davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
FARMS AND AoarAon.

setssrsasa. 7,aass.ss. 1850 -s.s'a,.-ss.s
uAmaAINH IN KING COUNTY So
acres 90 acres etaleH bottom iaud bal
anea good uplnndl 90 acres IN eullltat
ttanl FARCE hsafinH orchard an kinds "
small frnlta fine Trout etfeem thtnuaE
the niAaa esfaam huHae large harnT
several outbHlldinas Price Including
three horses IL Miioh cows. maHenH
farming implements chickens. qB 500
Terms TO 500 this u 90 huK AZ
H9NENF AAtafHft
BtBs#HusaHt Alaska Hide Iii "a
Ner Nets Homestead fniih1uishmeut
90 Eastern Warrington very reasonable
AddfNsn *, faeN John Nt 30 "a u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

! TRAINS DELAYED.
. Posted Sept. "a. az $50 a, :
= m, az the union depot. .
. NJ. p. NO. ,, due 2 30 o. ms In. 4
. definitely late.
. NJ. q. No. Q, due . y, m, IN. :
\ definitely late.
. N. p. No. 4. due $50 .. m. In 4
q definitely late. =
. G. NJ. No. az, due 1850 a. m, =
. 20 minutes late.
q g. NJ. No. ,. due 7 >. m. 10 :
q hours and 70 minutes tate. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
IRRIGATED LANDS.

Cascade Orchards IN the wsnatahaa
valley. ihs eheies ~ irrigated lands
u 81 washington. LEA and aud addi.
Unn Il now ready. The original hdd4.
ton cold cut the first year Gee in al
9nas and make your selection Many
#seftle people are owners and an are
beaAterH Net fun particulars from
~ a. rrrNHe. owner.
ag& Alaska Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

cHales ha0fHHM leta iH YOUNGSTOWN a
sFka 20 fsEa emeN Gfniv ssa cash #amn
aud balance De- HHNth Aus sfaaHF
H#n can uwm hnus 80 thsas terms
tIea GER H#Fsiea ~ 4uu a@fN az aaY.
phHus sf neaHtime and Sc MfM arrange
g e4eH faa iats ssns evening" 81 oa
Sunday
HtgMH0Hu BURNETT guMRANV.
lea Ma Empire ulH4
Phones aain ia4l 500 1855 III
At FtflHr GLASS MruwE AMn Danny
FAHH 5tT acres Eli frsf eiaaa river
HHttean lHHH 81 HNfaH fu flittHat taH &
bearing orchard HmeN ffuifHt faMnIna
sater efapm house iarts barn several
good HHtNHNAiUna ff ee#H 4 fHa sol
sheep &C. hHee re- htsd ~ e8uHs Hfathl
Sens. #HHaHH5 farming ltHuGes
Menfa hfef8tAtHE AaeHs Ate.Aea Sassy
terms
ROBERT MklTuw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

Emil G. Ruth has asked the city
council oappruye tranafer u the
iouo,e saloon aud restaurant u
himself, he having Just purchased
tho place from the former owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

rHoNn xouu WANT 40.
70 THE star Mata teses Ind
ttaS The star will cali ard col
iect the bili. and viii send 90
sea the answers 60 your al
vhsn addressed Care fAe stan
RATES ron cnAsstrtEn
AnNf.W ess taMttNr@ tHeiR
Nnntea, lest aaa Spuadi tas
Hsns. NsF safe. stc.f oae Csnt
4 WaEa. 10
SITUATIONS WANTED ans,
IS NERDS T1ee iisass fsF -
Goats
seven weras or fractions Of
verbs 20 eahe line, cash In sd-
vance NvANn charged to aes
count NetuAl number OF tines -
set ". al be counted MlninNQR
bin fo@ an "ade rs eents tsais
fata Nant Al Agency. y n
Mel1ss ssi ballard b.. SpR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
Meat TO
+. GO UP


ST. LOUIS. Mo. Hept 1.-THE
beef trust has again raised the
price % Rsaia TO cents, 70 4.
into effect Monday The price iist
WIS sent out 10 all lobbeT from
Csioago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

INVESTMENTS

You VIII never SCI auofhef chance 20
hat i e. aetsa fH lafal. aHuH aaii HHa
TlsH q fne tap - Beacon 1llt for $500
aud only 500 cash
good level iafa. same location. $500
faf afl see cash
sasHtaa ahal fslaI ESD a#a5u af
small cottage on Maafnn I'M au fsf
209 #faH cash
These VIII not fHsf long
vs. a GORDON
li8 Madison, between fat and End
~aIAsfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
Pure Food Show

