davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Dodge -Burnup.

Miss Blanche May Burnup Of this city
and Mr.. William Henry Dodge Of Eng
land were married yesterday at the home
Of the brides sister. Mrs. Martha J.
Oowan. 1923 sth street, Congress Heights.
Only members of the immediate family
OF the bride were present
Rev. William o. Roome. tr., pastor Of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, performed
the ceremony. The bride wore a travelling
suit Of blue broadcloth and carried a bou-
quet of lilies of the valley and orchids.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Dodge left on a trip to New York.
They will reside at Sharon, Pa
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Shower for Miss Denmark.

Mrs. John H. Rush entertained at a
kitchen shower Tuesday evening IN
honor Of Miss Jennie A. Denmark.
whose marriage to Mr.. Roland Brown
will take place next month. Ono feat
ure Of the evening was q wedding
game" for which Miss Denmark re-
ceivsd frst prize. another prize being
awarded 10 Miss Annabslls Riley. ssv~
eral musical selections wore given.
after which . buffet supper was served.
While the guests were assembled In
tho dining room Miss Denmark was
ssked to uncover q table. which wAs
0lled with . number Of practical gifta]
for her new home. Tho following ladies'
were present: Mrs. Grist. Mrs. Sullivan.
Mra Rilsy. Mrs Davis. Mr. Pisrce: ME-
PhillipA Mrs. Weed and MrA Rush and
kissAs 0enmarlk. Riley, Dsmarest and
1ufhs01mpeen-RAN -And. NagH RHsh.
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Frey-Cude.

A. beautiful fall wedding took place
Thursday afternoon. September q. in
the Southern Methodist Episcopal
Church at Hyattsville, when Miss Elsie
Mae GUIDE, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander GUIDE. became the
bride of Mr.. Carl Herbert Frey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Frey of Belts
VILE. The church was completely trans
formed into a veritable bower, guam
titles of palms. ferns and cut flowers
being used in the decoration. Just be-
fore the bridal party entered the
church Mr.. Charles Davis Church Of
BeltsviIle sang Believe Ne II All
Those Endearing Young Charms" The
bride entered the church alone and was
met ut the altar by tho bridegroom.
cloth, trimmed with seal, and hat of
brown velvet, with touches Of gold Her
bouquet was q shower of bride roses.
Mrs. T. Ray Stanton Of Washington.
sister OF tho bride. was the matron OF
honor. She wore becoming afternoon
gown Of brown crepe de chine. trimmed
hat, trimmed in gold. Her bouquet was
Of golden gate roses. Little Miss Con-
stance Church Of Beltsville. dressed in
white with pink ribbons. carried the
ring in a basket of pink roses. Mr..
Ralph Frey Of Washington was best
man for his brother. The ushers In
cluded Mr.. Raymond Wiley. Mr.. JASPER
Mohlar. cousins Of the bridegroom; Mr..
Leslie Joy. cousin Of the bride, and Mr..
=. Ray Stanton, her brother-in-law. Mrs.
Lillian Darroll, cousin Of the bride.
played the wedding music. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Charles L. De Long, pastor OF the
church. Immediately after the cere-
rnony Mr.. and Mrs. Frey left for Q brief
wedding tour.
Evening star., 1916-09-24
A Wedding Announcement.

M and Mrs. Joseph D. Watkins an
ter, Claudia Whitley. and Mr.. Thomas
F. wenner Of Lovettsville, Va. Sep
tember I. 1915. at Annapolis. Nd. the
Rev James L Smiley of the Protestant
Episcopal Church officiating.
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Notes Of Interest.


Mrs. william NJ Ingraham. wife Of
the assistant Secretary Of War. Will
arrive in Warrington at the end OF
the week from Portland. Me-. where
she has spent the summer.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. william n
Southerland will reach Washington by
the end of the week. coming from
Nahant, where they have spent the
summer. Their son-in-1aw and daugh-
ter, who were with them at Nahant,
have returned and are at the Souther-
land home on u street.
Carl vrooman, Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture, who is in Kansas, viii
return to Washington Monday.
Mrs. vrooman will remain at her cot
tage on Long Island until late in
October.
Mrs. Lloyd Bowers. who is at the
Shoreham while opening her homo on
Connecticut avenue. will remain in
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Return From Bay Head.

