davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-22
Observation-Disclosures.

MASHBURN-TlPP
Miss Mary Clifford Mashburn and
Mr.. Leroy G. Tippins, both of this city
were married last Sunday afternoon at
the home of Rev. l.. R. Hill, pastor of
the First Methodist church of Fitz,
gerald.
Both parties are prominent in Ro-
chelle society. Miss Mashburn is the
only daughter of Mr.. H. Mashburn,
wealthy planter and merchant of this
city, while Mr.. Tippins is cashier of
the Bank OF Rochelle and young man
OF sterling qualities and excellent
character.
NThe marriage has been expected and
predicted for some time, and was
therefore no surprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tippins are staying at
present at the home OF Mrs l.. Brown,
grandmother of Mrs. Tippins, but will
settle down to housekeeping SOON
Rochelle New Era.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-22
THOMPSoN.LOETON-

Last Sunday afternoon, at 1:3O
O'Clock, at the pretty home of the
brides father, Miss, Eunice Thomp-
son and Mr.. Claude Lotion, were hap
PLY married, Rev. w. II. Robinson, Of
Pinehurst officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. A.
e. Thompson, who lives about three
miles east of Byromville, and has num-
bers of friends in that community and
throughout the county who will be in
terested to learn of her happy mar
riage.
The groom is poular business man
of Pinehurst.
They left soon after the marriage
for jackson. Ga. to visit home folks
Of the groom.-Byromville Herald
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-22

w. T. Williams, of Sycamore, was
in Cordele Friday on business.
DR.. w. E. Edwards and son, Walter,
left Friday afternoon for Tampa, Fla,
where they will visit relatives for sew
eral days and DR.. Edwards will look
after business matters.
Mrs. T. ]. Peck, and little daughter,
Martha, who have been the guests Of
Mrs. R. H. Quattlebaum and other rel
atives in the city for the past month
have returned to their home in Allan
ia.
Lee Malone and S. A. Butts, of Ea-
tonton, were in Cordele Friday pros
pecting. They are interesting i'll
renting a small farm of from twenty
five to thirty acres, and in event they
locate here, will engage in other lines
of business.
Rev. Walter Anthony, who has been
assisting in a revival meeting for
the past two weeks at the Vineville
Methodist church in Macon, returned
home Thursday after the conclusion
of the meeting. Rev. Anthony states
that the revival was an excellent one
from every standpoint and there were
'wenty-four accessions to the church
on profession Of faith.
THE MANHOOD OF THE MASTER"
In the near future the young men
of the Senior EpWorth League will
render a program arranged and car
ried out entirely by the young men
themselves. Looking toward this ser
vice the members of the league have
invited Rev. Robert H. Moreland a
young man Of Crisp county to speak to
them this Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church at $50. Friends Of
The leaguers and the public generally
are invited. Mr.. Moreland's subject
will be "the Manhood of the Master"
coRDELE LADIES RETURN.
Mrs. B. H. Palmer and Miss 1allu-
lah Atkins have returned from Dub
lin where they attended the state con-
vention Of the Daughters of the Con
federacy. They report a most profita-
BILE and enjoyable session. A number
of social functions added interest to
the occasion. Among the notable ad-
dresses made were those on the Stone
Mountain memorial TO the Confedera-
cy by Mrs. C. Helen Plane, of Atlanta;
and The Old South, by Miss Mildred
Rutherford of Athens.
In educational work the Georgia di-
vision leads, holding 1924 scholarships
valued at over $4,000.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-22
LARGE CROWDS GREETED
WILSON IN MIDDLE WEST

