davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-23
"pueky, Holmes VIII Be Manager.

Lincoln, Neb.-William (Ducky)
Holmes will be the 1916 manager of
the Lincoln baseball club and has
launched a campaign for new play.
ers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-23
Given Away by Mother.

Mrs. william II. Boiling, the brides
mother. gave her away. The presi'
dent stood at the right of the clergy.
At once DR.. Smith began the words OF
the Episcopal marriage service, the
president making his responses first
and then the bride making hers. AT.
ter the bride promised to love, cher.
ish, and obey" the president placed
the wedding ring, "a plain band OF
gold, upon her finger and then, after
prayer, and while the couple clasped
their right hands together. DR.. Smith
declared them man and wife. The
brief and simple ceremony was over.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-23

Washington.-Se Secretary Lansing's
appointment has been confirmed by
the senate. The secretary has been
serving under n recess appointment
given while congress was in adjourn
ment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-23
Violent Storms In tn, East.

New York-Snow. sleet and at times
cold drizzling rain swept over practi'
cally all OF New England and the
states OF New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey most of Tuesday night in
severe general storm parallelipg
that OF December 6. 1914.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-23
Safe Conduct for peposed Attaches

Washington.--The British embassy
has received from London authorize.
ton TO Issue safe conduct to CAPTAINS
Boy-ed and Won Papen the withdrawn
German naval and military attaches.
The officers will not he required to
give assurances that they will refrain
from participation in the war after
reaching Germany.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-23

Extraordinary precautions had been
taken to protect the president. For
six blocks in either direction from the
residence policemen were stationed at
all corners. Chief Pullman himself
was in charge. Chief Flynn OF the fed
eral secret service. commanded an
augmented squad of operatives In ad-
dition to the plain clothes contingent
OF the White house. A solid phalanx
Of brawny plain clothesmen barred the
entrance to the porte cochere, closely
inspecting even the wedding guests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-23
President and Mrs. Wilson.

Hundreds of presents were sent TO
the brides home despite the fact that
word had been given out that nothing
should be sent by others than relatives
and intimate friends.
The houses OF congress, out OF DIFF
ference to the presidents wishes, sent
no presents officially, but Nanny per-
sonal remembrances were sent.
The state of Virginia, through
delegation, gave the couple magniii-
cent loving cup.
Mrs. Galt's costume was OF black silk
velvet. The skirt of walking length
cut in full and elegant lines. The waist
was in silken embroidery of wonderful
blues, shading from the deep tones Of
royal blue to delicate pastel and thread
ed throughout with silver, made on
new and original lines, the lower part
being of the same beautiful embroidery
of finest black net over a band OF sill
yer in design of lilies which extended
from under the arms to the front.
Washington. - Woodrow Wilson Is
the third president to be married dur
ing his term Of Office. President
Tyler was the first and President
Cleveland was the other. Mr. Tyler,
like Mr.. Wilson, was left widower
during his term. Two years ter, in
! lS44, in New York city, he was mar
ried to Miss Julia Gardner, who then
presided at the White house functions
during the last year Of her husbands
term OF office.
| Tolsio.-Cable messages Of congratu'
lation to President Wilson were sent
! by Emperor Yoshihito and Baron
Ishii, the foreign minister.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-23

the vicinity of the brides home, al
though a large police force had been
provided.
All arrangements for the wedding
had been fully completed, the presi-
dent arriving at his brides home soon
after 8 o'clock and the remainder OF
the wedding party, which numbered
less than thirty, following soon after.
The ceremony was begun as had been
arranged at $3.50 o'clock. and was fol.
lowed by a buffet luncheon.
Mrs. Wilson was married in the
travelling gown she wore to the train.
The president dined as usual at the
White house at Z o'clock with his
daughters. and afterwards drove to
the brides home. about a mile from
the executive mansion. A cold, driv-
ing rain, which swept the city all day,
cleared off at sunset, and the evening
was cool and pleasant.
No Attendants or Ushers.
Everything was in readiness for the
ceremony when the president arrived
and It proceeded without music.
Neither the president nor Mrs. Gait
had any attendants and there were no
ushers or flower girls. Neither the
army, the navy nor the diplomatic
corps was represented and the occa'
sion was essentially what both of the
couple had wished 1t to be-a home
wedding.
On the first floor OF the brides
home. in two communicating rooms, a
wedding bower had been arranged
with background of farleyanse and
maidenhair ferns, which extended from
the floor to the ceiling Overhead
there was a canopy of green in the
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-23
Commends the Project