Tonight az Dreamland rink SIS
given away DC sure 10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

HAVANA. Sept Ia. official al.
vices % Governor Magoun states
that four new cases Of yellow foyer
we're discovered az CionfugOs on
Thursday and three yesterday. One
Of these afflicted was an American
soldier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
BAL

The inau.
Garment N
last night il
proved a ii
Cess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
So INSURANCE coMpANN

Alenhoe and Everett. meTeaa.s
of Fairbanks. Alaska aats - 4.
ga suit against the North h's ....ss
sdfaneo company fer sne e. ~.
of $500 due on paliea - -
inw the property Of the former ~ -
building was destroyed
April S, and the company ! -
legged attempted cancellation = =
poilcy after that date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

The new i
TENDS 9th
~. will be
ay Of Ric|
~ eW church
Nid av. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

c r. cd
Poultry Pr|
bis reslgna|
as nloths
|rAaage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

vA(|
there
oriental
,cr Il
o~niglft
ne stea
hama ag 4
The ste
from N
sred Ja
~ff |
.hy,ngl
s sald ch
= DO ri
further
sav the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

CHIC
10 Mrs
India y
sophlcai
already
fore the
brought
that M
disturb
iiahoi
cred ~
the zy't
sety
beI q. ~
fns 2
Bezant
anlphk
than 70
ciaiinea
grDmn9A
sVlFitua
the me- u
Will aga
belter
ophi
society
position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

VIZ Will. mptbD 70 Hugr
ANp aNf.h ON EASY TERMS
4 thfss fuas - Eve reesa eag,srs w.
ea8v#ssH* sias~ - fsf tinss. &h2t - sin
sea k#F thts V#fvase Bg3He &FafAsee %
tes seW = ~ haiiaias Sc - aeaus "a
FAN 81 AhSN iuAM a nA#AfHa GO
" nMgfnA nsas 81 Il. nisghm Treas.
staishl 8ee
ssea
ow Why mAaY euna WftE uur
A FfNN AfFTAN N0MNAfrH tM
aE#N1MH# HAEENMA HRHs&aa
PARK ADDITION
FINS VIEW N..E sfsNe A%n hEADF
wAsHfsaTos siAegA coaFANr
81 FIRST AVENUE
WINS THsny LAST
Lets fNst1a ~ Sc Is alley fsF aisk
cas- faar ama e. pHv aahfh Mae Hsf
4ns fses ie 5ha FfaFstfF pes ~ ths
tAem s4sf Tahe Naaflga Nsefstt GafsY.
urban sHa eide 30 ffalj lake AMsas -
ere ar9Hna eA3 Stew tnsfa So Fau neilf
Han8aH caea sFsp@res IS taF Fus fass
ser iHfnEtns fian see eeHsr at gHH Amsfs
ieaN WHrN Nies t9atA
uNVNuafrY PARK
ff FaATmu eena rie@ iets
81 esafn FIRE lets on Backward
NMt# MMHEf& NlHrNfgr
ttTfN safHant new fsaAafn cottage
close ts ime eas ginss
e. feet funFas Ell the reHFsnteness
e hs #Ha ur tassafs hease aHd
MsNW SIT q eAasFuEf.Ia
AlfHe1 AHM9a -lt ~
VIEW fsufs
lM
sENsfyes "a REsNA SPRINGS
FAMA
MONTHLY NkFMrwTH
CHEAPEST kNu TtEHr lioMH afFE#
wAHufNoTos Al ASIA coMrANY. (
tl1 rHNHr AVENUE
tsta 10 t7se
t.ets t0Nfhe BE- minutrs nn Msdfsab
rat sewer sad wateF o. and half nald
uuN AccoHB nEAfTY a LOAN Coz
elg American Manh NihN
MaiH tff ina $3.50 --ttit
rtsn Tor $3.50.
stst7a e. alley ffaHtiuH on haulsssrf
aud rarA eiese in owner forced y
uESsoS a cARLaow.
Alt Marion Hfnfh nnfh phune4
tnfs ftft9a slightly level cleared tNN
s.4zss from ef p.,ee lsso g.. easlt
both phones asa its Columbia st
buH HhEE
troHn. new modern oatiewe. loi SOS
tttt Fremont hearing fruit trees. / block
from ear $3.50 TNtWH Call aanat.
i35 haEGn Mdsth h5fea ettsae >
tar #aie FL 600. on proposed cas- Inc
fR Tote anH fite houses. part I#w Hone
lefe 2 SSH e. Green Lake Ffauh
Nfail -fa+aA4p
ron EAEEA uANgAFW
sfonm modern house nH Queen Anne
hiN iHf HNKi4H. Price $500 Terms
owner leaviug city Phone Queen Anne
MHHt Heii.4ta lots oFerieahinF tha
Sound siRh. slightly SEQ each. o. $3.50
fug She tH
H0NHUH DROWN co,
Ata Icapia'a Hank Bldg
$500 t0Kgha feet. level land and oHs
room house Ht uuwamiHh. t36o cash
WAN aaat lHd A4FA fIsf6-p
Lots loxie0, siHhtly level cieared. te'o
higtke from rRf pfise $3.50. fas cash
balance mnnthiY VIM ffaitH q 60
both phones ea9i tis Columbia Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

