davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-11-23

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, or Bilious Fever, by
killing the parasite causing
the fever. Fine Strenghthen-
ing tonic.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-11-23
Next Teachers EXamin alton.

Next eaChcrS EXamln alton.
The next examination for Teachers
Certificates will be held at st. Martin
vile High School on December End, 3rd.
aud Alb twhite), and 5th, 9Th. and 9TH
(negrO).
F.O. CHAVEZ.
Nov. ~, 1918. Superintendent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-14

combinatio in color and flowers was
the basis for picturesque scheme of
color carried out in the costumes Of
the brides attendants, the flowers
they carried and the picturesque de-
corations of the house.
The bride was a charming figure
in her wedding costume of white satin
embroidered in pearls and trimmed
with the same lace which had finish
ed Mrs. Hatcher's wedding gown. It
was made with court train and sprays
of the traditional orange blossoms
were caught in the tulle veil, which
was draped from bands of pearls, the
pearls forming a qaaint head-dress, APP
parently held in place by band OF
pearls under the chin. The bridal
bouquet was white sweet peas and
valley lilies.
THE brides attendants wore becom-
iEg old-fashioned gowns of taffeta,
made with puffs and ruffles. The
raid Of honor was in pink, and the
bridesmaids costumes alternated in
pink and orchid lavender. On their
arms they carried basket hats of pink
roses showered with violets and with
stroamers of pink and orchid ribbons.
Little Miss Little wore pink and
carried a basket hat of roses, and
Master Hatcher wore a smart white
SUIT
Mrs. Hatcher was gowned in yell
lew chiffon. Her mother, Mrs. George
L. Brewer, of Rockwell City, Iowa,
wore pink iridescent tulle and aatin.
Mrs. Frank Allcorn, OF Jersey City,
the groom's mother, was gowned in
black net
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-14
AUTHORIZATIONS.

The following from the Atlanta
Constitution will be of interest to the
brides many friends, in Americas,
where she has frequently visited as
the guest of Miss Sara Sheffield:
Zone of the most beautiful of the
seasons weddings was that of Miss
Janet Hatcher and Mr.. Frank Walter
Allcorn, Jr., which took place Satur-
day at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford G. Hatcher, in
Ansley Park.
1.-THE ceremany at o'clock was wit
messed by large company Of friends,
and afterwards handsome hospitality
was expressed, the ceremony followed
By a reception and supper.
Miss Sarah Sheffield, of-Americus,
was maid Of honor; Mr.. Clifford c.
Hatcher, Jr., was best man. Misses
Dolly Blalock, Grace Bloodworth, Mir
lam Jones of Albany and Mary Murphy
were bridesmaids, and little Miss
Elizabeth Little and Master Lloyd
Hatcher were ribbon bearers. Rev.
w. w. Memminger, pastor of All
Saints Episcopal church, was the min
lister officiating.
"The bride, entereing the living
room with her father, met the groom
and his best man before floral altar
of palms. The stood during the cere-
mony under a four-leaf clover canopy
of smilax and pink roses showered
with Parma violets, and this pretty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-14
SUMTER CLUB DANCE.

The Sumter cia> rill give It's Janu-
airy dance tomorrow evening at the
Armory, Muecke's orchestra furnishing
the music. The clubs dances are de-
lightful affairs, always eagerly an
ticipated and largely attended. Dane
ing will begin promptly at nine O'Clock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-14
THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
= Z ' y y 4 = \ \ = y =
JUST MEMORIES. \

= = = \ = = = \ y y =
JUST MEMORIES. \
= = = y = y y y = =
When all the world was fair and life
was new,
Three angels came to me who brought
the clue
To heaven. One was lovely birth,
divine;
One, hope-light of the way, and one
was-you.
Love brought to earth the music of the
sphere
Hope babe the heart to listen through
its tears;
And you-you were the sweet in
terpreter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-14
WOOLRUDGE-MARTTN.

