davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Plans for
the marriage of Vincent Astor and
/ Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington, on
April &c. are practically complete.
Since the announcement Of the date
for the wedding, Mrs Huntington and
her daughter have been in town com
pleting arrangements.
The details were finally agreed
upon after the family had gone over.
the plans with Mr. Aston
After last Sunday mornings serV-
ice at St Margarets Episcopal
Church, in Staatsburg, Mrs. Hunting
ton and the Rev G.. H. Duncan, vino
will perform the ceremony, counted
the seating capacity OF the church.
Mrs. Huntington then learned, TO her
dismay, that she would be able TO in
vite only $50 guests.
Confronted with the perpleXine
problem OF cutting New YorlHs 400
down to $50, Mrs. Huntington decided
to take plenty Of time. Invitations,
therefore, will not be sent out until
after her return, the latter part OF
next week, from North Carolina,
where she goes 10 join her husband,
who is on a hunting trip.
Sister Maid Of Honor.
A special train VIII take the guests
from New York TO Stadtsburg Pre-
ceding the ceremony a musical pro-
gram will be rendered with Wallace
Goodrich at the organ. Mr. Goodrich,
former organist at Trinity Churc1.
Boston, played the wedding march in
the same church in Staatsburg when
the brides mother was married there
20 years ago.
Miss Alice Huntington win be the
maid Of honor. her sisters only at
tendant MI Astor has asked Her
mann Oclrichs to be his best man,
Rare blooms for the decoration 81
the church and the magnificent Hunt
ington home where reception will
be held, arc 10 be supplied largely
from the famous conservatOHes of
Mrs William b. Dinsmorc, mother ~
Mrs. Huntington. The Dinsmore es-
tate adjoins that Of Mrs. Huntington.
Mrs. Ava willing Aston, who ar
rives this week from Europe, viii re-
turn to London shortly after the we'd
ding She expects TO entertain there
later for her son and his bride.
Trousseau To Be Simple.
There will be Il very small, simple
trousseau, as far as gowns are con
cerned. This is due to the fact that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
To Celebrate BOWS Birthday.

Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. K. L. Reeves, OF No. 10 East Ell
lis street, will open her home to the
Atlanta Frances Willard Chapter Of
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union for the celebration o" the birth
day of Neal Dow, the father OF pro-
hibition." This will be followed by
silver tea, and all friends and we'll
wishers are. invited by Mrs. Reeves,
treasurer of the union, to be present
A suitable program has been arranged
for this red letter day of the w. c. T.
u, which is observed every year by
all unions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Annual Retreat at Church.

The young women of Sacred Heart
Church will hold their annual retreat,
beginning Sunday and ending next
Wednesday. Devotions will be he'd
every night at 8 o'clock, beginning
Sunday night, and $50 every morn
ing, conducted by Rev. Father Rapier
The young women of st. Anthony's
and Immaculate Conception parishes
are invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Suffrage League Meets.

An interesting and important meet
ing was held Tuesday night by the
Eighth Ward Suffrage League at the
home of the president, Mrs. Emily
McDougald, in Ansley Park. A large
and representative attendance was out
to listen to the speakers, who were
Mrs. Tom Glenn, DR. Hardin and Mrs.
Linton Hopkins.
1t was decided to organize ward
leagues throughout the city. with
competent chairmen, the leagues to
put on at once an active campaign
for suffrage.
The Eighth Ward League having
outgrown its present quarters, a com
mittee was appointed to find a suit
able and more central place in which
the league will meet in future.
This league has applied for a State
charter and will become part of the
national league, which is always rep
resented at international conventions
and which is a great factor in the ad-
Vancement of the suffrage movement.
The Equal Suffrage League in flu
ture will be known as the Equal Suf-
frage Party of Georgia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Club Lecture Postponed.

Mrs. Hamilton Douglas will not give
her lecture at the Woman's Club to-
morrow morning, as announced The
lecture on THE Republican Form of
Government" will be given later, the
date to be fixed at the meeting of the
Woman's club next Monday after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Morning Party for Bride Elect.

Miss Van McKinnon, a bride-ele
Of the week, was rendered an infor-
NAL morning party Wednesday by
Mrs. Homer Carmichael, and later she
and several of the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were guests Of
Mrs. George Hurt in small party
given at the tea dance at the Pied
mont Driving Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Bridge Club Meetings.

