stein. Of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
I n y N "A
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
o. A. r. Organize New Chapter.

.. y. n. OTJdTTTEV WV NTTePNNT'
a chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, to be known as
Fort Early Chapter, has been organ
izod in Cordele. Fort Early was
erected by General Blackshear under
the administration Of Governor Early,
in the vicinity of what is now War
wick. in Worth County This old fort
was used by the armies of General
Gaines and General jackson in de
fenso against the Indians in 1918. EN-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

IoTIghtTy 1rlTFln.
4 number of Atlantaus Will 30 to
Palmetto Wednesday evening to at
tend the wedding OF Miss Lutte Go
lightly 10 David l.. Griffin of Atlanta,
which takes place at the First Metho-
dist Church, Rev. A. r. Spalding, of
Atlanta, to ohiCiate. Mrs Duard B.
Bullard viii he matron Of honor and
Duard B. Bullard best man.
Miss Lucille Smith viii he maid of
honor and Robert t. Baylor viii be
groomsman The bride viii enter
with her brother Lyndon Golightly
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
INSTEAD OF SNOW,
REAL HOT OLD TIME
AT BONITA THEATER

so chilly blasts penetrate the
Bonita Theater. There is nothing
but a real good time for those who
visit this beautiful little show
house. There is good singing.
dancing ana music, and the pic
lures, too, are of the first class. If
YOU are Interested in our Mutual
Girl" series. remember this great
serial will be shown at the Bonita
every Friday
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

Miss Caroline cobb. state repre-
sentative of the Drama League. has
invited the board. officers and mem
bers of the Drama League to ha
present at the Emerson club confer
encc at the Gable Hall Thursday
evening at $50 O'Clock
Mrs. W. L. Peel viii address the
ing Georgia History by Pageant
The subject of Father Rapier's speech
will be The one Thing Necessary in
Interpretation" Dudley Cowles viii
speak on "The Needs of Every or
gauizatiou to Work FOR the General
Uplft of the city Rabbi Marx ana
others win be on the program
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
A. ARN0ME, The Ladies' Tai or

345. PEAcHTREE STREET,
Announces TO his patrons Special
Prices on Spring orders.
Ladies Suits Of fine woolens or
silks. from "SllVer." Of Fifth avenue,
New York. Original Creations from
$40 to St0o,
furnished by client. from $25 to S35.
Mr.. Arnone IS the only Ladies' Tai
lor in Atlanta with Diploma Of De
signer from the Academy Of Paris
and New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Tea for vassar AIumnae Head.

Mrs. Ferris j. Meigs, of New York,
president Of the Associated AlumnRe
Of Nassar College, viii be entertained
at tea Friday by Miss Eloise Stewart.
president Of the local Nassar Alum
nae. who has invited all the Nassar
graduates in the city to meet Mrs.
Meigs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
A PICTURE RECORD

Make your kodak trips more inter-
esting my putting your prints into a
kodak album. John L. Moore & Sons
have all the newest styles. 25c to So.
can and see them. AZ n. Broad
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Mrs. Wilson Delights Audience.

Mrs a MOD wilson deIlghIed an
audience which filed the ballroom
of the WineCoff Hotel Tuesday after
noon when she gave talk on Pana-
ma, illustrated by the microscope.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson recently spent
some time in Panama. and the Won
derful work which has been done on
the big canal the people their mode
of life the surrounding country and
the many beautiful views in this
country, were graphically described
by Mrs Wilson Songs by Mrs, Ben
iamin Elsas and reCitations by Mrs.
Robert Blackburn were features of
the entertainment, which was given
for the benefit of the Uncle Remus
Memorial Association.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

Fleming dcBignon, Mrs. James Jack
son, Mrs. Henry s. Jackson. Mrs
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

