davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Carty-Hanvey.

Miss Emma Edna Hanvey and Mr. Roy
Franklin Carly were married last
Wednesday night at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church by the pastor
Rev. DIR. Clarence d. Vincent assisted by
Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe. a large
gathering of the friends of the couple
was in attendance. The church was dec
GRATED with Easter lilies. sweet peas.
palms and ferns.
The bride was escorted by her father
and her gown was of ivory satin meteor.
trimmed with real lace and pearls. She
wore tulle veil with a coronet of
orange blossoms and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Dorothy Carr Hanvey, cousin of
the bride. was the maid of honor. She
wore a gown of mauve charmeuse and
chantilly lace and she carried bouquet
of yellow roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Edith Scott
Combes Of Washington. a cousin of the
bride. Miss Helen Fl. Lamson of Tren-
ton. cousin of the bride: Miss Virginia
Carly Of Frederick. Md. cousin of the
groom. and Miss Ursula wachter of
Washington.
Their gowns were yellow charmeuse
trimmed with chantilly lace and pearl
tassels. Wide girdles Of yellow satin
were worm. They carried bouquets of
mauve sweet peas.
The flower girls were Helen Carly
Jones. cousin of the groom. and Dorothy
v. Hanvey. cousin of the bride. both Of
Washington.
Mr. Bruce Cleveland of Washington was
best man. and the ushers were Mr.. John
r. Gilham and Mr.. D. Sim Johnson
cousins Of the bride. of New York: Mr..
Franklin c. Knock. cousin of the groom.
and Mr.. Stuart Young of Washington.
waite. Mr.. Norton Little and Mr.. Mar
Gus W. Baldwin.
reception for the bridal party and
two families followed at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w.
Hanvey, where an elaborate floral deco
ration was in place.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. A E
Combs. grandmother of the bride, and
Mrs. NJ N. Carty, grandmother of the
bridegroom: Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Gill
ham of New York. Miss Mabel ]. Ros-
sell of Jersey City. Mrs. E. Smith Lam
son and Miss Gertrude Hutchinson of
Trenton. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Hanvey, Mr.
and Mrs J. W. Carly. Mr.. and Mrs H.
e. Carly of Frederick. Md
House parties we're given to the bridal
party at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E W. Hanvey, by Mr.
Alton b. Carly and Mr.. f. r. Combes
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. F. Carly left later for
honeymoon trip. and will be at home
1915 Emerson street northwest. after
June I.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Getting His Own Back!

From Parsons Weekly.
I Few men at the bar have been mora
famous for their cross-examination than
Sir Edward Clarke. vino has Just
nounced that lie intends 10 retire a tho
end of this year.
On one occasion. while Ee Mas lighting
a parliamentary election. a canvasser in
his interest called on one OF the electors
with the request that he would vote for
Sir Edward Clarke.
Give my vote for Sir Edward Clarke
exclaimed the elector. Not if know il.
He once cross-eNamined me-,
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Chi Psi Dance.

The Chi Psi Sorority held it's annual
spring dance at the Highlands last We'd
nesday night. The committee in charge
consisted of Misses Hazel Chisholm, Mil
dred Martin, Ruth Anderson, Dolly Par
ker. Edith Stine and Dorothy Hulfish. The
members and guests dancing included the
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Farrar and Miss Lillian G.. Wines are
during April.
Miss Bertha A. Davis and Miss Lulu NJ
Davis are Washington visitors at the St
Charles
Evening star., 1914-04-19
H. Abel of 1414 11th street north

