davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
State of West Virginia.
II AM,
By Counsel

State of West Virginia
to-wit:
County of Kanawha.
At rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court OF Karlawha Conn
ty. on the first Monday in the month
of March. 1911.
Marion G. Nesbit. Plaintiff.
vs. In Chancery.
Charles L. Nesbit. Defendant.
divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony.
This day came the plaintiff by her
attorney. and on her motion, and it APP
peariTS by affidavit nIed. that the de-
PENDANT is nonresident of this state.
1t is ordered that nc do appear within
one month after date or the first publi-
cation hereof. and do what is necessary
OF protect his interest In said suit
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-11
For example. certain benevolent ,

For example, certain benevolent
women of the so-called better classes.
moved by the sweeter instinct of
mother love which is not entirely
crushed out. even of the upper clas-
ses. have been trying to supply penny
lunches at the schools. The admin
istration tried to have the county
government help
One of our Milwaukee citizens gets
out an injunction and stops it.
Damn kids-we want profits
is that to be our motto?
Again we are trying to carry out
a great and good pSrk project that
means real blessing to future
generations.
We are trying to prevent the com
ing of the conditions that have cur
sed the lowly life in other cities: the
time when in the hot torments OF
the crowded tenement the sufferers
shall. cry "Luft. Luft, giebt mir
Luft-air air. give me air..
And they start cry against IT,
They shrek and screame to brighten
tl,~ neople away from it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-11
NOTICE TO TAKE DEposrr1oSs

To Mary l.. Bogel. i,
Take notice: That on the 9Th day
OF June ALL. between the hours of
O'Clock a. M. and 4 O'Clock D. M,
or that day at the law offices of w.
W. WertZ. suite Gates Building,
Capitol Street. in the City of Char
lesion. Kanawha County, West Vir-
ginia. ! will take the dispositions of
myself and others TO be read in evil
dence in my behalf. in a certain suit
In Chancery. now pending in the
Circuit Court of Kanawha County,
West Virginia, in which suit 7. Brent
Boyle. am plaintiff and you. Mary L.
Boyle, are defendant.
If from any cause the taking of
said dispositions shall not be COM
menced or completed on the day
aforesaid. then the same shall be
continued from day to day. or from
time to time at the same place and
between the same hours until the
same shall be completed.
Brent Boyle. BY Counsel.
W. W. Wertz. Solicitor for Plaintiff
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-11
month of March 1911.
Elizabeth F. Ham, Plaintiff

Elizabeth F. Ham. Plaintiff,
VS. In Chancery. No. 1853.
James L. Ham, Defendant.
(The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce from the bonds of
matrimony.)
1his day came the Plaintiff by her
Attorney, and on his motion, and it
appearing by affidavit filed, that the
Defendant. James L. Ham. is a non
resident of this State. it is ordered
thar he d. app ar within one month
after the date of the first publication
hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect his, interest in this suit.
Teste: IRA H. MOTTSHEARD,
Clerk
S. L. Webb, Sol.
NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITION.
To James L. Ham.
Take Notice: That on the :. dav
of April. A. D. 1911, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock a. NJ. and
O'Clock P. NJ. at the law Office of S.
L. Webb. st. Adams Bank Building.
in the town of St. Atlantis. Kanawha
County, West Virginia, I will take
the deposition of myself and others
to be read in evidence in my behalf
of certain snit in chancery now
pending in the Circuit Court for the
County OF Kanawha and State of
West Virginia, in which I am Plain
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of West Virginia, S..
County of Kanawha
At rules held at the clerks Off
&c of the Circuit Court of Nanawha
County. on the first Monday in the
month of May 1911.
Brent Bogel. Plaintiff.
VS..
Mary l.. Bogei, Defendant
iThe object of this suit is 70 OBJ
tain divorce from the bonds of
m atrimony.)
This day came the plaintiff by his
attorney. and on his motion. and it
appearing by affidavit filed. that the
defendant is a nonresident of this
State it is ordered that she Go appear
within one month after the first pub
lication hereof and do what is nee
essary to protect her interest in this
said snit
TeSte:
IRA MOTTESHEARD.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
w. w. WRIT, Solicitor
IL T. for Plaintiff.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-11
UNION ROSTER

