davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

Field entertained Miss Dunson and
her bridesmaids. Misses Elizabeth
Dunson. Gladys Dunson, Emmie Will
lingham, Mary Blalock and Theodosia
Williamham. at tea at the Piedmont
Driving Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
For Mrs. Logan.

The bridge luncheon at which Mrs.
Percy Cochran entertained Tuesday
morning at her home at Fort Nc
Pherson was delightful affair, COM
plimenting drs Idelia Logan, who
leaves soon with Colonel and Mrs.
VanOrsdale on a vacation trip.
There were four tables of bridge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Stop Stomach
Worries Now
And Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets So
That You Can Digest Each Meal
Quickly and at the Same Time Re-
new Your Digestive Strength.

Learn once again how to smile and
laugh and stop this grouchy moodiness.
This condition arises from a faulty di-
gestion and can not be removed unless
YOU uss common sense and assist Ma
ture little.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Informal Party for Visitors.

Mrs. |. Springer entertained Tues
day evening at her home on South
Pryor street in honor of Mrs. Jake
Snider and Mrs. Max Tunkel, both
of Augusta, who, with their daugh-
ters, are visiting friends in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
What the Blue Tag Furniture Sale
Can Do for the Living Room

list of separate of furniture for the
the Blue Tag has done
typical of the sale
Similar reductions dining bedroom.
could hardly think Of not seeing how
for this greatest and best Blue Tag Sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Woodward Chambe

The wedding of Miss Bessie Wood
ward and Julian Chambers will be a
beautiful event of Wednesday even
ing. taking place at the home of the
brides brother and sister, Mr. ana
Mrs. Thorn Flagler, at No. 90 Avery
drive, Ansley Park.
Mrs. Flagler will be her sisters
matron of honor, and Strother Flem-
ming will act as best man. Little
Katherine FHagler will be flower girl
There will be no other attendants.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception will follow, to which Inn
tied number of guests have been IN
vited Mr.. and Mrs. Park woodward,
parents of the bride, will be assisted
in entertaining the guests by Mr. and
Mrs. William Chambers. Misses
Mary Chambers, Bessie Westmore-
land. Sallie Cobb Johnson and Caro-
line Muse will preside at the punch
bowl.
A rehearsal for the wedding was
held at Mr. and Mrs. Flagler's home
Tuesday evening. when only the we'd
ding party and family were present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Lengths Two to Six Yards
Prices Reduced One.Third, One Fourth

number of slightly soiled wool blankets are
reduced one-third, Maish cotton-flled comfort
ables are reduced one-fourth, slightly soiled bed
spreads are reduced one-fourth- small lots that
viH go quickly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Wicker Priddy.

Wicker Priddy.
The marriage of Miss Neil Dunn
Wicker, of Coleman, Fla, a frequent
visitor here, to Oscar II. PTiddy, of
Chipley, Ga, is announced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Twentieth Century Coterie to Meet.

WeHtTelH century NUteTTe TO "eee'
The Twentieth Century Coterie will
meet with Mrs. w. G. Jones at No. 81
Angler avenue Thursday at p. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
For Mrs. Howell.

For Mrs. Howell.
Mrs. Albert Howell, Jr., was honor
guest at the bridge luncheon given
Wednesday morning by Mrs. Linton
c. Hopkins. There were four tables
of bridge, and following the game
luncheon was served from a table
decorated with pink roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Cha mberlin =Johnson=DuB0se CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS

Remnants OF Wash Goods
Materials Wanted Right No,u and for the
Spring Se.Uing
Thousands of Yards-a Genuinely Helpful Sale
At Nine O'clock
story told the list of materials that make the sale
Hardly could mention but that it in
Guided
could lay hands have been gathered
together for the occasion.
will fine start their spring sewing
find fabrics needed right nowa cean desirable goods
priced Company price things when
clearance is the object
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
For Miss Edith Dunson.

Miss Edith Dunson is a popular
bride elect who is being rendered
series of parties preceding her mar
rage to William Baynard willing
ham, Jr. The buffet luncheon given
by Miss Mary Blalock "Wednesday was
a happy occasion at which so guests
were entertained. The decorations
we're of pink roses, and the hostess
was assisted in receiving by her
mother. Mrs. c. u. Blalock, and her
sister. Miss Elizabeth Blalock.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Julian
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-08-14
July 10Th. one p. IN