State Engineer George T.. Johnson
in a report to the chief engineer OF
the United States reclamation service
at Washington commends the tri-
county irrigation project and points
out that the subsoil in Phelps and adj
joining counties is such that it will
constitute a reservoir for the storing
Of flood water fro mthe Platte river
at seasons of the year when water
Is not needed by other Irrigation pro-
jects. He corrects former report
made by his predecessor which as
sumed that the tri-county project de-
sired to use water from the Platte at
seasons when other irrigation projects
would desire water. He says the water
of the river is appropriated only dur
ing the growing season and the tri-
county project desires water in tho
winter or anytime when the ground
is not frozen. He says the capacity
OF the subsoil of the three counties
"a in excess of 100000 acre feet OF
water and that the water desired
would increase the earning capacity
of the land $40 per acre.
Anonymous letters, purporting to
| give information about alleged viola
tons of law in different parts OF the
state have been coming to the at
| torney generals Office with some fire.
Quency Of late. Attorney General Reed
welcomes any communication that
may be sent him when the name Is
| signed. but he does not feel that no
has any basis for action when he does
not know who makes the complaint.
Reed is willing TO treat such letters
coniidentially. II people will sign their
names. When instances OF lawbreak-
ing are cited, he might want to writo
and ask for more facts, or for informa-
ton as to how they might be secured
Anonymous letters make this impos-
sible.
Another big distribution of state
school funds--the first to be made I'M
der the new law-will take place in
January, when an amount ranging
from $450,000 to 100000 will be ap-
portioned by the state superintendent
and paid out by the state treasurer
to the various counties and school
districts of Nebraska. The sum APP
portioned will be much larger than
usual at this time OF the year, be-
cause, under the old law. the state
treasurer was required to report funds
on hand available for the apportion-
ment on the first Monday of December
while a large part Of the temporary
school fund revenue is not received by
the former official until January J..
when semiannual interest on bonds
Is due and seml.annual rentals or
state school lands must be paid. In
changing the law, the legislature pro-
vided that hereafter the semi-annual
appointments shall be based on re-
ports made by the state treasurer
for the third Monday Of January and
July. Coming at those times, they
will include the large income from
bond interest and school land rentals
in a very short time. after they are
| paid In.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
NOT AFRAID TO SIGN HIS NAME.

Dear Sir: | have heard of Tom
Watson for 35 years, but just for the
last 3 or years | have become I'M
acquainted with you. In reading the
Jeffersonian, | have told several Of
my friends that I wished this coun-
try had more Tom Watsons, and the
Jews and Catholics wouldn't be so
bold and wouldn't have such a hold
on our country.
What puts me to thinking is that
we have opened our doors and well
coined them and have been a friend
to them in every way, and to see how
they have become our foes. But
that's the past history of the two and
will be unto the end of time. They
always have been against things that
were pure and holy. May God help
the deceived Of the two to see the
condition they are in and come out
from among them, and "be We sep
arate," saieth the Lord and touch
not the unclean thing, and | will re-
ceive you and be a father unto you,
and We shall be my sons and daugh-
tiers, saieth the Lord Almighty.
Be We not unequally yoked to-
gether with unbelievers for what
fellowship hath righteousness with
unfighteousness and what commun-
ion hath light with darkness.
Your friend,
G. B. ELDER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
GET BURNS AND BURKE ON
THESE ANGLES,

Dear Sir: Could we prevail upon
MessTs. Burns, Lehon, Strauss, Con-
molly, etc, to chase down to Georgia
and round UP the committee that ex-
ecuted Leo. Frank? Hardly I think.
But il they do decide, let them APP
peal TO the manufacturers of those
irons that were left on Mr. Burke
and trace them from that angle"
and if that is in vain let them appeal
to the several automobile concerns
and trace them from that "angle."
Let them take the rope that was
around Frank S neck and trace from
that angle"
Georgia is certainly in a deplor-
able condition When the legal ma
chinery will not enforce the laws and
committee has to take the law in
hand and enforce it. Since the COM
mittee did the job everybody seems
to be extremely satisfied.
Wishing for you as long a life as
Mathusalum enjoyed and that you
may hit back the last day just as
strong as any.
Very truly yours,
J. P. NUNNALLY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
THAT SUMMER DAY AT SNFARR'S
STATFONi

Dear Sir: I see from The Jeff
that today you have reached your,
fifty-ninth (59th) birthday, and the
nineteenth (19th) day Of this month,
if I live to see it, I will have reached
my seventy-fourth (74th) birthday.
About twenty-five years ago, first
met you at Smarr's Station, in Mon,
roe County.
I fell in love with you then, and
my admiration for you has grown
stronger as the years have cone by,
until it has almost grown into ador-
alton. I have kept in close touch
with you during the past twenty-five
years, and [ believe that you have
done more for the uplift of human
ity than any man living in this age.
Here's hoping that twenty-five
other years may come and go, find
ing you constant in good works.
God bless you and yours.
Your friend,
Ca w. P. HOLMES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
A VOLUNTEER FROM MASSA-
CHUSETTS.

