davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-12-07
been perfected to make the meeting
of unusual interest.

| st. Paul n. NJ. f.. Church.---At the
morning services at St--Paul- A. M.
+. church the Holy Communion will
be administered by-the presiding
elder, Rev, r. r. Downs. Rev. B. r.
Reed and Rev. J. S. Carroll will
speak at the special services to be
held at $50 p. I'M. to which all
other pastors and their. congrega-
ton are invited. Rev. Downs will
preach at the evening service. The
committee from this church to co,
operate with the Men and Religious
Forward Movement is composed Of
a. f. Johnson, S. D. Cowser, Henry
Taylor, w. O. Lee, j. e. Clark
Grant Jones and J. Thomas.
Hotel Brown ArrivaIs.-The ar
rivals at Hotel Brown this week
were: c. w. Weeks, New York City;
ID. and NJ. Gilmore, Maiden; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Sloan, Columbus, O.; P.
Young, Dorothy; r. Scott, Institute;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Staun-
ton, Va; A. G. Froe, WEIGH; Mr..
and Mrs. Ballard, Institute; George
and A. Patterson, London; Lee
Johnson, Winifrede; Mr.. and Mrs
A. Wilson, Pittsburg; H. Robinson,
Raymond City; Ed. Lincoln, Pt.
Pleasant; o. Williams, St. Adams;
G. w. Barrett, Weston; J. H. King,
Herberton; r. d. Floyd, PIT. Pleas
ant; A. l.. Anderson, Sylvia;
Wright's Saxaphone c ,chestra, CO.
lumbus, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. P. Miller,
Burnwell, and r. w. White, Key
stone
Simpson. Church Notes.-Rev.
Carroll preached a very instructive
sermon on child training at the
morning service Sunday. The Holy
Communion was administered at
night. The Wednesday evening
prayer meetings, led by the pastor.
are productive of much good. The
topic is announced a week in adj
vance to that there may be central
lied thought for the meeting Sun
day School rally day will be observ-
ed Sunday night. The Lifter's Club
met at the church Wednesday night
Mrs. S. A. Colbert entertains the
Willing Workers tonight. The
Thursday Night Aid will meet with
Miss Ora Franklin. The Friday
Night Aid will meet with Miss Fan
ME Smith. ''Imogene" a drama will
be presented at the church, Monday
night.
Elks Memorial Seryice.-Impres-
slve services were held in the x. of
P. Hall Sunday afternoon by Ka-
nawha Ladge No. 1870 of the Elks
in memory Of their departed men,
bers. The hall was beautifully dec
Grated with ported plants and the
solemplty Of the occasion was greatly
accumulated by lowering the shades
and making use Of the electric
lights. The program was as pub
4ished in these columns last week
and was carried out as published,
with the exception that the benedic-
ton was pronounced by Rev. J. S.
carroll. The memorial address was
delivered by S. II. Guss, principal of
the normal department of the West
Virginia Colored Institute He ex-
planned the principles of the order
and made practical applications of
them in the lives of those who have
gone on before. The success of the
services is due wholly to the efforts
OF the Exalted Ruler, w. o. Terry,
who superintendent the decoration
Of the hall, arranged the program
and saw to it that the persons named
thereon were present and performed
their parts.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-12-07
AGENTS WANTED

TO handle the very best proposition.
Liberal commission allowed. Work
pleasant and profitable. For in
formation write Mr.. A. R. Stewart,
Tuskegee Institute. Alabama.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-12-07
CEDAR GROVE.

Rev. d. D. Davis, Sunday preach
! cd two interesting sermons
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crawford
have returned after their extended
visit to Pittsburg.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Aus
tin, fine baby boy. Both moth er
and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Jennie Beamer and family
have left for Mullens for an indefi-
mite stay.
Madams Kittie and Mary Strud-
wick, of Charleston, We're here last
week visiting their mother, Mrs.
Bette Smith.
William Beamer, of Mammoth,
was here last week
Noah Haston and family, of Lee
wood, have moved here for perma-
nent residence.
w. H. Lacey and J. E. Jackson
were calling on friends at Ward
Thursday.
Joel Ward received the sad intel
ligence by telegraph of 40 aoath ,
his father
E. NJ. Bruce was visiting his wife
at Jonesburg sunday.
Misses Maude Robinson and Inez
Johnson were visiting relatives a.
Institute Saturday.
William Bowles, of Red Warrior,
was here Sunday en- routs from the
teachers association at KimbaN.
Mrs. Phoebe Wilson was ehonnino
at Hugheston Monday.
Virginia where he went to witness
the burial Of his father
The Christmas tree exercises wifi
be held at the Baptist church on De
cember 23rd, with a program under
the following managers: w. H.
Lacey and Miss Emma l.. Meadows.
Mrs. George Booker was shopping
In Montgomery last week.
Mrs. Sarah Jackson and John Din
CESS are sick
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-12-07
HARPEIs,S FERRY.

