davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

THE wedding OF Miss Mortina l..
Balch. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Horace Leland Ba!ch OF New Ro-
chellc, 10 William J. Wilbur OF his city
will take place on the afternoon o.;
June \ AT the home OF her parents, pun
waudr!n, Elk avenue, New Rochelle.
The ceremony viii he at hall past 3
o'clock and viii be collowcl by a reccp-
tion.
Miss Balch will have her sister. Mrs.
Floyd T.. Wuoiscy, for hcr matrug of
lono', II her Two bridesmaids VIII
10 Miss Gladys Il. Sr!l,rlacrhoru of
ForGNam and N'5s Lillian G. Mcdonald
If Brooklyn. The bcs1 MAJ VIII 10
rurdon Robinson, aud tho brides
hrrthcr-iu-law, Floyd r. W"ol~ey and
Frederick W McGoul key. Will serve AZ
USHER.
The engagements Of Mis- E,lrh 10 MIR,
Within VAS announced Oh February i.
Invitations have been sent out by
Harry W Mack Of $50 Wcst Eighty
eighth sircot for tho marriage of his
daughter, Miss Eleanor Louise Mack. to
l.orin NJ. kohu. The wedding viii take
place ON jane IL in the ballroom OF
the RiiH-carltou and the ceremony viii
he performed by the Roy. pr. ,loscuh
S%il,crman. Miss Mack viii nave Mis-
BcsSi" Marks for her maid of honor
ard Miss Dorothy kubie, Miss Dorothy
kohH, Miss Ma'cl Strauss o. Chicago
aud Mrs. Jerome Frank for her other
attendants.
Edwin II. Kohn will wait upon his
brother as best man and the ushcrs
VII be i'r, derrick Hlrschhloh, Arnold
I,siltS u..ppnt, II a,ll4ln Itnv,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
N N COUNTRY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

lam rouse for her matron 81 honor. and
Miss Theresa Steinhardt for her maid of
honor. Her bridesmaids will he con-
stance Coleman. Miss Marjorie Neith,
Miss Theresa Rawi,zcr and Miss ltcn.
Pollnck. William Grouse viii he the
hes: man. and the ushcrs will lie Philip
Stecklcr. Alher: Heller. William Bern
hcimcr. Monroe Jacobs, Robert BOOK
man. Henry Goldman. j., and the
brides brothers. Mitchell :. Schulman
and Aubrey \, Schulman.
AZ he home ~ her uncle and aunt,
Mir. aud Mrs. Rudolph, {. Nabc- OF 416
West Twentieth street, on Thu""day. MISS
Alice .jcannett" Llevcllyu. daughter OF
Mrs. David %Iiit"hman ~llcvcllyn and the
late Major i.lcNcilyn of Lexington, Ny,
will become tn" bride OF Townsend Ham
il,on cushnaL. NJ. Cushman IL the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

attendant. and Dudley Fowler of this
city will act as best man.
The ushers will be F. Rhea Dulles.
Robert T.. Brown. Frank Scott and
Leon Fraser of this city and Robert
Pierce and William Pierce. Jr., Of
Englewood, y. j.
Miss Eloise p. Bloodgood, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fanshawe
Bloodgood. who will be among the first
OF the June bridcs. will have a naval
wedding. She viii be married to Lieut.,
Delavan B~loodgood Downer. l.. :, n,
IN Thursday afternoon in the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION. The ceremony
will he performed by the Rev. DR..
George c. Houghton. rector OF the
church, and will be followed by a re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Akron. Ohio, and Carlton D. Swift Of
Chicago.
The wedding Of Miss Mary E. New
bold, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Newbold, and William d. Morgan will
take place on Saturday at Hyde Park.
n. V, where Mr.. and Mrs. Ncwbold
have their country place. The we'd
ding ceremony will be witnessed by a
small number Of relatives and friends
and will be followed by a reception.
The bride is a member Of a family that
has been prominent in this city and
Boston. She is a granddaughter Of the
late Thomas jefferson Coolidge of Eos.
ton. her mother having been Miss
Susan Coolidge.
MI. Morgan is "A son of Mrs. Will
IAN -, MWsar II thi, city. lie was
s~raduated from Y,ir In 1901 an for
some time has arted ns q WY CORE
slcn",nt In Europe,
The wedding of Miss lMcy Bronson
III daughter az Mr., and Mrs. Ed
ward Bronson King, 10 otis Allan
ftlZelropk, jr, son Of tho Roy. Dr.
Glazebrook Of Elizabeth. y. j.. will
take place on JuGc 10 in Christ Church,
New Brighton, Staten Island. Fol
lowing the wedding ccrcmony there
VIII he a reception at Erookholmc. tn"
residence of the brides parents at
Livingston, Staten Island.
In st. JnmsG's Episcopal Church.
Great harrington. Mass, on tho after
noon Of juno II will he celebrated the
wedding ~ Miss Ruth Church. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John II. &. Church
Of Benny Ridge. to Delano de Wlrdt.
son of Hcyligcr dc Windt of Winnctka,
III. The Rcv, Joseph r, LINES vii.
"fiicia,c, Miss Mary Loop Church, a
sister Of the bride. Will he tho maid of
honor and III" other attendants viii
he the Misses .Joscphinc rrd Helen
Darlington, LuuiSo Durnnt and Frank
lin Engs of Grcn, Darlington, Helen
Smith "f Nrcnah. Wis, aud Margaret
u. Hayes of Jackson. Mich.
James A.. Garfield OF Mentor, Ohio,
NAll act q best man. The ushees will
DO George Church. brother Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