lVoil' phlC p' hi'
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present: McLane, Farley
Langley and Siegmund.
Following changes were made:
Margaret Neifrer three yearlings low.
cred from - to 10.
+ Moler eight 2 scar olds lowered
from $50 TO 240.
Gus Peterson six ycarlingS lowered
'"0m $50 to 120.
Frank Richardson ~ yearlingS !ower-
ed from 7G2 to $50. one 2 year old
lowered from 40 TO 30, thirteen COWS
lowered from 7l5 to $40.
Sherwood Brothers eight yearlings
lowered from 240 to l60, two year
olds lowered from l60 to l20, twelve
COWS lowered from 600 TO $50.
G. A Thayer one cow raised from 70 tc
~.
Ella Thompson one cow lowered from
so to 40.
Mrs. Ak Wood two cows raised from
80 to 70.
G. l. Watson one cow lowered from sc
to 40.
Charles w Astleford two year olds
lowered from l60 to l20, ten cows
lowered from 500 to 400.
Christian Anderson one COW lowered
from 60 TO 40.
Olof Abrahsms one yearling lowered
from Is to 20, two year olds low.
cred from 20 to 60.
Henry Anderson fifteen 2 year olds
raised from 375 to 450, twenty cows
lowered from 1000 to 800.
John Boyd one cow raised from 30 to 40
Kidwilder s. Eggers 80 two year olds
lowered from $50 to 200, thirty
COWS lowered from 1926 to l2O0.
w f Edmonds two 2 ysar old cattle
raised from 20 TO so, feur COWS low.
cred from 200 TO 16O.
Amy Gleason one COW lowered from
IS 10 90.
Thomas n Green one sow lowered
from Is to 10.
Frank Hskl one yearling raised from
10 TO %, thyss COWS lSversd from
40 30 10,
Jehs Hsrszsn SIX ssvs raised fron
7so TO 24o.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-08-14

Mo. piei1fa rc yearlngs lowe ~
iEoar - .Cl. liye > year u,ds iuH-
rreu irOtu .!Wi Ga 100.
.iulin kricger four yearlingS lowered
from 80 tn lGl, one bun raised from
81 To ~
L.ib3ie Never two yearlings loNerc,i
from ~ 10 to-, two COWS lowered
from so 70 81.
W ! Motousel two horses lowered
from 2I0 To $50.
Dabney Miller three horses lowered
from 300 10 225.
Ben Brler two horses lowered from
POO to iQN.
Andrew Benson i've horses lowered
from 50O 10 31j.
George r. Dill two horses lowered from
300 To l25.
On motto? Board adjourned until
8 a. IN. July 1871.
+. j. CUMMINGS j. A. SIEGMUND
Clerk. Chairman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-08-14
Board OF Equalization.
iConinpad st6m last week.

iContinpsd stcm last week.
July 18th, 3 a. n
Board met AZ per adjournment.
Members present: neLaRe, Farley
aieSmund and Langley.
Following changes were made:
l. W Barnes one COW reducea from &C
60 40.
James Panoll seven cows raspah frog
$50 TO $50.
Hans Christeson one yearling raised
from 10 to 2o four2 year olds raised
from So to l2o.
c. Clark four yearlings reduced from
,luO to 80, six COWS reduced from sec
TO 240.
5 Il Decker two cows reduced from
10 TO so.
stephen Estes six year olds reduced
from 24O to lS0, IA other cattle re.
duced from $50 so roo.
Todd Gresh twenty cattle raised from
800 TO 1000.
= q Geiman seven COWS reduced from
$50 TO $50,
iocob Gimbel one yearling raised from
10 TO 20, twelve COWS reduced from
600 10 4S0.
Tom Gallagher ten yearlings reduced
from 800 to 200. r..
Hanson 4 Lindquist 81 yearlings re.
duced from I75 to 620, sixteen COWS
reduced from 720 to 64O
geo l. Heinbaugh one yearling reduc.
ed from 80 to 20, five cows reduced
from 300 to 200.
Pete Bechtold four cows lowered from
20 to l6o, all other cattle raised
from 80 to 100.
Tom Berry four year olas lowered
from l60 TO 120, twelve cows lower.
cred from 800 TO i8O.
Jesse BeckUith four COWS lowered
from 200 to l60, all other cattle rails
ed from so to 100.
Katherine Buxel one yearling lowered
from 20 10 20, three cows lowered
from 1876 to 100.
John Buckles three COWS lowered from
$50 TO 100
T w Brazelle two yearlings lowereI
from so to 40 two 2 year olds low
cred from so TO 90, three COWS low
cred from l25 to l20.
Roy BraZelle nine vearlings lowered
from 225 to 80. "a two year olds
lowered from $50 10 80. four COWS
lowered from $50 to lbO.
Ben Brier two COWS lowered from 100
to So
Andrew Benson three cows lowered
from 100 10 l20.
Claude Bars one yearling lowered from
30 to 20, eight year oldS lowered
from 800 TO 240 one COW lowered
from i5 to 40.
Tauf Belize four yearlings loweSa
from l20 To 50.
'hris Baum one yeailing lowered from
30 to 20.
ric Brodball one COW lowered from
30 to 40.
rmes Briggs one yearling raised Is
70 20, four COWS Lowered FROM 200 to
lC0.
John Burnett - yearlingS raised from
$50 To liu, .jJ two year olds lowered
from l221 to 1850. forty COWS lower.
ed from $500 to 1910. 81 other cattle
raised from 24I5 10 27JO.
William G. Brake two COWS lowered
from lGD 10 50.
d Bero two COWS lowered from 10C
To hU
L A BE Il NO COWS raised from 60 toSO
Bert Bu, ,rGrficld five = year uldS rails.
ed from 100 10 $50, one COW raised
from 20 tO 40.
II G. Bruce two COWS raised from 20 tc
50, one yearling lowered 80 TO 20.
4 Nj Buck four COWS lowered from
240 to lG0.
G f Beals two COWS raised from so to sc
On motion Board adjourned until
one p. m. ia. SlEGMUND, Chairman
+. j. CUMMINGS, Clerk.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-08-14