SPOKANE. Sept iA.--M .,s.... III
paschllk. mother 81 Llaaie s.ss 80
arrested a few days ago = ss
burg Wash. on a horse $50
charge. was arrested heis ghl,A
charge of selling the horses 80 w.
ID is alleged. she knew hef y a' rs
ter had stolen. Inc gu
rs years old,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

* aalsids property nsn's miss ,ns tis
~ nia motsra rAsp GO
tet nlnehley nlnhA.
pEN AeuEa
Near the COUNTRY elm this e
where th4Hes are dainA must aeAitaefe
e'@ MAXWELL, 4 cAMpnnLfs
zs0l Arcade Annes ! :
Lake Washington
Waterfront Acres
JUST nAar or cotuNniA. SPLEEN,
ntp VIEW TERMS Owes
The Thompson Co.
ses ALASKA nina.
o. see coon NMnMB
e sefea, eie@e g eisstFle eaF tn.
sizes ieesi iaea This i aafth sesiea
tsee cABm tsae
Aees' eiess e sisvteie car ina
nosb % these trast are nastb u iiai.
iafas thss niH Please FaW
AMuNfHuM
ind ssFg Naln ifta
CHOICES moNK sIfsn
Fine eNagteF MfFv Tracts tgsna t4e q 49,
s.sss e ssessS s.seei .las go. + ~.
h*e ss.,sssfa - - ~,
..-. -.
etnpp pwafMaEaMMe
r. aptshfse8 a,sNase 800 fsth 4
stss- 60 f.sisesn 49, N fsse = -
+. siss ~ ,s-e 80 FsS a. eEeass
30 Raf Il ias present lea rFtees esd
saah easy tsfms AAss MsslHes the es iH
WAtf tfHWf f#@a go 3hF 49,. hFAstie
feeeana aAeFs t4as lnisfsfhsn ben'
ans MofsN fs&Np 60
sel HtiassssE nsaaA
-'''''---
FIVE ANhF#
tse xha ttses afs nsssktax eish frnss
we eAn ssH gMa ftse ~ fen ae84k IS
siseh saay safna Yea M#at aaiss ths
Neasv elass e sar. feAf. falifpaA. sse
ssstfs ~ #sss aaes assisf fsas fass 81
MIST & WHEELER
##e casaaM uiae4
--'-
C1iMAN LAND
~sfth 81 tMH asfF N8ss #Hfas slssss ~
lisa saaHH MsH ssfffaaa asa Has sat~H.
nfhsn afana eisw - az shs afAts &sat
na ~ sMf fsgtssr aftea ass oats ass
Ta#k halaMes ~ ff# NsF amaafh Nsfs
~ fks Afftes "a ~ - akem IA tNss
54nM
esaT A Esfftsess. se
"a fss5ssss fsises
-
80 A0tN 49,
So 60. .s s..
NAFns aaa rsashss sssr Nssisis r.
eaasa tseseesf af ke8asn ASA assssns
h4se am4 saas fsfassae sfTtsakea fssIt
tracts asaaaFasfs rs sssnat ffaAs fau
- - SO - qas nAW
4sfNs5asttsss 81 sFaesaWkMN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

