davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Warwick~-Gjblls.

On Tuesday, June @, in the Method
!st Episcopal Church south. of Wood
stock. Va, Miss GLADYS Virginia Gibbs,
daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles
Lindsay Gibbs, became the wife of
Mr. Herbert Claiborne Warwick. Of
Norfolk,
The ceremony was performed by
Rev ], Il; Jacobs pastor of the
church. JUS, before the entrance OF
the bridal party, Miss Emily Wal
ton, of Woodstock, sang very tender
lly because God Made Thee Mine"
Miss Annie Flower played the wed
ding march.
The bride. who entered on the arm
Of her father a2d was given in mar
charmeuse and lace With pearl trim
ming She wore = full tulle bridal
veil and cap of orange blossoms and
carried shower bouquet Of lilies of
the valley and Brtde's roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Louise
Gibbs, sister of the bride, wore white
net over pink charmeuse with shower
bouquet of pink l9eetpeas and lilies of
the valley
Two little flower girls, Miss vir-
ginia F'ritts. Of White Post and Miss
Resale Benchof. of Woodstock, wore
white lingerie frocks with pink sashes
and carried baskets Of pink roses and
daisies
Mr.. John rrIfchard. of Norfolk, was
best man, while The following served
as ushers: Mr.. ToYnolds Green and
Mr.. Ernest Meade, of White Post
Mr.. Gilbert BOSNIAN, Of Woodstock,
and Mr.. Walter u smith, Of stanton.
A reception TO the party and friends
was given at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Lindsey
Gibbs, on tho evening previous to the
wedding. Many ana handsome were
the gifts rendered the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs warwick will ne at
home 10 friends after June Is at so
Fairfax avenue. Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Garnett----Dayfs.

Green Memorial Methodist church.
Roanoke. was the scene of beautl-
fui wedding Thursday evening, June
II. at Z o'clock, when Miss Audrey
Lee Davis. daughter Of Mfr. and Mrs.
L. b. Davis. became the bride Of Mr..
Carroll Livingston Garrett. Of Rich
mond.
Mr.. Max Brownold played q short
musical program while rhe guests
were assembling. As the bridal party
entered Lohengrln's bridal march was
played. and during the ceremony the
BarcaroIe from Hoffmans Tales OF
the Hills Was softly rendered. TO the
Joyous strains OF Mendelssohn. the
party passed out Of the church
The white ribbons were held by
Miss Mary Davis, sister Of the bride,
and Miss Margaret Trainer. Of West
Union, w. Va. They were dressed In
White lingerie dresses over pale pink
silk. and carried baskets of pink roses
and sweetpeas
The bridal party entered the church
down both fIses, the groomsmen, in
couples, alternating with the brides
maids in couples.
The ushers were Mr.. George H. OIL
bort, OF Richmond. Va, and Mr.. Alex
Va The groomsmen were Mr.. How
ard S. Mutton. Of Richmond: Mr.. j.
Taylor Twyman, Of Charlottesville.
MIR, G. Grattan Price, Of Harrison
burg, Va, and Mr.. Chester Marley,
Of Roanoke.
They marched down tho aisles and
up 10 the rostruIn, which was heauti-
fully decorated in palms and quanti-
ties of American beauties. where the
bridal party was met by the groom
with his best man. MIR. Jonn y. Crowlc.
Jr-, Of stanton, Va.
Miss Helen Becker and Miss Doro-
thy Moomaw were dressed In white
and blue, round length frocks Miss
Mary Byrd. Of Shreveport. La, and
Miss Mary 4. Yancey. Of Harrison
burg, Va. were sonned in yellow and
white quaker lace over white net.
forming the waist. the skirts had
puff Of white taffeta then a puff Of
lace with the colored ribbon along the
bottom of puff, and a tunic of lace
hung below the pufYs which was en-
broidered In small ribbon rosettes.
wide girdles Of either ths yellow or
blue, were used. making a lovely eff
feet The bridesmaids carrier white
hats filled with mixed sweetpeas, and
the ribbon steamers matched their
dresses.
The matron Of honor. Mrs. Rose
Nelson Hughes, Of WEIGH. w Va
wore white satin, draped in white
chiffon brocaded with velvet and trim
med with pearls. her train was pointed
and che carried an arm bouquet of
Killarney roses.
Miss Lula Davis. Of Baltimore. Nd
was maid OF honor, and wore hand
some gown of pale pink cnarmeuse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JUNF IA 1s1k

Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent for the wedding were: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carroll Garnett. of Hampton, Va.
mother and father of the groom: Mrs.
W. II. Face. of Hampton, Va, sister
ri the groom: Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Trainer and Miss Margaret Trainer.
of West Union. w Va; Mr.. Robert
NJ Friend, Of Petersburs va; Mr..
Louis n Hatse. of Richmond. Va.
Mrs. James NJ. Price, of Richmond.
Va Mrs Rose Nelson Hughes. of
]Vv'5h. y, Va; Miss Lula Davis, of
Baltimore. and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Important Meetings.