.!Contit Zen Page EIghtl
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-08-14

a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
The wall which built Galveston after the food II

q sort Of snobbish admiration for only
those things which have a foreign stamp
".tpropos Of st. Moritz take. for in
stance. our own Adirondack region around
Lake George. Though lacking the alti-
tude of the Swiss resort and some OF the
srandiose scenery there Is no place In the
world where the air IL purer or the sur
roundings are more delightful to the eye
and pleasing to the physical being. This
applies to the whole year round. but in
winter the conditions are particularly fas-
cinating. The crystal air is light as the
bubbles that rise In a glass Of champagne.
and. scented with the balsamic odor of
the pine clad hills. 1t il just as eNhilarat-
ing. with the difference that the exhilara-
tion IL lasting.
AS for the hibernal sports that make
such n play In the popularity Of st. Mo-
ritz they all may be INDUCED in to the
hearts content at Lake George. The lake
for miles a sheet Of CLASSY ice, gives am
pie opportunity for skating experts to
cut acres OF grapevines. pigeon wings.
alphabets and other figures dear to their
cleverness: for those who love to skim
over the smooth surface In the feet and
thrilling ice yacht the field is iimitiess
almost. and curling hockey and other ice
sports may hold as much sway rs they
please. The snow env.loped mountains
offer everything to be desired for the eX-
ponents of the comparatively recently in
troduced sport of skiing, and tobo-yaning.
for others who want the tonic Of out
doors without great cxcrtion. may be had
at Its best.
"Where 10 the necessity therefore OF a
1000 mile journey to the Engadine when
the same thing lies within six hours OF
New York? The opening OF the new Fort
William Henry Hotel as winter estab-
lishment offers the means Of sOjourn at
Lake George in all the comfort and lux
ury Of the most famous hostelries across
the Atlantic. Directly on the shore the
great windows Of it's public rooms and
many OF It's apartments comman nd q full
view OF the lake and the thousand foot
tob"egan slide Just completed. no that
visitors who wish to take only a passive
part In the sports hav. the whole piano.
rama before them and may enjoy all it's
exciting Incidents with no more personal
exertlon than the moving OF n rocking
chair.
THE new Fort William Henry though
not no large rs the old caravansary II re.
places. Is hreprOof and replete with ev-
erything that goes toward the making
OF the perfect hotel. The $50 guests
1t houses md themselves surrounded
with every care and attention that can
be devised and We know that in devising
comforts for modern hotels the American
boniface 10 sans pareil. as he Is also In
devising amusements for his patrons. so
] repeat, with the possibilities OF Lake
George NJ conveniently at hand and so de-
lightfully administered where Ia the ne
cessity OF tearing of to the Engadine to
revel In curling. skating. skiing. tobog-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SAILING THE SANDS AT oRMoND