AS usual special ser;ice was held
in the college church on Thanks
giving morning. Appropriate music
for the day was rendered by the
choir. Two special solos were given
by members of the choir. Miss
Mable Tokus, soprano, sang Java
Maria and Mr.. Carol Dennis, bar
itone sang Behold. l Stand at the
Door,"
President Mcdonald gave very
eloquent and inspiring address
Many visitors were present at the
service.
~ Miss Mamie Jefferson, of 1904
class, spent Thanksgiving at her
Alma Mater. Miss Jefferson is still
teaching at Berkeley Springs. This
makes her fourth winter.
On Thanksgiving day was the last
football game of the season, Storer
and Business College, Of Washing
ton, d. c., met on the field Storer
won. The score was Is to 0.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-12-07

. AN AID IN THIS PAPER WILL
BRING RESULTS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-12-07

TRY AN ADVERTISEMENT IN
TIE ADVOCATE.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-12-07

Another candidate for public Of
flee in the person Of n. A. Lilly,
who blooms down In the cranberry
swamps of Raleigh County, Is eX-
Dected within the next week. Mr..
Lilly will be candidate for Attorn-
ey-General Of West Virginia, ae
was anticipated in these columns
several weeks ago. In the language
Of his chastened friend, Michael Ma
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-12-07

The first announcement for Con-
gress in the Second District came
this week, when Tracy l.. Jeffords,
of Jefferson County, announced that
he would seek the Republican nomi~
nation for which Acknowledgement
William G. Conley has been groom
ed by his. friends In Preston ana
other counties OF the district. Jeff
ords needs no Introduction. He has
been q candidate before for the very
same nomination, but, hailing from
the Democratic Gibraltar in the
Eastern Panhandle, he has received
slight consideration, However, like
certain Nebraskan, he is never dis
couraged, and is content to make
the sacrifice.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-12-07
Northern Teachers

1Continued From Page One.)
Following are the officers elect:
'Chas. w. Florence, Grafton, pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
FIGHT AT WEDDING PARTY
Guest Does Much Damage with
Beer Bottles.

The rough behavior Of william Nloche'
vho il is charged, threw beer bottles al
yarious guests who had assembled at the
wedding feast Of Julia Babbula ano An
tonic Inksha, in little hall at No %
FORSYTH street. yesterday afternoon lanu-
od Clockel In the Eldridge street stauon'
cbsrged with felonious assault, ana Jonn
p,bo2ia Of No. 81 East 9th street; John
scbipkowsky. Of No. rs East Sd street anu
Adam soltzsky, also of No. 70 East Oh
s,reet were treated by a physician Tor cntS'
Miss Babbula and Luksha had oeeh ma
riad carly in the day at St AIMS foish
church. IN 9Th street, and had re-
naired 10 the hall to receive their guests
whom William became boisterous. The first
that FORSYTH street knew OF the disturb
ance was communicated by a guest VINO
came running out into the street crying
for help.
Patrolman Haerle ran up into the nan
inst in time TO get a beer bottle IN the
mouth. but he pitched I'm and captured
CIockeI who was the most active. Inc
Iattcr Ia charged with assault by bioozls'
All the mon attended by the physician were
badly cut by glass, and Bibozla had an
artery severed. which Haerlc held with
tourniquet until the physician arrived thus
saving his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
SAY HE ASSAULTED DOCTOR
Bartender Arrested Also on Charge OF
Stealing His 0vercoat