The Ladies' Social and benevolent
society will hold their summer social
June 15 in their meeting room. All
members are requested TO attend Re-
freshments win be served
called meeting of st. Johns Cir
Gle Of Kings Daughters VIII he held
at the residence OF Mrs. William A
Burrows. 27i0 East Grace street, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Mem
bers are requested 10 bring or send
money and any unsold tickets as full
report OF moonlight is desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Commencement ExerCisee-

The eighth session 81 Miss Slaugh-
ters primary school. 2I7 West Grace
street. closed Juno 10 The following
honors were avn rded; Gold medal
class T TunstaA Adams, Kiniocf,
Nelson. James RELY. Edward Smith
ers. Berkeley Shervin: second honor
Margaret Addison. Kirkwood Adams
Frank Bates. william Curd. Manfred
Call Edwin F'ariuholt, Jack Gate
wood, Guy Horsley, Clifton Miller
William Moncurc, Charles Robins
Adoiphua Scott and Fthnay Eelden
Books for general Improvement
Frank Bates, Manfred Call. Edwin
Farinholt. Guy Horsley ana Jacl
Gatewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
At White Sulphur Springs.

Mr. and Mrs Williams II. white
ard their daughter, Miss Emma Gary
White, who went to charlottesville
Thursday and were among the out of
own guests al the White Barton wed
ding, are now at the White Sulphur
Springs. where they Will spend some
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Announces

Cards have beea received IN R3ch-
o2ona announcing the marriage Of
Mrs Snssn Yeatman Egerton former
Is Of Norfolk. but now Of washing
ton, and Arthur Morgan Travers, Of
this city, IRE ceremony having taken
nlscs In Washington on Wednesday,
Following wedding Journey Mr.. and
Mrs. Travers will he ~ home 81 ilo1
Grove avenue The bride Is a charm
ing and Intellectual woman, and II
widely related throughout the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Approaching Wedding.

An interesting wedding Of next
week is that OF Miss Emma Lewis
sarnett. daughter Of Mr., Muscoer II
Garnet. and MIR Walter Martin
Leighton, ~ Hayerhil, Mass, which
viii take place ON the morning Of
dane ~ at II o'clock al the home Of
Tbs bride. 2o3 North Allen avenue,
Richmond Owing to recent mourn
Ing In the brides family. the wedding
viii be very quiet one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Rev and Mrs f r. Osgood will
tlsraw open the rectory and beautiful
grounds surrounding it. for musicale
ard garden party Monday. June %.
An Interesting program is being ar
ranged by Madame Nellis- Foster, who
ls row the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Os-
good in which number of Richmond
ssfis, @iil take part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Invitations fssusTl.

sfe. and Mrs Charles Edward
tts OF Ashland have Issued invita-
Aiaas for the marriage of.their daugh-
tee, Annie Macon, to Mr.. Charles
Eeath Caglin the wedding to take
place Wednesday evening, June "a,
q the Duncan Memorial church, Ash
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Miss Joan VI White. daughter Of
tss@ late Judge and Mrs John NJ
White. was quietly married Thursday
afternoon Mt o'clock at her home on
Little High street. Charlottesville. to
Y Mr. George T.. Barton, Jr., son o. Mr..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19

driver on Ralph lived In another part
Of the city.
Arriving there Il maid opened the
door. THE mister and misses alu {
here, m'm,' she said "Hc had a hur
ry call TO Washington aud she went
with him"
well said r. exploded old Mrs
Hart She would have 10 gu buck to
Beatrice's after all. where there was
all the nuisance " company parade
That, however, was better than being
alone IN Ralph's house with that tart
Irish maid ~ EliZnhcths
She had forgotten that she had not
this time asked the hNckman 10 wait.
and when she reached the street she
found her conveyance gone She was
turning to 90 back into the house aud
have the maid ring for another cnh
when she bumped into hurrylng.
whistling man IN rather rough clothes.
whom she had not noticed coming A,
"I beg your pardon" 4" he exclaimed.
orr came his hat Aunt Mnnuln - he
uttered
Mrs. Hart had not seen her nephew
Eustnce since his marriage aud the
SIGHT NJ his bright fnce recalled Ia her
with astonishing vividness the gen
arnus little hOy who had always
shared his apples mud nuts with h'r
She felt a curious irrcsoution What
are doing IN this nlncc7" she de-.
mandcd She had Thought NJ him n'
hcinG far away
"Oh. I i've here now" he answered
rnvlv. "We nll 1--we here Fan nnd
the kids and l. I've got two Kids.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19
FIXING UP THE INDIANS FUTURE.