II Is claimed for Ormond that this
popular winter resort has the finest beach
in Florida. Motor car races continue dur
Ing the season. and this is one sport which
Ormond has to offer visitors which no
other resort can equal.
But the beach is good for other pur-
poses. Here they have the sand sailers,"
sport which Is not in evidence in the
North. They are simply sailboats on
wheels and with fast breezes behind them
these carriers can whiz over the hard
sand at a surprising rate.
Ormond IL ON the Halifax River and
on the ocean and offers either river or
surf bathing. Its beach Is thirty miles
long and besides Offering a fine straight.
away track for automobiles II gives bicy-
clists "A chance to revive their interest In
their sport. There Is excellent boating
and fishing and the country back from the
ocean is full Of game for the hunters.
The climate ranges from 65 To 20 degrees.
a new clubhouse has been built with
broad. cool verandas. where one can sit
and watch the bathers on the beach on
one side and the golfers trudging after
their balls on the other. There are daily
concerts at the clubhouse.
The game fer the hunters includes deer,
bear pumas. wild turkey and quail.
The drives are through dense ham
mock. wild and beautiful. and are numer.
ous To the west Of the town are the
ruins Of an old sugar mill said To be one
OF the first built In America. which was
erected by the Spaniards In the sixteenth
century. Beyond Buckhead Blum on the
Tomoka River Is row Of cabbage pal.
mettos marking the line OF Kings road.
built by the English goo years ago. which
extended from Georgia 400 miles south
through Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
AUGUSTA EXPECTS BUSY SEASON.

A CGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 29.-With the
~ opening Of the Hotel Bon Air on
= December II. the Hampton Ter.
race on January 1 and the formal opening
OF the Partridge Inn some time in Janu-
AIRY. Augusta looks forward to a larger
tourist season than ever before. Already
the Partridge Inn which opened infor-
mally the early part OF the month. is
rapidly filling with guests There are
fifty or more people. mostly from New
York. at this charming hosiery at the
present time.
Apartments have been reserved upon
order from former President william
Howard Taft. who will come for n stay at
the Hotel Bon Air some time during the
latter part Of March or the first Of April
Mr.. Taft has reserved apartments for the
entire season 80 as to assure his having
them upon his arrival The Rockefeller
party Is expected for the usual stay. The
Taft and the Rockefeller apartments are
on the same floor of the Bon Air at oppo-
site ends Of the hallway.
Some improvements are being made at
the Bon Air which will add to the at.
Effectiveness OF the place and the comfort
and convenience OF the guests this winter.
A landscape gardener has laid out many
shady walks and additional trees have been
put out. The two eighteen hole golf
courses are in fine condition and the usual
holiday events will take place. The
Country Club Is hard by the Bon Aair and
the Partridge Inn.
Already and as an indication OF what
may be expected OF the season half the
apartments at the Bon Air have been en-
gagged for parts OF the season. The doors
Of the Partridge Inn are already omen,
though the place will not be formally
opened until next month. Among the
guests who have engaged apartments for
the season are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". bennett, u.
t. SpOfford. c. r.. Leonard and william
Mckinley. Jr.. all Of New York. Theodore
II. Price and party stopped at the PART
ridge Inn for n few days not long ago.
The Hampton Terrace Hotel, perched
upon the crest ~ a hill beyond North
Augusta on the South Carolina side OF
the Savannah River and In Aiken county,
overlooking the city. has recently been
purchased by James ". Jackson and u
syndicate and some improvements are be-
Ing made, but the hotel will be ready for
the opening the first of the new year
In addition to the hotels there are num-
beers of pretty cottages on the Hin hey md
the Bon Air and the Partridge Inn which
will be occupied this year. many OF them
having already been engaged, hut the cot
until after the Christmas holidays. Mrs
4. 4. Pope and party including Mrs
George C. Sherard, arrived from New
York last week In the private car Ideal
and have occupied the Kurn cottage on
the Milledgeville road In Summerville.
where they will spend the winter months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
AS a Winter Resort the Gulf Coast Of
Texas Is Becoming More and
More Appreciated

to any desired section and with no fear
Of worse than Il warm rain coming to
mar the journey.
Despite the fact that the more tropical
isles have drawn most Of the yachting
visitors and pleasure seeking parties. Gal
weston has not been without these visitors
In past winter seasons. Galveston Bay,
extending twenty-six miles to the east and
almost as far to the west. located between
islands and the mainland. affords a fine
place for short boat cruises. and this bay
opens into other protected waterways
which give. combined. chance to enjoy
all kinds Of excursions 10y water
Surf bathing is of course at its best
in the hotter summer months but there
are bathing parties during every month
OF the year. A large crowd was In at one
OF the pavilons last New Years Day and
there are here several bathers who nev"r
miss their morning dip In the surf.
Just at present there is quite an added
attraction for those visiting Galveston. no
matter what the month OF their arrival
Twelve full regiments OF infantry, cav
airy. artillery and signal corps are sta
toned here. comprising the entire second
division of the United states army. and II
visit to army quarters Is always interest
ing. for there are stationed here now NOR.
soldiers than were ever Quartered In the
largest army post Of the United States.
Tn. tents at their camping grounds are
being fioOred, indicating they will be mob
ilized here for many months yet. and the
soldiers are now starting their annual tar
get practice. which lasts some four
months each year Machine gun firing
artillery practice and shoulder rife work
are done at different times and afford a
sight rarely offered the average Ameri-
can.
by the fine steamers Of the Mallory Line.
real de luxe tourist and passenger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