c. II. Abel OF 1914 l1th street noftn-
west.
Miss Frances Somerville Of 81 Rhode
Island avenue has returned from MIC
dletown. Del, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Wilson. for the week end.
Mrs. Wallis Ivy and little daughter Wiz
ginia of Grenada, Miss. are visiting ner
father. Gen. J. H. Brinker, at the Hav-
ford. 1915 Clifton street
Miss Mary Wilson has returned to town
and will be the guest of Mrs. ana MISS
Wilcox at the Parkwood until she re-
turns in June to her own apartment at
the Montana.
Miss Janet Paine. who has been spend
ing the Easter vacation with her parents
here, will return to her school at Bishop
Thorpe Manor, South Bethlehem, Pa,
Monday afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Francis of Akron. Ohio.
who has been spending a month here, on
south. will leave Tuesday for her home
in Ohio. accompanied by Mrs. Elmer E.
Paine, Piney Branch Park.
Miss Lucy Cabell, Union Hill. Va. Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Bouldin. at
the Magnolia.
Miss Florence Cohn Of the Allenhurst
apartment, who has been visiting Miss
Frances Sheeline in New York city for
the past three weeks. returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Parker Hamilton of Chi
cago is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Conley of this city.
She will remain in Washington until the
later part of June. when she will be
Joined by her husband. Before return
ing to Chicago they will attend COM
at Princeton University.
Mrs. B. Hoffman, and son Sidney of
Harrisburg, Pa. are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Steiner.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. Joel HiIlman and daugh-
ter, Miss Emile Hillman, sailed from
New York yesterday. where they had
been spending the week. on the steamer
Olympic to spend the next two months
travelling
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Mrs. Louise koenigsberg has returned
to her home in New York after ten
day visit in town with her mother,
Mrs Charles Kaufman,
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Going South.

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane are leaving Tuesday next to spend
few days in Savannah. Ga
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Mrs D. j. Kaufman and Mrs. Joseph
D. Kaufman Will be at home Wednes-
day. April %, from 3 to o'clock. at
1913 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Mrs Stanley Lansburgh has returned
to her home on Biltmore street from
visit with relatives In Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Mr.. David Rothschild of New York
spent Easter Sunday with his brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs s. ]. Nattans of Balti-
more were guests during the week OF
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Richard
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Mr.. Benjamin Nordlinger is spending
several weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Mr. Ferdinand Richbold of New York,
formerly of this city. has been spend
ing the week with his sister, Mrs. Lee
Baumgarten.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Cards have been sent out for a lunch
con and bridge at the Washington
Suburban Club by Mrs. Robert Meyer
and Mrs. Morton Luchs for Tuesday.
April 81.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Personals.

Mrs. Jerome Franc and children OF
New York and Mrs. Benjamin Salo-
monsky of Norfolk. Va, who were the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
stern of Calvert street, have returned
10 their homes.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Miss jeanette Loeb and Miss Rita
Nussbaum have returned to the city
from a visit with friends in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Miss Lucy Cabell, Union HILL Va, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Bouldin. a,
the Magnolia.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Miss Florence Cohn Of the Allenhurst
apartment. who has been visiting Miss
Frances Sheeline in New York city for
the past three weeks. returned home
Thursday.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Miss Janet Paine. who has been spend
ing the Easter vacation with her parents
here, will return to her school at Bishop
Thorpe Manor. South Bethlehem, Pa,
Monday afternoon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-31

NUdu DISIIICL m
RECEIPTS.
Balance February 1, 1918
Current taxes
Back taxes
Dramshop license
EXPENDITURES.
Levy Pearson, balance on settlement
James Lewis, expense of inspection
A L Heaston, road money
Balance January 81, 1914
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-31

RECEIPTS.
Balance February 1, 1918
Current taxes
/. Back taxes
Dramshop license
Joe Selinger, road money returned
EXPENDITURES.
Joe Selinger, balance on settlement
Same, road money
Balance January 81, 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
TNHEopoRE DRESSER

TNHEODORE DRESSER re-
cords his visit to Europe
under the title, "A Trav-
eler at Forty" q handsome book
Just sent out by the Century
Company. Mr.. Dreisers impress
stons are not founded upon hints
by Baedeker, but upon keen eye
on-the-subject observation. Here
Is a bit of his comment on manu-
featuring England;
'Tn some respects ! think 7
never saw so dreary a world as
manufacturing England. In say
ing this do not wish to indicate
that the working conditions are
any worse than those which pre-
vail In various American cities,
such as Plttsburg. and especially
the minor cities. like Lawrence
and Fall River But here was
dark workaday world. quite UNI
favored by climate, q country In
which damp and fogs prevail for
fully three fourths of the year
and where a pail of smoke Is al
ways present
Most OF the outlying towns
had populations ranging from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Some New Year Philosophy