The latest chapter in the trouble thar
Or Frederick Ballinger, of Council BUNS
Iowa has encountered since he arrived III
New York a few weeks ago to take a
snecial course at Bellevue Hospital was
finished last night when Lawrence White
2 bartender. living at NO. $50 West o'tn
street. was locked up In the west 0"n
s,reht station charged with assaulting the
doctor and stealing SO and an overcoat
from him
According to the story told to the ponce
last night Or. Ballnger and friend were
~, their WAY to the theatre last Nedres-
dav and stopped at saloon IN oeNe",''
venue \ fght started and the doctor
friend was picked M bodily ana shot our
,brourh the door into Seventh avenue III
pa,Iingor soon followed him. lie had three
ills fractured and was taken To Bellevue
.,a l,ter removed to the Polytechnic HOS
pital. ,,o
In resuonse to the telegram to the
family. the physicians brother AlphohS''
o,re from Iowa yesterday ana the TWO
,.o,t hack 10 the saloon. There Or. bal
urger identified White as the man VINO
cave him the beating. and Detectives
,torron and Kinney arrested the bartender.
,rhree other men are being looked for on
the charge OF having taken part In the
hattie. DR.. Ballinger says that during the
night his money and overcoat were stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
ITALO-TURKISH PEACE HERE
Representatives Of Both Nations
in Accord at Dinner.

AccordinG 10 tho gossip At dinner
f. bic I'm ono Of the downtown clubs On
SATURDAY peace has been declared be
tween Italy and Turkey, 50 far as ma
tivcs of these countries ian Now York
arc concerned The dove Of peace flew
into the Knickerbocker Hotel while the
last annual dinner OF the Association of
Foreign Language Newspapers was
under way.
\ party of steamship men, including
Greeks and Germans. sat at a table with
Frank Frugonc. editor of the "Bollet-
tine Della Sierra
THAT was an awful riot they had IN
vour district tonight Frugonc.' re-
marked one Of the party.
Mr.. Frugonc said be had not heard Of
if and asked the occasion.
why" said the man. the Italian bar
hers had trouble with hundreds of GUS
toners because they refused 10 use Turk
ish towels.
MIR. Frugone carried the joke 10 the
table. where the men from the Turkish
consulate were sitting, and explained
that a Greek had just handed him this
Messina lemon
There was much laughter after which
Turks and Italians together drank Gtal-
ian cbiauti. with the wish that hostili-
tics I'm Tripoli would cease. Then all
lighted and pulled upon Turkish Gig
arcitcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
SIR EDWARD AWAITS CUE
Foreign Minister Centre Of
Worlds Political Stage To day.

London Nov. 26.-It is many years since
such world wide interest centred IN the
speech Of British Foreign Minister as
urou sir Edward Grey's uttcrance to-mor-
row. Every seat in the House Of Commons
was secured days ago, and many dstIn-
ruished strangers will be present 10 hear
the speech upon which the peace Of Europe
is believed TO hinge
Opinions I'm the best informed quarters
are most hopeful that the debate viii open
an era Of better understanding between
Germany and Great Britain.
No Blue Book OF the dispatches relating
10 the events I'm question has yet been
,,.blisbed. Therefore. the British Foreign
secretary is likely to throw deal OF new
rgbt an the subject. II is fully expected.
b,,,,ver that hc viii deliver peaceful
and friendly speech. dealing more with the
future than the past.
Tho leader OF the Opposition. Andrew
r,,.,.,r law. viii follow Sir Edward I'm the
J.b,tc and II f. expected that he viii give
,..,.onabla support to the government
,.,,igu polisy Among other members of
bs cabinet likely 20 participate I'm tho de-
bot. al. Mr.. Asquth, the First Lord of
,h. Admiralty and Reginald Mckcnna.
,ho Was FIr.t ord of the Admiralty dow n
IL. a f-W weeks aso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
MAY HEAR ROCKEFELLER
Bible Glass Asks Leader to Get
Father as Speaker.

Members of the Rockefeller Bible class
hope To have John u. Rockefeller address
them at some future date. II has been
some years since Mr.. Rockefeller has Wis
tied the class. but with the recent an
nouncement Of John D.. Rockefeller, jr..
that he would endeayor to get many prom
ncnt men to address them AT their special
evening meetings it is hoped that Mr..
Rockefeller would be one OF them.
Following the visit Of Andrew Carnegie
20 the Bible class on Friday the members
asked Mr.. Rockefeller II he would get his
father To attend. Mr.. Rockefeller did not
assure them that his father would care 10
make any public speeches.
The Rev. DIR. Addison Moore. leader &C
the Bible class, yesterday took FOR his sub
ject, Moses. the First Humanitarian.
DR.. Moore said that the reason Moses had
instlled in him desire to serve his fellow
men was because he himself was "A found
ling The Rev Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, OF
the Rochester Theological Seminary, who
WAS talked of as the possible successor to
the Rcv. Or Aked as pastor of the F.fth
Avenue Baptist church. was present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