The Misses Ruth and Sarah Daniel
have returned from Bay Head. N. J.,
where they spent the summer.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

the Ritz-Carleton, New York, where
she has an apartment for the winter.
Mrs. Bowers daughter-in-law Mrs
Thomas W. Bowers Of Chicago, who
has spent the summer at Deer Park,
Md, will remain hero with her during
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte ar
rived in Washington last night and are
making a short stay at the Hotel La
feyette, en- route to Hot Springs, Va
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
IMPORTANT ACTION BY
STOCK ASSOCIATION
THIRTY-0NE BLACK POLLS WILL
BE PURCHASED BY FARMERS
Animal Husbandry Specialist from
Knoxville Present-Will Accompa-
ny Local Representative TO IL
linOis to Purchase Stock.

Recently a live stock association of
Haywood county farmers and stock
! Fsisers was organized for the purpose
lof improving the grade of cattle in
Haywood county After a canvas of
the club membership it was found
that the Black Poll was the favorite
of the majority, and an agreement was
reached that all members of the club
should purchase this strain.
The meeting Saturday was held for
the purpose of taking orders and de-
Gliding upon the manner of purchase.
Mr. c. D. Lowe, specialist in the De-
partment of Animal Husbandry in the
University of Tennessee, was present
and gave valuable assistance to men,
bers Of the association in their DELHI
erations. Orders were taken for thir-
ty-one head of Black Polls and 0. l..
Jetfries was selected to accompany
MIR. Lowe to Illinois where the pur-
chase will be made.
Thisis step in the right direction
one long needed in Haywood county
1t means that scrub cattle will be elm
mated Just as fast as possible, giving
way to the pure bred of best quality.
The value Of this step to our farmers
and sock men cannot be estimated.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
BROWNSVILLE DISITRIRCT
QUARTERLY MEETINGC

Brownsville, Nov. 26, Dec. "a, Jan. 8
Humboldt, Nov. 26, Dec. IA, Jan u.
Milan ct. Salem. Dee. 3-4.
Milan sta, Dec. -, Jan q.
Naury City, Maury City, Dec rs.
Alamo, Alamo, Dee. 80.
Bells and Gadsden, Dec. 10-11.
Trenton ct, Union, Dec 1917.
Trenton sta, Dec. 1917.
Brownsville Ct, Marvins, Dec. 10, "a.
Crockett Mills ct, Quincy, Dec 29-31.
Brazil ct, Dec 90-31.
Dyer Ct, Hopewell, Jan. CT.
Dyer STA, Jan 81.
Gleason. Pleasant Hill, Jan. 1914.
Avondale, Jan. IA.
Bradford ct, Griffins, Jaun 20-21.
Belmont ct, Jan. 27-2S.
Braden, Mason, Jan 1928.
Dancyville ct, Spring Hill, Feb. "a.
Arlington and Stanton, Stanton, Feb.
"a. "a
Clopton sta, Feb SO.
Bolton Ct, Bolton FEB. CT r ". Il
District Stewards. Monday, 10 a.
M, November q, at Methodist church
in Humboldt.
H. B., JOHNSTON,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01

scandal. They have their habitatior
in every city, town and community il
all the land of populated human be
ings.
They minify righteousness and mag
Nifty wrong doing. They have no great
regard for the pure, and no sympa-
thy for the faults of people. They
envy the prosperous, but find fault
with the poor. They are jealous of
fame, but have no sympathy for the
downtrodden. They have peculiar
way of gathering material as they go.
The soil of their minds is rich in fer
tihzing ingredients that so that an
idea or suspicion lodged therein quick
" takes on spontaneous growth, and
by the time the thought is developed
into speech it has grown enormously.
Others of the class take it up and re-
peat it with additions and exaggera-
tions until its growth has been phe-
nomenal, and one would hardly rccog-
nize the original,
Another characteristic of gossip is
speed. 1t seems a kind of subterran-
eous wireless, subtle emanation, space
being annihilated. 1t also spreads con
.agion. All in all, gossip has the fac
atty of bringing to pass legion of
objects which fit before the disorder
I'd imaginations which have no exist
Observation-Disclosures.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
$954,598 80
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
TO Martha Edwards, Oscar Hughes
Walter Hughes and Edward Hughes

c. E. Smith ct al VS.. Martha Ed.
wards ct al--In Chancery Court OF
Haywood county, Tennessee, r. d
1898.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that the resi-
dence of Martha Edwards is wholly
unknown, and that same cannot be
ascertained after dilligent inquiry, and
that defendants Oscar Hughes, Wal
ter Hughes and Edward Hughes are
non-residents Of the state of Tennes-
see and residents of the state of Texas
they, the said Martha Edwards, Oscar
Hughes, Walter Hughes and Edward
Hughes, all and each of them are
hereby notified and required to appear
on or before
The First Monday in January, 1917
before the Clerk and Master of said
Chancery Court at his office in the
court house in Brownsville, Tenn, and
make defense to the bill filed against
them in said court by C. f. Smith ct
al, or otherwise the bill will be taken
for confessed
1t is ordered that this notice be pub
lished once a week for four consecu-
tive weeks in the States Graphic, a
weekly newspaper published in
Brownsville, Tennessee. This Novem-
Der 20, 1916.
J, T. GRAY, Jr., c. & NJ.
J. T, GRAY, ST., D. c. & NJ.
A. NJ. Mari, Sol for Complts 4
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
UNCLE SAM MAKING MONEY

