davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-12

College Social Affairs.
The juniors of the affiliated col
leges of Willamette University were
entertained at the home OF Miss Gra-
ham ,on Court street, last evening.
The class was there en- masse. After
a very enjoyable evening In the
playing of appropriate games, refresh
ments were served. The course OF
the junior class for the ensuing year
was discussed, and, among other
things, the annual which the junior
class is undertaking to put out. This
is an experiment In the University
Heretofore the annual has been pub
lished by the four classes, instead oi
Just one.
The students left at late hour
feeling that they had spent a very
enjoyable evening.
n n X
The junior classes or the various
colleges of the University gave their
first annual reception at the home
of Mr.. Joseph Graham. 1877 Court
street, last evening. There were
about 75 members present, and the
evening was given over to the dis
cussion of the junior annual that will
be out some time this spring.
This is the first joint reception OF
all departments of the junior classes
Of the University. The members from
the College of Law. College of Med
icine, College OF Liberal Arts, Col
lege OF Oratory were present.
The guests of the evening were
President and Mrs. Homan, Vice
President and Mrs. e. II. Todd, Dean
and Mrs. Patterson.
4 n
Several of the young ladies of Lau.
same Hall entertained at dinner Fri
day evening. The guests OF the ev'
ening were Mr.. Ralph Homan, Mr.
Harley Blackwell. Mr.. Daniel Gibson
and MIR. McRae.
Mr.. Enrol Gilkey, student of the
University, is spending the week enc
at Corvallis. He will attend the o
A Gu. OF o. game this afternoon.
80
The Epworth League OF the FRS
M. e. church gave their annual re
ception to the students of William
ette University in the church parlori
Saturday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-12

The wedding of Mr. Joseph n
Doerfer TO Miss Milvina Armstuz
was solemnized at the st. Joseph's
Rectory by Father Moore Thursday
morning. The bride and the groom
both come from Silverton. They will
make their home near Silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-12

Miss Claudine Rose and Miss
Catherine Carson and Miss RITA
Steiner spent last Saturday and Sun
day in Eugene. They attended the
Freshman football game and dance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-12

The Priscilla Club met at the
home OF Mrs. Will King. 1884 State
street Thursday for a social after
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-12

The Rt. Rev. James Rauw, Vica
General OF the Arch Diocese OF Ore
gon City, was Salem visitor las
Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-12

Miss FieIde McClain, of Silverton
is the guest of Mrs. Othel Ragan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-12

The Aletha Tod Dancing club
gave a social evening at the home of
Miss Rita Steiner Monday evening.
The members of the club are: Misses
Rita Steiner. Claudine Rose, Hazel
Downing, Lyle Steiver, Ruby steiver,
Catherine Carson, Nancy Skaife aud
Maude Durbin. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-12

There were numerous games and
entertainment, and every one in the
audience helped to furnish some num-
Der on the program. Ice cream and
dainty waters we're served.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-25
ROSE TO THE OCCASION.
u Was the Chance of a Lifetime, md
Sho Made tho Most of IL.


The burglar hesitated. Back of him
was sheer drop Of twenty-five feet
to the ground. In front OF him was a
determined woman. grasping In her
hand huge revolver. She covered
him steadily.
Il won't shoot" she said. III you
will remain still"
She advanced upon him and. poking
the muzzle OF the gun in his face.
reached into his pocket and pulled out
his revolver.
Come in So
The burglur .obediently stepped in.
side the ROOM All his courage was
gone.
"Sit down." said the woman.
He sat down.
She got huge ball OF heavy cord
from her bureau and spent the next
twenty minutes in tying him up.
Then she pointed out OF the window.
lis that your wagon out there behind
the barn?'
"Ies. ma'am."
Though, you would carry away my
silver in it?'
Yes. ma'am."
The woman called her husband, who
had been hiding behind the baby's
crib in the next room.
Here. john" she said. take some
Of this furniture out"
John came In and got to work. The
burglar watched with curious eyes.
Suddenly his face blanched. He looked
out Of the window and saw in the
light Of the moon what John was car
rying.
What are you doing to me?" he
asked.
The woman began cutting his cords.
I'm going to load you up with all
OF the old eyesores that we have had
In the house for these many years"
she said merrily-"all the furniture
presented to us at Christmas by kind
hearted relatives. all the prizes we
have taken at card parties. all the fam
lily portraits-everything that we have
been simply dying to get rid off,
Life.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-25
Tho Height Of Kings.

