davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19
Pretty Home Wedding Solemnized
On Late Wednesday Afternoon.

A wedding of much interest here
and elsewhere was beautifully SOL
emnized at half past two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Caine
residence on North Second avenue,
when Mrs. Margie Lee Caine and Mr..
Jack Bew plighted their troth.
Only the relatives and intimate
friends were present to witness the
ceremony, which was impressively
said by DR.. j. l.. Vipperman, pastor
of the First Baptist church.
The reception rooms and parlor
were decorated in white and green
with pink roses interspersed. The
chandeliers and arches were draped
huge bows of white tulle and the
entire floral decorations were on a
magnificent scale.
Just before the bridal party en-
tered Mrs. II. ]. Dashiell sang ii
Love You" in charming voice. Mr..
Howard Teasdale presided at the
piano
Mrs Alice Baker, of Lexington,
sister of the groom, and matron of
honor, entered first, followed by the
maid of honor, Miss Cleo Caine, sis
ter of the bride.
The pretty bride entered with her
brother Mr.. Winston Caine, who
gave her to be married. The groom
and best man, Mr.. Emmett Gown
met them at the altar, where the
ring ceremony was said.
Immediately after the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Bew left for Washing
ton and New York.
The matron was handsome in a
blue crepe de chine gown and car.
ried pink roses. The maid of honor
was also in blue crepe de chine and
carried pink boquet.
The bride was strikingly beauti.
full, wearing a stylish coat suit OF
dark brown with accessories To
match and carried brides roses. She
is handsome young woman of cul.
ture and many personal charms.
The groom is a valued employee
Of the Southern Railway, and is
prominent and popular.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Miss Mary Hackleman left last
week for Martha Washington Col
lege, at Ebbington, Va. Her father,
Mr.. ]. C. Hackleman, accompanied
her, and visited in Washington and
Baltimore the latter part of his
week. He is expected home Mon
day.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Mrs. Anna shorts many friends
are glad To know that she Is conva-
lescent after a few days illness.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Miss Sarah Crawford, who has
had supervision of the kindergarten
and primary work at the |. |. and c.
for the past two years, will not re.
turn, but will have charge of the
kindergarten department at Peabody
College for Teachers, at Nashville,
Tenn. Miss Crawford's many
friends here regret that she will
make her home elsewhere.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Mrs. Hunter Walker returned last
week from Hendersonville, N. c..
Miss Sallie Win Walker will be IN
North Carolina several weeks longer.
Miss Ann Walker, of the practice
school of the l. |. q c., is receiving
q cordial welcome after vacation
time spent in Lynchburg, Va.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Mr.. Jake Kaufman has returned
from New York, where he bought
goods for the Peoples Money
Savers" Mrs. Kaufman and chill
dren, who have been in New York
all the summer, accompanied him
home.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Miss Elise Moore returned home
the past week, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. X. B. Nolen, and two
daughters, of Blythville, Ark, who
are now with Judge C. L. Moore, on
South Seventh street.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Nichols arris-
ed Friday and will spend a fortnight
in Columbus. Mr.. Nichols is the
government civil engineer for the
NJ. e. o., and is here in the interest
of the road. Mrs. Nichols before
her marriage was Miss Doris Nc
Main. of Citronelle, Ala. Her faith
er is a native Of Columbus but has
not lived here in many years.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Miss Eva Allen, head of the
practice school at the |. |. 4 c., ar
rived last week and is busy arrang-
ing for her classes. Miss Aliens
sister, Miss Jennie Allen, of Hender-
son, Tenn, will teach music in the
Caledonia high school.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Mrs. Warren Cox and children
have returned from their summer
hme near Brooksville. Mrs. Au-
gusta Cox, who also spent much Of
her time with Mrs. Cox this summer,
is at home again.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Mrs. Catchings Baird and attrae-
tive children have returned and
opened their home on College street.
While away Mrs. Baird and Miss
Dorothy enjoyed an extensive trip
west, going by the way of Canada
to the exposition in California.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Mrs. l.. NJ. Howard, of Shreve-
port, La, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
c. c. Buder, Mrs Howard is pleas
antly remembered here as Miss
Sarah Goodwin.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Miss Gertrude Crawford, who has
charge of the sight-singing depart
ment at the |. i. 4 c., returned last
week and opened her home on Main
street.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