Goshen, Ind, Oct. 19-President
Wilson shook hands with large crowds
in the towns and cities of Ohio and
Indiana en- route to Chicago. He re-
fused to make speeches.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-22

r. ID. MINIS mas feluTneu lloAA ""
it of several days in Atlanta.
Miss Kate Clews of Unadilla, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. j, d.. Snort.
+ J. Williams has returned from
stay of several days in Atlanta.
Misses Efie Wilson and Maize Craw'
ford spent Friday in Albany
Mrs. J. T. Jones of Fitzgerald is
enending the week end with relatives.
Little Miss Emmie Lou Roberts is
confined to her home from illness.
Mrs lake Sheppard has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Rlgspy
in Triton.
Mrs. Lawson Peterson of Vidalia is
spending the week end with her moth-
or, Mrs. M. o. Cutler.
Miss Hortense Williams is much
improved from her recent severe Ill
ness.
Miss Matte Bolton is spending the
weekend in Valdosta with her mister,
Mrs. W. P. Kendall.
Mr.. Holland of Unadilla spent
Thursday in the city with his son.
Flanders Holland.
Mrs. Reuben Crumpler arrived in the
city Friday night to spend several days
visiting relatives.
Miss Lilly Holland has returned to
her home in Unadilla after visit to
her brother, Flanders Holland
Miss Tallulah Atkins will leave in
few DAYS for visit of several weeks
to relatives in Tennessee and Ken
lucky.
f. NJ. Pless left last week for At
lanta from there going to Knoxville,
Tenn, to spend several days on bus
mess.
Joe T. Cutler, who is attending
school in Mt. Vernon, is spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs. M. o.
Cutler.
DR.. J. S. Mckenzie and family return
ed Friday from Moultrie where they
attended the burial of Dr. McKenzie's
brother, j. D. Mckenzie.
Miss Nancy Starr left Friday for
Talbotton to visit relatives. She will
also visit in Macon and Bafnesville
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whatley have
moved to the city from Arab to make
their home Mr.. Whatley is again en-
gagged in the grocery business here.
y
Mrs. White of Covington arrived in
the city Friday to visit her daughter,
Miss Annie White, member of the
faculty of the Cordele public schools.
Mesdames D. A. Duffy and J. w.
Haslam entertained number of
friends at very enjoyable affair dur
ing the past week complimenting Mrs.
Duffy's sister, Miss Effie Regal of Grit.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-22
coRDELE LADIES RETURN.
FINE MUSICAL RECITAL.


The Conner School of Music present
ed about twenty pupils in a students
recital Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock. The following program was
rendered.
Emily Webster
Meditation Observation-Disclosures. Miller
Thelma Cook
Hungarian Polka ... Alfoldy
Carrie Scandrett
Les DeuX AlouetteS ..... LeschetiZy
Mittie Mae Mccarthy.
Revels of the COLLINS -. Englemann
Florence Smith
My Sweetheart ............ Deem
Gladys King
Lawn Yorke ........ EngIemann
Lois Mckinney
Wake ..Op. Two No. / Chopin
Grillen .............. Schumaun
Mary Bulloch
Melody in F ........ Rubenstein
Sarah Stroller
Kiss My Hand ....... Helms
Lucille Williams
Polka Bravivia ...... Sherwood
Pauline Wheeler
Prelude ............... Rachmaninoff
Margaret Bulloch
Careless Elegance . Cchleiffarth
Allene Fem
Les Deux Alvouettes 49,. Leschetizy
Louise Slade
Dorothy ............... Smith
Lellit Stallings
Auto Race ............... Ambrose
Louise Fem
Tho Cnplxnn
Nadine Little
Grillen Schumann
Grace Williams
Duett-A La Bien Ainse -. .Schuett
Mary and Margaret BuIloch
There are 1000 saving banks in the
United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-22
FIRST ITALIAN MEETING.