A remarkable feature about the
physiques of reigning European mon
archs is that they are nearly all short
er than their consorts. King George
V. Is several inches shorter than Queen
Mary. The German empress is a trifle
taller than the kaiser. who always in,
sists on the empress sitting down when
they are photographer together Car
Nicholas III. looks quite small by the
side OF the czarina. Alfonso of Spain
Is head shorter than Queen Victoria
Eugene, and the king of Italy hardly
reaches to the shoulder of Queen Hele-
ma. The queen Of Denmark. too, is a
good deal taller than her husband. Ex-
cepdons to the rule are the king of
Norway and the new king of the Bel
CLANS. The latter is six feet two
inches in height and the tallest king In
Europe.-London NJ. A. p.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors Of Matte 3. Meador.
deceased:
In pursuance Of decree Of the Cir.
cult Court Of the County Of Mercer.
and State Of West Virginia, made in a
cause therein pending, to subject the
real estate Of the said Matte y. Mead.
or to the payment or her debts. you
are hereby required to present your
claim against the estate Of the said
Matte y. Meador, for adjudication TO
James S. Kahle. Commissioner Of said
Court at his Office in the city Of
Blueiicld in the County Of Mercer.
and state aforesaid on or before the
goth day Of July, 1910.
witness w 70. HOnaker. Clerk ~
said Court, this 14th day of juno. 1910
w. B. HONAKER.
Clerk
6-161O.6wks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-25
HOW'S THIS.

We ofrer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. J. CHENEY &c Co, Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned. have known
+. J. Cheney for the last IS years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fl
nanciaily able 10 carry out any obi.
cations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan e. Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O
Halls Caetarrh Cure is taken I'm.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood aned mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold BIZ
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills 10 cousti.
patton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-25
616IO6wks

Our plant Is equipped with All The
modern machinery for fine JOB Print
ing; We employ the best workmcn
that money can procure; we make
special effort 10 please; then, too. the
price Is always right Send us your
next order, or call Phone 1866 and we
Will send our representative 10 see
you. Poland Printing Company.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-25
Women Smokers In London.

Inc woman smoker. far from being
a result of n decadent civilization. is
merely q survival of n rougher and
harder life. Even today the women
who live the hardest lives compatible
with twentieth century civilization
smoke necessarily. Go into any
tramps lodging house and you will
find not only old and young women. but
bits OF girls scarcely in their teens,
pulling contentedly. not at cigarettes
but clay pipes charged with black
twist tobacco. 1t is part of the eti-
quette of the "road" for the men after
they have vigorously pulled at their
"dudeens' to hand them to the women
tramps who have no supply.-London
Standard.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-25
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Shelbyanna Coal &
Coke company, will be held at Giatto
w. Va, on the 10 day of August, 1910
at o'clock, all stock holders are ex
pected to be present or represented
by proxie.
J. A. GODFREY, Pres.
7-21-1O-2t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-25

You CAN'T loose in the Diamond
Club OF Randolph and Mittcndorf. Ask
about IL.
7-9-1Otf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-25

FOR SAlE:-One beautiful black
Shetland pony and trap. Perfectly
gentle. Excellent driver. II. w.
Straley, Box. 235, Princeton, West
Virginia
7-12-10-1wk.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-25

LoST:-One reddish brown scarab
ring old gold mounting either on
Higginbotham or Princeton avenues.
Finder return to Leader office and
receive reward.
7-19-10-2t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-25
NOTICE TO ALL PERsoNs-Piano

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS-Piano
Builder and polisher, all kinds OF
furniture repairing and upholstering
and do five different kinds of polish.
Ing, 80 years experience.
We manufacture, polish which is
guarantee to remove all ink and
water stains without damaging the
finish, and will put ii against any
thing manufactured in the U. S.
All orders left at Huffards store,
Graham, Va. Leave Bluefield orders
at Phelps Furniture Store, 1881
Princeton avenue.
6-4-10-tf.
w 6 LEI OLD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
mo FUNDS" MARKED ON
ANOTHER SCHOOL CHECK.
East Newark Officials Puzzled at
State Of Affairs.