cOVefeu hno fttuTheu 70 ntI u'Ii"I
near Crawford.
Mrs. Fred Scooby, who has been
spending several months with her
husband in the west, arrived last
week and will spend some time with
her home folk here. Her countless
friends are delighted to have this
opportunity of seeing her and enjoy
ing her companionship again.
Mrs. Gessner T. Smith returned
Thursday from Battle Greek, Mich,
where she spent several weeks. Miss
Mary l.. Prince, who is to be with
Mrs. Smith this winter, returned
last week from Canada, where she
spent the summer with relatives.
Miss Mary Hackleman left last
week for Martha Washington Col
lege, at Ebbington, Va. Her father,
Mr.. J. C. Hackleman, accompanied
her, and visited in Washington and
Baltimore the latter part of his
week. He is expected home Mon
day.
Miss Sarah Crawford, who has
had supervision of the kindergarten
and primary work at the l. |. and c.
for the past two years, will not re.
turn, but will have charge of the
kindergarten department at Peabody
College for Teachers, at Nashville,
Tenn. Miss Crawford's many
friends here regret that she will
make her home elsewhere.
Miss Eva Allen. head of the
practice school at the |. |. 4 c., ar
rived last week and is busy arrang-
ing for her classes Miss Aliens
sister, Miss Jennie Allen, of Hender-
son, Tenn, will teach music in the
| Caledonia high school.
/ Mr.. Jake Kaufman has returned
from New York, where he bought
goods for the Peoples Money
Savers" Mrs. Kaufman and chill
dren, who have been in New York
all the summer, accompanied him
home.
Mrs. Warren Cox and children
have returned from their summer
hme near Brooksville. Mrs. Au-
gusta Cox, who also spent much Of
her time with Mrs. Cox this summer,
is at home again.
Miss Elise Moore returned home
the past week, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. X. b. Nolen, and two
daughters, of Blythville, Ark, who
are now with Judge C. l.. Moore, on
South Seventh street.
Mrs l.. NJ. Howard, of Shreve-
port, La, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
c. c. Buder, Mrs Howard is pleas
antly remembered here as Miss
Sarah Goodwin.
Father Yoerg's friends in Colum-
bus will be glad to learn that he is
steadily improving at st. Vincent's
Hospital, in Birmingham, and will be
able to return home within the next
| fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Reeves, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Reeves, motor
ed TO Aberdeen last Sunday in Mr..
Parker Reeves new Hudson car, and
spent the day with relatives.
| @
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Wilbourne.
OF Winona, are receiving congratu-
lations from their countless friends
here and elsewhere upon the arriv-
al Of son and heir.
i O.
! Miss Gertrude Crawford, who has
charge of the sight-singing depart
ment at the |. i. 4 c., returned last
week and opened her home on Main
street.
O.
!, Mrs. Hunter Walker returned last
, week from Hendersonville, N. C.
Miss Sallie Win Walker will be IN
. North Carolina several weeks longer.
Miss Ann Walker, of the practic =
school of the |. |. q c., is receiving
, cordial welcome after vacation
time spent in Lynchburg, Va.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Father Yoerg's friends in Colum-
bus will be glad to learn that he is
steadily improving at st. vincent's
Hospital, in Birmingham, and will be
able to return home within the next
fortnight.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Reeves, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Reeves, motor
ed TO Aberdeen last Sunday in Mr..
Parker Reeves new Hudson car, and
spent the day with relatives.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs, Sanders Wilbourne,
of Winona, are receiving congratu-
lations from their countless friends
here and elsewhere upon the arriv-
al of son and heir.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-09-19
HOSIERY.

WOOL SENIES.
36 inch a-wool French and storm serges.
black, navy, TAM green, red, wisteria, rose
and grey, this week only, A7o
3G inch silk popns regular Csc EOo
and Toe grades, best shades,-- CAS
Sl.75 shadow stripe satin taflet'a "all the
rage special Monday CT 40
Tuesday and Wednesday, yd ID no
300yards fast colors dress ginghams o.
this week, yard, --------------- on
Bookfold high novelty plaid dress IL
goods very special this week. 1OC
All the newest Royal Society Art Pack
ages and fancy work. Finished pieces for
your free instruction. Extra special value in
stamped gowns on dainty fabrics, only Soc.
Solid and fancy fast color Krinkle Kimona
Crepes, 20 and 25c values, three III
days only, yard y
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
STUDY AND EXERCISE