. - + II ADELN-A i'm pf't1CERS.
President, W. F. WEIGH. 24O7 Eoff
street. Wheeling, w. Va.
Secretary Treasurer, Frank w. Sny-
der. p. o. Box $50, Charleston w Va.
DISTRICT NO. IT. U. NJ. w. of A.
President. Ben Davis, Smith Builu-
Ing, Charleston, w. Va.
Secretary-Treasu rer. BENZ. f. Nor
ris, smith Building, Charleston. w. Va.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
President. w p. Campbell.
Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Snyder. 1917 Washington street.
Meets last Saturday in each month
at L. O. o. f. Hall.
PRESSMEN'S UNION.
President, Harry l.. High Mail
office, Kanawha street.
observation-disclosures Miss Ola Fish
err, Mcclure & Fishers.
Meets last Monday night in each
month in the /. O. @. F.. Hail.
MUSICIANS UNION.
President, Omar Morgan.
Secretary Treasurer, Rube Elumen-
berg
Meets first Sunday in each month in
the !. o. o. r Hall.
CARPENTERS.
President. ]. II. Cain.
Secretary. n. S. Starks, 1850 Wash
ingtcn street.
Meets every Friday night at l. o. O.
F. Hall.
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANG
Frs UNION.
President, Chas. Eagler.
Secretary W. F. Loomis.
Meets every Friday night in the J..
o. Q. F. Hall.
PLASTERS UNION.
President, J. d. Donnally.
Secretary reasurer, J. A. BARLEY,
No. Cottage Place.
Meets every Wednesday night at the
Plasterers Hall. POS Il Capitol street
BAR TENDERS UNION.
President Dam Montague
Secretary, J. l.. Pauley.
Meets every second and fourth Sun
day in the month. Plasterer's, Hall
POS " Capitol street. @
BRICKLAYERS UNION.
President, Sam Boyd.
Secretary, Billy Martin.
Meets every Tuesday night at POSI-:
Capitol street.
JOURNEYMIIN TAlLORS UNION.
President, T.. ri. Thomas. Schwabe 4
Mays.
Secretary, IT. Hiebel, Schwabe 4
Mays.
Meets first Monday each month Mac
cabee Hall.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-11
tiff and you are Defendant.

II from any cause the taking of
said dispositions shall not be COM
menced or completed on the dav
aforesaid, the same shall be contin
hed from day to day. or from time
TO time. at the same place, and be-
tween the same hours, until the
same shall be completed.
ELIZABETH F. HAM,
BY Counsel
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-11

efficient org" nization. or their pO-
litlcal power. even if it could be de-
veloped. would but react upon them,
thwart their plans, blast their hopes,
and all but destroy them.-Eugene
V. DebS
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-11
DRILLING THE ARMY.

Socialism must be organized, drill
ed. equipped. and the place to peSin
is the industries where the workers
are employed. Their economic pow
or has got to be developed through
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-11
Iesie:
Ira Fl. Mottesheard. Clerk of the
Circuit Court
w wv. Wertz, Solicitor for plaintiff.
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
To Charles L. Nesbit,

NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
To Charles l.. Nesbit,
Take notice;
That on the LIST day of April. 1911.
between the hours or O'Clock A. NJ.
and o'clock P. NJ. of that day, at the
law offices of w. w. wertZ, suite p
Bradford Building. in the City Of
Charlie ston, Kanawha County. West
Virgin ia. will take the dispositions OF
myself, and others. to be read in evil
dcrce in my behalf in a certain suit
il Cbhncery cow pending III the Cir
cult Court for the County of Ea-lawha
and State of West Virginia, in which
suit /. Maricn G. Nesbit am plaintiff
and You Charles L. Nesbit are de-
PENDANT
II from any cause the taking of said
depositlons shall not be commenced or
completed on the day aforesaid, then
the same shall be continued from dav
to day. or from time to time at the
same place and between the same
hours until the same shall be COM
pleted-
MARION G. NEsBIT.
Ry Counsel
w. w. Wertz. Solicitor for PLAINTIFF.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
tate of WtSt Virginia.
Ka.lawha County. E