this organization. She has beer Tor
several weeks at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va.
Mr.. Smith went to Princeton Uni
,ersity with his brother. Charles Nor
ris Smith Sd. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The engagement has been an
bounced of Miss Mildred Meadows.
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas C..
Meadows Of IA Fast Siytiethsstrcct, TO
Charles Il. Reuter- of this city. The
wedding will take place on the after
o o Of June 81 In the chancel Of 81.
Thomas's Church. Tho bridal attend
ants will include Miss Marie Meadows,
sister of the bride. and Miss Gertrude
II. Reuter-. sister Of the bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

performed by the Rev. DR.. Stephen s.
Wise. who is a relative of the bride.
Miss Davis will be attended Ivy two
flower girls. Miss Janet Wise, her niece.
and Miss Virginia Stcinhardt. niece Of
the bridcg room. only relatives and a
few intimate friends will attend the
Wedding
Miss Davis is a graduate of Barnard.
class OF 1918. and Mr.. Stcinhardt was
graduated from Harvard nv 1871 and
two years later from the Harvard law
school.
In the chapel of ST. Boniface OF tho
Cathedral Of 81. John tho Divine on
saturday Miss Anne Bunce Itycc. daugh-
lei Of MIR. and Mrs. I.uciuS Chester
i,ycc. formerly OF Hartford. will he mar
ried to Clement Moses ,;ile Of Boston.
Dwing 10 the recent death q. the bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Invitations have been Received no
ior the marriage Of Mis- Fillmore AD'
laide Morehousc. dnughtcr Of A.s IN
W. Morchousc o. Spiiugupld. a.. -
Horace Terhunc Hcrrica. which vu .,
place on Saturday AFTERNOON IN ,,
Church OF the Unit, at Spriura,td go,
guests will he limited to relatives 49,,
intimate fricuds. "'
Mr.. Hcrrick Is the son o. Mr..
Frederick Ilcrrick and a rrards''
Mrs. Edward I'ayson Tcrhuuo ho,..
known as Marion lIarlaud. the an mo.
only relatives and intimate ,
Miss Dorothy II H'onncr. d,usI,srr u
Mrs. Williams ~. Eronuer OF IA, A
l1lth street. TO Arthur VI. Lew. .,
former TaN COMMISSIONS F,rd,.
Levy, and Mrs. Levy of SO Yves, in..
street. Il viii bc celebrated nr r,.
~ the Hotel ~. Regis. ard th'
mony. which viii lie 1T o,lo.t ,r
performed 10y the Rev. ur d.
Mcndes ''"
Miss Helen Rogers. danrr,e, 90 90,
and Mr.. Henry .. rogers or .,
10.d street, viii hc married or .iI,...
noon Of June II To- Ho'hr.' "a Wa.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Glbcri \ a
The wedding VIII take place %. .
Hotel Gotham.
Announcements has just pecr r..,,
W" engagement or Mss Sophie ,,g-.
White. daughter Of Nj and NJ.
lord S'arir White ~ Union S,,.,...
"3I East loi;h street. to Ira'Ir. Co.,.
herlaiu Wells. ". Nj. W,r's ,,o
~ br. aud Mry. Franklin o. N.f.
bloomfield. y. ! he va ....,
from Princeton go 1871 aud .... ,I..
has been engaged In social our. CO..
city ald In the Princeton Nor.
China. Mic White VAS crplr,ot
1918 from Vassar College
Miss Mary rhcr,sa rar,o' d,y,....
of James y Farrell, Will no n,.,
to Joseph Bradley Murray. .ar
Thomas T.. Murray. on juno "a
wedding will take place IN 81. Jose,
Church. South Norna!t, Com.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Blccr,cr r..,.
~ II: Riverside Drive ANNOUNCED
week the ongaeoneu, ~ thol, d.ue..,
Miss Dorothy rullcr. t. Sclu Icr T..
Ne'hten Hoffman, il. Of rl.t..lrha
No dnto has been set for tho w.,..
No date has been soi for 'la vl.f
Of Miss Eleanor T. Narshail ami r
ton Adams T~orrkius OF this rii,. ,s..
c~ugaGr n"nt has Just loor arr,I. ,.
Miss Marshall * the daig tor 81
and Mrs Jane, Gino'd Mar.r.u
Morr,stown. y !
Formal announcement has ,o,. ,.5.
90 the ongagcmcrt ~ Mis-
stand. daugh''r 90 John ~...'
Fast Gifh'io'h street e 'i.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