Dear Sir If at any time you
need a friend you can call on me and
| will be Johnny On the spot. The
press all over the country is certain
~ bent on destroying you if they can.
But you have friends like myself who
would go through hell fire to get
Justice and truth, ana not a few of
us can hit the bulls eye nine out of
ten.
| hope the good old state Of Geor-
gia will discount the subsidized press
reports. They are all damned liars
and some Of them acknowledge SO
themselves.
Yours sincerely,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
NO! THE VTGILANTES DIDN'T Do
ANYTHING TO BE PUN
ISHED FOR

Dear Sir: During this suffering
hour, when the vile harpies of the
North, and the boot-licking ours of
the South, are volleying us with so
much slanderous abuse, we wish to
assure you of our deep appreciation
of your services in our defense. All
of the good people of Wheeler Coun-
ty recognize your leadership, and are
exceedingly proud Of it.
We rejoice that the blot on the
name of Georgia has been removed
by the final execution of it's most
vicious criminal, whom Slaton de-
sired to protect.
incidentally, we are not going to
see that Vigilant Committee pun
ished.
Sincerely.
GEORGIANs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
q LOOK HERE! DOES THIS
CATHOLIC SCHOOL NEED
THIS MUCH WINE

Dear Sir: On yesterday, August
9th, I was in the N. o. & N. E.
freight depot at this place and hap
pened to see a 52-gallon barrel or
wine addressed to the Catholic school
Of this place. This is the address on
Darrell.
The Catholic High School, Meri-
dian, Miss, care the Priest, So gal
Ions of pure California wine. Ship
ped by F. & A. Farrier, Orleans ST.,
New Orleans, La.
This barrel was delivered yester-
day the 9th. Don't think the
Catholic Church here could have
over 500 members at most. Don't
you think they would have to have
some sacrament to use this up. This
is a prohibition state and the law
says that the limit Of a shipment is
one gallon of whiskey or one cask of
beer. Don't know the law on wine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
SENDS A COPY OF PUCK.

Dear Sir and Friend: How in the
world could we get along without
you, regardless Of such clippings as
the one / am sending you from
Straus. We all know who he is hit
ting at. If in any way ! can serve
you please let me know. With kind
est personal regards to you and
yours.
l am your old friend,
WALTER E. VANCE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
(AGSWer.)
MFR. John Cohen is a Jew.

Mr. John Cohen is a Jew
R1r William Randolph Hearst
G.. ms to be a Southern man, his
business Manager is q Jew, his
father having been born in Missouri:
le2nings are Jewish, and his papers
grow more Jewish every year.
General Lonstreet's widow never
recovered the wedding ring which
the Journal levied on and sold.
T. e. ".
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
EE-ST.sE,, COHEN AND MRS. LONG.
~ El&KryI
- = ~ ~ ~ il

SA = Ia.
Dear Sir: Wi! YOU please inform
ne as 10 the nationally Of one Will
All Randolph Hearst, publisher;
also the nationality q one MI.
Colen, enc Of the editorial writer's
OF tho ft'2nta Journal, and if the
little pcstnlistress at Gainesville, Ga,
ever recovered the last diamond ring
LETT ler by her dead husband, which
the Atlanta Journal robbed her OF a
few years back.
Why ask this information of you,
is because know that you will give
tie plain and uuvarnished truth, as
yC0 always have done.
Very faithfully yours,
Ga. j. T. HOLLOWAY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. E. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Profusely illustrated. Price
80 cents. The Jeifs, Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
PAGE NINE

FOR RENT.
farm of one hundred AGREE near Stone Noun
tain, tenant houses and large barn. Apply,
VENABLE BROTHERS, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

Mems and Women's Handker-
chiefs, plain white hemstitched, col
ored borders and a few initiated
styles; soft finish grade. CUso
BLACK Arrow Sale price cTSS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Bows Csc and 35c Blouses