Miss Annie Nutting entertained her
bridge club Tuesday morning, the
game being followed by luncheon.
The next meeting of the club will be
held Tuesday morning with Mrs Cy-t
rus Strickler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

gave at the supper-dance at the Pied
mont Hotel Monday evening, after the
Forsyth performance. Miss Hill was
also a guest Wednesday afternoon Of
Miss Lillian Bailey. when she enter
tanned her sewing club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
School of instruction.

Mrs Rose M. Asnby, grand matron
of the order of Easter Star of Geor-
gia, will hold a school of instruction
Thursday at the Odd Fellows Hall,
No $50 12 Marietta street, opposite
Alexander street. The morning ses
sion will open at 10 o'clock and the
afternoon session at 2 O'Clock.
All members of the o. L. S. chapters
in Atlanta are invited, and all So
journing members from other chap
tiers will be welcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Parties for Miss Hill.

Parties for Miss Hill.
Miss Hester Hill, of Anderson, Ind.
whose visit to Miss Elizabeth Hines
has been the occasion of number Of
informal affairs, was rendered an in
formal supper party Tuesday evening
by her hostess. An effective arrange
men of white hyacinths formed the
centerpiece, and appropriate St. Pat
rick's Day faVors were at each place
The. guests included Miss Hill, Misses
Mary and Lawson Hines, Straiton
Hard, Julian Thomas, Richard Wright
of Anderson, Ind, and DR.. Charles
p. Hodge.
Several informal little parties have
been rendered Miss Hill since her ar
rival Sunday, among them the supper
party which DR. Charles P. Hodge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Tea Dance at Drivine Club.

The tea dance Wednesday after
noon at the Piedmont Driving Club
was one of the largest given at the
clubhouse since the Inauguration Of
these delightful affairs. The ballroom
was filed with dancers and spectators,
and several visitors were compliment
ed with informal little parties.
The usual weekend dinner-da
will be given at the club Saturday
evening. and already number of par
ties are being planned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

There will be IL very small simple
trousseau, as far as gowns are con-
cerned. This is due to the fact that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
MRS. RIDLEY ENTERTA|NS 20
FRIENDS AT DECATUR HOME

Mrs. Robert Ridley Jr, was host
ess Wednesday at the first of a series
of four luncneons she is planning to
give this spring, when she entertained
twenty guests at her home in Deca-
tur. The affair was in honor of Mrs.
w. G. Rauch. of Louisville, KY, a
former Albanian. whose visit to Mrs.
j. Epps Brown has been the occasion
Of round of parties. The affair was
the largest given so far this week,
and was characterized by the hap
plest spirit of informaltty.
The guests motored through Druid
Hills, which is now a-bloom with
early spring shrubs and blossoms, 20
the Ridley residence on Clairemont
avenue. There they found the living
room and den lavishly decorated with
great sprays of peach blossoms. which
made feathery pink cloud against
the bookcases and walls of the apart
mentS.
In the dining room a long table had
covers laid for twenty. A large sill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

yer vase filled to overlooking with
great yellow jonquils formed the CEN
terpiece. Four smaller vases of the
same flowers surrounded the center
piece and at either end of the table
stood a smaller vase of the same
fragrant flowers. Garlands of smilaX
and asparagus ferns added to the
pretty effect, and the menu included
many delicious spring dishes,
Mrs. Ridley was assisted in enter
tanning by her sisters, Mrs. Lutte
Hunnicutt, Miss Marie Ridley and
Miss Nellie Hood Ridley, and by Mrs,
B. M. Boykin and Mrs. j. Epps
Brown.
The hostess wore sapphire crepe de
chine, made with draped skirt, and
blouse of crepe de chine and Persian
embroidery
Mrs. Ridley is planning to enter
tain a group of friends at luncheon
next week and during the two sue
ceeding weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

a reception in honor of Bishop Kelley
will be held in the reception rooms OF
the new house. Light refreshments
will be served. The Marist College
Orchestra will furnish music, both in
the afternoon and evening.
The Ladies' Altar Society of the
Sacred Heart Church has charge OF
all the arrangements, and invites all
it's friends, all members of the church,
and especially the members of the
church organizations and their friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
To Open New Marist House.