and by the pr. sence OF many I'm. Ii',..
the citizens of Jacksonville. l., N.fru.
OF their position. have been enabled T.,
get n good share of the tourist AMI ,.,..
ton trade. One going south has "a, .to.
over at Jacksonville. and the inhahi,lnt.
of that city make ones stay So pheasant
that the visitor does not feel IL r,,,ss,r,
or advisable to go on
The city maintains a fin system q,
parks. of which perhaps the best /,
Riverside Park with beautiful lakes
winding drives and walks. hardwood
trees live oak trees. water oak and
palms.
Much of the city is new Several
blocks of buildings were destroyed in
1901 by fire which did sl5 200 uoo
worth of damage. and these have been
replaced 10y handsomer and NOR. mod.
ern structures.
There are several good hotels among
which are the new Hotel Windlr ~,
Shelbourne, the Aragon and the Wi,-rly
The '.y. which was named after Gen
Andrew Jackson. owns its electric ..-ht.
ing plant and its water works. TIL. i'pu.
lation Is about co. 900.
There is plenty of bathing in thu s.
Johns River. on which the city IL loo ted
and the country near by furnisho- FINE
opportunities for excursions by boot b,
horse. by automobile or on foo, Tn,
ocean In twenty-five miles away. no. a.
enough to daunt an AUTOMOBILES and
with the city as centre all kind -
trips may he made.
Iiuntsmen. planning trip into tn, 'lt
country far from any civilization. iuin,
this city their headquarters. and pttt'.
going south find all the advautts-s 90
Northern cities In the shops. The. Az
several clubs for those who winter here.
and fine golf links
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
IN ANDREW JACKs0N's VILLA.

JACKSONVILLE, far up in the north
crn end of the State. Is the COM
mercial metropolis of Florida, but
besides that II has interest Jacksonville
has been called by some the most enter
tanning city In Florida, with its pictur-
esQueness. with its clean. straight streets.
paved with vitrified brick and lined with
bitter orange trees.
The roads outside Of the town are Of
crushed shell and glisten in the sun. One
of the drives which all visitors take In
over the viaduct. where n view. almost
birdseye. may be obtained Of the whole
town.
There IL the trip TO the Confederate
Monument, and another afternoon may
be spent In gazing at the marvels Of the
Florida Ostrich Farm. where squat birds
with lanky necks strut about bearing
what are destined soon to bring big prices
on Fifth avenue
The town II the gateway OF Florida.
and the thrifty citizens. with this knowl-
edge In their minds. have taken advan-
tage of their position. The climate il
warm and dry and in the winter IL found
to be- quite fine enough by many who
go to Florida for their health.
BY making the city a place of beauty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SHARK FISHING AT DAYTONA.

One OF the favorite sports Of Daytona
10 shark fishing. q sport for kings and
one which IL for the strong and agile
and not for the lazy and weak. Sharks,
not Of man eating size. are numerous
here and those who love the sport of
catching them stretch along the beach
If morning. feeling sure they Will get
enough later to make their day happy.
All that Is necessary Is several hun
dred feet OF stout line. a shark hook
almost as large as the bale hooks we
see here and strong pole. This pole
IL driven two or three feet into the sana
which holds II as In a wise. One end of
the line Is tied to the pole. the hook,
halted with about five pounds OF steak,
IL fastened securely to the other. and the
hook IL then thrown far out into the
ocean. as far as the fisherman can hurl II
II doesn't take long for one of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

monsters of the sea to see the bait, and
he grabs IL with a rush and u swoop
that pulls the line out 100 feet or so
Then the shark is jerked back slightly
and the fisherman II he wants sport can
grasp the line and try his strength against
the sharks mighty pull. One tug from
shore. and the shark Is of again. mat.
ing the rope hum merrily as 1t scrap,s
along the sand. The fisherman, backed
by the stake. can haul and haul. but
the shark IL strong enough to fight against
the weight Of the line and the strength
Of the fisherman for hours.
At last his own efforts exhaust him.
and he Is pulled into shallow water to
founder about until he is So weakened
that IL is easy to land him. sharks
from four to ten feet long are caught
this way.