The ITALIAN Club was entertained
most delightfully."- by Mrs. Helen Com
er on Wednesday Afternoon, October
4th. After the summers rest the mem
bers were glad to resume their study,
and the meeting was full of pleasant
anticipationS for the winters work.
The new president, Mrs. NJ M. Fakes,
presided with grace and dignity and
gave cordial welcome to the new
members present.
The roll was called, the response be-
ing quotation from Shakesperian
critics. After a short business ses-
sion, the Shakesperian pageans for
1916 was the topic for discussion. Miss
Denton read a short and comprehen-
sive sketch of the life of Shakespear,
after which Mrs. Haskell gave a most
beautiful talk on the influence of
Shakespeare genius upon the Renais-
sance period. 1t was with genuine
sorrow that the members had with
them for the last time, Miss Helen
Brewer, one Of the clubs most valued
members, and in token of love and ap-
probation, a gold pin was presented
to her by Mrs. Fakes in behalf of the
club.
A delightful salad course was serv.
ed with hot coffee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-22

Bolivia's chief exports are tin and
rubber.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-22

Whatever turn the path may take to
left or right,
l think it follows
The tracing @ ia wiser hand, through
dark
Across the hills and in the shady
holloWs.
l only know that every day brings
good above.
My poor deserving;
/ only feel that on the road OF lie
true love
Is leading me along ana never
Swervirg,
Whatever gifts the hours bestow, or
great or small,
| would not measure
AS worth a certain price in praise, out
take them all
And use them all, with simple heart
felt pleasure.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-22

A philadelphia is the inventor of a
revolving fan to be SO connected to a
rocking chair as to whirl rapidly
when an occupant of the chair rocks
BEAUTiFY YOUR HOME!
Plant bulbs now. We have them in
large quantities. Make your lawns
pretty with English Rye Grass. They'll
stay green all winter
j. 3. RIVALS DRUG co.
Phones 90 and 8.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-22

Mesdames D. A. Duffy and J. w.
Haslam entertained number of
friends at a very enjoyable affair dur
ing the past week complimenting Mrs.
Duffy's sister, Miss Effie Regal of Grit.
fin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-22

There are 1000 saving banks in the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

She hurried TO the East l26th Street
police station, gave up the acid and ioid
simpl: VIVA, she had meant !" ."
with IL
In the Harlem court, before Mag.s-
tra;e Breen, she told how happy tho
little family mad been until the tathet,
who worked in a tobacco factory, died,
more than a year ago. leaving little
less than $500. She boarded this care
fully, while she looked for work, bus
at last il was gone. Then she appealed
20 her husbands old boss for work,
and he gave her a job IN the factory
az s. a week. But there was time OH
nearly every week. and often her
wages were not more than sl5O. Tho
rent was coming due on the hfth Of m"
month. and she had no money 70 psy
il. The food was all gone. 50 she
decided upon the carbolic acid.
Magistrate Breen sent her 70 Waver-
lev House, at 80 West Tenth Street.
where she was given into the charge
Of the superintendent. Mrs. Belle +. De
Drummer, who cheered her IN every pos
sble way. pressing upon her money
tina. the little mother was reluctant ~
take. Last night transformed ard
happy woman raised her hands in graf
itude that life had been spared 20 her
and her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
FURST WITHDRAWS
DIVORCE SUIT PAPERS
Filed Inadvertently His Only
Explanation of Action.

Declaring that his suit for divorce
was filed Inadvertently" Arnold S.
Furst, a wealthy young lawyer Of
Brooklyn. yesterday withdrew the
papers a few hours after they had been
entered in the County Clerks Office.
Beyond this neither Mr. Furst nor his
wife, Mrs. Nancy Ashton Furst. a beau
tiful young woman. who has attracted
attention by her barefoot dancing at
several social affairs. would Explain the
mysterious termination Of the suit.
4 deeply regret any pain may have
caused Mrs. Furst." he said Yesterday
My attorneys intended TO discontinue
he present action at this time
The complain named as correspond
emf Edward Larocque Tinker. who. in
1914. inherited 100000 from his
father. Henry Champlain Tinker, first
president Of the Liberty National
Bank Since the divorce papers were
prepared. Tinker. who is former As
sistant District Attorney. has married
Mrs Colby Dodge. OF Washington. for
mer wife Of an ensign IN the United
States navy.
statements made By the papers
we're correct" said Mrs. Furst yester-
day at her studio. 70 East Forty
eighth Street. But have nothing TO
saw in exclamation Of the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Sugar Coaxes 600 Rebels
to Eat Sing Sings Meals