The Western governors are going Easy
will, . Wow 10 bringing the East and West
into closer contact. The people of the East
through their representative business or
carnations. have made get acquainted
excursions TO the Western states, and. now
the people Of the West are sending their
governors and most prominent business
men to return the compliment.
The "patronize home industry spirit or
the West has been one of the considera-
tions which has urged the Western devel-
opment organizations to send this eXcur-
sion TO the Eastern states seeking the best
points at which the West may buy its
goods since it is felt that the opening or
the Panama Canal IS likely to make
European manufacturers close competitors
Of all American industries
Elaborate arrangements have been made
by commercial organizations I'm all cities
10 be visited to entertain the men making
mp the visiting party. In practically every
instance the train will be met upon enter
ing any state 10y tho Governor of that state
and other prominent persons.
The five exhibit cars. 20 be part Of the
special train. will be fairly instructive of
the resources Of the West. These cars will
be parked convenient to tic centre of the
cities. and representatives Of the states
will explain the exhibit and offer authentic
information and literature regarding the
Northwest
Western governors and other state repre-
scntatives now i'm St. Paul ready for the
trip arc enthusiastic over the project.
There will he ten state exhibits and nine
governors will make the trip. Those who
arrived to-day are Governors James II.
| IIaWlev. OF Idaho Oswald West, Of Ore
con; Robert ). Nesscy, of South Dakota,
and John +. Shaffroth Of Colorado. Gov
ernors eddie. OF Nevada: Carey, Of Wyom-
! Ing: Norris. Of Montana. and Burke. OF
| North Dakota, are expected to arrive here
| I'm the morning. The states represented on
tho special arc Minnesota, North Dakota,
| wyoming. Montana, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Colorado and Nevada
| Tomorrow morning the special will make
preliminary trip to Minneapolis. where
tho members Of the party will be guests
Of the Commercial club. I'm the evening
they will be the guests At a dinner given
| by the St. Paul Association Of commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
RUSSIA NOT YET SATISFIED
Persian Apology Observation-Disclosures
er's Dismissal May BE- Asked For.

Ct Petersburg. Nov. 26-Gt IS semi-oni-
cally announced that Russia is not sausiled
with Persias apology inasmuch as the de-
Law compelled Russia TO take extraordinary
measures.
In the mean time, the statement asserts,
" Morgan shuster' the American Treas
,,rer General Of Persia, circulated mislead-
inc statements, aud it is rumored that the
Rnssian government will demand the dis
,,,tesal of Mr. Shuster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
ITALIANS REPORT VICTORY
Front Extended from MeSrI TO
Henni After AII-Day Fight.
F,FTY.NlNTH DAY OF THE WAR

An all day fight o, the OASIS out
side TripoIi resulted ~ the defeat OF
the Turks and Arabs and the extern
sion Of the Italian front from Mesr'
to Henri.
Another all day fight outside Oerna
was indeeisive, tho Italians reporting
u killed and SO wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
WESTERN GOVERNORS TOUR
Will Visit Twenty one Cities IN
East and Middle West.

St. Paul, Nov. 26--An eleven-car IRAN
known as the Western Governors Spe-
cial." will leave st. Paul tomorrow nign'
for a twenty-day trip TO twenty-one cities
OF the Fast and Middle West. the first time
I'm the history Of this country such an en-
terprlse has been undertaken. Nearly iour
thousand miles will be covered by the spe-
cial before it's return to St Paul
Following is the trains schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
KILLED I'M LISBON RIOTS
Mob Fires on Guards-Bomb
Injuries Many.

Lisbon. Nov 26.--Niolent rioting oc-
CURED here this afternoon, several per
sons being killed. The outbreak vas the
result Of = meeting Of protest against
the expulsion of two Chinese doctors.
The mounted Republican Guard swept
the Praca do COMMERCE. with drawn
sa bres The mob fired rcyolyers. On the
f.raca de Dom fcuro Il bonn exploded,
iniuring many
Troops are now guarding the govern
ment buildings. \ large number Of in
urcd have been taken 10 tho hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
WHERE THE IDEA OBTAINS,

From The Portland Express.
Henry Turner Bsilcv. talking 90 women
,bout their dress IN New York recently, said:
.ro be bret woman should be moro couspic-
.,ou7 tnau her clothes" Wonder N Mr.. Bailey
has ever been 90 Atlantic City when tho bath
IA. seasun e. At Its hcigntf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