State of Wtst Virginia.
Ka.lawha County. SIS:
At Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Kanawha
county, on the first Monday in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

ton to make the first call upon the lady of the White House. the wives social representatives of the members of the Diplomatic Corps the Supreme Court the Senate he Cabinet and of the members of Congress older in vice than her husband The Presidents wife does not turn viss and of the Cabinet ladies return their calls by card But the others expected to return person. So the Congressnans wife may enter the social wh any extent she chooses She seldom under takes to all the ground the first But go at it they would at house cleaning and it is not bad idea either. :.
 It sounds like tremendous undertaking, but Call- ng is systematzed. Days and hours are definite. The ropes easily learned The newcomer the clear est headed little dazed at first and lost in the maze of and faces But she meets the per sons and By the end of week she may have
 larger calling list than she has had at home It is with the great of the present day. political history Of the United States.
 One should not take this phase of Washington life too seriously expect to make lasting friendships in this in terchange of calls It is for the hour There is thing stimulating in just seeing many people from over the country and the world but the acquaintance is trans ient "Good Morning and Goodbye equally eas
 fly said in Washington whether for the day. the season. or forever.
 Copyrigh by Ameic Presssy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
Pastor To Leave
Clinton Connects Trouble Over Attitude on Dancing With
 Resignation

Clinton. Dec. 16-It became known last evening that the Rev. Dr. Mo- Gregor, the pastor of the Congrega- tional church here will accept call from the First Congregational church of Norwalk and already has signified his intention of rendering his resigna- tion from the local church to take effect February 1, 1912 pr. McGreg- Or has been a most popular pastor and is noted throughout this section as a pulpit orator of unusual power. The announcement of the resignation will be somewhat of a sensation in To- cal religious circles. Until a few months ago, Dr. McGregor was unan- imously regarded by all his congre- gation as an ideal pastor but sudden ly there appeared rift in the lute. Three months ago class of young girls was being prepared for member ship in the church and Mrs. E. F. Harris, the wife of the Congregational Sunday school superintendent, insist ed in intoxicating on the young ladies'
 minds the idea of the sinfulness of dancing. The failure of several of the pupils to observe her teachings in cited Mrs. Harris to refer the matter to pr. McGregor but the young pas tor refused to condemn the light fam tastic and intimated that, as the last Congrega tional conference had left the matter to the individual judgment of the members of the church, he could do nothing to interfere with those who wished to dance. After this, both Mrs. Harris and her husband at once sev- cred their connections with the church and their summary action has been the talk of the parishioners ever since. While this is not given as the cause of resignation 1t is rumOred that this may have entered into the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
IN MEMORIAM
A Tibute to the Memory of Mrs.
 James A. House
(Communicated.)


 Today, when so much is being said of woman, what she has done, and what she may do, it is we'll to pause for a brief space of time and, with heads reverently bowed, pay sorrow full tribute to the passing from our midst of Mrs. James A. House, a woman whose life was an inspiration and whose memory will long be cher ished. I shrink from contemplating the loss to her nearest and dearest, and would speak on,y of the great less to womankind. IdeaI in every rela- ton of fife. her charity was broad. minded and her generosity unbound ed
 She was a gentlewoman in the full sense of the word, and now that her or thoughtless word calculated to give pain, is written against it. We can do no better than emulate her exam pie, and those of us who are forum ate enough to have children, and chill dren'S children, should gather them about us and tell the story that once there was woman who, by her grac- 1OuS courtesy, fine culture and loving ways, frightened the burdens of less fortunate sisters and brought sunshine and comfort into the hearts of every one with whom she came in contact. The lesson of such a life endureth. While she did not conquer nations, nor yet raise her voice in senatorial halls, she has made a profound inn preston upon the community in which she lived, and if we> may believe "that for a thousand years the fruit ap- pears', then has she immeasurably benefited all womankind.
 M F. C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