Study does not hurt child unless the study time is taken from time that should be spent in out-of-door exercise.
 Overstudy and lack of exercise make thin, bloodless children. It is a con- bination that provokes St. Vitus' dance.
 If your child is thin and pale, istless, inattentive, has fickle appetite and is unable to stand still or sit still, you must remember that health is even more im- portant than education.
 See to it at once that the patient does not overstudy, gets at least two hours out-of-door exercise every day, sleeps ten hours out of every twentyfour and takes non-alcoholic tonic like pr. Will liams' Pink Pills until the color returns to cheeks and lips and the appetite be- comes normal.
 For growing children who become pale and thin Dr. Williams Pink Pills are not only safe but in the great majority of cases they are the very best tonic that can be taken. They build up the blood and strengthen the nerves and assist nature in keeping pace with rapid growth.
 The Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y, will send you two books on the blood and nerves if you mention this paper. If your child is very young ask for the booklet "The Care of the Baby" Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink PilIa.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
AUSTRALIA PRODUCTS.
Could Find Attractive Market in U. 5.
 Reports Commissioner Quinn.

Sydney, Australia, April 10.-Statc Deputy Trade Commissioner Quinn, who is now in the United States has reported to Premier Holman that in his opinion there is most attractive market for Australian products on that Atlantic side of the United States His investigation has led him to be- lieve that Philadelphia would welcome direct steamship communication with Sydney because of the heavy wool consumption, and he thinks there is also a chance for the establishment of a direct service to New York.
 MT. Quinn believes Australia could find very profitable market for raw products and food supplies if they were sent to the great centers of pop ulation in the Mississippi Valley through New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
BRITISH SUBMARINE
 SUNK IN DARDANELLES
Officers and Crew of ELS Rescued
 and Made Prisoners by Turks.

London. April 19.-The British ad- miralty in a statement issued yester- day afternoon, announced that the submarine Els ran ashore yesterday on Kephese Point in the Dardanelles while attempting a difficult reconnais- sance of the Kepphese mine field.
 The statement said that according to an official communication pub lishsed at Constantinople the officers and men were rescued and made pri- Soners.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

nelles. They were easily repulsed. German aviators dropped bombs which struck and exploded on enemy coal steamers.
 Main headquarters reports that yesterday an enemy hydroplane was damaged by Turkish fire and fell into the sea. A second hydroplane at tempted to salve it and was sunk by our fire An English armored crui- ser which tugged away the damaged machine was struck by our shells. The cruiser with the hydroplane with drew"
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
APPOINTMENTS TO PAsToRATEs

Boston, April 19.-The announce ment of appointments to pastorate for the coming year overshadowed in interest all other business at the clos ing sessions of the New England Meth odist Episcopal conference today It was expected that there would be numerous changes.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

New York, April 19.--The federal grand jury, which has been investiga- ting circumstances surrounding the preparation of the civil suit for breach of promise brought against James w Osborne by Rae Tanzer, handed down indictments against David and Max we'll Slade of the law firm of Slade & Slade of 200 Broadway. They were Miss Tanzers attorneys of record in the civil suit, since abandoned, and in the investigation of charges preferred against her of misuse of the mails, held before Clarence S. Huntington, United States commissioner; Albert J. Me Cullough, private detective employed by the Shades to assist in the prepara- tion of Miss Tanzer's case. and against Miss Tanzer herself. The indictments of the Shades and Mccullough are sim liar and allege conspiracy to influence a witness and conspiracy to obstruct justice. Of there two indictments the second appears to be by far the most things, that the Shades and McCuI- tough arranged with a photographer to make a fake photograph of James w. Osborne and Rae Tanzer together by superimposing a picture of Os borne upon one of Miss Tanzer. This picture was to be used in the civil suit to prove Miss Tanzer's cIain, that she had associated intimately with James w. Osborne.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
Majestic Reported Hit.

"On the following afternoon the Majestic attacked our advanced bat teries, but was struck three times. The warship retired and was replaced by the British battleship Swiftsure, which continued the bombardment without result.
 On the nights between the 18th and 18th of April, enemy torpedo boats tried to penetrate the Darda-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
Turks Rescue 24 of Crew.