please pass the sugar.
An abstract from conversation a.
a boarding house breakfast table
Nix! S.ng Sing. ,,.,
Ten DAYS ago Spencer Miller, conf
dc,tial secretary to Warden hlrch-
wev whose sobriquet of Dean" which
ne enioyed as head Of the Columbia
Law School clings TO him in the state
pr,son. began an investigation OF the
;ocd served TO the convicts. There
were complaints about the quantity
and quality Of the meals, particularly
breakfast. Some six hundred sulked
in their cells, preparing their own
breakfast. or going without IT, rather
than partake Of the regular morning
prison fare.
Already changes in the menu have
been accomplished.
"One important departure" said
secretary Miller yesterday. SIS the ad
clifton Of sugar to the breakfast Inc
coffee is still black. but the cereals
IRE sweetened Attendance at break
fas has risen from 500 70 LOO IN a
week"
When certain practical changes have
Teen made in the ct, more sclen-
tific ANALYSIS of the meals will be
made. Already fresh milk has been
substituted for the powdered ana
skimmed variety. A more hearty Diet
will be provided for inmates engaged
In heavy. physical labor.
when we get more money from Al
Lany the table will be further i'm
proved" said Mr. Miller. who ate for
.er DAYS with the convicts' mess IN
making his investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
IDEAL LED KIRCHWEY
TO REFUSE $4,000 JOB
Opportunity to Work for Prison
Reform SWayed Warden.

Devotion 10 an ideal caused Profes-
sor George ". Kirchwey. former desn
Of the Columbia Law School and nv.
warden Of Sing Sing prison, TO sacri-
fee $4,000 a year.
At recent meeting OF the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt manufacturers Assocla
ton I, was decided that DR.. K:rchwey
was acceptable as chairman Of the
board Of control. which regulates in
dustrial problems IN the manutactur-
ing field. He was offered the positio !.
the annual salary Of which IS .xed a.
$4,000.
A, warden Dr. Kirchwey receives
$4,000 and his living expenses. In the
new Office he would have had less ar
duous duties than those experienced
in exercising control over 1900 con-
yicts. with the shadow Of the Wes.
chester County Grand Jury perpetusll.
outside his door. lie refused the place,
however.
81 am convinced there is a bigger,
better work FOR me 20 accomplish -
prison reform than IN assisting in the
regulation OF affairs between manu-
facturers and employees in the garment
industry" he said ~ could not have
filed both positions al once. so wa r.
forced 20 decline the offer Of the Cloah
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Associa
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
COULD NOT KILL
HUNGRY BABIES
Widow Decides on Death
When Leah Prays Father
to Bring Bread.

Leah. five. wanted 20 know between
her sobs why Cod didn't send her
daddy down from heaven with some
bread and butter. and even three-year-
old Frances. sunny-haired and IN
clined 70 chuckle. was crying because
she was $50 hundry."
Their widowed mother. twenty-four
years old, Mrs. Anna Benadrath, of l4lO
Fifth Avenue, saw just one way TO
comfort her babies. II they were
hungry to-day they would be hungrler
tomorrow and she less able 10 bear
their tears. SO she did what she had
not once done in the year OF priys-
ton and overwork that followed her
husbands death she borrowed dol
lar from the good-natured lanitress OF
the six story tenement. The first ~
cents was quickly spent for debts al
ready owed, but she hesitated over heI
last little purchase, lO-cent bottle
Of carbolic acid.
But can't let them starve," she
reflected.
On the corner in front OF her house
she stood still for long time, think
ing il over. Then she walked up and
down the block, up and down. not feel
ing the cold that bit through her thin
Jacket, or the slush that oozed through
her worn shoes. Really, death seemed
10 be the only way TO solve her prob.
lem. But she thought how the acid
would hurt as II burned the tender
flesh of pretty Leah and OF how
Frances loved 10 laugh. She doubted
whether she had the right to take the
lives of her babies. II she did not she
must not take her own, either, Tor she
could not leave them unmothered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Special for today!
Mems All Wool English Soft
Hats at Csc