On Sunday evening at hslf-past
o'clock Miss Marion Woodbridge, Of
Sumter county, and Mr.. ]. C. Martin,
of Eldora, Kansas, were married at
the Central Baptist church pasonage,
Rev. George F, Brown officiating. The
bride is a well-known and popular
young lady of this county and Mr..
Martins it prominent business man
il his native state. Immediately af-
ter the ceremaay Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
left for their homo in Eldorado, Kan
s6s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-14

Of heavens strains to earth's untu-
tored ears.
First you took flight Earth had no
witchery
To tempt delight, or win affections
plea;
Then hope lost heart, and with de-
spairing tears
Departed, leaving only--love and me-
But love has stayed with me the long
way through;
And, disappointment's burden to undo,
Has brought me new and not less
dear delights
The deathless memories of hope-and
you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-14

M and Mrs. Augustus Sparks, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Dodson, returned yesterday to At
lSnta
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
Knights Of Columbus.

The newly elected officers Of the
various Councils in this jurisdic-
tion will be installed on next Fri
day night at 3 o'clock. at K. of c
Hall by the Worthy State Deputy
Michael D. SChae efer and Staff.
At a special meeting of Washing
ton Chapter held on last Friday
night a committee was appointed to
arrange for the celebration of Dis
covery day on October IL.
Washington Council meets Tues
day night, for the last meeting un-
der the retiring officers.
Potomac Council will confer the
First Degree on a large class of can
didates at the regular meeting to-
morrow night at s o'clock.
The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year, Grand,
knight. william G. FeeIy; Deputy
Grand-Knight, Chas. W. Aughin-
baugh; Chancellor. Edw. L. Tucker
Financial Secretary, r. J. Conrad
Recorder. J. T. Noonan: Treasurer
Walter !. Plant; Warden. John E
Fitzgerald; Advocate, John F. Chav.
is: In. Guard, L. ]. Smith; Out
Guard. p. A. Gilhooley: Trustees
George A. Trapp, p. L. O'Brien and
p. A. Tobin; Delegates to the Build
baugh and Edward L. Tucker; Del
egates to the State Council, W. G
Feely. Walter L Plant and Alter
mates. Edward L. Tucker, Roman J
Conrad.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
Need Women on Railroads.

The number Of railroads Jobs that
women are able TO hold has increased
tremendously since the war began.
One OF the lrst new jobs for women
was car cleaning. and they have been
engaged in this work in the Boston
Yards Of the Boston and Albany Pail
road for many months.
Now the Railroad Administration
Contemplates the employment Of
women almost exclusively as clerks.
accountants. ticket sellers. station
agents. crossing wstchmen. and car
cleaners. in which jobs they can re-
lease men for the army or for more
important work To some extent IL
is understood. women will be employ
ed as truck laboreTs.
Every effort will he made 20 guard
the safety and health Of these women
workers. and it is probable that the
work OF the women in industry scTv-
ice OF the Department OF Labor will
be Of great valu in solving problem
connected with their employment
Women will be paid the same 4s mor
for the same work English and
French railroads were long ago COM
PEELED 10 hire women for railroad
work on an extensive scale. In
Franz tho women even act as arc
men on locomotives.
There are training schools to7
women ticket agents in several large
cities already. where Young women
between tho ages or p and = years
arc given two months courses in
railroad geography and sim0i" ac-
co.rrrIu-. They are raid So a month
while IcarrnE and atterN ards receive
from 81 10 500 a month
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
Odd Fellows