Constantinople, April IS. by Way of Berlin and London.-The follow ing official statement was issued by the war office today:
 The British submarine Els has been sunk in the Dardanelles east of karanlik. Three officers and twenty one men of the crew of thirty one were rescued by the Turks. Among them was the former British vice consul at Dardanelles.'
 The following Turkish official state ment regarding recent operation at the Dardanelles was given out there tonight:
 "On the afternoon of April 14 the English battleship Majestic bonn bard ed land position near Gaba Tepeh on Saros Bay. The fire was returned and the Majestic was forced to re- tire
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

Petrograd, 4.pril 19.--In the accom- panying cut are shown two recent views taken in the war zone in Rus sia. One shows the czarina and other royal ladies in a hospital caring for
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

the wounded. The other picture de- picts a scene of jubilation in Rus sian camp. There are a bear and a bear leader, and music is being fur
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
BLOOD POIS

Pimples. spots on the slxfrl the mouth. ulcers. falling N pains, catarrh, etc., are I
 Delays are dangerous. Seui te Dr. Brown. sS5 Arch stre| deiphia, for BROWNS BLOd Convincing proof in a s2.O0| lasts a month. Sold by HICKMAN DRUG STORESl
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-08

school property. This is divided into
the heating, lighting, ventilation
cleanliness, room capacity, interior
arrangement, outside appearance. So
lection OF site, equipment and
grounds. Under this classification 8
points is also given for teachers resi-
denee. Sixty points are to be given
for the functional value of the IN
stitution which is divdsSSinto the use
of the school as COMMUNITY Gem
ter, and means of training child
rem, ten points being given to tho
former division and fifty to the latter.
Under the training Of children the
things emphasized are the use of the
Colorado Course Of study, county uni
formity OF text books, punctuality
interests and attendance of pupils, sal
ary of teacher, the teachers personal
ity attitude to word the children
and community professional growth
and loyalty to the district, county and
state, the teachers ability to organize
and manage a school, to adapt ma
terial to the need and understanding
of the cvhildren, to get cooperation
activity from children and around the
initiative in each pupil and to co-or-
dinate the school and community life.
How Classifications are
TO be Made.
In her bulletin, the state super
intendent of public instruction re-
quests the county superintendent have
delegation of six people, thre Of
them school teachers, visit evary
school house in the county and grade
it for the Standardization rating.
The bulletin does not say how the
money viii be provided for the ex-
pense of this delegation. in our
county it would necessitate travelling
more than a thousand miles, much of
the distance by auto. 1t is generally
conceded our schools will show mark
ed improvement if they make an at
tempt to reach the standard set forth
but the way in which the finances
are to be ananger is yet "A ques-
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-08
LIVESTOCK REVIEW.

James E. Pool, expert authority,
gives a lengthy review of the live
stock situation in the last issue of
the Breeders Gazette which will be
found interesting, not only to the
growers, but the general public and
especially the farming contingent.
A top-heavy price list in the hog
market went over with crash the
latter part of Last week. 1t had been
well advertised AMI was due wholly to
$1,000 @ $1.60 per cwt., and was the
logical sequence Of the somewhat
pyrotechnical advance Of the previous
six weeks. An embargo on eastern
shipments from Chicago, owing to
the foot and mouth disease, diverted
hogs to other markets and owing to
scarcity, eventually made Chicago
prices illogically high. A rush to get
the money ensued and the pyramid
toppled over. Common hogs, which
had benefited m,st by the advance,
were hit the hardest Even at the
decline the market is weak, as pack
ers intend to buy hogs for less money
a month hence and are more desir-
Gus of accumulating product even at
the new scale of prices.
Drove Cost
Indicates decline.
Between Oct. Is, when the crest of
the advance was reached, and Oct.
20 when the slump was arrested,
cost of packers droves declined more
severely and rapidly than ever be.
fore in market history. On the form
er date are Armous purchase at Chi
cago was put at $40 per cwt.,on the
latter day at $7.02. The Swift drove
cost $S.44 on Oct. iS and S6.91 on Oct
49, On the former day the Morris
purchase averaged SS.41, on the lat
ter S707. The S & S. drove was
put up at $S49 on Oct. IS but cost
only 81 on Oct. 23-The decline on
top hogs in week was exactly 81,
from $S,95 to $795. At the new scale
of prices packing grades are on
Stf0@f basis.
Packers talk
Lower Prices.
Naturally the Unprecedented decline
curtailed loading at inferior points
and reduced receipts at primary
markets this week, but the new set
OF prices lacks stability. Packers are
tall ing So drov,s and make no at
tempt to conceal their bearish atti-
tude. TEoir trade scouts are returning
from the country predicting that
winter packing will be on an enormous
scale. That heavy movement will
be started. when hogs now running
on frosted corn are forced to market
by stormy weather. is considered GER
tain, and ragged market for light
stuff is certain at that juncture.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-08