q Do not Judge the merit Of these hats by their low
price This is just little hat treat that comes once
in great while
q If we were to mention the name Of the manufact-
urer who produced these hats you would be one of the
first to take advantage of this timely offer. We can
not do this however for promised mot to mention
Names
q Look in the hatband yourself, then you will see the
name of the manufacturer, of Stockport England.
You will also realize why so enthusiastic about
this big hat value at 95c.
All sizes included and the colOrs are pearl, blue,
brown Steel and green; also in black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
ASK RAPPARD TO HELP
GERMANY OBTAIN MILK
Citizens Committee Appeals TO
Netherlands Minister.

Cbeyalier W. L. +. {. Van Rappara'
Minister from the Netherlands to the
United States, has been besought oy
The Citizens Committee for Food Snip
nents TO assist in the efforts TO ship
rftv barrels Of milk powder TO star'-
ing babe. in the Central Empires.
Edmund Won Mach, executive chair
man. sent the following telegram 70
the Dutch Minister yesterday:
THE agents of the Hollsnd-Ameriea
Line, acting on the drastic sh'ppihs
rules now in force on all American
goods. refuse 70 accept this shipment
except with the permission OF the
Netherlands Overseas Trust. We nave
crbled to the trust asking them to &C
cept the shipment.
will you kindly cable adding your
official assurance that this shipment IS
irtended solely for the babies.
The committee intends to ship the
barrels of milk powder 10 the chill
dren's Hospital in Leipsic on the
steamer Nieuw Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
n Any Event Will Not A'-
- cept State Boards
O. X, Is Belief.
ooS CHILDREN ILL
IN ONE INSTITUTION
,.....csters in Another, Lacking
l0uns>'N
tableware, Had to Seize
Food in Their Hands.

ep.y-,urvy land 81 miserable. un-
..,.s children. in which nearly every
"a. done backwards or in some gro
-, Or urheard-of manner. W., re-
,.,'.3 yesterday when Commissioner
S.rcrc went beyond the official
- ,hc state Board OF Charities
certain rhlanthropie institutions
here. ..-
80 caring for furnaces and children
,..5-ess q SICK children who didn't
,.,v vha. d. physicians visit meant,
-. ia. compelled children 20 wash
.n,- instead Of before breakfast. and
:. enforced exchange Of youthful joys
., The responsibilities and labors Of
.-.vr.ups were some vi the novelties
y,,osered during the osy.
One Of the immediate results Of the
....s,t invest, CATION. which is based
>. attenuation given by Deputy Com
.,..,orer v. J. Doherty, Of the Chart
,.. DEPARTMENT. is that New York City
,.,bsbly WI. appropriate no further
,,-. O. money for city charities un-
l,.s spproyed by inspectors sent out by
es cts. Nr Doherty produced reports
nd statistics that seemed reduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Men Supposed To Be
Working to Aid Osborne
Visited TaleSmen.
'NEFARIOUS,' DECLARES
JUSTICE MORSCHAUSER
Sensation Develops at Opening
of Trial of kid Dropper"
at White Plains.