Boys Collar Attached Blouses.
stringless style: white striped mad
rss. colored perCales, plain tan and
blue Chambray; sizes to l5 wears.
Black Arrow Sale price, S0O
Three foT.................... OOS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Csc Perfume
l3c

Woodworth's Trailing Arbutus
Perfume, true floral odor; one
ounce bottles. Black Arrow 19c
Sale price .............. icS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
SOC and 75c Linoleums

heavyweight ork-tilled Limo
leums-the well-known Cooks
make-not the so-called new
process" imitation linoleum. s.
quarter width in desirable lengths
from 10 to 80 50. yds. Enough of
each pattern to cover large room.
hall. store. or office. Light and
dark colors. in tile. mosaic, and
parquette flooring designs. COo
Black Arrow Sale price. AOS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Crepe Paper Napkins

White Crepe Paper Napkins, pure
bleached quality, made OF sanitary
Japanese fiber crepe. Per 7o
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
39c White Crepe

36-inch White Crepe. with white
ratine stripes. one of the most
fashionable materials for summer
waists and dresses. Black 1Qn
Arrow Sale price, yard.... lCC
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
$500 Mating Rugs

9Xl2 r. largest room size Japa-
nese Mating Rugs. made Of the
superior close-woVen l50warp
smooth finish straw, in double dye
colorings. showing floral, oriental
and medallion designs. Ct OK
Black Arrow Sale price. UlsOC
8x8 #. siEeJ regularly ~, at 95c
9xI2 II. size; regularly 81, at $1.45
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Passe Partout Frames

Passe Partout Picture Frames. in
assorted colors. in square ana oval
shapes: SKI size. Sold regularly
at &C. Black Arrow Sale 1Ac
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Children's Soc Dresses

Tub Dresses FOR little tots from
. to 9 years; in Gretchen style.
of fine Percales. in medium and
kimono sleeves. Finished with
neat embroidery edging. on
Black Arrow Sale price. OJC
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
1Oc Wash Goods

Printed Lawns and Printed
Crepes, in white grounds with neat
figures, stripes. floral designs, and
plain colors. New and pretty wash
materials for summer frocks. So
Black Arrow Sale price. e.. ~
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Csc LINGERIE Pins

Gold plated Lingerie Pins. two in
set; neat shapes; well made and
pretty engraved designs. Black o.
Arrow Sale price, set. ~
(Jewelry DeptO
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
CSC and 9Sc Hand Bags

WOmen's Real Lea ther Hand
Bags, in black only; good quality
leather seal grain, morocco. and
walrus finish; stylish shapes; some
with fittings. Black Arrow 400
Sale DriCe ..... tON
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
25c Tray Cloths

Pure Linen Tray Cloths, hem
stitched with row of drswnwork;
oblong shape. Black Arrow OSc
Sale price. Two for............. EOS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
So. Panama Hats

Womens Fine Quality Panama
Hats. in sailors and mannish shapes.
Black Arrow Sale CT 90
price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O1sOo
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
29c White Batiste

45-inch White Mercerizei Batiste.
soft silk finish grade. for dainty
waists and dresses. Black 10I2c
Arrow Sale price, yard. 1ATSS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Csc Ratine

27-inch Ratine, white grounds,
in pink. tan. blue, lavender. etc.
Black Arrow Sale price. Q3Lc
yard ................. O1fS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
S1.5O Kinonos

Plisse Crepe Kimonos. light weight.
white ground with floral designs. In
assorted colors; empire waist. sleeves
and neck trimmed with narrow mes
saline ribbon: all sizes. Black OQc
A Co1 yrina OON
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

Tomorrow ushers in our BLACK ARROW SALE
the great value giving event that fails to brn
out record crowds of appreciave shoppers bent upo
taking advantage of the phenonenally low prices quote
for seasonable merchandise.
Better Than Ever" sums UP our preparations fo
tomorrows BLACK ARROW SALE. We arranged on
of the most attractive lists of bargain offerings eve
knownthe prices have all been purposely placed at tn
lowest level to make this occasion the busiest of tn
month. Come prepared to share in the biggest
real economies heard of for q long time.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Soc Layallieres

Gold plated Lavallieres, with
dainty jeweled pendants; neat de-
signs, copies of the high priced
jsWelry' nrI"s Black Arrow Sale Csc
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
39c Hat Bands

Elastic Hat Bands. pretty combi-
nations. in striped effects; for pan
ANA and other shapes. Black 1So
Arrow Sale price...,.....,,.:.. ICS
(Ribbon DeptD
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
39c Rompers