Secretary Franklin X Lane of the interior de-
partment feels confident that he can solve the
questions of the American Indians future by max
ing the dependent Indian an independent citizen
Of the United States. He believes that the Indian
can be taught to forget the orphan asylum idea
and that an increasing number of red men can be
induced to assume the responsibilities of citizen
ship each year.
How can the Indians ambition be aroused so
az to make him wish to be sef-supporting The
reservation plan was only makcshiit Now that
such places are being eliminated the government
must work out some plan to bring large numbers
Of the original owners Of the soil into communica-
tion with civilized life Through education in in
dustra affairs the Indian might attain to higher
plane
The Indian question has yeXed the government
at Washington for many years There was time
when the members Of the various tribes received
scant consideration from the authorities at the ma
tional capital but conditions have changed. The
public conscience in regard to the treatment of the
sO-callcd wards of the nation has shown remarka-
hc transformation since our army was beng called
upon to suppress uprisings among the various
trhesmen
The inefficieucy or cruelty Of Indian agents is
not in evidence today While the red man may not
escape the wilcs Of designing persons who coye his
possessions he has assurance that he will receive
fair play at Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19

girls had died, And one Of them had
been named MnhaIn
"Ill go, Eutaot' she fitilcrcd.
So old lIrs Iit ly' ont n tuck IN
her garment ~ rmu,~ Sho fo'ml
welcome ut Euemc,S and hrmC spirit
aud children. II o. wonderful Whnt n
heart snfJrucr llllr child can prove.
After supper ns she sut with little
MahlN nn her lap she said suddyA.
ly:
This house Us an right lm II im't
hig enough There's mlne, closed NJ
aud empty Nou might just ns wen 20
lG live In H. Aud the children van
have the plnyroom. luu romcmtcr
n Eusncc rs Just ns " WA wl'u
YOU were little And I cnu Nv" with
,uu. Nulu hardly know I'm iu the
house. I'm sick or moving about Sh"
ended with m uulhurst and I'm
hompslCk for cllildr'o. I plwnl' loved
children, Do como Eusiy'
THAT'S inst us Fan spvs' Eustnc"
rrpilrd. he nokcl nj h-l wife And
Fanny smiled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19

Aunt Mahaln, aud the girls named
after YOU Hasn't any one told your
But perhups knowing her he ALSO knew
why she Ind not been told. lie grab
he'd hor hand Come on home with
me 10 supper auniie, aud zee your
nnmesake. You must come Fun viii
be pleased To death It's only up the
next street. You see, we're living In
good section now, hut then cur.
afford H. I'm getting hundred and
fifty per month now, aud expect to Ito
better. And Fans n grand manager.
Of course. we don't have luxurles like
Ralph and the girls, hut we've got all
the comforts golng. Come, dear. please
come. 4 want YOU Fan wants you. And
| bet Mahela, junior. will want you
too when she sees you"
The Mahnla, junior, nnrt flnlSheil
the matter for old Mrs. Hart. The
three had no children. II h trne she
had none herself for her little twin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19
THE SWING OF THE RATE PENDULUM.

In a speech before the Railway Business Asso-
citation last week in New York, President Fairfax
Harrison of the Southern railway said that in the
issue between owners of roads and the public the
pendulum has swung TO an extreme on the side OF
irresponsible power Just as it had previously
swung to an extreme on the part of irresponsible
ownership.
The situation could hardly be better stated.
There was a time when the roads acted as if they
owned the country and the sentiment wrongly
ascribed to the late William II Vanderbilt with ref
crencc to how much regard may be paid the public
struck popular chord and was credited and is still
remembered because it was pat to the situation.
But with the course Of time, as Mr.. Harrison
says, the pendulum has swung the other way Dur
ing the present year almost 800 laws have been
made in the various states and almost every one Of
them cost the railroads some additional sum of
money without bringing in an additional dollar of
revenue That is the way in which things are GO
ing
The interstate commerce commission has had
questions before il for years without deciding
them. Take the rate question as an instance The
commission had it in hand nearly three years be-
fore making decision and when the decision was
made the breaking ont " the war made il 50
nearly useless that the roads had to petition 10 the
national body for relief
There are those who think the matter of public
control is being slightly oyerdonc and sometimes
II seems that they are right about IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19
ENGLAND HAS ANNEXED EGYPT