Tho opcning Of the trial OF Nathan
Kaplan, known ss kid Dropper,' the
first of the twenty-one Sing Sing con-
victs indicted for immoral practices, at
White Plains yesterday, developed a
sensation. The examination OF tales
men disclosed a systematic effort OF
two mysterious men, who visited many
Of them ut their homes, TO discover
the attitude of prospective jurors tow
ard the policies of Warden Osborne.
Many talcsmen were challenged on this
account, and though more than one
hundred were examined, only ten
Jurors had been chosen when court
adjourned last night.
District Attorney Weeks and Justice
Morschauser were greatly perturDed-
They declared that a thorough inves-
tigation would be made to find out who
had been attempting to "tamper with
the jury panel"
Several Of the talesmen testified that
they had been visited BY two men, who
travelled in high power automobile
and who questioned them about their
attitude toward the Mutual Welfare
League, former Warden Osborne, and
a. TO their politics and religion.
Mysterious Pair Stirs Court.
None Of the tslesmen was able TO
give a good description Of the two
men. Howard Townsend, OF Hartsdale,
offered suggestion of the identity OF
the men. He said that a man came 70
his house last Saturday and asked
him many questions, principally about
the Osborne case. When Townsend
asked him who he was he told him he
represented the "OFarrell lnvestlgat-
ing Company of New York" he tes-
titled.
when | asked him who the COM
nenv represented he said they APP
peared for the county" said Townsend
Talesmen said that the men tod
them they we're from the court at
White Plains. Henry !. Downey,
real estate broker, Of New RocheIle'
said that the man who called on n m
aid he represented the Mutual NeI-
fare League. Some of the authorize
we're inclined to think that the wor.
# the men was for the purpose Oh
feeling out the sentiment in the county
t,ward former Warden Osborne. II
vas suggested that such Information
hight later assist those who appeared
fcr tho former Warden in obtaining q
change Of venue
"Nefarious" SAYS Justice.
When talesman after talesman was
examined with the same recital OF one
or two mysterious men who had visited
- ON and piled them with questions,
the court commented on the situation;
This is nefarious If left uncnal-
lcnged." said Justice Morschauser;;
Something is wrong somewhere ana
We will find out before we set
through"
When the trial Of Kaplan opened II
was evident that a bitter rght was 10
be- made in his behalf. lie was for
merly employed in the warden's house
AT Sing Sing, and was the ilrst man 10
be indicted on felonious charges 1ol-
lowing the investigation Of conditions
at the state prison. Former Judge
Frank J. Lamb, who appeared for the
convict. questioned every talesman az
great length and was particularly anN-
Ious TO know if he had any connection
with the Westchester Republican or
Qani1atiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

have been the victims ~ such punish
ment
Tho Investigator did learn. however,
that no knives and forks were provided
FOR the children. and that u was nee
cssarv for them 20 make use OF ma
lures implements IN carrying their
food 10 their mouths and separating
the meat. other minus quantities, ne
said. we're soap. sufficient combs and
vocational training. all of which are
required by the regulations of the city.
One Of the puzzles Of the day was
20 decide definitely whether the Brook
lyn Training School and Home for
Young Girls should be classified as q
prison. rcformatorv or home Tor nor
nal girls. Although ono Of the most
important rules Of the state boari pro
vidcs that delinquent children and chill
drcn whose only fault Is poverty shall
not be kept in the same ms tuition.
IN, two classes. Mr. Dohcrty said. were
hopelessly mixed when he made II IN
spection there in April. 1913.
The Shcltering Arms Nursery, n
Protestant institution Of which the r..
Rev. Frederick Burgess. Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of Long Island, Is
president. was and still is on the city a
blacklist. according to Mr.. Dohcrty.
Conditions found there were SO bal,
said the deputy commissioner. that he
stopped commitments 20 the place as
soon as he made his first visit.
The Orphan Home OF the Church
Charity Foundation. Of Long Island,
another institution OF which Bishop
Burgess IS the head. was the place
described as paradise fer the iani-
tor. That individual is said 30 havq
divided his time between looking after
the children during the time given
90 outdoor sports. and looking after
the furnace and lavatories. He was
revealed also. as the highest salarled
official to be found there. He received