To Open New Marist House.
The new house of the Marist F'a-
theirs, on Ivy street, will be formally
opened Thursday. In the afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock the house will be blessed
by Bishop Kelley, of Savannah, who
will be assisted in the ceremony by a
large number of priests.
During the afternoon the house will
be open for inspection, and at $3.50
o'clock there will be benediction Of
the blessed sacrament.
In the evening from to 10 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

TO attend.
Mrs. ]. r. Holiday is general chair
man for the day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17
TRY THIS TEST IF IN DOUBT
ABOUT INEN

Everything that's labeled linen
isn't linen. 1t may be part cotton
and part linen, and it may be mercer
lied cotton with very small portion
of linen in it.
To test the material you buy for
linen, drop water on the goods-if it
is all linen the moisture spreads rap
idly and dries quickly. On cotton the
fabric will remain moist for some
time.
Glycerine is considered a better
test than water. 1t causes linen to
appear transparent.
Another test for linen is by break
ing the yarn, if cotton the ends will
curl up. If pure linen the ends re-
main smooth.
One ounce of EPSON salts added to
a gallon of water makes an excel
lent rinsing mixture for cOlored
blOUses and washing dresses,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17

'Tm a plain case of BRUTE" he an
swered.
mo, you're not, but Pm a boob"
was my interruption. 81 know you
meant to give me pleasure on my
birthday and because you did it in
way was not expecting did not do
anything to meet you half way" he
continued.
Then Dick kissed me solemnly and
made some remark about my tears
making the collar of his pajamas
limp, but I was so happy that we were
at peace again and was already half
asleep between my sObs.
Although l spent the next day in
my room trying to fix up my mud
covered dress and took the night train
home l am glad l went, for as Dick
put me on the car he said: "Margie,
you are the best little wife in all the
world and Pm glad you came, even
if it was perhaps more tears than
smiles"
Dear Dick! he'll be home the last
of the week and l am going to make
him another birthday cake.
To Be Continued Monday
-O-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17

When grease or oil is spilled on the
carpet spread fine meal oHer-the spot,
it will absorb the grease,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Daddy; sBedti1ne
A Vain Little
of0W- Boy and His
Sailor Suit.
Sailor Suit.

"Vain2 Some
~ little
a m notv
little Tommy Tucker
sailor
Tommy wanted the beach
a a
But that afternoon she had headache and oud not
"Tn walking Alone
said Stay
walk
walking Tommy said
the ladies smile
a
awhile
behind them
8
which
Watng several without anything would
his waist Tommy waited minute and followed him. He
the beach laughed
little boy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15

e. M main Nna directly in the path
OF the nsst train which should come
along. near Manifold Junction.
The whistle and the sounds Of the
rapid approach through the tunnel OF
the down express came very plainly
through the darkness, Just a. motor
containing two men and Mrs. Beam.
ish dashed around 3 bend in the road
and came to . palpitating. painting
stop near the horse boz and at one side
Of the line.
Mrs.. Beamish and her two escorts
from the establishment below. stairs at
Falconhurst darted across tie line and
pounded upon the door of the horse
box as the train in the tunnel moved
nearer aud nearer.
Finally Harry put his head out Of
the window and the frenzied voice Of
Mrs. Beamish came to him:
Quick. Harry The down EXPRESSES
on you! You're cut of and The Whip
and you'll be killedv' she shouted
above the roar Of the oncoming train.
Harry cast one glance behind him,
saw the rushing express and then
threw down the sidedoor Of the horse
box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Bank, For the Poor.

Until more Is known Of the proposed
chain Of banks. projected for the pur-
pose Of small loans. 1t is impossible to
form a definite judgment on the plan.
Mere announcement of 1t. however. 10
welcome news to The Globe, which in
its fight to check the loan sharks has
discovered the most convincing EVIL
dence that institutions Of this kind are
urgently demanded. Exposure and pros-
ecution have done not little to re-
press the rapacity of those that prey
on human distress. but as long as there
is no proper means. of--relievin2 the
temporary needs of wage-e arners over
taken by extraordinary calls upon their
slender resources advantage will be
taken of their helpless condition. de-
spite the most vlgilant supervision.
Our own Provident Loan Association
has done something to relieve the poor
from the oppression OF greedy pawn
brokers. and in not a few American
cities remedial loan associations have
offered limited refuge from the loan
sharks. But no such extensive agencies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15