II has been formally announced that Eng
land has annexed Egypt to its empire This will
make It possible to send troops into Egypt at any
time and will he the means Of avoiding many com
plicatiOns
Egypt has been under English dominion for
thirty years and the country has meanwhile been
guilty OF the reproach Of cruelty and rapacity in
government while il has gained the applause Of the
world for the international improvements which It
has made and the betterment In conditions of work
ing and living for the great mass of the people
II is probable that in all the years of EVyptian
history, reaching back authentically 10 a more re-
mote period than Us the ease with any other coun.
try anywhere, the common people have never been
so well off as they are under English rule today.
40 much is conceded by all who compare the Situa
ton at present with the situation Of the same
country At any time IN the past
Whether England has q moral right to annex
Egypt is another question When England and
France went into Egypt originally 90 protect the
interests OF their subjects who were bondholders
hey both protested that they were there only FOR
temporary occupation and in fact as collectors OF
debts
France Withdrew and England was left alone ID
carry on the government that should take care OF
tho bondholdcrs not only subjects Of the British
governmcnt ht ~ others the French as we'll
When the Fashoda incident occurred the west.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19
FOR MODEL HIGHWAY LAW

The American Highway Association says there
is an nsistcnt demand for a model road law and
Il IN probable that the new committee of that aSso
citation will direct its first efforts toward outlining
legislation that will cover the establishment and
operation Of state highway department, and the
appointment of state aid
1t is not expected that statute will be urged
upon the various states that shall be precisely the
same in terms, relate 10 the same material Of con
structon, no matter what the soil to be dealt with
IN different parts OF the union but Il will propose
such safeguards and such choice Of trained men TO
do the work as to 90 far toward guaranteeing ex-
ccllence
The changes are rng perpet0lly ON the neces-
slty of taking the highway department as well AZ
Others out Of politics The great difficulty is in
doing anything Of that kind in free country
What we have to do is to create public sentiment
that will not tolerate the appointment Of men in.
competent to do the work which they are to do
The same principle must be carried out on
larger scale by the various states before satisfac
tory work will be done and that principle will moi
he carried out until the people are insistent upon
having experts where expert service is demanded
and in case they do not get it, that they take such
measures as TO relegate men to private life who
have the appointing power and misuse 1t for pO
litica reasons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19
HEARTSAND
:: HOMES ::

Copyright, 1914, by W wernerl
Old Mrs. Hart was packing her tan
leather suitcase ElOise herself had
selected It and insisted upon It its use,
Moreover, she had discarded the rusty
black satchel with which Mrs. Hart
had been wont to 20 travellng-had.
In fact, consigned II to the ash can.
Mrs, Hart was, therefore, reduced to
the necessity Of using the new suit
case ar staying at home. And. as nelth,
er condition suited her convenience
she was out Of humor.
Now Aunt Mahala, I've reasonable ="
said Elolse. IF you must go to he
atrice's wish YOU to present good
appearance This suit case will hold
twice ~ much as that old yalise. Last
time, you remember, you had 10 make
up an extra parcel and lost II ON the
way Beatrice would never forget me
IL | sent YOU to her house looking
40 shabby"
Old Mrs Hart maintained obstinate
silence.
ITS all foolishnPss your going to
day, anyway" went on Eloise. You
should have let Beatrice know some
way-either have written or let me
send telegram. Suppose she should
he away Az for my house party II
| shan't disturb you. You needRt come
down unless you feel like IT, Anne can
take your meals up to you and all
the music and noise Is so fur away
from your room youl hardly notice
IT, I'm sure, Aunt MnhulH," went on
Elulse, very gently for her, Il don't
want you to feel ~ II were driy
Ing YOU away, for I'm not A good
deal depends upon my having thi,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19
TREATMENT OF MEXICAN PROBLEM