confirmed her in her determination to study medicine, and she began to prepare herself to enter medical school. However, the preparation proved easier than the entering
 - After having been refused admis- sion into twelve medical schools she applied to the Geneva Medical Coll morning the dean of the faculty an- nounced in chapel that a Philadelphia physician had requested that a female student of his might matriculate and be allowed to take a course It the Geneva College. The faculty voted that the decision should rest with the student body, stipulating that one neg ative vote would be sufficient to bar the ambitious young woman.
 The students called a meeting that evening. It was a noisy meeting and the affair was treated more as lark than as serious matter. When the ballot was taken, there was one nega- tive voice. With one accord the stu dents hustled the protestant out to the pump and held him under until he eagerly changed his vote.
 But when the quiet little woman in the Quaker bonnet actually accepted the permission, the effect on the noisy young studentsswas amazing. ''It ac- tually became possible to take notes, ' says one of them, land when one pro- lessor wished to debar her from a cer- tain course of lectures which he fear ed would prove embarrassing to the students if she were present, she not only insisted On attending the course but was able to maintain absolute de- corum and seriousness among the stu dents. This episode settled forever in my mind the question of co-educa- tion.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
AN AUTO FOR THE SICK
Novel and Helpful Charity Pro-
 posed by Danbury Woman

An entirely new and novel charity in the way of giving assistance to the convalescent sick may be established in Danbury next summer by wom- an of means whose identity has not been disclosed. This woman believes that fresh air and change of scene is of material aid in asslsllng the re- covery of sick folks and she has con- ceived the idea of placing an auto- mobile touring car and chauffeur at the disposal of worthy people who, while conva1escing from illness, are in need of outdoor diversions, but are not able to have them.
 The plan has not yet been develop ed and the woman's idea has become known only through some friends with whom she has discussed it. but even though it should not become an es- tablished thing through this source 1t seems so practical and so full of pos abilities for good that it may con- tain a suggestion that some one else will be glad to take advantage Of. The idea briefly is to take convales- cents on automobile rides as often as be considered most beneficial to them. The plan would be carried out with the assistance and cooperation of physicians, who would be asked to furnish the names and addresses or such of their patients as would be benefited by the outings. It would be possible to take three or four persons at a time and the. length of the vari- ous trips would be varied to meet the requirements of the passengers.
 The idea of charity would be elim- mated as far as possible, and the con- valescef4s would be made to feel as free from obligation as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

Is There a Santa Claus {?
(From the New York Sun)

(From he New Sun)
 We in 
  "DearE am old Some no Papa in
 o,HANLoN. Nneyhfth street"
 Virginia. your They of believe be be insect boundless world about him.
 
 exists
 
 Alas! It would chldlke tolerabe this We should enjoyment except and the worldw would exinguished
 might we'll not believe in
 
  coming Santa Claus The children 
 rroof that therear eunseen a the world what is world strongest men, nor faith. can push picture beyond Is it all real? Ah Virginia this world thereh h nothing real and abiding
 Santa Clans, He livesfo thousand from nov-Ee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
PIONEER WOMEN
 DOCTORS IN AMERICA

Other than in school teaching, wom- en have had few victories so complete as in the medical profession. Two generations ago there were scarcely ten women in the United States who were entitled to write M. D.. after their names. Today there must be considerably more than ten thousand, tor the number has been increasing rapidly writes Arthur B. Reeve, in McCall's Magazine for January.
 But the modern medical profession was practically closed to women un- Sil pr. Elizabeth Blackwell, who died only a few months ago, opened the door. She was eighty-nine years old when she died, and three months lat er her sister, Dr. Emily Blackwell followed her at the age of eighty-four. These two women may be accounted the prime movers in throwing open the medical profession to women.
 The sisters were born in Bristol, England, and in 1882 the family emi- grated to America, where the father lied after a few years, leaving his widow and nine children without means of support. For a time Eliza beth and Emily supported the family and themselves by teaching. When she was nineteen years old Elizabeth was engaged as a governess in the home of pr. John Dixon. physi- clan in Asheville, N. c. While there she became impressed with the wide field of usefulness open to women as physicians. The harm done by a woman quack of the neighborhood, who was practising without license,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
MISSING SEVEN YEARS. DanielsOn Man Has Been Absent from Home Even Longer Time.