For the second time within a month
Terence H. O'Donnell, of East Newark,
who is custodian of the school moneys
Of the borough, has had returned to
him checks that had been sent from the
office of County superintendent NJ. H.
Kinsley, of Jersey City. The second
check, marked mo funds came back
Yesterday.
Mr.. O'Donnell mi members of the
school board are at a loss to account
for the strange state of affairs. On
November 7 the custodian received a
check from Mr.. Kinsley for $195.60. He
duly deposited the check and a day or
two later was surprised to get it back
with a notation mo funds" attached
to 1t.
Mr.. Kinsley was communicated with
and he declared that the check had
been sent in error. There was no need
of alarm, he stated, as a duplicate
check would be issued in a few days
A week g Mr.. O'Donnell received an
other check from the county superin-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
TO CONSIDER GRADE
CROSSINGS AT MEETING

A public meeting will be held next
Wednesday night under the auspices of
the Hyde Park Civic Association of
East Orange to consider the elimination
of grade crossings. The meeting will
be held in the Hyde park Reformed
Church, Central venue The speakers
will be Samuel WINERY. president of
the East Orange Board of Water Com
m~issioners; Mayor-elect Julian A. Greg
ory, Martin Conboy and Mayor William
Cardwell. The Lackawanna Railroad
Company was invited to send a repre-
sentative to speak on the company's
side of the question, but Vice-President
Barnes d. Caldwell decided that it
would be better for the company not
to send a representative. He said he
did not like the probability of the COM
pany's representative being questioned
at a public meeting as to the COM
pany's plans and attitude.
Mr. WINERY was employed as a con-
sulting engineer by the East Orange
City Council in 1906 to prepare plans
for the elimination OF grade crossings
on the Lackawanna railroad and to
make a full and comprehensive report
in connection with the plans. One of
the planks in the platform on which
Mr.. Gregory was elected mayor of East
Orange was the elimination of grade
crossings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

tendent, but instead of being for $195.6O
it called for s112.11. which is said to
be one-tenth of the borouNTs share of
the State school appropriation.
The check vas deposited in the West
Hudson County Trust Company, Har-
rison, early this week. It came back
yesterday because of mo funds" A
STAR reporter telephoned 70 the office
of Mr.. Kinsley and learned from a
woman who was in charge that the
superintendent had gone TO Trenton.
The matter of the returned checks
was explained to her and she declared
h a Their was a mistake somewhere
and that the checks were good. She
said that a custodian from another dis
trict1ealled up today and informed Mr..
Kinsley that a check received by him
had been returned.
According to Kinsley there is money
enough to meet the checks with County
Collector Egan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
REvERED BISHOP
OF NEWARK P. {.
DIOCESE IS s.
In Obedience to the Prelate's
Wishes Clergy and Laity
Omit Formal Display.

Thanksgiving week, and especially
Wednesday, annaled an interesting
event in the life of the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Edwin Stevens Lines, the es-
teemed head of the Newark Episcopal
diocese. for it marked his sixty-fifth
birthday. While he knew that his an
niversary was due, Bishop Lines. in his
quiet. transformations way, allowed the
day to slip by without according the
momentous day the usual formal recog-
milton.
Nevertheless, the clergymen of the
diocese and many prominent laymen of
the district knew of the event., but,
knowing his prejudice against formal
display, refrafned from giving it a ON
spicuous setting.
Bishop Lines was born at Nangatuck,
Conn.,, on November %, 1916. He began
his collegiate life al Yale College in
1872, receiving the degree of bachelor
of arts. In 1874 he was graduated from
Berkeley Divinity School, of Yale Uni.
versity. and on completing his studies
was ordained a deacon and priest of
the Protestant Episcopal Church at
New Haven, Conn, in the same year.
He was appointed rector of Christ
Episcopal Church at West Haven,
Conn. also in 1874, and in 1879 was
called to st. Paul's Episcopal Church
In New Haven, one of the strongest
parishes In the State. He remained
there tw~enty-four years.
In the latter part of 1903 he accepted
the episcopacy of the Newark diocese,
where he has proved a logical and re-
sourceful head of the church. He is
also-a member of the General Mission
airy Board and the National House of
Bishops. His tact and firm but genial
methods have been recognized in the
diocese. He resides at q Washington
street, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