UNCLE SAM MAKING MONEY
OUT OF IT.
From an editorial in Clark Howelrs
Atlanta Constitution we take this
brief account of an infamous crime:
Down in Ben Hill county, Willis
Walker is dead and his brother jim
Walker is in Jail, charged with having
killed him, after the two had sat
around a couple of bottles of liquor
which they had just secured from the
express Office. 1t is just another Of
those cases of which almost daily rec
ord is made in the news dispatches
proceeding from the same cause Two
quarts Of liquor, for which the order
was solicited by mail, which was or
dered by mail, and shipped by express
all by authority of the Federal Gov
eminent, and in spite of the State law
The United States government can
not bring Willis Walker back to life,
it cannot cleanse Jim Walkers hands
of his brothers blood, but it can and
should dissolve the criminal partner
ship which now exists between Uncle
Sam and certain law-defying, murder
breeding booze vendors. A bill to for
bid these whiskey pirates the use of
the mails for entering dry states was
introduced during the late session of
congress by Senator Hoke Smith Of
Georgia. This bill should be brought
up and passed without delay at this
tional self-respect makes this impera-
tive. Golfers.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01

Many Of our farmers have taken adj
vantage of the cold weather of the
past week for hog killing. Sausage,
backbone and cracklin bread are plen-
tiful. No wonder town people are TAX
ing advantage of the good weather"
to pay their country kin a visit.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01

We never expected to live to see
white men acting as chauffeurs for me-
groes-not in Haywood county, at
least. But to our amazement, this
sight has greeted our eyes several
times lately. OF course the white men
own the cars and haul the negroes for
pay, but that doesn't alter the looks
of the thing.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing to the greatly increased pric
of news print paper and everything
entering into the manufacture Of /:
newspaper, we are forced to adyanc,
our subscription price. Effective Jan
nary /. 1917, the price of The States
Graphic will be S1.5O the year.
We regret being forced to make this
advance and only hope that the ma
terialS entering into the makeup OF
the paper will not advance to such an
extent that this price cannot be main
tanned.
Let us give you some idea of the con-
ditions which are now confronting us.
We are now paying $40 per ton for
paper which cost us S45 per ton last
year. and at that. we have to be con-
tent with paper of a very inferior
quality. In other words, there has
been an advance of more than 300 per
cent in paper and other materials have
advanced accordingly. But with all
this, we are advancing our subscrip-
ton price only so per cent. If we were
to advance the subscription price to
$3.50 per year, it would still be lower
in proportion than the present price of
material as compared with the price of
that material one year ago,
In addition to raising the subscrip-
ton price to S1.5O. we are going to be
forced to practically a cash in advance
basis in order to get along.
We have delayed advancing our
price, hoping that the prices of mate
rial would be lowered to something
like the former standard, but instead
of being lowered, they are being con-
stantly increased and there is no like
lihood of decrease for years to come.
Other papers throughout the coun-
try have long since announced the in
crease of price, ,ad it is inevitable that
the few remaining ones will be forced
to follow suit or go out of business.
All subscribers in arrears should
take advantage of the time between
now and January l, 1917, to pay up
and ahead. Subscriptions that are now
paid ahead, or that may be paid ahead
before Jnuary /, 1917, will be carried .
out at the present price of S1.OO per
year.
You will save money by taking adj
vantage of this opportunity NOW.
Respectfully,
THE PUBLISHERS.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
THE GOSSIPER.

