davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
Tn m letter TO a Detroit priest. the rev.
| Er Deter GOeIK. formerly pnstOr OF

ST. Joachim's church in this city now
engaged In missionary work In Brlt.
ish East Africa, tells or the receht
visit 10 his station at Nairobl, OF
Theodore Roosevelt. who honored the
little mission by laying the corner :
stone OF Catholic church soon 10
no erected there In writing OF the
effair. Pr. Goetz speaks OF Mr.;
Rooseyelts admiration 'for the zeal
- T.o,holfrs
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

D. 4 c. line, died, in Ash Fofk, ArI1;,
m Tucson. in the hope OF benehting
her health. Her sister. Miss Lola
Fitch. was with her and brought the
body back to Detroit. Tuesday. MISS
Eitch was "a years old and had been
q sufferer from tuberculosis for some
time. She is survived by her par par
ents, sister, and two brotners ne
latter are Ensign A. W. Fitch, OF the
l. s Delaware, and 3. 5. Fitch,
mining engineer. at Hibbing. MINI.
The funeral will take place, Ihuts.
Eifch home, No. 81 HaZelwood-aVe.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
Mrs. ,nnn Theresa Todenbier, ~ yenrs
old. n resident Of Detroit for upwards

~ 50 wears died Tuesday, in her
Rome. No. 1872 Antletam-st. the house
in which she had lived for a. years
Mrs. Todenbier was born In BaNaria;
but came to Detroit as young Rlil
and married in this city In 81. Mary
catholic church, her late husband
William Todenbier. she was an aS-
tive member OF ST. Joseph's church.
IRON, which the funeral will be held
Friday morning. Mrs. Todenbier rs
survived hy two sons, Frank " anu
John y Todenbier
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
Only one bid was received for the 81
mo 600 worth OF refundiug bonds
John Long, claiming 90 be denf nnh
dumb. aud unacauninted with the

sign language. was compelled To
write everything he wished to say
when arraigned In Judge Murphys
court Tuesday afternoon, on charge
OF burglarizing the home o. super
March l. John j. Walsh was APP
pointed TO defend him. There Is con-
Siderable mystery about the pris..
orer. He IL % years Of age. ana
name. He refuses TO give his corr
rect name, and Will not tell where
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
Margaret La Pierre, wife of Frank
Rose, veiI-knOwn Detroit singer, ~

Rose. veiI-kno,yn Detroit singer. IL
dead In New York city Mr.. Rose is
seriously III OF diphtheria. the same
disease that carried off his wire;
Though both very young. Mr.. anu
Mrs Rose had very promising
stage career Both had sung In a
number of light operas and musica.
comedies Mr. Rose is the son OF
Mrs Julius Rose OF Royal oak. Mr..
and Mrs. Rose were both pupils OF
Elvin Singer
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
The Board Of Commerce has accepted
nm InxlfafInu frnm the SOlNny PrO-

Norman II. Conger, chief Of the wealth
err bureau In Detroit, gave nm Inter
csting lecture on how weather stat :
istics and data are collected. in the
Field-ave. branch OF the pubic IL
brary Tuesday night. In answering
criticism heaped upon the bureau. ne
said that the public usually knows
things about the weather which are
not known 10 the bureau.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
AIopzo Hart, who seems tn be the red
ernI courts most frequent visitor ON

ernI courts most frequent NisUsr ""
violations of the oleo laws. was ar
raigned Tuesday. on new lnulS.
ments. lie is charged as an individ-
ual with violations on two Souil,s
and on two counts as the principal
member OF the Hart Table & supply
Co. Ills bail was fixed at 500 on
each count Andrew j. Geometry Was
another offender charged with tht
manufacture OF cleo without paying
the government tax. He was re-
leased on 81. 900 bail. Both Hart aho
rnnnnIlr rAlenled not guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