in the parish house. The club will be
assisted by L. A. Marsh, baritone, OF
New York, who will sing the prologue
to the play in costume. Walter F
Decker, organist of the church, will be
the accompanist at the piano. Those
taking part in the performance will
include Messrs. Wallace G.. Stewart
Guy Chase, Thomas Dudley. Walter
Hartley and Miss Amy Hartley. Miss
Clara Coffin and Miss Alma Walker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
MISS WEIL'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On the occasion Of her seventeenth
birthday a number of friends gave a
surprise party for Miss Rena We'll.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses We'll,
last night at her home, % Burnet
street. There was dancing. music and
games, and a supper was served, when
Abraham Benburg acted as toastmas-
ter. Songs and %recitations were given
by Miss Julia Slmons, Jack Abrams,
Max Guttman, Arthur Terkoff and
Joseph Stems.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
SEEK CHANDELIER THIEF.

An effort is being made by the police
today to locate the brass chandelier
and the person who removed it from
the parlor of $50 Chestnut street last
Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Elliott, of rs
Ferry street, reported the theft to the
police and declared that a nervy thief
was responsible. He %unfastened it from
the gas-pipe, and the loss was dis
covered when ans investigation was
made to ascertain If the gas was
turned on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
MISSION WORKERS GIVE
FEAST TO 90 CHILDREN

A feature Of the celebration OF
Thanksgiving in Orange yesterday was
a feast for the children at the United
Christian Workers Mission, 70 Day
street. There was a happy delegation
of sixty little folk, and Mrs. C. H
O'Brien, with the Sunday school teach.
ers who aided her, had a lively time
answering the impatient calls for good
things. The meal included the turkey
and other s~ubstantials. Miss Baldwin
of East Orange. who sent a list of con.
tributions, and others donated the
funds for the happy gathering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
"ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS :
WELL" CLEVERLY ACTED.

The four-act comedy, "AlIs Well
That Ends Well" was cleverly PRESENT.
ed last night at st. Cecilia's new schoQ
hall, Kearny, under the auspices of til
dramatic lyceum connected with S
Cecilia's Church. The affair was und9
the direction of Edward ]. Gaffney.
audience that filled the hall to it's N
most capacity applauded the amateur
thespians.
Miss Mae Kesworthy and Peter J.
Doherty and John Quinn did particu-
larly fine work. Others in the cast
were: Misses Madelyn Hartung, Helen
Moran, Margie Moran, Martha Virgins
and John j.. Boyle, John Price, Will
lam Moran. Thomas Murphy, Charles
p. Corcoran, Edward j. Gaffney and
James S. Lowrey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
ORANGE CHURCH CLUB
TO PRESENT SKETCH.

Mr.. Smallworth's Mistake" will be
presented tonight by the Unity Club,
of the First Unitarian Church, Orange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
THIS WAY, MANUEL.

Wonder what the Portuguese king
will do If he does not come back to
the throne
1.-THE lecture platform in the United
States is always at hand"
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
WORTH ADVERT RTIsING FOR
There are s,4oo Negroes emnloved here 1

There are 549o Negroes employed here in WsshingtsA b
the Government alone and these 5o Negroes draw salaries e.
Eegatng $3o444o These millions
spent right here in Washington among s
hundreds of tadesmen. Is this money ba
ding for? 1t certainly is and largest th
city would refuse get the big did they
how much money the Negroes are really spending
Now The Bee is only Negro publication ths city b
stands without rival competitor aRd the ked like
few Of the merchants in this city will patronize advertising
of The Bee presenting the bargains they
these Negroes - these Negroes anraay
Government three millions Of dollars will that b.
rOnizing publication edited and speaed by OF he -
such ks desire and deserve their patronage And uo Arms Va
receive the bulk these he Millions of dollars received
spent BY the Negroes of Washington
What eeng stores what furniture what dry goods
and lines of business will make effort dvegs
themselves three millions dollars spent By Wsshagsz
Negroes By advertising in The Bear
Place your advertising in The Bee and watch these oo apPEe
tive Negroes spend their three millions of dollars with yOa
the time advertise IN The Bee the thAt
na every Negro home in Washington Remember merchants Of
Washington It's what advertising not what
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
Old London CoekshoPs.