Every American citizen has his own idea Of
what should have been done by the United States
in regard to Mexico, but nine ont Of ten it may be
said have been influenced more or less by their
political beliefs unless they had business interests
Mt stake The matter therefore was one in which
the country as u whole had to be taken into consd
Grafton
There were but two courses open to Washington
in amy intelligent attempt to solve the Mexican
problem One was to intervene with an armed
force of several hundred thousand, occupy every
dSordcrcd district in territory larger than all
this country west of the Mississippi and after years
OF boodshed reduce the country 10 suhiecton
We could have done this of course for we have
the physical force TO do IT, But we should not have
prevented the atrocities that have been perperated
We should only have multiplied them, in proper
non as the area of conflict bloodshed and rapinc
was enlarged by our warfare against all Mexico.
Nor had we any moral justification for such an in.
VaSlon, even il we were prepared to undertake it.
The other course was patiently to await the set.
Element of Ncxco's troubles by the Mexican people
themselves This was the course chosen by Presi.
dent Wilson, This is a choice which the American
people heartily approve Not only do we want
peace ourselves but we want peace and order. Jus.
tlce and safety for the Mexicans
There is no other way to preserve our own peace
ana ultimately to obtain these things for Mexico
man to let Mexico obtain them for herself when
she has learned by bitter experience her need Of
them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19

ern powers saw with the eyes of King Edward VII
that their interests must be adjusted on perma
nent basis or they would themselves be at odds at
any time. That serious situation was composed by
the officers of the king and the wisdom OF men in
both countries, 40 that all the outstanding points
of dispute between France and England were com
posed and England given free hand in Egypt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19

kUlINNN NNllIN w lNNINll " NV -
some time since sounded the dentn
Enrll or the public drinking cup and
hInckllAcd the roller towel, has now
placed the public penholdcr uuder hnn
Yours for health /, the mutio of the
Kansas honrd NJ henlth.
on Thanksgiving duy Governor
Blcasc ~ Sorih Carolina granted par.
dnns 10 100 ronvIcts Only fifty now
remain IN The pcldtcntinrN aud his
cNrellcnry proposes IN nuon the doors
" the pcnllcnilly to then on Christ.
mrs dny. Slu,c lpli he has shown
ccmency IN liao men nnd has there
nv nlncd the title " champion par
doncr
Risk cumnaplcs are planning cam
pnim to cdurntp wives. mothers and
children IN m" Idea that The family
should he protected with life insur.
ance Although the United States, with
n pnmlntlnn NJ more than 22,O00,0M
families. Cnrrics llfe insurance 10 tho
extent ~ 70sO0O, mn average II
$500 famly the amount Is regarded
ns inadequate,
o
nrlvht nev iOll fmlh aud silver
pnlna fnr ChNotnas n"rp lWen nru
vided wv rnGe sam There ARE 500
$40 s5 nrd so m rold hcces md all
vcr lrlf and quarter dnllers Rnd dlrr"s
Tho Now morrv T. to-m dIslrihntc'l to
ndlvl,lnnla who ap,ly for small ln's.
No prn'mentg win ho mnde NJ the sun.
trerrurv io tho hauks Provision for
ihcm has been made In another way.
Peaceful ANorlcqns arn faedlne tho
hrlllgprents NJ r'lrnre v ls ona ~
the a,rangp nnods of nainre thaf u
cnmrruSntea fnr We own nrd nlso hu.
man lnssep Tho I'nlto,l states hns
lur' harvested the lnrWs' ~ ~ crons
md has Tho proatcs' arnlue " wheat
for exnori In lts HISTORY Tho move
mcnt ~ Grain from This ropntry 10.
ward Europe has rcently hecn phe.
nomennl
This Is Whit the Association " fite
Insurance prrsldcuts tells MS, Con.
slstcni users NJ alcoholic drinks die ak
venrs vounrer than they should One.
timo consistent drinkers, who reform.
cd" before thrv iooy out lie insurance
nolIcies die four years Younger than
they should. Railway enelnecrs ,llh
five wears Younger than thcy should.
Fat nlen those rnrrvIue forty pounds
ot mhre excess flesh--dle four venys
! earlier thnn the normal man. sowIal
diseases cut down lifetime six years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19

The secretary of war has measured public opin-
ion better in his annual report than most of the
military men who have been giving out interviews
recently. He asks for an increase of 25,000 men.
The United States might not object TO a moderate
increase, but the half million standard set by some
army Officers is far beyond the ideals of America
If the present complement Of soldicry was full per-
hnps there would be better basis for talk regard
ing an advance in the strength of the army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19

Thomas A. EdisE has received terrible set
back in the destruction Of his great manufacturing
plant at East Orange by fire hut he is not man 10
bemoan his losses. None need fear that the mis-
fortune will delay his constructive work longer
than is necessary II has been his indonitable en-.
ergy which has made him able to procure such an
enormous quantity Of work during the fast forty
years This will not fail in an emergency.