Al the meeting of the Atlanta
Chapter, L. u. C., Thursday after
noon the constitution will be revised
and reports will be made of receipts
from the old Fiddlers' Convention,
which will go TO the chapter An
ecutive board meeting viii be held at
2:3O and a full attendance is eN-
peCted
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

erCises will be held soon to mark the
site where Fort Early stood and to
recount some of the historical facts
relating to it,
Following are the officers Of the
chapter elected Mrs. Max T.. Land,
regent; Mrs w. H. Mckenzie, vice
regent; Mrs. Monroe Hunt, recording
secretary Miss Frances CarswelL
corresponding secretary. Mrs. j. :.
Mckenzie, treasurer; Mrs r. r. Har-
uis. registrar: Miss Mamie Ramsey,
historian; Mrs. John Scay. auditor.
and Miss kecuc Martin. editor.
The charter viii arrive la several
weeks and permanent organization
will then be perfected Prospects are
that a large membership will be Sc
cured.
Silver Tea for Choral Club.
There win be silver tea Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock AT the
home Of Mrs Marian Vaughan, No.
10 West North avenue, for the bene-
tit of the Atlanta Choral Society, Mrs,
Carthew Yorstoun and Herr DeWolf
fungen win give vocal solos Mrs
w &. Jarnagin will read Miss Jean
nette Victor. a former pupil of Mrs
w. e. SpilIer. has planned some es-
thetic dances for this occasion, and
Miss Mildred Harrison viii bo dc-
Companist
At the last meeting OF the society
il was decided that there should ht
no officers excepting the director. Herr
DeWolfungen, and the treasurcr MIS-
Albert Spalding.
Tannenhaum RosenbIatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gershon an
uounce the marriage of their sister
Miss Anne Tannenbaum, to Aaron Il
Rosenblatt on Monday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

Charles Conkin Miss Matte Slaton
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown and Miss
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Altar Society to Meet.

The literature committee OF tho
Ladies' Altar Society of the Sacred
Heart Church will hold its regular
meeting Thursday at p. IN. at Mar
list College.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Tannenbaum RosenbIatt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gershon an
pounce the marriage of their sister
Miss Anne Tannenbaum, TO Aaron Il
RosenbIatt on Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06
MARTIN LOYAL TO HIS STATE
I OUTS Truly,
w. NJ. KIRK.

John A. Martin showed his loyalty
to his party and the great state of
Colorado, when he arose in the
assembly and withdrew his name as
candidate for United States senator,
in opposition to the Hon. C. S. Thorn
as. With Mr.. Thomas alone upon the
ticket, the party goes before the peo-
pie a united party, and he will not
only secure the solid vote of his par
ty, but thousands of Republican vot-
ers who honor and respect him for
his steadfast adherance to the princi-
pies he enunciated previous to his
election. John A. Martin is still a
young man and as the Observer has
heretofore pointed out, will be in
line for U. S. senator four years
hence. The withdrawal of Mr.. Martin
for that office at the present time
gives US the assurance that Colorado
will still further lend the valuable
assistance of Mr.. Thomas. to Presi-
dent Wilson to aid him in making ma
tional legislation for the benefit Of
the whole people.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

Here are few facts for our tariff
friends to digest: On July oath, 1913
corn was selling on the Chicago mar
ket at 81 and 81 cents per bushel, on
the Gath of July. 1914. corn was SELL
ing on the Chicago market for 6S to
72 cents per bushel, an average in
crease of 10 cents per bushel. Oats
were 10 cents per bushel higher than
last, Notwithstanding oats have been
placed on the free list. Sheep aver
age about one dollar per head higher
this year than last and also wool.
What have our tariff friends to say
to these figures, who were so profuse
in their speeches of two years ago,
when they predicted that free wool
would destroy the sheep industry of
the west? This. like their sugar dope.
was done to influence votes for their
dying party, but the day has passed
when speakers can sway the masses
by irresponsible speeches.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

That prohibition Is a fad and has
no business in politics has been fully
in Georgia and Ala
bama, where Congressman Under
wood easily won the U. S. senator
ship over Captain Hobson. Con-
gressman Thomas ]. Ball, one of the
most popular Democrats in Texas
who had the administration at his
back was defeated for nominee for
governor by Mr.. Ferguson, who was
a comparatively unknown man, sim
ply by Mr.. Ball being forced on a
Prohibition platform. The people of
Texas decided to confine politics to
political, and leave hte liquor traffic
alone.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06
TROUT DINNER