Paris Nov. -6.-The Picking correspondent
o. the Temps saws that Yuan Shih-kai
has again changed his attitude and has
ordered resumption Of hostnities At Han
how 10 which place achievements have
been sent u IS understood that he is
ssain strongly supporting the dynasty i'm
POSING certain conditions.
The change is attributed 10 the rally in
Shau-Tuug, and IL is also probable. saws
tho correspondent. that Yuan believes he
csn more easily obtain the financial sup
port nc wants by breaking with the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

the revolutionary junta and the government
junta.
THE independence of the isthmus, in
which | took part as one Of the principal
actors" SAYS Minister Boyd, was accom-
plshed with it's own resources only and
with it's owl elements. without any ma
teria aid from foreigners. pecmiary or
otherwise, and was planned and prepared
exclusively by It's own people three or four
months before, with admirable caution, pre-
cision and good judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
GENEVA SALESMAN ENDS LIFE.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
...usIo Penn. Nov. ?G.-F. &. Kent "a
- X Y. nursery salesman. who shot
,'','solf through the hefi Friday night at
,,n Now wellington Hotel and who was
,1,.,.d q, tho room twelve hours later, died
,1o Todd Hospital here this morning.
Kent had been drinking ana was me'an.
chol4 because q youns woman musician OF
carlisle had declined n'' ",''n''''ls ll''
body was sent to Geneva ihla e''h'nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
LIGHT ON PANAMA SECESSION
independence Accomplished Without
Material Foreign Aid, Says Min
lister Boyd

Panama. Nov 96.--"Thc Star-Herald' to-
day publishes a narrative of the events OF
iao3 respecting the secession OF Panama
which is signed 10y Frederico Bo'd' Minister
of Foreign Relations. and eN-mcmbcr Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

Tripoli. Nov. 26.-An important move
ment with the object Of driving the
Arabs out of the oasis and extending the
Italian front began at daybreak to-day
and was a complete success.
The action opened with an attack on
Fort Nesri by the 9th Brigade from
Roumeliana ON the west front. After
several hours lighting the Italians sue
caaded I'm dislodging the Arabs. and Cen
eral Frucones. commander of the ltal-
ian forces. ordered the Sd Division on the
east front to advance toward Henhi.
part Of the 9th Brigade joined the men
of the Sd. taking mp a position 50 as to
protect the division from an attack from
the direction Of Ainzara and prevent a
junction of he Arabs and Turks.
The fighting. which lasted all day. ter
minated at nightfal by the Turks re-
firing from all their positions. The new
front now extends from Mcsri to Henni.
Reinforcements arc to he rushed mp to
uositions strongly intrenched 10y the
engineers.
The Italian troops met with stubborn
resistance. the Turks utilizing In" nat
ural difficulties Of the ground. every foot
Of which was disputed to the utmost
The Italians throughout the long and
trying day displayed courage dash and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere m the United States
for $3.50 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
CHlNA'S TWO MEN OF THE MOMENT
PRINCE CHUNG

Regent uphold
amendments and executive posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

Derna. NOV. 26-An Italian recon
noissance on the plateau outside the city
v 9terday resulted in an encounter with
the Turks in force. The fighting lasted
al, day. both sides retiring on their posi-
lions. The Italian casualty list num-
berod twelve killed and thirty-eight
wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-04
MUST
ANSWER CHARGE Of
KEEPING UP PRICES
Northwestern Operators Are
Summoned to Appear in
Chicago.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 1T
was learned today that subpoenas are
out for about fifty Minnesota lumber
men and wholesale paper dealers, and
many have already been served. direct
ing them to appear in Chicago on vari-
oIs dates between June and June 90
to testify before special Federal grand
jury impaneled by Judge kenesaw NJ
Lands, to investigate the lumber in
dustry in the Northwest.
Minneapolis people subroenaed include
II. f. White, vice president of the Min
neapolis Paper Company; B. F. Nelson.
president of the Hennepin Paper COM
pany; J. H. Queal, president of ]. H.
Queal G. 60, Vineyard retailers: Plat
B. Walker. editor and manager Of the
Mississippi Valley Lumberman: Miss
Martha Thomson. stenographer in the
office of the Northwestern Lumbermen's
Association, and Cornelius Crowley,
Minneapolis sales representative Of the
WNerhauser sawmills at CloQuet, MINI.