bride; Donald C. Shepard ~ Buffalo.
Henry W. King OF Alma. Mich. George
n. FlHdley. Jr.. of Montclair, Douglas
w. Crawford OF Kent and Gordon II.
Michler Of Greenwich. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Roher; n. Reuter- will be his brothers
best man.
Mr.. Renter is a son OF Mrs. Robert
Hml.a in 1913.
~ n luncheon given rcccnt'y al
She-ry's ny Mr.. and Mrs John Mag
well Williams Of Greenwich. Conn.
the %clgpG"u.eni Was announced Of
their daughter. N.ss Gertrude VII
!ans. and ]. crosby Sewall of this city
and orange. y. i. SO date has been
mentioned for the wedding.
Mis- sanford Ii.s,Cli announced re-
:. nt,y thr ~,Ucd-cmcnt of her daGch-
ter. Miss Doris n!'sc,, and Il. lavantc
Ei2elnn. Mss Ei.scll is u grand
daughter OF the late Dr. Arthur Bis
sell. Tho wedding will take place on
Jane IL.
Mi and Ms Edward :. Van Xilc
have announced the cnCagement of
,he.. daughter. Nj Harriet Lee Van
Illo. to Donald Lea! Grcenleaf OF this
cay and Ashland. ny. Miss Van Zlc
IS a sister of Mrs. Gerald Cunningham.
wife of the Rev. Gerald Cunningham.
rector of Zion Episcopal Church at
w pp.nGcrs f.,!>, and Of Mrs. Walter
:. scott Of Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. Girccn'eaf is the only son "
james Leaf Grecnieaf, landscape arohi-
tctt and former M tmber Of the faculty
Of Columbia University. No date has
beer set for the wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Campbell
Graham, who were married In the
Church Of st. Mary the Virgin a week
ago, will live in Philadelphia after
their return from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Graham was Miss Emily Woolsey
.~Asp!nwall and is a daughter by a for
mer marriage OF Mis-. George Snowden
Eedfie!d and a granddaughter OF the
late John Lloyd A%spinwail.
Another recent bride was Miss Eliz-
eheth Oakley Deming. daughter of
Richard Deming, who was married to
Howard Froelick of this city In Green
wich, Conn, on May 20. Mr.. and Mrs.
troelick viii pass part Of the summer
In Greenwich.
Many relatives and friends from this
city and Boston will go to Beverly,
Mass, on Tuesday for the Weddins of
Miss Josephine I;antoul, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Neal Rantoul of Bos-
ton, to Henry Alexander MURRAY, .Ir..
son Of MI. and Mrs. Henry Alexander
Murray Of this city. 1t will he ocle-
brated in 81, Johns Church, and i'm
%mcdiatcly after the ceremony there
viii he a large reception at the coun-
try home Of the brides p%arcnts.
Miss Rantoul's attendants will in
cludc the Misses Elaine Dcnegrc. PEyl-
lis Sears, Nathalie Thayei. Harriet
Dexter, Elizabeth Ford. Caroline kcs-
sender. olivia Amcs and Ellie Rantoul.
The bride to he il n niece Of Mrs.
Charles e. Auchincloss of this city
and Of John l.. and Robert Sa,ton-
stall of Boston.
Mr.. Murray, who is a member OF
several clubs in this city, was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1873. and was
captain Of the varsity crew.
The wedding of Miss Edith itutlcu"c
Dulles. daughter Of Mrs. William
Dulles of Philadelphia, Ia Freezer *
Snare, Jr. Of this city VIII take pace
in the ballroom of the Gotham on
"Wednesday afternoon at $3.50. Mrs.
Dulles and her daughter have been
passing the winter here, The bride
will have her sister, Miss Dorothy
Dulles, AZ her maid Of honor and only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