al have oTh Hhwddm the

part to his wife being we'll educated.
But it is difficult to comprehend why
there. should be such deep rooted OBJ
lection on the part of Englishmen to
the higher education of their wives.
There must be some secret fear that
hard as they have found it to under
stand woman now. it would be abso-
lutely beyond their ken were she
highly educated"
|, The duchess, however, did not despair
that even in England women will yet
be put on the same footing as their
American sisters, though she dryly OBJ
served:
You never can tell.
A wedding of the week that had an
interest that extended to this city and
to the cities in the southern part of
the state was that of Miss Alice Nelson
of Oakland and Jose Mariana Salazar.
The pretty ceremony was performed
last Tuesday evening at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Nelson, in Oakland. Rev. Father
Sdlcy OiiCidleu. II ne -DTlue lS d. pOPu-
lar girl in transbay society and is
sister of Mrs. c. A. willard of Stockton
and of Mrs. John A. Bunting Jr. Sala-
Ear belongs to one of the old Spanish
families of the state and has wide
acquaintance on that account as well
as large circle of personal friends.
There was an informal reception after
the ceremony and a wedding supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salazar have gone south
on their wedding journey and will motor
to the attractive places that their fancy
dictates. They will return to reside
in the city and the bride will be cor
daily received by the Spanish contin
gent as well as by her own circle of
friends.
The recent wedding of Miss lone
Candace Ollie and Lieutenant Reginald
Heber Kelley of the Fourth infantry is
yet subject of discussion in the sserv-
ice set. The wedding is numbered
among the most interesting events of
the midsummer. Although the cere-
mony took place in All Saints church
in Palo Alto. there was large repre-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

eighteenth birthday. The dining rooms
and table We're appropriately decorated
for the occasion. Among the guests
were: Miss Dagmar Cohn, Miss Sadie
Holzberg, Miss Marie Hymson, Miss
Deckie Jacobs. Miss Hazel Jones, Miss
Deborah Newman. Miss Martha Model
Miss. Eda Rosenberg. Miss Celia Mann
Miss Elka Meyer, Miss Blanche Abra-
ham, Miss Aimee Woldenberg, Miss
Celia Fiamm-
Rev.. and Mrs. ]. s. David have been
passing the week with Mr. and Mrs.
George. Luce of Ulxiah.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Cohn and Miss
Rose Cohn will enjoy an outing at
Santa Cruz
Mrs. Sara Noah will leave July II on
the steamer Spokane for Alaska. She
will visit the Yellowstone park after a
stay in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Conway of San
Mateo and E. H. Conway of San Rafael
are passing the summer in their cot
tage at Monte Rio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Brown, with Mrs.
Fanny Williams, Mrs. L. S. Lincoln and
children. have been visiting in Mon
terey.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen Peek are among
those who viii enjoy the summer at
Santa Barbara. Mrs. Peek has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs G..
Alexander Wright, at their Paio Alto
home.
Mrs. NJ. Friedman, formerly of Sacra-
mento, will be pleased to receive her
friends on the anniversary of her
eightieth birthday Sunday afternoon.
July II. from until 5 o'clock, at her
residence, 1920 Geary street.
Joe Rose has gone to Europe. where
he will pass the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ransohoff have gone
to New York, where they viii enjoy an
extended visit They will travel
Canada before their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holman F'iield and
their daughter. Gertrude Emma, are
ESTABLISHED in their new home in st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
BN5WNLL REO7O