THE chief business Of the
ord-time philosopher was to
philosophers.
To philosophize as a business
Is to miss the highest philosophy,
To do a certain amount of use
ful work every day, and not trou-
BILE about either the past or the
future, Is the highest wisdom
The man who drags the past
behind him, and wears his future
for a hustle, spreads the present
out thin,
Go out into the woods to study
the, birds; You walk and walk and
walk and see no birds But Just
sit down on a log and wait. and
10! the branches are full Of song.
Those who pursue culture never
catch up with her.
Culture takes alarm at pursuit
and avoids the stealthy pounce.
Culture is woman, and a Ger
tain amount of indifference wins
her, Ardent wooing will not secure
your hearts desire.
The highest philosophy consists
in keeping your health, preserv-
ing good cheer, and doing that
which is useful
Health is the most natural
thing in the world. Nature is on
our side-she is trying to keep US
happy and well, because she
needs us in her business. When
we disobey the laws of health we
suffer; when we obey them we
are well
And SO here are a few simple
facts about health-things which
we should all know:
Ninety-nine people out Of a
hundred who so 70 a physician
have no organic disease, but are
merely suffering from some result
Of wrong living. This disability
we call a functional disorder.
Functional disorders continued
may evolve an organic disease.
Most individuals who have a
disease are suffering from the evil
effects Of medication. the medi-
cine having been taken TO relieve
q functional disorder.
Many diseases are the result of
medication which has been pre-
scribed to relieve and take away
q beneficent and warning symp-
tom on the part Of nature,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

was slavery. II was the pivot
in 1920, when the Missouri Com
promise WAS made. and II was
the pivot in 1914. when the CUES
ton OF the admission of Texas
was engaging the country's at
tentton, Headed by the great
Calhoun, the South said: I'VE
must have Texas, or slavery will
20 by the board" while the North
said with equal earnestness: "For
that very reason we do not want
Texas, and, II we can help II, will
not have IT,"
Clay declared himself against
the admission OF the Lone Star
Republic. and the declaration cost
him the Presidency, Van Buren,,
the political opponent of tho
great Kentuckian, agreed with
him about Texas. and he, too,
went down Calhoun vas too
powerful for them, and they bit
the dust. Through the door that
was opened, Texas entered the
Union, the war with Mexico fol
lowed, and the rest has been well
told In the words of the late
sunset" Cox: How frail and
pitiahle appears cur human wis
dom!"
The South, In the interest OF
slavery, succeeded in anneNing
Texas; other vast Mexican ter
rltories We're acquired. over which
II was thought slavery would be
extended: but II was soon found
mat large part OF the golden
prize was appropriated by their
opponents, and in the end the
institution Of slavery itself tot
tered to its fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
The Lone Star States Birthday
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

- NTY EIGHT years ago the
y Republic of Texas becams
one Of the States OF the
Union, and a territory as large as
the German Empire, the Kingdom
Of Greece and the Kingdom OF
Portugal was added TO Uncle
Sans domain.
And here are some OF the re-
suits that grew out of the ad-
mission Of Texas---the war with
Mexico, the treaty OF Guadsloupe
Ilidalgo, which gave us the vast
region now occupied by the States
OF California, Arizona, Nevada.
Utah, New Mexico, the half OF
Colorado and the southwestern
corner of Kansas. the overthrow
of great political leaders, Henry
Clay among the rest; and last
hut not least, the quickening Of
the slavery controversy which
brought on the great conflict OF
arms that began at Sumter and
ended AZ AppomattoX.
Mexico never recognized the
independence Of Texas, and when
the young republic Joined her for
tunes with those of the United
States, Mexico was naturally in
no very Rmiable mood, In the
spring OF 1886 President Polk sent
General Taylor down to the
mouth OF the Rio Grande with
little army ~ observation. the
scouting parties of the opposing
sides came together blood was
shed, and the Mexican War be.
gan
Tho pivot Of the mighty sec
saw between the North ana South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
By EBERT HUBBARD

And on these points all phya-
clans are fully agreed.
The people you SEES waiting In
the Hobbies of doctors offices ara
mostly suffering through poison
ing caused by an excess Of food.
Nature Is forever trying to keep
people well, and most so-called
disease" which word means
merely lack Of ease, is self-lim-
iting. end tends to cure itself.
The one theme Of Ecclesiastes
Is moderation. Buddhs wrote II
down that the greatest word in
any language Is "Equanimity."
William Morris said that the An
est blessing Of life was syste-
matte, useful work. Saint Paul
declared that the greatest thing
in the world was love. Modera-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
les Verne's Wildes
Dreams May Be
Realized.