hAtsisAWb HNANN
aiN Fasm nse1sFs Aamas e. eb6 h#fs
ass e'fepm meastn hease a. sac
see ssah s.faen euttAEs. close in
Al zee Etea nsaN sfnrFM futthae. a8a3h
fHAa ranhs sfHam haaaN 8aA Haft
teeb ssream hnsss #na asfea bsrf
NtHhfea HHHH sfil close fn tfHaa
tsHsa teHktsn effsa8 Graded aemaHf
Mafh iH eHH NAid fHf af fA. hnlf essh
FefnNr iHtF t8eNfaN. $3.50 half aaah
tafs tastaa teea half fhAh
NHt#a e nHuuENg
Aea AeffHfEaH Place Haiiara
spEcIsL roFfAs SOC srarS Ices Is
snlF tfA en tstrA ~ s ref mnnfh. aise
I've ieie i@As Weshiuklan weller front ~
biaekssl isna en- earth a. Nafisr Ctr.
ebsaF 20 trfus eisa ~ Green tssks mas
ttan hanla. uNi trade fut KRIS ensniF
fNHsh Come. sse HilluHH's saissnsah -
eaY 70 Tifnss tie2k. We sfs NJ ewntts.
"a
Fer Hais- Store and : hamsen opposite
tnteffHhe HeHaul hHusH Marth 2sfN 81
Ne MaWmF HaHafd Little
GNEAHLkkE and FREMONT
Small new house iot taxtaa rs altsv.
4 blocks 90 ear ana atafnas fFAa sifN
eHHh Terms en- hsienee
8lk rsnm house. i8fH double cor.
sftf. taaae fsfins
sew s.foem cottage. madefn. fins
iarauent bet ween woodland Park aua
Fremont ! block Go ear and stores
a. Aea. kfeQ cash Terms rmH as Feai
deHes tia Nurth stsh thpua &ofth san
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-21
FRIENDS SEEK PEACE.
Colleagues of Williams and DeArmond
 Are Trying To Reconcile Them.

Washington, December 20-Yesterday's physical encounter between John Sharp Williams of Mississippi and David A. De- Armond of Missouri on the floor of the House of Representatives had no after math today so far as the principals themselves were concerned, but friends of each travelled back anG forth between the camps of the r1inoIity leader and the leader of the minority opposition waving boughs of peace. T. Is understood. how ever, that they acted out of their own fricndllness and of their own voition, not by any authorization of the committees. The rumors of the likelihood of chal- lenge to d duel hoated about the corri- dors of the capitol today, but investiga ton proved them purely false. MT. DeAr- mond's attitude is stated to be this: He has no mind whatever to perpetuate the quarrel nor to make the first move toward reconciliation. He feels that MT. Will Hams was the aggressor in having inti- mated that he was 2 falsifier and having struck the first blow, and therefore that peace oyertures should originate on Mir. Williams side of the line. MT. Williams is understood to believe himself to be in the right. It is contended in his behalf that he suffered MT. DeArmond to ques- ton his truthfulness and sought to turn his wrath aside; then suggested less public place to pursale the discussion and when this was ignored held himself n check until MT. DeArmond had a second time cast at him the lie. For the sake of many things he does not desire to con tinue the unpleasantness, neither does he feel that an apology Is due from him until the first plank to bridge the breach has been laid by the gentleman f om Mis- souri. Notwithstanding the opposteness of these two views, 1t is predicted by com mon friends that the two distinguished democrats will yet clasp hands and con sent to forgive if not to forget.
 In MT. Williams behalf it Is explained today that his real reason for resigning from the ways and means committee was to make place for his colleague MT. Bower, on the committee on appropriation, that in view of the fact that Mississippi's delegation numbers only eight represeat ata- lives he felt that to have two MI issis- slppians on the chief committee of the House would be bestowing too much pre- ferment upon his own state.
 Though the House was not in sessior. MT. DeArmopd visited the floor today and sat for while at his desk at work. He discouraged any invitation to discuss his encounter with Mir Williams. The latter spent most of the day at his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-21
Rupture Still Exists Between
 Williams and OeAfm0nd
MISSOUR|AN IS AGGRESSOR
1t Appears That 1t Is Incumbent Upon MT. DeArmond To Make the Peace Overtures Or Trouble Will
 Arise In Committees.