The gossipers of a neighborhood are
in a certain sense useful, serving some
thing Of the purpose Of seavengers of
society They thrive on that which is
unclean and unwh.lesome; diet
turns the stomach Of wholesome people
They are first to sniff the malodorous
atmosphere Of scandal and to herald
abroad their findings, and hence are
scandal-mongers, that is, dealers in
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
Another WOMAN TELLS
.5ow Vinol lfade Her $50

D.all willie, uhio.-"I wish an g-
vous, weak, rundown women eag.
have NiuoL was $50 rru-aarn, We.s
and nervous ] could not Sheep Every
thing ! ate lult mg aud the medicine
! had taken did ma 10 GOOD / dr.
ciGcd to try ViHol, aHd before long
could cat anything | wanted and ccu
sleep all night Now / am we'll aud
strong, and in better health than [
have been for ycars.-Alrs. ANN
1ImLIsoN, Beallsville, Ohio.
We guarantee YinOl for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions
Coppedge Drug Co., Brownsville.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
CONDENSED STATEMENT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Brownsville, Tenn. g
- a.
Comptroller's Call Nov. Il, 1916.
sI pPChITp enc
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
CANDIDATES
SWING INTO
FINAL LAP
Continued from Psse ono

Wilcox and Mr.. Perkins. The
question here was whether all that
I've said should be In the evening
or the afternoon The three gentle
men named asked me only 10 state
my innermost and deepest convic-
tions az strongly "a | desire
am in entire harmony with them
The only question ! had to decide
yesterday was whether | could meet
the desires Of the chairman and the
national committeeman OF Ohio and
speak In Cleveland and Toledo
After getting IN touch with Mr
Wilcox, am happy today 10 say 7
have been able to do so.
II have also accepted the kind
offer NJ Mr. Wanamaker 10 speak
al Cooper Union next Friday. !
shall speak AZ Baltimore Saturday
OF next week"
The Wheeling. W. Va. speech
which had been only tentatively set
has been called on.
The coloners party left here this
morning at s % over the New York
Central and will reach New York
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
FRENCH ACTIVE
IN RELIEF WORK
lassic Concert Is Added TO
List Of Events For Aid
of War Sufferers

French citizens OF ptrCit work
.ng FOR The succcss ot the Allies
oaHaar have lent their support 60
he French division of The Allies Re
lief committee In preparing for a
classic concert IN the Stsller hotel
Nov S. n Is proposed 10 seek the
services ~ European artists who are
billed TO open tourb OF The United
States early next month
II IS announced the variety 81 war
goods 10 be displayed In The French
section a. the bazaar has been APP
probably added to by gift OF the
original declaration OF the Seige OF
Paris. which occurred July Is, 1870.
The document Is in frame md under
glass. containing pieces Of he bread
for which the people OF Paris stood
in line for hours, With the ,thermom-
eter registering six degrees below
zero.
A Frerch Lie OF Saints, published
in 1929 and donated by Eugene b..
cegneul or windsor, VIII re 500 AZ
the bazaar The book Is The thick.
ness OF Protestant bible and pass
ed thru The invasion Of Paris, May
73. 1871.
Members Of the American division
OF pAtrunesses met in the Pontchar.
train hotel Thursday and planned a
meeting FOR Friday night in the
home OF Mrs Henry y LOWS, Nc
Dougall ave, when a design for The
American booth viii be selected
Tho French division met Thurs
Cay night and selected zoo women
and girls among their society 20 sell
taEs on French tsp day. Saturday
The proceeds ~ This sale NilI go 10
The rund being secured by the
French for the widows and orphans
OF France
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
HOME BUILDING
PLAN LAUNCHED
society for Savings, Building
and Loan Association Is
Organized

The Society for Savings, a build
ing and loan association. TO operate
on q profluess basis. and to make
loans TO those desiring 10 build
homes, has been organized. by Joint
committees from the DStroit Board
OF Commerce and tho Detroit real
estate board in an effort 10 solve the
housing problem In Detroit
Offtces for tho new organization
will be On the Shelby-st side Of the
Peoples State bank building, Fort
and Shelby-sts Until the Offices are
equipped with facilities fer bank
ing, however, the associations head
quarters Will be in The Detroit Board
OF Commerce building
The board NJ directors arc
" J Murphy, president Murphy
Chair company. Eugene W Lewis,
vico-president Thinker Detroit Axle
company. Robert VI Grindley, man
Gger City & Suburban Homes com.
pahy; Edwin Dsnty, president De-
troit Board OF Commerce, and for.
iaer congressman; Ralph 3 VIII
kinson. prominent local attorney;
l.. y Robertson general attorney
Ford Motor company. W p. Camp
hell vice president Commercial
Milling company. Tracy W, McIire-
gor. superintendent McGreEor insti-
TUE, David W Simons. prominent
real estate operator. A. 4 Temple
ton, Detroit Seamless Steel Tubes
company, Joseph Mack, president
Joseph Mack Printing house, and r,
H. ryrrell. manager real estate in
formation bureau and acting score
tary Of the association.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
BORDER RAID
Is EXPECTED
BY BAKER
ocontIuued from rag. one)