One of the most delightful events
OF the season at Baltimore, was a
trout dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassell, of Norton, Kansas.
Covers were laid for eight and al
though the appointments were per-
haps not quite up to the standards
set by experienced dignitaries, ow-
ing to the diminutive size of their
temporary quarters, the choice vi
ands served reached the highest pin
nacle in the culinary art, and all
were profuse in their praises of their
charming hostess.
Those present besides the host and
hostess were Mrs. John Crawford, of
Omaha. and her two charming and
beautiful daughters, the Misses Eula
and Ruth, whose quick wit and ibrilli-
ant repartee were enjoyed by all as
sembled at the festive board; F. w.
Dolley, of Tolland, whose clever mani
pulation of the rod was partially re-
sponsible for the large number of the
native beauties served; c. F. Davies,
of Denver, and H. NJ. Gilbert, of Cen
trail City.
The little cottage is in a pictur-
esque spot in close proximity to a
dancing, laughing stream, whose
source is high up midst the ever ex-
listing snow and ice of the neighbor-
ing mountain peaks, whose crystal
domes beckon to the sweltering
thousands far to the eastward. This
crystal stream, singing its melodious
song to the accompaniment Of the
softly murmuring trees added zest to
the conversational proclivities of
those present.
The sweet aftermath of this pleas
ureable occasion will long remain in
the minds of those so highly honored,
and lingering feeling of regret was
felt by all when the fading day de-
manded the reluctant departure.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06
lNvENrINe THE SLEEPING CAR

Inhabitants of Central City, Colo.
will tell you that George Pullman got
his idea for his sleeping car from the
little cabin he occupied near the
stamp mill he owned and ran in Rus
sell Gulch when he was a pioneer
at that place in the early sixties.
This cabin had its sleeping quarters
in the form Of hunks along the walls
to leave more space for the living
room. In speaking to his friends Of
his idea of a sleeping car, Pullman
said 1t would look like a cabin with
hunks along the sides. In 1862 Pull
man left Central City. having made
considerable money from his various
ventures there. He kept experiment
ing along the lines Of his idea, and in
1863 constructed the first sleeping
car of commercial value.-Wall Street
Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06
DECLARATION OF CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Russell Gulch, Colo, July %, 1914.
To the Citizens Of Gilpin County,
Colorado:
Since l have been honored with
sufficient votes at the Democratic
Assembly held in Central City, Colo.
on tie 25th day of July, 1914, to
place my name upon the primary bal
lot for the nomination of representa-
tive to the twentieth general assem-
bly,, it is my duty to announce to
the voters that in the event of NOM
ination and election, / will use every
honorable means to either amend or
repeal the unjust taxation law of the
output of the mines of the state.
The bill referred to is known in the
statutes as H. B. No. $40. l further
announce, in the event of nomina-
tion and election, l will do all that
is in my power in assisting the op-
orator and miner or leaser to get
more money than he has been get
ting of late for all metals which are
contained in his ores. My motto will
be at all times, Honesty, equal
right to all, and special privilege for
none" And l will work for the best
interests of the state of Colorado,
and especially Gilpin county. l fur
ther wish to inform the voters that
have been identified with mining
for the past 80 years; 10 years in
Gilpin county. Have been Indirect
ly responsible for at least 5000 900
which was expended in the mines of
Gilpin and Clear Creek counties, and
that no company, corporation or in
dividual l was connected with owes
dollar either to the miner for la
Dor, or a merchant for supplies, and
that if elected l will pledge myself
to introduce a bill and use my best
efforts for it's passage, making cor
porations, companies and their Off
GERS criminally liable for operating
mines without having the ready mon
ey to pay the debts which they have
contracted.
l have been a Democrat all my
life except when all Democrats of
Colorado voted the Populist ticket.
For eight years past l have taken
an active interest in politics in behal
of the Democratic party and have
never asked for an office, either
elective or appointive, and If you be-
lieve that 1 will be honest and true
to my trust, and will work for the
best interests of the people of the
state of Colorado and especially the
people of Gilpin County, will appre-
ciate your support. On the other
hand, if you do not so believe, l do
not expect or ask it.
am most respectively,
Yours Truly,
(Adv.) w. NJ. KIRK.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