Washington, December 2O.-(Special) )- No overture on the part of Congressman DeArmond of Missouri towards recon cilation with Minority Leader Williams has yet been made. It is thought, how ever, that before the house meets to- morrow q plan will be arranged for hav- ing these two prominent democrats settle their differences. Judge DeArmond was on the floor of the house today. and mingled freely with members of his party. MT. Williams did not go into the hall. but was at the minority room in the cap itol most of the time.
 His position, which is generally sustain ed by democrats. Is that DeArmond having been the aggressor, and having deliberately called him liar and in the face of the fact that he (Williams) tried to avoid an encounter and struck him only when he could no longer stand his pointed insult, it is incu,lbent upon the Mssourlan to open the negotiations for reconciliation and a patching up of the difficulties. If this is not done MT. Williams says that it will be impossible for him and DeArmond to serve to- gether as the minority members of the house rules committee.
 Of course, leader of his party, made so by the overwhelming vote of the dem ocrats, and with only four votes cast in the subsequent caucus for the Jones resolution, which sought to deprive him of the right of naming the democratic mem bers of the committees, MT Williams de- elares that he will not think of getting off the rules comi.'tSe himself If the trouble cannot be smoothed over 1t means that DeArmond will have to resign.
 Should the latter not show a disposi ton to do this, and he and Williams gre not to recognize each other as they pass by, Speaker Cannon has the power to take a hand in the matter and every body knows pretty well in advance what old Uncle Joe'' would do. He is mighty fond personally of <illams, and when it comes to a choice between the two democratic antagonists it would not take the Speaker two minutes to side with Sharp" as he famliarly calls the Mis- sissippan.
 Many of the most prominent democrats are doing their utmost to pour oil on the troubled waters, and they hope be- fore noon tomorrow to be successful in bringing about a reconciliation. w. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-21
NO HOPE LEFT FOR
 ENTOMBED MINERS None Are Found Alive Since
 the Explosion RESCUE WORK IS STOPPED Only Six Bodies Have Been Recovered and It Is Believed That Fully 200
 Perished In the Jacobs Creek pisssters
RESCUE WORK IS STOPPED

Jacobs Creek. Pa, December 2O.-From the Barr mine of the Pittsburg Coal com pany, where terrible explosion yester- day imprisoned and almost beyond doubt killed every one Of the 200 or more men who had entered the mine for the day, only six bodies had been brought to the surface up to 10 o'clock tonight. Others have been located and lie In the entry awaiting propitious time for their re- moval to the temporary morgue. Most of the men, however, are still hemmed in by heavy falls of slate and other roof formations mile and a half and more beyond the point to which the rescuers have penetrated up to this time. There is still fiickering hope that some of them may be yet living, but the dJ- closures of the invasions so far made leave little or no basis for this hope. There is iitlc probability of raore bodies being found tonight Here and there one or more may be found who .sas fallen during a vain attempt to reacn the exit, but the almost universal bel ef is that nearly all will be found in the remote sec tiol three miles from the mouth of the mipe, where they were working when the explosion happened
 Rescue work has halted. A val amount of ,ratticing must be done before 1t can proceed. The rescuing parties 7500 feet from the main entrance, have found con dti, IS such that to avert an additional destucton, precautionary work must be don't. The poisonous gases must be forced 4naf hntt ,l ttrK. .s.I .A. I yertilation must be provided for that sec tion.
 1t is~not believed that the great mass of tpdies will be reached before late to- morrtw afternoon.
 Cor 1itions around and about the mines are s'eatly improved The men who yes terday began a holiday celebration by drinkng and feasting have sobered up and teased their carouslng and disorder which made last night hideousL An impor- tant ,'ctor in bringing about this conJi- tIon yLs the acquisecence of the proprie- tor of the big saloon In thes towns only hotel i, the coroner s request that his ba. : be closd until after the dead bodies eia1 been removed and the funerals over. No other dfnking place within two miles of the mini IS open.
 Probably more potent tblan all else in this lmpoved condition Was the arrival from Kitanning of the Rev. Father Law renee A. Carroll, former rector of St. Timothy's cathedral here, of which a ma- iority of tn, victims we're members. Dur ing the day he gave SIP ecial consolation to the widows and orphans and talked to the men along ines to make them sober and reflective.
 As to the numbei of victims estimates vary from 175 to 250. Coroner A. c. Wynne of Westmoreland coui ty said tonight after a careful investigation he was satisfied the number would ie between 1sO and 190
 Conrad South. 4S 7 yrs old. crazed by the death in the m,ne of his son and other relatives, ended hip own life today by using a revolver. He leaves wife and four small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-21
INVESTIGATION PROPOSED.
Mine Disasters Are To Be Probed By
 Congress.