son ~ Mr. and Mrc. william truEei
eastman.
Miss Beatrice Rossire. daughter Of
Nj. and Mrs. Faul Benjamin liossire OF
- East Eighty first street. VIII be
married TO ';eorge p"'ptiss Eutlc". 1r.,
on Thursday iN IN. chapel OF -
Thomas's Church. Tn" ceremony, which
will be AZ 4, o'clock. Will he followed ny
- reception NJ $50 last S'Nty-scvcuth
street. Miss Hossiro w!ll nav" ou'y one
attendant Ms Iiarri'; Alien ~liItlrr,
sister of Ny. Bu,;or.
John crosby Euti.r WI hr hiS
brothers host nav. iri Donald Fellows.
Robert Hcrr.rk, Phelps Ear'un. An
drew u Rutlcr aud Aleu- Macy HItlor
viii hc IT," ushcrs Tie Rev charles
i E"dmann of Princeton. y 4, will
off.ciate.
M. Butter and his bride wien they re-
turn from their Wedding tr.1 VIII reside
a. los East eighty second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Miss Mary r. F.nan has chosen s",'
rrday for her wedding to tharles =
Rc.lcy. II Will take place nj 'ioshen' y
Y. and only members OF the TWO 1',"''
lies VIII he present at me 'c'',"N,.S'
Ii. rrirau who 70 tho daughter OF MrT
T'r,,u,, Fiuar. will be attended Ivy her
'ie,cr Mis- Anne Hayden lfnar. 'he
80, man viii he Lester l., Kelley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Miss Dorothy Louise Stevenson.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James An
Stevenson, and Robert Rrccken-
ridge Steele of tbs city. son Of II.
Eve. kcuridgc Steele Of Louisville. Ky.
win he married o. SATURDAY. ~" we'd
ding will take place at the nom" OF Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

The Wedding of Miss Dorothy Sohul-
man, daughter II the Rev br. and Mrs,
samuel S,hulmau, and Edwin u Mas
bach, son of Nj AND Mrs. Robert u
Mashach of 30 West Serrnty-th,rd street
viii take place on THURSDAY in Temple
Ectl-Hl. Fif;h aycuue and seventy.
sixth street. The ceremony viii he At
I o',locl; and Nill he followed hy a
large reception at the Ritz-tarl'ou.
Miss Schulman will hay" Mrs VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