A marksman who hit an ap-
parently unattainable target as
many times as he did may not
really have missed 1t when he
seems to have done so. In the
face Of the mysterious and
hitherto hidden powers of nature
on which we to-day have begun
to lay revealing and conquering
hands, who can feel sure that
Jules Verne's "Trip to the Moon
and Journey Around It" is es-
sentially any less likely to prove
a dream fulfilled than was his
Journey Under the Sea-" his
Balloon Trip Across Africa" his
Round the World in Eighty
Days" or hts travels with a
Steam House?"
The difference between Jules
Verne and other writer's OF ex-
traordinary stories based on ap-
parently impossible inventions is
that he dreamed his dream and
wrote his stories before the In
ventions had actually been made,
while his followers and imitators
write after the event, and simply
enlarge upon what the world al
ready knows. He alone among
them all shows true original
genius. He stands above them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

like Napoleon above his mar
shals.
Even yet, with all the credit
that has been given him. Jules
Verne has not had full justice.
AS q writer he possessed what
Shakespeare lacked-invention
invention In the large. including
scenes, incidents, atmosphere,
everything. Shakespeare cribhed
his plots and stories with hardly
a single exception. He cribbed
his incidents whenever he could.
He cribbed, in many cases, at
least, the outlines and spirit of
his characters. The whole secret
of the irresistible power of Shake
speare over our minds lies In his
matchless ability to say what he
wished to say with wealth and
fitness of verbal expression
such as no other writer ever pos
sessed. Shakespeare was the
greatest trainer and handler OF
language that the world has
known. He was not q great orig
inal thinker, and his philosophy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

lion, Eruantmtty, Work and Love
you need no other physician.
But to put It another way,
here's the recipes
First. Deep breathing In the
open air with your mouth closed
Second. Moderation in eating,
simple Observation-Disclosures.
Third. Exercise at least one
hour in the open each day
walking, working in the garden,
playing with the children.
Fourth. Sleep eight hours IN a
thoroughly ventilated room.
Fifth. Drink all the water be-
tween meals you care to.
Sixth. Don't bother to forgive
your enen1ies-just forget them.
Seventh. Keep busy-it Is r
beautiful world, and we must and
will and can leave II more beau
ttful than we found 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
One Thing Drudges in Factories Learn

and boys, principally girls, clat-
tertng to and from work in their
wooden shoes, and, If you will be-
lieve II Il saw It at BouIton on
cold, rainy January day., in
thin black shawls and white straw
hats, much darkened by continu-
Gus wear. One crowd that / OBJ
served was pouring out at high
noon
81 heard whistle yelling its
information. and then q mouse
hole Of door in one corner OF
the great structure opened and
released the black stream OF mill
workers. Bv comparison It looked
like a small procession OF ants or
a trickle OF black water. Small as
It was. however, II soon filed the
street, The air was wet, smoky.
gray, the windows even at this
midday hour cleaning here and
there with lights The factory
hands were a dreary mass in the
rain, some OF them carrying UNI
hrellas, many without them, all
the women wearing straw hats
and black shawls!
81 looked az their faces-paIe.
waxy, dull, inefficient I looked at
their shapeless skirts hanging
like bags about their feet,
looked at their fat chests, their
graceless hands, and then
thought Of the strong men who
knew how to use-I hesitate to
say exploit-inefficiency. What
would these women do II they
could not work in the mills?
Out of the Commonplace.
zone thing 7 am sure 81: the
mills, whatever charges may be
brought against their owners IN
regard to hours, inSuff7ciency OF
payment Indifference Of treat
h'VAbf CIV l'tN II tltltHS NtkltI
places in which TO spend ones
working hours than the cottages
with their commonplace round OF
duties. What can one learn wash
ing dishes and scrubbing floors
in a cottage?
II can see some one Jumping
IN TO eNclaim: What can one
learn tying commonplace threads
tn a cotton mill, taking care Of
eight or nine machiues-oue lone
woman? What has she time to
learn? This-if you ask me:
the single thought that there is
such q thing as n great machine
which can do the work OF fifty or
hundred men.
1T will not do TO say that tho
average individual can learn this
method working IN q home. II
Is not true What the race needs
IS ideas II needs thoughts Of
life and injustice, and justice and
opportunity, or tho lack Of II.
Kicked into its senseless clay"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
By EDWIN MARKHAM