Medieval London, besides being =
''city OF taverns," was famous for its
cookshops, such as the place on the
river bank described by Fitzstephen in
the thirteenth century: There every
day ye may call for any dish Of meat,
roast, fried or sodden, fish both small
and great, venison and fowl. II friends
come upon a sudden wearied with
travel to a citizens house and they be
Ioath to wait for curious preparations
and dressings Of fresh meat let the
servant run to the water side, where
all things that can be desired are at
hand" This particular place Of public
cookery apparently did an indoor as
well as an outdoor trade, for FitZ-
stephen further described it as being
used both day and night by multi
tudes OF soldiers or other strangers
who refresh themselves to their con-
tent on roast goose, the fowl Of Afri-
ca and the rare gadwit Of Ionia." But
what were the two last mentioned
viands s2-London Chronicle.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
LATHAM's HOME RUN
And How Il Figured In Having HlEa
Dubbed "ths Dude" as Told BY
Charley Comiskey.

Charley Comiskey told the story OF
how ArIie Latham came to be called
'-the dude"
zone spring during Latham's term OF
service with the good old st. Louis
Browns" said Comiskey, "he jumped
into the opening game Of the season
and won Us a victory by knocking out
q home run in the last inning. Chris
Won der Abe from his place in the
grand stand saw Arlie make his senSa-
tional hit and naturally enthused. ASt-
CT the game der boss president enter
ed the clubhouse and in that peculiar
dialect Of his said to Latham:
"'Arlie, my poy, you must be glad
that I, Chris. vas proud NIT you, an
viii show you vat my feelings is by
giving you the present Of Something's
for you to wear on yourself. Take dis
order on mine own tailor an go an
dress up yourself
Chris order on the tailor read some
thing Ike this:
"'Give to Arlie der tings vat he
buys, an send to me de- BILL
Latham didn't do a thing on the
strength Of that order but replenish
his wardrobe. For three days In sue
eession he showed up at the ball park
IN a fine makeup. and every suit OF
clothes was brand new. On the fourth
day Chris got a bin from the clothing
people for 800. Naturally he sent for
Latham and demanded an explanation.
"'Why, Chris. old pail said Tath,'
there's nothing 10 explain. Didn't
you agree IN that order you gave me
to pay for what bought, and haven't
] Just begun to buy7 Why. old pal,
have only got three suits and expect
to be measured for another this after
noon. What's wrongT
"'Ariie,' replied Won der Abe, you
vas de one internal dude In de pizness,
VII dis bill pay, but you viii yourself
20 to der tailor an NIT him explain vOt
dink Of der impudence OF you your
self. You vii also stop NIT de clothes
you now have on an do no more NIT
such foolishness NIT der man vot pays
your salary. Arlie, you vas one dude,
an If you play NIT any errors dis
afternoon viii myself fine you all
der bootifuI clothes you have yourself
bought
From that day latham became
known to the baseball world as the
dude"
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
LEE At APP0MATT0X.
One of the Most Notable Scenes In the
History OF the War-Ths
Parting of Comrades.

Men who saw the defeated general
when he came forth from the chamber
where be had signed the articles Of
capitulation say that he paused a mo-
ment as his eyes rested once more on
the Virginia hills, smote his hands to-
gether as though In some excess OF
inward agony, then mounted his gray
horse, Traveller, and rode calmly away.
II that was the very Gethsemane
Of his trials, yet he must have had
then one moment Of supreme, If chas-
tened, Joy. As he rode quietly down
the lane leading from the scene OF
capitulation be passed into view Of his
men-of such as remained Of them.
The news OF the surrender had got
abroad, and they were waiting, grief
stricken and detected, upon the hill
sides when they caught sight Of their
old commander on the gray horse.
Then occurred ore Of the most notable
scenes In the history Of the war. In
an instant they were about him, bare
headed, with tear wet faces, throngtng
him, kissing his hand, his boots, bis
saddle; weeping, cheering him amid
their tears, shouting his name to the
very skies. He said: MEN, we have
fought through the war together. 1
have done my best for you. My heart
is too full to say mOre."-From "Rob-.
ert e. Lee, the Southerner."