Children's Rompers of fine- grade
Lancaster Ginghams, In blue and
pink checks and solid colors Of
tan end blue. Square neck, belt.
and pocket Beach styles. All
sizes. Black Arrow Sale CEo
price ........., ..,. GOS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Women's SOC Gloves

Womens Pure SIX Gloves, TWO
clasp style; black and white; all
sizes; guarantee ticket with each
price prts ceF''....''' niaek Arro" sa'e 36c
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
12Lac yd.-wide Percales

36inCh Percales. nice soft fin-
ish quality, for women's house
garments, and children's frocks. In
a good assortment of stripes and
checks. Black Arrow Sale 73xo
price .............. STVS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
$500 Pom-poms

Large double Ostrich Pom Poms,
finished with long whips; in white,
black. and black and white. QQo
Black Arrow Sale price. OCS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Csc Corset Covers

Muslin Corset Covers. trimmed
with embroidery and linen lace edg-
ings; also ribbon beadings. 100
Black Arrow Sale price e.....,.. 1OS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Csc and 39c Silks

A large assortment of new choice
silk-and- linen weaVes, including
Crepe de Chine, Marquisettes. Satin
Jacquards. Novelty and Plain Col
ored Pongees. a full range of lead
ing shades in the lot. Black
1aTS Arr9w TS' Sale price, 12I2c
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
$1.OO English Longcloth

l2-yard pieces OF genuine ENG
with soft chamois finish. for
making summer underwear. cco
Black Arrow Sale price... UOC
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
$500 Ice Chests
Girls 69c Dresses

Gales. in light grounds. with dots.
and neat stripes. Made with de-
tachable belts, collars and cuffs
Of contrasting colors. Circular
skirt and kimono sleeves. Sizes
to Il years. Black Arrow iOo
Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fOS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
S1.OO and $1.25 Umbrellas

Mems and Women's Umbrellas,
good quality rainproof American
taffeta, 20 and 9S-inch sizes; good as
sortment of handles; fancy trimmed
and plain missions and natural
woods. Black Arrow Sale Coo
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
19c Eponge Ratine

27-inCh Eponge Ratine, heavy.
close woven quality. in light blue,
cadet. copenhagen. gray, tan. sand.
lavender. rose, reseda. and black.
Black Arrow Sale T2ko
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
29c Sylvia Lawn

4o-inch White sylvia Lawn, extra
fine sheer quality, snow white
bleached. Black Arrow 1So
Sale price ................ 1cS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Mems $500 Trousers

Mems Khaki Cloth Trousers guar
anteed fast color; we'll made and
finished with cuff bottoms; sizes %
to 40 waists measure. Ct 90
Black Arrow Sale price,. OIscO
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Children's Soc Umbrellas

Children's Umbrellas, good quallty
merceriZed gloria; paragon frames
many attra active handles. OOc
Black Arrow Sale price .,...... oOS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

IENT-"ACROsS THE STREET"
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Csc White Pique

27-inch White PiQue. heavy raise
welts. a superior quality, for skirts
and suits. Black Arrow 1CU,o
Sale price .............. lG7SS
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
1Oc Neck Cords

Silk Neck Cords. for shirt waists:
with silk tassel ends; all q
Colors. Black Arrow Sale price ~
(Notion Dept)
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Mems $500 Trousers

Mems All Wool Blue Serge
Trousers. well made and finished;
sizes 20 to AZ waist
measure. Black Arrow CT 90
Sale price .......... OlsOC
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
S1,OO Satin Messaline

Yard wide Satin Messaline, a
grade of good weight and rich,
brilliant luster-absolutely fresh.
and new goods. in all the shades
in demand for making summer
waists and dresses. Black SOc
ArrnW Sale nriCe. Ce............-. OOA
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
SOC Pillows

Large Size Bed Pillows. covered
with heavy weight art ticking, filled
with sanitary crushed turkey feath-
ers, made odorless by cold blast
process. Black Arrow Sale OOn
price. Observation-Disclosures. Ac$
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
75c Door Mats

Fancy Rubber Door Mats, 14x26
inch size: every mat guaranteed to
wear ctorily. Black CSo
Arrow Sale price ..... LOC
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Mems $500 Straw Hat

Mems Fine Quality Hand finished
Sennit Straw Hats, cable or saw
edge: best silk trimmings and
leather sweat band. All sizes.
Black Arrow Sale S1.05
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
19c French Wolfe

40-inch White French Wolfe, extra
fine two-ply quality; for waists
and dresses. Black Arrow Q3xo
Sale price, yard. C7TS