tracing is in full swing in New Zea-
land Huge contracts for army cloth
have created an abnormal demand
for shoddy.
South Taking
Cheap Horses.
French army buying is still the
mainstay of the horse market. Some
horses are being taken on southern
account and few chunks are wanted
to 20 east, but commercial demand
lacks breadth and urgency. British
inspectors are Indifferent. Light
wagon horses are selling largely at
$140@160, with the general run Of
chunks at $175@190. Most of the
heavy work horses are selling at
$21O@225, with few drafters OF
quality up to $3.50 or higher Small
southern stuff is being taken at $500
65, with mediums at S70@9O and tops
at SS5@J10. These purchases are
made almost wholly from stock re-
jccted for army purposes.
Provision Stocks
Still Heavy.
Despite the light October hog run
and generous exports of product, pro-
vision stocks are still heavy and pack
ers will be under the necessity OF
CARRYING much old stuff in to the
winter packing season. The Md
month statement of provision stocks
at Chicago showed $4,000 barrels of
pork, 212,O00 tierces of lard and 2z,-
$4,000 pounds of short ribs against
22,Oc0 barrels, 65,110 tierces and
$4,000 pounds, respectively year
ago. Exports last week were 2,ooo
barrels of pork, 6,142'O00 pounds oil
lard, and 19,969,000 pounds OF bacon
against go barreis of pork, 13,4O4,oOo
pounds of lard and 6,964,UOO pounds
of bacon year ago. Southern trade
is on broad scale and a large do
mesiic and export distribution is ex-
pected right along.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-08
Enormous Receipts
Of Cattle.

VI Sdttfe-
Cattle market conditions are choo-
tic, Even for season when conges-
ton is the rule receipts at Western
markets have been unprecedentedly
heavy. Kansas City received over 43,-
900 on Monday and about 10000 the
first two days of the week. Other
western points have been similarly
crowded. Tie exception being Chica-
go, which is handicapped by the en-
barge on its Shipping trade. The cur
rent heavy movement is, however,
mainly grass beef and stockers, the
latter predominating and the excess
has caused sharp break in stocker
and feeder values, especially in the
case of common stuff, which is a
drug
iearlings are
the Market Favorite.
Heavy cattle continue bad actors
and are no longer entitled to a $40
quotation, $9.S5 taking bullocks of
snow quality this week. They have
lost soc per cwt during the week and
are on $9.00@9.50 basis while choice
yeariings are selling at $10.00@10.50.
With the New York outlet at Chi
cago closed, packers are buying most
of their heavy cattle in the country
and only few loads can be used at
the market. Such heavy cattle as
were worth S11.00 year ago are
now selling at $9.75@9s5, and are
not wanted at that money. 1t has
been the worst season in history for
cattle weighing in excess of 1,40O
pounds.
An Unstable Trade
in Grassers.
Native grass cattle are an uncer-
tain selling quantity. Both buyers
and sellers admit inability to say
what they are worth. All markets
have been glutted with bovine trash
for weeks and packers are clearing it
as compliment. Sales range from
S4.00 to $6.15 with heavier grade of
grass steers at $700@775. Above
the $500 line evidence of corn is nee
essary, and at $500 quality is demand
ed. The proportion of cornfed cattle
this week at all western markets has
been the lightest ever known at this
season, but with plenty of grassers
at their disposal killers show little
ratio as the steer mraket. Flucta-
concern.
Butcher cattle trade is about as er-
ratio as the steer market. Flucta-
tions are violent and frequent. The
run is branded with mediocrity, grass
COWS contributed by Wisconsin, Iowa
and Minnesota comprising the bulk of
the offerings. Such cows are selling
largely at $4.75@6.00 and heifers at
$5.50@6.50. The heavy run of trash
at western markets this week has
exerted depressing influence, es-