The Republicans have accused the
Democrats of placing man at the
head of their ticket for governor that
is in sympathy with the mine destroy
ers. They also accuse the Progress
sives of the same thing by selecting
Mr.. Costigan They have now put at
the head of their ticket a man said
to be the bosom friend of Simon Gug-
genheim, the destroyer of the mining
industry. 1t is now up to Mr.. Mich
olson to rise and explain his position
to the people, before he can expect
to get many votes in the mining coun-
ties of Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06
SENATOR c. s. THOMAS

There is an old proverb that says:
He that endureth to the end the
same shall be saved. Two years
ago the Hon. c.. S. Thomas canvass
ed this state for U. S. senator. He
made speeches in the sugar districts
on the western slope and made his
position plain in eastern Colorado's
sugar belt, from Sugar City on the
south, to Ft. Collins on the north.
Not only did he lend his time and
voice to the citizens of his state,
(even among the beet growers) and
convinced them that duty on sugar
was for only one purpose, VIZ, that
of making the already rich sugar
magnates richer, and depriving the
rank and file, that noble element of
society that has ever formed the
bulwark of our country's honor in
time of need, from the Injuries that
should be manufactured cheaply at
our very door, But he went still
farther, and with his mighty pen
unrefutable articles to many of our
metropolitan daily journals and maga-
zines of the east, showing the utter
fallacy and sophistry of a fast decay
ing political party that for decades
had rode into power by practicing de-
ception upon the people. The two
years that he was called to fill the
vacancy of the lamented Hughes,
has so endeared himself, not only
to people of his own state, but those
of the nation at large, that his re-
turn to his rightful place in the
councils of the nation, is beyond the
shadow of a doubt. Senator Thomas,
by his straightforward and fearless
course in behalf of the peoples
rights in national legislative halls,
has not only won the appreciation
and esteem of his own party, but is
admired by thousands of his old pol
itical enemies who will rally to his
standard on the third day of next
November. Heretofore Colorado has
had cause to be proud of her Teller
and her Wolcott, as they arose in
that august body of statesmen, and
with their powerful thought, invigor-
ated by that ever pure and inspir-
ing mountain air, that is waited from
the imperishable dome of the Con-
tinental divide of this western hemi-
sphere, hushed that dignified body
into silence and attention by the al
most superhuman flow of their elo-
quence. And Charles Thomas in two
short years has earned that reward,
that will place his name on the roll
of honor, alongside of these two
great Colorado patriots of the past.
and his name will go down into his
tory and be eulogized by generations
yet unborn. Senator Thomas is
candidate for reelection, and it is the
duty of every loyal and legal son
and daughter of Colorado, to see that
he is returned to support the strong
arm Of our nations administer of
justice to all alike, without regard
to fear or favor.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

The longer President Wilson re-
mains at the helm, the more the peo-
pie become convinced that they have
safe and sane statesman at the
head of governmental affairs, and the
thinking voter, without regard to
party, will see that he has major
ity in both houses of congress to aid
him In his good work.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

Had the American tourist taken the
Observers advice and come to Colo
RADIO and the Rocky Mountains to
spend the heated season. instead of
strolling away to fashionable Europe.
congress would not now be appropri-
ating a quarter of million dollars to
get them back to their native land.
See America first" should be their
password In the future. y.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

Larimer, Mesa and other sugar-pro-
ducing counties in the state endors.
ed the acts of U. S. senator Charles
s. Thomas at their Democratic coun-
ty assemblies. This endorsement
coming from the sugar factory coun'
ties of the state, is very significant
and refutes the prophecies of the G.
o. p. calamity howlers.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