sentation from the Presidio in this city.
The Rev. David Evans. the rector of
the church, read the betrothal cere-
mony, the marriage service being read
by Rev. D. o. Kelley of this city, father
! of the bridegroom and a member of the
bishops staff
The bride was attended by Mrs Pay
son Treat of Stanford university as
matron of honor, while the bridesmaids
were Miss Amy Dunno of Eugene, Ore.
and Miss Elizabeth Goodrich of STAN
ford university. The Rev. e. R-DilIe, a
cousin of her father, gave the bride in
marriage. The Rev. Harold Kelley, a
brother of Lieutenant Kelley, acted as
best man. The ushers were Captain
Mcintyre of the medical corps of the
Presidio and Captain Robert D. Good
win, recently appointed judge advocate
of the province of yisayas in the Phil
ippine islands.
The, bride was very popular during
her college career and several girls
from Stanford were conspicuous among
the wedding guests. The church was
dCSOi dLCu ny the ia6IHDSfS Oh the D6IIa
Gamma sorority. under the direction of
Mrs. Carpenter. The wedding music
was played by DR.. B. C. Blodgett After
the ceremony there was an informal re-
ception at the home of Mrs. J. L. Fow-
ler godmother of the bride.
Mrs Kelley is the daughter of Mrs.
Isabelle Ollie and a grandniece of the
late Judge Myrick, one of the well
known jurists in this state. She was
graduated from Stanford university in
1906 and is one of the prominent mem
sbers of the Delta Gamma sorority at
college. Lieutenant Kelley is. a gradu-
ate OF the University of California with
the class of 1903. He recently returned
from service in the Philippines and is
now stationed at Fort Crook, near
Omaha. The young couple have been
passing their honeymoon at Del Monte
and in the farther SOUTH.
The Outsider
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

Paul, MINI. Mrs. Ffheld left here re-
Gently for the east and was entertained
prior to her departure
DR.. A. d. Mclean and family have
returned from a trip of several weeks
in the southern part Of the state.
Mrs. B. Fernandez Of Pinole is al Del
Monte. where she viii stay for a few
weeks.
The Jeanette Wolf auxiliary win
give whist party Tuesday afternoon.
July II. at o'clock in the afternoon
in the vestry room Of the synagoglk
Mr.. and Mrs William A I5r,ha,,s-.,
and Miss Vera Limbaugh are ENJOYING
a summer outing in the San JOAQUIN
valley and will return to the city earIv
in August
Charles Katz of this city and family
are passing the summer at their eoun-
try house in Sunol glen Miss Hannah
Katz entertained 100 geusts ar a reos,-
garden party given at her home in the
country.
Miss E. Calish has gone to Los 4n1s
les where she win remain for two or
three weeks as the guest Of relatives
The wedding of Miss Florence ga.
mer and Otto A. Ratio Of this CITY was
celebrated Wednesday evening, June
%. at Grace Congregational church i,
Fitchburg- The bride wore a roun -
white messalfne satin trimmed 1rttt.
SILK chiffon and the costume -vaz eo~-
pIeted with veil fastened vim a (r>..
onet Of orange blossoms. she cs~rtas
a shower bouquet of bride roses tn
maid OF honor was Miss Maud pattc
sister OF the bridegroom. who wora
gown or pale blue messaline satt, -,
oroidered in roses. She earrie,,
shower of carnations There Vs.
elaborate reception afterward a. 80
home OF the brides parents. 1fr S
Mrs Henry Cramer~ OF Fitchbure Th- 80
grounds We're lighted with Is-,
lanterns and a wedding supner 49,
served IN marquee on the lavvr "a,
pert Van der Naillen an uncle - -
oride. acted as toastmaster NJ
Mrs Ratio have gone to Los Anss,a.
on their honeymoon trip. but viii 7e.es -.
turn 10 reside in the home that sw.,s-
them at Fitchburg. ' s"ai's
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