A. the iiotcl Gotham on 'hursaa'
N,,a Miriam Lucille Wagner,
a., MIR. and Mr. Morris A MaGu'r "'
20. Ity,r,ilc Drive, viii he married Il"
nathan \. propr, Miss MaGner VIII he
a, ended hy Mss Sarah WasScrman. ner
,rus.r. Nss 10. schwartz, Miss Ela'''
,,vis Miss I.aVcnu!A f'ank"nlhal, Miss
|licrn,,, MauhtiWer and Ms Irene .Nhl",
N;,n There viii he a Hover girl ana
81 iasc ia the bridal procession Mls
Er'orc prrpp and Master Richard Levy
Louis Hiopp wll hc his brother : u'"'
MAN. and tho usl"rF VII Ne f''n''
I'rorp. Simon Lewis, fHiHr NaS','mah'
>,.xandor \. Magner and sidney lsaacs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Roher; n. Reuter- will be his brothers
hest man.
Mr.. Renter is a son OF Mrs. Robert
Reuter-. He was graduated from Co
iaml!a In 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs Mas pttcut.c.
West y ghty-t".' --,.t &c
reception At Stc.r+ "1 Iu,a
celebrate thor Z !dcu NOD. .
~niNo'sary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Continued on F,grth pace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Mis- Sanford B.ssCli announced re-
e, My tnr ,Ucd-cmcnt Of her daGch-
ter. Miss Doris ni'sc,l, and i. %iavantc
Biaoluu. Mss Bi-scll is u grand
daughter Of the late Or. Arthur Bis
sell. Tho wedding will take place on
Jane 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Akron. Ohio, and Carlton d. Swift of
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Colt o. this
city II Garrison. y. v. have an
nouncsd the engagement Of their cldes,
daughter, Miss Catherine Dunscomb
Col, TO Charles ID. Dlckcv. Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Dickey of 3,
West Fffty-first street. Miss Colt, VIII,
wac introduced to society two years
ago IL a granddaughter Of the late
Samuel Sloan and n niece Of Mrs. Ed
gar 3. Auch!ncloss, Mrs. Joseph
Walker, Jr., and Samuel Sloan.
Mr.. Dickey, who was at Yale until
recently has been prominent in the
Snunger contingent of society. His
mother was Miss Louise l.. Whitney.
n" date has been mentioned for the
wedding.
At a dinner and dance given by Mr..
n Mrs Frederick Storry at the Plaza
"G Thursday night the engagement
Was announced of their daughter. Miss
Prudence Cleveland S;crry, to George
watson Hall Smith, n yon Of Charles
Morris Smith, ia. of Providence. Il, /.
Mhs sterry was introduced to society
"a year last winter. and as a mem
oer os the Junior League has taken
part IN the entertainments given by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Miss May Appleton Parker, daugli-
ter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest II. Parker,
Will, he married to DR.. Cary ESSlcston
on SATURDAY, afternoon 1t the home of
her parents. 1917 Madison avenue. only
relatives and a few intimate friends
Will witness the ceremony. which will
be followed by u reception.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16

Drawings by ReyWalters
Jngling of bells was heard-they were the
Christmas bells on the Renders and up they
pranced to take the King TO his home fer away
For the King was none other than Santa Capsl
And all of q sudden the scene, changed and
instead of one great throne many hofnes could be
seen-big homes and little homes bYl ip all there
was oueep44Lth mother of the childHHeh whom on
Christmas DaXsanta Claus calls his RSyal Family.
Instead 9fPrineeS and Princess99st they were
all children Instead q One great5tges there were
many trees. Ahd pace SharEing snow
and the WOODS thsEes Ni%ESp1aces AND green
decorations aud bright ted5 Berries -Y
For once a yeeg Santa CLAUS dreams this
dream this Christmas fable He not the
hundreds of hom{ he has visited He does not
see the different methers. He does not see the
children scattered ovAr the earth. He has been
to many homes but him it all one And
it is true dream, 100! 4
For every Christmas Qufen is mother with
love in her heart, AID there are the fathers who
sit ON theN throne of Santa Claus on Christmas Day
with IA Merry Christmas" inscribed in letters
. which Oily. the children of santas dream see.
blt Which all the children of the world feel.
= hd'the Royal Family the Princes and the Prin-
IH cesses they are all chile ren. Not unusual
S IIit ~ children, but usual children. They are
! H,IIAj the children who giyeioy just because
d! )|HEN IS (thexare children, ana they are given
: IIt1N>y \ pleasure because thEy too can give.
:. Il4lT2 y Yes, ali oyer th4 world, in hun.
~ IyTllNa ydreds; of homes after the visit of
Nm xA/ Santa Claus >thereis happiness.
IllNsXS And because Il Us Christmas
I t1gI,sr%-> 81 Day there is cheer and good
" tsAI1\ Kun / Will AMI the gifts that
x YT} "a VIZ Santa Claus Feeeives are the
!. E%G~.SS g: smiling eye{4 and the merry
w MSasWAhWM voices Of children as they
x Z 2gMF, ssjSrTNhW i, A shout their delight over
sn ~ ~ M5AIAyNF the Christmas festival
T.. YEf- hL>-W tNNMaM He is the King-not
~ RI V|~AAlNNliA~~r Of country, nor of 6
H. >>~~TI ~ J WWB u land-but of Day
= Wy II T-AEJ RI Christmas Day
&, = "a WI ,, land his subjects thu
:, b. e ~ # ~ $o"$SS Children of the World
- - ~ IL @FFof him there is this fable
He can dream of the joy that is in the hearts c
IN all on Christmas morning. while he is sitting OF
for mis- throne and his chariot drawn by Reindeer
lie 10 tokA
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16