Mexico In cooperation with Villa or
other bandits IN Mexico, have AT
ranged a spectacular attack 10 he
made either upon some part OF the
American forces or upon some Amer
lean community on the border be-
tween now and the dav OF the cleo
ilon, for the purpose OF turning the
tide OF sentiment against the policy
which the administration has adopt.
I'd FOR the protection 81 the border.
"Tho war department has received
definite Information. confirmed from
other sources 10 this effect" Bak.
or's statement said
Secretary Of state Lansing last
night authorized the statement that
Secretary Baker had no intention 20
intimate that American citizens were
first involved I'm the bandit attack
plot The secretary of state said II
had been called 10 his attention that
m effort would be made TO construe
the war department statement as q
political play. and as an assault
upon the administration $ political
opponents IIo denounced such a
construction as absolutely false, de
cIarinE that politics was not given
thought I'm connection with the
matter and that II was inconceivahle
that any American would ally him
self with MpNicans 10 attack his
own countrymcn
Mr.. Lansing saw the statement
before Il was issued and discussed
Il with Secretary Baker. He eX-
planned that both he and Mr.. Baker
believed that in addition 10 warning
the military commanders IL was
wise TO give publicity 10 tho infor.
nation received. because n might
have the effect Of causing the plot
20 be abandoned
From other sources n was learn
cd that information concerning a
plot had been received through
agents Of the department OF justice.
state department representatives on
the border and also thru some oher
channel which has not been disclos-
cd II Is understood that no military
reports from the border have men.
toned the subject The statement
bears out this. indicating that Gems
Pershing and Funston received their
first warning thru advIces sent to
night by the war department.
There IS reason TO believe that
should the Carranza government ig-
more the opportunity presented and
fail 10 BRING about better condition
in Mexico. the American government
will seriously consider iEdepend,-St
action toward that end.
Bakers statement is also expect
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
sNAPrN SUNDAY SAVINGS.

There ~ lots of trouble here and
In hell but none IN Heaven
I've heen entertained In homes
~ wealth where | supposed there
could he no trouble or skeletons
only 10 find they were veritablc
10 lsces - skeletons
Keep your noses out Of other
peoples business YOU old wcHllc-
eyed lantern -iHwed. knock -kneed
kuOrk0rS and You viii gave
trouble for yourself and others
4 lot Of poor idiots think I'm
preaching against them when I'm
preaching against hell
what ye SOW so shall " reap
n you sow "a looms Nou'i reap
drunkards. but thank cod Wen
sew them NJ Nov
You must seek God early God
Will not always be dog 20 trpt
an a. your call
" vouvr got 70 iu Your bean
that anyone BE- too influential TO
rrrd cod RCt ~ ou' quick before
you 10 20 hell
When the votes arc counted Nov
=. may Heaven smile, drunkcnness
creep awRv aud hide it's face and
he'll muttor and EroWl
Nobody descrres salvation n
We all got simply our drrrrtu wr
would 20 90 hell
Whom fellow ts IN love ihe
squirrel chase him AIN over whom
he goes ont
The host people are TO tho
church. hut I'm sorry ~ saw that
all the people in tho church are
not tho best
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Deaths

Mary Murnane, $50 Helen. 80 wears,
paralysis Mrs. Anna Mills. - K~nil-
worth. So years. interstitial nephritis;
Emma KrieKer. 9o7 Field, - years,
dlahctis Mrs Ina G,llvrey Tucker,
1855 " Euclid. - years. sArcOma,
Kari Harris Rowe 535 St Jean. four
years diphtheria, Sabira 1asnd, $40
Moran. about t3 years. cerebral
hemorrhaEe, Colin Campbell McCrim-
mon, sal Fort W. 90 years. mitral
insufhciency, Helena Jagosiuska, 572
Theodore. about - years. acute odema
OF lungs Francis CzaPski. 292 Wes-
son. about 20 years, pulmonary tuher-
culosis: Joseph Beisak. asa Livernois
about 80 years. inquest pending
Fred Collins. Receiving hospital. Z.
wears. lobar pneumonia Russell
Schultz. SIT Dearborn, two months
marasmus Joseph Henry shaw. 29l
Pennsylvanis. nine months. lobar
pneumonia Charles r. Eckstein
Grace hospital rs years. inquest
pending Jonathan X Webster. s22
Cadillac. IS wears. carcinoma, Liza
sezren'a. Harper hospital rs years
general pcritonitis Edmond noherty,
pa Ferry W. = years. cerebral en-
hollis. william HAnnett IS years, sen
tlity Arthur Wltte. Providence hos
pitAl, IS years lobar pneumonia