ninety to hundred thousand;
but in SO far as interesting or
entertaining developments of civic
life were concerned--proporti
to their size--there were none.
They might as well have been
villages of five hundred or one
thousand. Houses, houses,
houses, all OF the same size, all
of the same color, all OF the same
interior arrangement, virtually.
Gathering to Work,
"The great mills bore pleasing
names such as Rob Roy. Tabis-
tina, Marietta, and their towering
stacks looked down upon the
humber habitations at their
base much as the famous castles
OF the feudal bsrons must have
looked down upon The huts of
their serfs.
II WAS constrained TO think OF
the workaday existence that all
this suggested. the long lines OF
cotton mill employees going in at
o'clock in the morning in the
dark and coming out at o'clock
at night in the dark
Think Of the poor little girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Made Vivid Image of a
Future World as He
Saw It.

He saw q future age as clearly
as Walter Scott saw a past one.
and made as vivid an image Of Il.
Every great engineering triumph
of the twentieth century smacks
of Jules Verne, for every one Of
them has in It an element of ap-
parent impossbility overcome.
The 6o-story building Is a Jules
Verne story translated into steel
and concrete. The Panama Ca
nal is emphatically Jules
Verne achievement, and Colonel
Goethals is one of his greatest
characters sprung into real life.
Phileas Foggs and Captain Ne
mos are the typical heroes Of this
new age, which hardly waited for
Jules Verne to be in his grave
before Its amazing dawn broke
over the globe, IN fulf1llment OF
his prediction of a time when
science should transfigure the
earth, the air and the water. We
can excuse a little literary imper-
lection in a genius which exhib-
tied such prodigious originality
and such boundless wealth of in
vention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
The Twentieth Century Prophet
Jules Verne Saw in His Dream New World and Every Year
Details of His Wonderful Vision Are Hardening
Into Realities.

y NOE more see with de-
light holiday book shelves
smiling with a fresh, new
edition of Jules Verne's stories.
l happen at this writing to be In
France, where the popularity of
the most inventive Of story tell
ers establishes an exception 10
the rule about prophets in their
own country.
The twentieth century Is Just
catching up with Jules Verne, and
it thrills all through Its nerves at
the spectacle of some of his
dreams turning into realities.
So many Of his breathlessly
bold forecasts have proved VERT
able prophecies that one expert
ences q feeling of uncertainty and
expectation in recalling those
which have not yet come true.
You feel that they, too, are eggs
that may suddenly hatch out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

Was borrowed, but dressed IN in
robes of language so splendid and
expressive that we instinctiveIv
enroll it by the livery that II
wears.
Jules Verne invented nav
world-the world of the ideal an
gtneer. the world OF scientific m.
nance, and, wild and improbsbI
as 1t appeared to most Of his
contemporaries, his vision was an
true that within q few decades
after he wrote we see that world
unfolding before our eyes amid q
display of wonders some Of which
would have astonished even him
He had little of the Shakespsar-
ian gift OF expression or Of char
acterizatton, and his literary
technique was so simple that ths
critics generally ignore him. Ru.
the scenes and the personages
that he created DO not grow dim
with the passage of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
CHANGES TRIVIAL
 AT END 0F THE DAY
Less Than 10000 Shares Dealt in Saturday-Lower
 Quotations From London

New York, June 1s.-The weeks trading in stocks came to an end to. day as quietly as it began. Seldom has Wall street seen six successive days in which speculative interest was at a lower ebb. Less than 10000 shares were dealt in today. At the opening prices eased off. The only apparent reason was the lower range of quotations from London. While the downward move ment was general 1t was of small pro- portions. Later demand expanded and the list made up its opening losses. Al the end of the day changes were tri- vial.
 The weeks total of gold engage ments for export was increased today by the booking of s4.00o.0O0. It be- came known also that arrangements had been made tentatively for engage ment of s4,voo.000 or s5,00o.00 on Mon- day. Sterling exchange. after holding at abnormally high figures for some time, weakened today. The bank state- ment showed the expected cash loss as a result of the gold movement, amount Ing to $7,690,00O.
 The weekly trade reviews were 1T keeping with the optimistic sentiment which has been evident of late.
 The doubtful outlook for payment oi the July interest on St. Louis and Sar Francisco refunding As caused active selling of the bonds, which sagged tc 6S1a This is loss of F on the week Speculation in bonds was relatively more active than in stocks. with high CT prices for investment issues. Total sales, par value, s9s2,000. United States bonds unchanged on call for the week