for small loans ~ are successfully op-
Grated in Germany. France and 1sAly
have been attempted here. with the re-
suit that the usurers have had almost
q free field for their merciless nctiv.
tiles. Franklin Brooks. who - assist
ant district attorney In charge OF the
usury bureau in this city. last year did
much to destroy the grosssst forms o.
extortion, estimated that no less than
$20,000,000 was lent on assignments OF
wages In and about New York at rates
Of interest ranging from 100 to 500 per
cent. involving about 100000 borrowers.
OF this great army probably as many
as so per cent had legitimate need OF
the small sums to secure which they
delivered themselves into the hands OF
unscrupulous lenders.
The best results will be obtained II
the proposed banks are conducted on
strict business basis. The poor are az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15

ready to pay for the use Of money -
the rich; and they are no less ready to
pay back what they borrow. Honest
lenders Of small sums on assignments
Of wages--and there are somo-rsQuare
q very high rate OF interest because
they take unnecessary risks. Properly
conducted banks for this sort OF bust.
ness could be operated prof1tably at
reasonable rate Of interest II they con-
fined their loans to borrowers Of good
character. Among the unworthy the
sharks would not long survive. 1t II as
sumed. OF course. that the capitalists
interested In the proposed banks would
be satisfied with moderate returns. -
From The New York Globe and Com
mercial Advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
been left alone in the world. alone 10

been left alone in the world. alone In
her trouble
''Troublsr' asked the older woman
with suspicious eye upon Lambert.
Yes. ma'am. Wrong there has BEEN"
answered Harry. "and shame, but II
wasn't from Tom Lambert 1t came
but from the same hand as tried to
wreck The Whip last night"
From Captain Sartoris?" she halt
questioned. half gasped.
yes. that's him. returned the Jock.
ey; "him as wanted me to pull that
horse-him as would have ruined mo
40 he's ruined her-my sister"
Mrs. Beamish was dumfounded, but
surprised as she was she managed to
get firm grip upon herself and com.
forted the boy. With her hand ON bis
shoulder she said
my boy, my boy. I'm very. very sor.
~. II there Is anything I can do-it
presently Myrtle can have new start
In a new land
"oh, ma'am, IL it only could be!' the
jockey said hopefully and longingly.
ut shall be-" she answered. without
daring to look at Lambert. II know
that 1 can promise as much as that for
Lord Beverley"
Thank you. ma'am. from my heart
and hers" the jockey said.
Harry Arson had fully served the
purpose of the triumphant Tom Lam.
bert. and he now found Harry only an
obstacle in the path he planned to
tread with-another.
There. there. that'll do, my lad" he
said kindly. but firmly and finally.
"You go and look after your horse"
When they were alone once more
Mrs. Beamish walked frankly to Tom.
holding out her hand. But he turned
scornfully away.
TON. I'm sorry"-sbe began.
But he was looking far from her.
Cant you take hand when it's
held out to you?" she said.
Lambert shook his head.
II was not suspicious, only jealous"
she said. land there's no love without
Jealousy"
Then don't want love; want
comfort" returned Lambert. II want
comfort. carpet slippers and common
sense-if the worst had happened 1t
would have lain at your door. Yes.
your door and the door Of the chamber
Of horrors-if you had not got me
locked in"
You wouldn't have heard what Sar-
toris said," she took him up. "And
then the horse would have been
smashed. 1t was really blessing in
disguise"
"A blessing" he said. angrily. "you
call it blooming blessing to be locked
up for twenty-four hours with room
full Of horrors"
What do you want-sutfragettes?"
she snapped.
"Just for one moment I sank to rest
and found my head in the lap of the
man that was being electrocuted. Just
think Of me all alone with those MUIR
derers. ! cried myself to sleep, and
when that man that you sent to I'M
lock the door found me. there I was
sleeping like . new born babe With my
head curled up In the middle Of q
murders waistcoat. That's what I
had for a nights. pleasure. and that's
what you call blessing"
Further recital Of his night Of hor-
rors was ended by the appearance in
the yard Of sartor1s.s Lambert wanted
q word With him, and Mrs. Beamish
left him saying that be would find her.
where he ought to be but never was.
with his horse"
(To be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Southwest Iowa 10 . fertile flsld aae
the man with anything 70 ssll that
has merit. Il u thiokly populated aad
prosperous. Ssventy-dvs Thousand Pc.
pie In southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpariel It 10 tho great want "a
medium Of this section. Il - known
far and wide - . producer Of resultA
II you have land Or anything else .
sell or trade. set In touch with south.
west Iowa thru the NonpAr1sl. Wrlto
for our special offer. NonDarafl Cen.
oil Blu6a Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15