call of the country has
seemingly been more insistent
this month than in the early
davs of the outing season. The
exodus of society folk has left
the town practically deserted The
service set has been responsible for the
only entertainments of the week that
had a semblance Of gayety. With the
passing of June the parties for the
bride elect went into history. and the
only bride 10 be who is in the social
limelight these days is Miss Marie
Lundeen. the daughter Of Colonel and
Mrs. John Lundeen and fiancee of Lieu
tenant Edward Pritchett, L. S. A. The
wedding OF Miss Edith Simpson and
Roy Pike viii take place next Tuesday.
but this charming society girl has
not accepted any social favors since
her return from New York. There
have been several dinner parties given
for the couple. but these have been
among their most intimate friends and
have been Utterly without formality.
The marriage of Miss Emma Turner
and Lieutenant George Ruhlen Jr. will
be celebrated next Saturday in the
chapel at the Preside, and this bride
elect has had a share Of the entertain
ment with Miss Lundeen. Miss Tur-
ner is sister of Mrs. Frederick Stop
ford, the wife of Captain Stopford, and
has been their house guest at the post.
The wedding is to have the pomp and
glitter Of service affair and will be
one Of the notable events of the week
in army annals. The wedding Of Miss
Lundeen and Lieutenant Pritchett will
not take place in this city, much to
the regret OF their friends in the local
set as we'll as at the Presidio. Miss
Lundeen viii leave in few days, ac-
companied by her parents, for the east,
and the parties that have been given
for her in the last week have had the
atmosphere Of farewell reunions. The
wedding will be celebrated August 1
in Minneapolis. the former home of
Colonel Lundeen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Other Social Events
The Outsider

Miss Bertha Chaban was hostess at a
luncheon given July to celebrate her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

Miss Marie Lundeen was the feted
guest at the tea given last Tuesday by
Mrs. Elizabeth Furnival, mother of
Lieutenant Richard Furnival, at the
Presidio. The honors of the occasion
were shared by Mrs. A. L. Faulkner
who leaves for the east next week with
the Lundeens. Mrs. Faulkner is going
10 Newcastle. Del. where she will re-
main for an indefinite stay. The party
was essentially a farewell affair with
these two departing guests. The hour
at bridge was the first diversion of the
DAY and was followed by the tea for
half hundred army matrons. The in
vitations to the party were done in
verse and the responses in the same
form were cleverly executed. The dec
orations were cut flowers and ferns
that formed a setting for the pretty
scene. Another party of the week given
for Miss Lundeen was the tea last
Thursday. at which Mrs. Clarence Lin
niger presided, assisted by Mrs. Cole
man Nockolds. There were so guests
at the second reunion that was quite as
enjoyable as the first party The deco
rations were yellow with shaded can
delabra in the chosen color. making an
effective finish to the scheme of flower
decoration
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

The wedding of Miss Ethel Irene
Husing and Henry A. Catalan was an
event of Thursday evening at San Ma
teo. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father T. Callahan of St Mat
thew's Roman Catholic church at San
Mateo, and there were more than 100
friends at the wedding. The bride wore
a gown Of white satin with a veil and
orange blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the val
ley. The maid Of honor was Miss
Kathryn Feehan. who was gowneI in
pink chiffon and satin while the brides
maid was Miss Rebecca Donahue, who
wore white chiffon and satin. Both at
tendants Carried Cecil Drummer roses.
The best man at the wedding was Rob
ert Catalan. brother of the bride
groom. There was an Informal recAp-
ton after the ceremony. and Tie young
couple departed on their wedding jour
ney They will visit Seattle and other
northern cities before their return late
in the summer. The Husing family is
well known in San Mateo, where K. A.
Husing, father of the bride. is a pio-
neer resident. Mr.. and Mrs Cahalan
will reside in Burlingame upon their
return from their honeymoon trip in the
north.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