He can dream of the JOY that is in the hearts c
all on Christmas morning while he is sitting Of
mis- throne and his chariot drawn by Reindeer
is waiting to take him back home!
uH0R)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16
Drawings by ReyWalters

Jngling of bells was heard-they were the
Christmas bells on/the Renders and up they
pranced to take the King TO his home fer away.
For the King was none other than Santa Clapsl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16
P6 Nary GrahamB onner

But the pages had emptied before the thron,
packs with many different sorts of presents. And tn,
King was presenting them to2the Princes and Prin
cesses Then came more and more presents, anc
more and more # s tie Royal Family appeared >>Fo
they were all ARRIVING for the Great Festival
There were 5hulnadreds' and thousands and the,
5eeeiysd presents and they gave presents. The Sing
ing went On, the music Was mingled with laughte
and <thefhappy yoicssfo5fu children were heard. (
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
Ever Salivated by Calomel?
horrible!
Calomel is Quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.

Calomel loses you a dayl You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver, Calomel is dangerous. Il
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickening you. Cslome
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con.
stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need dose Of dangerous calo-
mel just remember that your druggist
sells for so cents a large bottle OF
Dcdson's Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and is a
perfect substitute for calomel. Il is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and can not
salivate.
Don't take calomell 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you q days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone strsightens
you right up and you feel great, GIVE
it to the children because it is perfect
ly harmless and doesn't grippe.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
THE TWO FARMERS.
BY WALT MASON

The slipshod farmer goes by guess,
and has all kinds of distress, He dos
emit keep his head on straight, but sticks
to methods out of date. You say "Why
don't you take brace, and cultivate
your blamed old place, in modern style,
with modern tools, according to the
latest rules? Then you would have coin
to pelt the birds"
He answers through bis old straw lid,
81 do the way my father did. l have
no use for modern rules, for agriculture
learned ia schools. No farmers jour
mails do | need: have no time to sit
and read. I've too much trouble on
my mind, to stand and talk here till
I'm blind; my cows are all producing
whey, my hens have never learned to
lay, my hogs are troubled with the
thumps, my horses have the jumping
mumps, our old stone churn is out of
plumb, and so the butter will not come;
the well is dry, the chimney smokes,
my hired men are lazy bIokes, and l
must kick around and roar, just as my
father did of yore."
The modern farmer, up to date, has
all things running smooth and straight.
He knows the farmer must advance,
and knowledge gain at every chance.
For farming is no blind mans game;
the winner must have lofty aim, must
have a comprehensive view, and know
what other farmers do. He ought to
know what kind of stock will bring him
money by the crock, know how to COM
bat bugs and worms, and put a crimp
in deadly germs; he ought to know
what kind of grain will flourish best On
bill or plain. He ought to know what
kind of pills to give his horses for their
ills, a thousand things he has to know,
of he would sidestep grief, and so he
reads farm papers every day; and knows
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-14
ne good one makes it pay; it pays a
'undred times its cost the time spent
eading isn't lost.

The Falcon of last week carried in
its columns more live reading matter
than any paper in West Tennessee in a
town the size of Somerville or even
twice the size. And even with that
there was a liberal supply Of advertis-
ing, both local and foreign. In fact
few papers in this part of the state
enjoy the amount of advertising that
The Falcon does. And there are rea-
sons: This paper is printed on one Of
the best modern presses in the state,
with good clear faced type, and is there
fore clearly printed and readable thru
out. 1t covers Fayette county from
north to south and from east to west,
and advertising in it brings results,
That is why our columns are filled in
every issue and why we do not have to
hunt things to ELL up" And not
withstanding the hard times of last
year our circulation held its own and
is now growing each week. We can
handle advertising and subscriptions in
a satisfactory way and we want to
nrova ~