The Whip was led across the line
and to safety under the very glare of
the headlight of the express. Not q
Sc . i'd after this the engine Of the ex'
press ploughed into the car Just left
by Harry and The Whip and was de-
rallied. while the engine driver fell.
badly hurt. to the ground.
The light impediment Of the horse
box served to derail several of the car
riages behind. which had been travel
ing at high speed, and z number Of
passengers were hurled out or thrown
violently against partitions and other
immovable objects with the train.
Amid escaping steam and IRE,
which had started among the wreck
age. the work Of succor was begun.
Among those who labored none
worked with greater courage than the
Rev. Werner Haslam. His train had
been stopped after the crash and had
backed down to render aid. It was he
who crawled among the splintered,
burning mass on the line to bring out
many OF the children who had been In
the express.
On the day after the wreck and the
day before the great race The Whip
made her triumphal entry into New
market. The march toward what all
in the Beverley stables felt to be vic
tory ended for the day when the racer
was escorted BY touts, racing men.
t!psters and youngsters into the yard
OF the Rutland Arms hotel. with sew
eral policemen to keep the crowd at
safe distance from the pride of Bever-
ley.
After Lady Diana had greeted the
horse upon which so much Of her hap
piness depended and the animal had
been led into the box in which all of
the Beverley winners had been quar-.
tered, Tom Lambert and Mrs. Beam
fish were alone in the great yard Of the
old inn.
Lady Diana had exclaimed before
she went into the hostelry that The
Whip would surely march to victory
on the following day, and now that
they were alone the trainer turned saw
agely upon the BUNDLED and contrite
Mrs. Beamish.
"And IL it isn't victory" snorted Lam.
bert to Mrs. Beamish. 1T will be your
fault, Mrs. Beamish!"
'Mine!' she exclaimed.
yes. Do you think it did our crack
any good to gallop her over railrond
lines and sleepersT
There was no time to put down
Brussels carpet" she responded in het
voice of acid. Ibid you want me to
leave her in the boxy
the wrong box" said the trainer with
dignity.
an the wax worksT' she countered.
"Your own fault Why did you 60
there?'
"For an evenings pleasure" he said
sullenly.
'Weli. you got It. didn't you" said
this woman Of torments. "why should
you be ashamed Of it and hidey
Because you've q suspicious mind"
he said.
Because you've a guilty one" she
shot back at him.
The passage through the yard Of
Harry Arson gave him an idea.
stop that, Betty" be said stsrnly.
ut isn't thing for joking"
Then he beckoned Harry to him.
Harry, my lad be said, ''if you can.
just speak MP what you've got 70 say"
The boy could and did ct once.
II want to thank you, ma'am," be
said vigorously. FOR what yon did last
night for saving my NE. Hit -hadn't
bsen for you my sistar would have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15

Simple lines characterize this satin
afternoon gown. It is Of Persian blue
satin, with embroidered plastron OF
tulle and a tulle ruch. A novel belted
effect is achieved by the use Of an I'M
dulated band of the satin set with but
tons. Below this is set an embroidered
taffeta motif. The sleeves are COM
paratively tight fitting and are set In
low on the shoulder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Get MUSTEROLE Today
for Lumbaeo!

It's an amazingly quick relief. And
it's so easy to use.
You just rub MusTERoLE in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
TEXAS LANDS.

Tho requirements for successful
farming and stock raising are soil,
water. climate and markets. In our
Nueces Valley. Texas lands, we have
the complete combination. Next ex.
cursion Jan. 20. Write us for further
information. Scenic City Land 4 Loan
Company. Iowa Falls. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15

More than 100000 cigars were ex-
ported from the Philippines In the last
fiscal year.