One Of the newest fadsS and one that
may be adopted by some Of the sum-
mer brides whose weddings are yet in
the future, is that of fastening the
conventional bridal veil with the en-
gagement ring of the wearer. The idea
has originality TO recommend il at
least. and il remains to be seen whether
one or more of the local society girls
will follow the fancy. The bride who
inaugurated the unusual plan and dis
pensed with the time honored coronet
Of orange blossoms was Miss MabeIle
Baker CIapp. The wedding of Miss
Clapp and Lieutenant Harold Dale
Hinckley OF the United States revenue
cutter service took place last month at
the nome OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harvey clapp of
Hyannis. Mass. The young officer has
a host Of friends in this city who have
been sending their congratula tions. He
Is attached to the L. s. S. Androscoggin,
stationed at Portland. Me. The young
couple are passing their honeymoon in
the east and in Canada. but will be in
Portland early in September. The June
wedding was one of the prettiest
events Of the month. The appointments
were military, with flags forming part
of the decorations with the green and
white flowers that carried out the color
scheme. The best man on that occasion
was Lieuten4ntsF. c. Billiard. aid to the
captain comma Andant of the service, sta
toned in Washington D. c. The ushers
were Lieutenant 2. II. Harrison of the.
Z. s. S. Woodbury., stationed at Port
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-02
fire ladies
CALLED TWICE
THIS MORNING
Fire Whistle Kept
Unusually Busy
To-day

The fremen at the central station
had two calls to-day. The first ghis-
tie blew this morning at three o'clock.
This fire was at James Burns stable
near the Casino building. The fire.
men responded to the call 50 quickly
that the fire was extnguished before
much damage was done to the build
ing. Five horses belonging to Thomas
Gilkeson, the transfer man, were bad,
ly burned. one harse may die from
the burns, the others will recover. It
is thought that this fire is the result
of some one carelessly throwing q
match.
About ten o'clock the department
was called to Walnut avenue and
Ninth street to put out a blaze at the
home Of sisto Gilardi. This was a
small fire that did not amount to any.
thing. The firemen returned to the
station within fifteen minutes after
they started.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-02
TO MEET At
terra ALTA
woMANs PREssYTERIAL MIS-.
sIoNARY SOCIETY MEETS TO.
MORROW EVENING.

=
The Woman's Presbyterial Mission.
airy Society of Home and Foreign Mis-.
sions Of the Grafton Presbytery will
meet in Terra Alta on Tuesday even
ing of this week and the sessions will
continue through Thursday, conclud-
ing with Thursday evening. Each
church in the Grafton Presbytery will
be represented at this meeting. The
session Tuesday evening will be de-
voted to the opening address and to
a reception. On Monday the pro.
gramme will be deyotsd to Home Mis-.
sions and on 1Thursdsy Foreign Mis-
sions will be adiscussed,S d
A number of delegates will attend
the sessions from this city among
the number being, Mrs. ]. Frank Ritch-
ie, president OF the local Missionary
Society Of the Presbyterian Church;
Mrs. J.sH. Beciman and Mrs. Sara
Lloyd, appointed delegates from the
same society; Mrs. J.'W. Barnes, pres
ident Of the Home Missionary Society
of the Presbyery; Mrs. W. s. Mayors,
superintendent of the Young Peoples
missionary movement in the Presby-
terry, and Mrs. H. G. stoetzer, who is
a member of the synodical commit.
tee; Miss Sadie Lloyd, delegate from
the Mcfarland Missionary Band.
Mrs. A. M. Buchanan, of Nor
gautown, president of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbytcrial
at Terra Alta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-02
Anniversary
OF FOUNDING OF FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH WAS CELEBRATED
YESTERDAY.

The congregation of the First Bap.
tist Church yesterday morning cele-
brated the seventeenth anniversary Of
the founding of this church. An ap'
probate sermon was preached by the
pastor, Rev. w. ]. Eddy and Mr..
Clyde Kinsey. member OF the
church, who is now located at Elkins,
sang a beautiful solo entitled Fconsid'
er and Hear Me-" AT the evening ser,
vice SIr, Mr.. Kinsey sang jerusalem
The charchaaudltorium wasrcfpwded
for both services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-02
SECOND Ward
entertainment
CHILDREN OF FIRST AND SECOND
ROOMS WILL GIVE INTER
EsTlNe PROGRAMME.