Charleston, w Va, December 20.-Gov- Senator Elkins and Ssnator Scott of West Virginia:
 Tn view of the great mining disasters in Pennsylvania, Alabama and this state. whereby nearly 10O0 men rave lost their lives within the past few dlys I earnestly suggest that Congress, Immediate adopt a the best experts to 12ke thorough in- vestigation of these f'ightful disasters These late calamlties xd the increasing ly large loss of life ii mining accidents menace the coal minig industry of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-21
Street Railway Manager Quits.

Jackson, Miss, December D-(Special. J. F. c. Proutt, manager of the Jackson n Electric Railway and Power company, las resigned on D essuie from Gene 4 Man ager Sam Carnes and Frank oJnes of Memphis. the owners. and will be succeed- ed on January l by JacS Abbott of Jack son, Tenn. It Is understood Manager Proutt was too iipeIa. in making impr jye- ments In service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-21
Burns Arranaes Elaht.

London. December 20-F ebruarv 1 has been fixed as the date for the fight be- tween Tommy Burns, the champion heavyweight pugilist of the world and Jack Palmer of New Castle The battle will be fought at Wonderland White Chapel. and besides Burns title 1t will be for a purse and side bet of 325oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-21
Wrote for Money.

On November 30 while stopping at the Piedmont hotel, Atlanta, Ga., he wrote the Olphants asking them to setd check to the Fifth Avenue bank hert for s25O to be charged to his account. The Oliphahts replied that the request iouId
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE s.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20
ELEGANT Reception.

One of the most charming receptions
given the Social Club, was that ten
dcred the ladies Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Felix and Mrs. Feagan. Mrs.
Felix threw her spacious lower floor
int one large salon. The color
scheme was violet and dainty vases of
this fragrant flower graced each ia
bic. Eight games of progressive finch
we're played. several ladies scoring
six. After the games a dainty lunch
eo? was served. The violet idea was
carried out beautifully in bon-bons
anu ices. One pleasant feature was
the presence cs Mrs. Wagin (nee the
beautiful Miss BURR who has so
rec entity married and come to Hart
ford to grace and charm our Social
Circles. The guests of honor were:
Mesdames Warmer, II. p. TaylOr,D.
f. Thomas, ]. C. Wagin, f. Treet, He
Der Matthews and Miss Male. Men,
bers present; Mesdames Pendleton,
Griffin, Simmerman, Williams, We'd
ding, Yeweii, Barnes, Glenn, Tinsley,
Misses Lettie Marks, Margaret Marks,
Hattie Barnett, Matte Sanderfur, So
phia Woerner, Margaret Gunther.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20
Entertainment Tomorrow NIGHT.

Tomorrow Thursday night the
Langstons will appear at Beans OPP
e'a House with a high-class entertain
ment along evolutionary lines. These
people, sister and brother, come to
us highly recommended as first-class
entertainers. Lovers of the best of a
literary character, representations and
readings, will have the benefit of a
rare treat. Concerning these artists,
tho Thomaston (Ga) Times says;
Mr.. VIII. Langston, entertainer, and
his sister, Miss Vera Langston, reader
and impersonator, appeared here Mon
day evening at the Lee Institute au-
ditorium and delighted an appreciative
audience by their splendid entertain
mPnt.
The extremely cold weather prevent
ed many people from attending, but al
present have expressed themselves as
highly pleased with Mr.. Langston's
humor and witticisms,-andw with the
pleasing readings given by the talent
ed Miss Vera l.angston.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-11-20
MaddOX.BarneS.

At the home of the bride Sunday,
Nov. II, Miss Lille Maddox and MIR.
James Barnes were united in marriage
Rev Brown, of the Baptist church,
officiating. The bride was dainty and
sweet in a beautiful dress of white;
the groom strong and manly in the
conventional suit of black. After the
marriage the bride and groom, with
few near relatives returned to the
home OF the groom's father, Mr. r.
II Barnes, where a most sumptuous
repast was served. Every delicacy of
the season, in the epciures' most ap-
proved style, charmed the eye and
tickled the palate. These young peopl
arc starting in this new life with the
love and good wishes of all their
friends and neighbors. Goshen well
comes Mrs. Barnes and hopes she
may be a potent factor for good in
our community.