The consumption of sugar in the
eastern states alone in the last three
months over that of 1913. was 145,OO0
tons. The duty off sugar, was saw
ing to the consumer in the past year
in the United State of s4S,714,70S.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

On the first day of June, 1913, wool
sold on the Chicago market for %
and "a cents per pound. On June
first 1914, wool sold on the Chicago
market for 26 cents per pound, and
still the old reactionists of the Joe
Cannon stripe insist that the wool in
dustry has been destroyed.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school next Sunday at the
usual hour. Subject, "The Barren
Fig Tree and the Defiled Temple.
Mark 11:12-33.
Mr.. Bigelow will preach at II a.
m. There will be special music.
Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
Topic, "Who is Free?" John S:31-36.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. e. F..
Warren.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

Nearly all the countries at war in
Europe are importing nations. They
are also the carrying nations on the
sea for our produce, and in case of
prolonged war. other ways and means
will have to be found to supply those
countries with food product.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

Germany, although one of the most
powerful nations in war, has rough
and rugged road before her, when all
the nations of Europe have combin-
ed for her extinction as a world pow
er.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

The Pueblo Chieftain says Tom
Patterson and Costigan were both put
up by the mine wreckers, and now
the G. o. P. is putting up friend of
the chief mine destroyer. So there
You are, six of one and half doz-
en- of the other, take your choice.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

England has declared war on Ger
many, and now it is up to Mrs. Emf
line Pankhurst to marshal her little
band of suffragettes, and go over and
wallop little Willie.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

There being no market for silver at
the present time, all silver mines
will have to close, but this will only
be for short time, as the world
must have silver, and it will soon be
higher than ever
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

The war in Europe that includes
nearly every nation has somewhat de-
moralized the business of the world,
America included. This, however, is
only temporary and business will soon
adjust iteslf to normal conditions and
IL carried to any length must revert
TO the advantage of the United States.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
has ordered $780, 900 of emergency
currency from Washington to the sub
treasury at New York. Ten trucks
will be required to make the removal.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

War has been declared between
Germany and Russia, Germany and
France, and Germany and Great Bri-
tain, and opposing armies of these
combat.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

on bloody fields.
Thanks to Woodrow Wilson, great
country and an oppressed people are
upon the threshold of new epoch
The New York World.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County treasurer

For County Treasurer
l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of county
treasurer, subject to the will of the
Democratic assembly and primary.
HENRY p. ALTVATER.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06
For County Assessor

For County Assessor
l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for county
assessor, subject to the will of the
Democratic assembly and primary.
JAS. V. THOMPSON.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

The railroad strike that threatened
to tie up the railroads of the west
and PROSTATE business, has been set
tied.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9Th, 1914

1t is quite evident that Europe does
not take kindly to Bryans world
peace" policy.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06
For County Sheriff

For County Sheriff
l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination for county
sheriff, subject to the will of the
Democratic assembly and primary.
ALBERT S. GUNDY.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06
For County Assessor

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of county
assessor, subject to the will of the
Democratic assembly and primary.
S. S. HAMBLY.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

sengers to leave yesterday for Den
yer.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

Get your fishing tackle at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-06

(Adv.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-08
PRELATE DENOUNCES
CONDITIONS AT LEAD

= LEAD, S. D.. Aug. IA city WITH
out tree speech or free press was the
manner in which the =.Rtr-Rev:' Joseph
F. Busch, Roman Catholic bishop Of
Lead, described this, municipality
while .testifying before. the Federal
Industrial relations commission. He
also added that he did not believe
there was man in the Black Hills
who did not feel the influence of the
Homestake Mining company
The bishop long has been a foe OF
Sunday work in the mines. He made
a futile attempt year ago to induce
the company to publicly indorse' at
tendance at church on Sunday. Later
In a gathering in Milwaukee he re-
viewed his unsuccessful fight and re-
ports on his address, which he main
tains were inaccurate, aroused the
residents of Lead to hold a mass
meeting to denounce his action. The
bishop declared on the stand that the
meeting was called by the, mayor.
Commissioner O'Connell then brought
from him the positive assurance that
he did not think there was free speech
and free press.