Danielson, Dec. 16.-All efforts to ed his father, Martin, has been ap- pointed administrator of his estate. Young Whalen has been absent ten years and has not been heard from for about seven years. He would be about twenty-five years old now. He left here as a lineman for the A. T. and T. company, and later was em- ployed by the Western Union Tele- graph company in various New Eng land cities. His estate consists of a share in his mothers estate worth about $500. Mrs. Whalen died about nine years ago and her estate remains unsettled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

oyer-cooling is apt to be-overheatlng. It has been known to happen more than once.
 Save in extreme cases, as where a car habitually is kept in an exposeu and unheated frame building or IS hours with the motor at rest, there IS little real danger of the cylinders, pip ing or radiator being burst by the freezing of the cooling water. Nev. ertheless, 1t is possible to prevent all risk from freezing by the simple pre- caution of introducing from 10 to oO per cent. of alcohol into the cooling water. The alcohol will not injure the walls of the cylinders, radiator or pip ing. will not cause the deposit or any sediment or crystals of any sort, ana adds practically nothing to the nre risk of the machine. Its one draW- back is that it tends to evaporate ed from time to time and the state or the solution carefully watched to make sure that it Is not "thinned out too far for safety by the addition of wa ter. Even this loss may be retardeo by the simple expedient of masklng the lower third of the radiator ndana race
 Down to ten degrees above zero F'ah- renheit 28 per cent of denatured al- cohoI by volume should be used, or IS per cent. of wood alcohol. For temperatures not lower than 20 degrees above zero, 15 per cent. of denatured or 10 per cent. of wood alcohol may be used with impunity. To save cal culating the volumetric ratios and pre- vent mistakes hydrometer should De employed which greatly simplifies mat ters.
 Glycerine is frequently recommend cd as an anti-freezing medium, either in solution with water or mixed with alcohol in equal proportions and then introduced into the coo ing system. Glycerine is, however. no friend of the rubber hose connections. Calcium chloride, which is also, sometimes used, is very effective, but has the tendency to .'boiI down" and crystalize. The unprepared traveller will do very well to dissolve four or five pounds of salt to every gallon of water in his car' IT caught by cold weather far away from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

Oriental seed pearls are again in favor.
 Z There. is a veritable rage of furs this season.
 Cloth-covered buttons are seen on
 The fashion of one-sided effects is still in power.
 Fur is used extensively in the mak- ing of new hats.
 Large flat hats of felt and velvet have brims of fur.
 Black velvet makes a superb linine for white broadcloth wraps.
 Yelled effects are still in vogue among the costume bluoses.
 Platinum takes precedence for the most fashionable jewelry settings.
 White kid is used to trim some of the stylish new. hats for children.
 For aftrnoon wear velvet is often combined with mousseifnel de soie..
 The black steel-beaded scarf is very charming and blends with every gown. H
 Jewelry this season is delicate and open in design so as to resemble deli cate lace.
 The .>corsage bouquet of every sort and kind of flowers adds much grace to evening gowns.
 Black charmeuse is a favorite ma terial for gowns to be worn under the long fur coat.
 Hats in extremely good taste are very simple, but are rich in material and trimming.
 Black for an afternoon gown is very distinctive this season among all the 1uxuriant colOrings.
 There is a strong feeling for red, which becomes more strongly evinc- ed as the season wears on.
 Plain and striped. velvets are being featured prominently among the semi tailored and tailored costumes.
 nr%N @4 @FfA iyn frIv1 0 the long-extremely long-straight stole, draped in many different styles.
 Rhinestones are the preferred jew els for slipper buckles, but cut steel buckles are also very handsome.
 Taupe is favorite color for the long separate wrap worn on the street Wide scarfs of fur enliven these.
 The .one-piece gown is very much preferred for all formal daytime func- tions to the tailored coat and suit.
 Furs are used much in combination ,-zibeline. chinchilla, toupe and err mine impartially mingled on coats and gowns.
 The coat and skirt costume in spite of the innovations of the one piece gown and the fur coat is still much loved and prized.
 Rings are charming and unusual this season-the Egyptian scarab. jade stones and lapis lazuli are among the fayorites.
 Shining beads, silver and crystal fringe, long silver and bead tassels make heavy and beautiful embroidery for the winter gowns.
 On the very newest blouses one sees the jabot or side frill of lace held in place under pleat or tuck with fam cy, buttons.
 Long fur coats are now so fashion , ed so that they are not so heavy as formerly, and cling to the figure with the softness of satin.
 Dark velvet with it's subdued Jus, tre is the most elegant material for 8 beautiful gown. especially when combined with rich furs and faces.
 Two-piece suits and the. favorite one piece afternoon frock of velvet for afternoon will have place in every fashionable woman's wardrobe.