Tonight at seyen-thirty o'clock at
the Second ward auditorium, the first
and second primary and the second
grade rooms will give an entertain
ment which promises to be splendid.
The children have been practicing al.
most daily for this entertainment. The
entertainment will consist of drills,
recitations, etc, and short play will
also be given. An admission fee Of
five and ten cents will be charged.
This school contains some good talent
and the entertainment for this even
ing will be worth. considerably more
than the admission fee CHARGED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-02
SEES
BALL CAME ON
FORBES FIELD
Likes Duc.hnnan
By Name Of
" agner
lRr unitnlI press.l


PITTSBURG, May 2.-Three hun
dred girl students Of the Pennsylvania
College for women greeted President
Taft on the lawn OF the Thomas X.
Laughlin home to-day as he was en-
route to the Founders Day celebra-
tion at Carnegie Institute. President
Taft ordered the Chauffeur to stop
and he made short speech. He ar
rived for the celebration at Carnegie
Music Hall at 1O:SO. President Taft
was the first speaker. Count Conrad
De Buisseret, Belgian minister to the
United States spoke on the "Esthetic
side Of Belgian History" President
Frew, of the Board OF Trustees of the
Institute, announced awards of the
international art exhibition for 1910.
A letter from Carnegie written in
phonetic spelling read: 81 am conf
dent the President and Secretary Of
State accompanying him, feel that
Smoky as Plttsburg is, grand work
is going forward here, surrounded tho
she be with clouds by day and pillars
of fire by night"
President Taft will be the guest Of
honor at the annual banquet Of the
Americas Club tonight, as well as TAX
ing part in the Founders Day exer-
cises at Carnegie Institute and wit.
Messing baseball game between the
Plttsburg Pirates and the Chicago
Cubs on Forbes Field. The Carnegie
Institute exercises, usually held in the
afternoon, took place this morning, SO
that the President, an ardent fan and
a brother Of one Of the owners Of the
Chicago team. could be given the op-
portunity to sit in the grand stand
and get as much pleasure as possible
from the tonic prescribed by Pittsburg
on each visit he pays here, real
baseball game. sass S@
There had been some hesitancy on
the part OF the local committee, to
bring the Founders day exercises for
ward SO Mr.. TAFT would get a full
afternoon at baseball, but Mr.. Car
negie on his recent visit insisted that
it be done.
DO you know what appeals 10 me in
those games" said the President, "is
that big Dutchman-what is his name?
oh, yes, Wagner. He looks as II he
couldn't get anywhere, and yet he gets
everywhere. Do you know that II |
saw. him miss ball would think he
bluaing."
The Taft smile faded away when
shown dispatches outlining story in
the Washington Post saying Roose'
velt had written endorsing the Taft
administration. The Presidents man
ner indicated that he believed the
story was untrue.' He refused to deny
that he heard indirectly from Roose'
welt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-02
CLYDE LEVELLE
SERIOUSLY HURT
YOUNG MAN KICKED BY AsMuLE
IS IN A SERIOUS CON.
DlTloN.

Clyde Leyelle, who is employed by
W. s. Thomas, the local drayman, was
badly injured yesterday morning be
ing kicked in the head by a mule. The
accident occurred Sunday morning
while Levelle was attending to his du-
ties. He was exercising a small mule
when the animal wheeled and kicked
him, the hoof striking almost in the
middle of his forehead. The blow rem
dered Mr.. Leyelle senseless and he
was taken to the Miners Hospital in
this condition. The blow is a serious
ons and might prove fatal, should
complications set in. To-day he is
somewhat improved.
Mr.. Leyelle is we'll known through.
out the city. He is as on Of John Q,
Leyelle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-02
JUDGE lAGORS
HERE TONIGHT
WILL TELL THE VOTERS Why he
WANTS TO GO TO HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,,

AS announced in the West Virginian
on Saturday, Judge Thomas P. jacobs,
of New Martinsyille, yill speak at the
Fairmont Court House tonight, Judge
Jacobs Is a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Congress from the
First Congressional district and ne
wants chance to tell the people Of
Falrmont why he wants to go to
washington as their representative.
The meeting will open at 8 o'clock.