Monday-Union. No. II. Beacon. No. Is, and
Lanzdon, No 5, business.
Tuesday-Golden Rule. No. a. degree Wash
ington, No. 8, business.
wsdnssday-Esstern. No. Z, deses; H,r'
mony No. .. degree.
No Il. Excelsior. No Il. Salem. No. 2. and
Phoenix. No. .. business.
Ffidsy-Central, No. l. and Federal Clty, No.
% degree; Metropolis, No. Is, business
ENCAMPMENTs.
Ti.Sdsy-Frsd D. Stuart. No. 7, dssree.
Wednesday Columbian. No. l. degree.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT
sstuday-Canton Washington. No. l. dnlL
Grand Master John T Humphreys
accompanied by his corps of Grand
Lodge officers will inaugurate the
fall series of of Grand Visitations
by visiting jointly. Washington
Lodgeg No. s and Golden Rule No
81 on Tuesday evening, October L
The visitation will take place in the
I. o. o. F. Temple. 4la Seventh street
northwest. Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan
pastor OF the North Carolina NJ. P
Church will deliver the address OF
the evening, his subject being The
Message OF Odd Fellowship to Mod,
ern Times" This will be the FIRST
joint visitation in this jurisdiction
and il is expected that a large mum.
Der Of members VII attend.
Federal City Lodge will offer the
third degree at it's regular meeting
on Friday evening. Visitors from
Ohio. Missouri. New York and Past
Grand Burroughs from North Caro-
lima who delivered an address on the
work of the order in his State. Mr.
Burroughs will leave the city for
his home during the week.
The Grand Lodge held a specia'
meeting on Tuesday evening and
made an appropriation toward de,
fraying the preliminary expense.
for relief work in France Sew
eraI of the subordinate lodges have
also made donations as well rs IN
tIvidua, members for the same pur,
pose.
Past Grand J. X. Dawson secre,
tary of Salem Lodge No. % for tn,
past Twenty-Five years and who has
been confined TO his home. was a.
last reports improving. Members
CT the order sympathize with Pas
GRAND Dawson and trust that h,
will soon be able to again assume
his duties in the lodge.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
f>,OCieEX,
1, ] ~ WASHINGTON
CONTINUED FROM FACE ForR.

pOSTlSUED FROM FACE FOUR
has heeu called home for a disti1 =
promotion, so Has Don Reli5arIp To-
raS, the minister from Panama. VITO
has hcen :hoseI 10 fIl in the tern
of the president of Panama who died
not long ago, and is about 10 r il n
10 ms own country to take up the
presidential duties.
Nor is the arrival Of a new member
of the diplomatic corps in the shape
of minister from Montenegro Hoted
IN the September list. II is some hing
new for each of the Balkins 10 have
separate representative-and I he
heVe that with the arrival of Gcn r.
GNosdefevftch recently appointed
minister from Montenegro the list is
complete-unless Andorra and Monte
Carlo. land isn't there a little rcpub-
lie of San Marino somewhs-e in
there0 are medita ting drriomatic
representation here.
Mrs. Lane's--or rather the Interior
Department War workers-ncw con-
Valescent home was successfully
/ opened early in the week. and re-
ceived its quota OF patients from
Walter Reed Hospital on Tuesday.
Another plan-and perfectly
dellshtful one-to add to the comfort
and hasten the recovery of patients
at Walter Reed is being developed
by Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. chair
man of the comforts committee of the
Navy League. with Col Robert
thompson. president and, believe,
FOUNDER Of the league playing fairy
sodmother. 1t is a plan to take quite
large contingent of convaleScentE
down the river in most luxurious
surroundings, every pleasant after
noon, serve them an early supper on
board, and bring them back before
the doctors begin to worry about its
being bedtime.
Col. Thompson has loaned his
houseboat Everglades" known ds
one OF the most completely and lux
uriously equipped boats of the sort
In this country. for use on these
trips, of which it is planned to make
the first on Monday. The Ht.le YES
sci arrived several days ago at a
Washington dock.
Several of the members of the COM
mittee will make the trip down the
river each day, with ten or twelve
OF the young girl assistants at the
lunch room, the Sign of the Ship
which has been operated by this
committee for the soldiers through,
out the summer. Among the mem
oers OF the comforts COMMITTEES sr'
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
Connechcuts Com Crop.

The Omaha See is not dovnhearted
croT s are some Of the gamblers or
the corn exchange. Il says that while
'Nehraskas corn crop may fall :
little below expectation, II will b
something colossal. Just the same.
Connecticut observers express similar
sentiments. Potato feldS DO not rep
resent a cheering appearance. but the
corn crop is. in homely phrase
where the DOGS Won't bite it.
II looks well. and CornerticGt Is. m
proportion to its acreage, the greatest
corn state Of the Union.-FTom the
Hartford Times.