davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06
PARKERSBURG.

Mrs. Fannie Francis Greenlee
died at her residence. SIT Clay
Street, at 9 o'clock Sunday evening
She had been i'll continually for
three years, during which time she
was unable to walk or to remain In
a lying position. She was 81 Years
old and is survived by seven chill
dren. Four sons are Howard, Wal
ter, Selkirk, Henry. The daugh-
tiers, Misses Lurania. Marie and Ina
Greenlee. Mrs. Greenlee came to
Parkersburg from Lexington, Va, in
1864. and has resided here contin-
uously until her death. She had
been for number of years men,
Der Of the Logan NJ. e. Church.
DR.. A. S. Smith has moved from
Clay street to 229 Sixth street.
Lucille, the little daughter Of Mrs.
Annie Senby, who has been quite i'll,
is much improved.
The indianapolis club gave a boat
excursion on the evening Of July
Fourth from ParkcrSburg to Waver-
ly The boat left the wharf at s:
p. m. Music was rendered by the
X. Of p. band and orchestra. Dane
ing was INDUCED in and refresh
. ments were served on the boat. a
crowd was in attendance and the
trip was enjoyed by all.
Chester, son Of Mrs. fannie Com
edy, had the misfortune to break
his arm Friday morning.
Charles Wells. Of Huntington
spent Sunday here visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slash are
visiting relatives in the city a few
days.
Z. Miss Claudia Watkins, Of Morgan.
town, is in the city visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Price.
Miss Lurania Greenlee, Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. arrived in the city
Monday called on account of the
death Of her mother, Mrs. Edward
Greenee.
There was love feast conduct &c
at the NJ. +. Church Friday even
ing. After partaking of the usua
bread and water the members gave
an expression Of their love to Goo
and man. their intentions to live
better lives. 1t was an occasion o
great spirituality.
Misses Joanna and Lillian MastoI
left Saturday for Mountain Lake
Park Mrs. Lucinda Brown and son
Valdrid, and Mrs. Joseph Peters TO
Jersey City.
The District superintendent of the
Cumberland District, Rev. DR.. Cur
ry, will hold the second quarterl!
conference Of the NJ. E. Church Fri
day, July 18th and preach Sunday
July 16.
Maceo Lodge. No. 16 X. of P
elected the following officers Mon
day evening: VIM. Carpenter, C
c.; Chares Webb, V. c.; Jane
Lace, NJ. W: H. F Tuck, Prelate
S. D. Scipio, Trustee.
Rev, c. A. Sheen, pastor Of Beth
el A. NJ. E., spent Sunday in ElE;n:
on business.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06
THE ADVOCATE

Powellton last week attending the
New River Baptist Association.
Mrs. Jimmie johnson entertained
friends at dinnrr Sunday.
Mrs. c. E. Dow. Of Heberton, is
visiting her father this week.
Misses Rebecca Green and Maud
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russ attond-
ed tho Improvement, League Ban
quet at Montgomery last week.
Mrs. Ella Hayden and Mrs. Ada
Steptoe were shopping in Mont
gomery last week.
Mrs. Eva b. Russ attended the as
ISOLATION at POwrlltOn.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06
PERSONALS AND LOCALS.

Miss Lynette Dickinson returned
to her home at Cutler, o., Tuesday,
Walter Banks, who has been TAX
ing course in commercial COL
lege at Saginaw. Mich, Is here
spending several days with his
mother.
W. II. Hale spent the Fourth with
his parents at Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. J. p. Caul will be hostess to
the Loyal Union Monday evening at
her home on Welrh street
Mrs. Belle Haskins, Of Pittsburg.
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson, Coal Branch Heights.
Mrs. John Wells and daughter, Of
Pittsburg, are visiting at the home
of Mrs Callie Winston. Lewis street
Mrs. S. A. Colbert left Saturday
for Ronceverte where she will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs
Woods and George Claire visited
friends at Institute Sunday.
Wanzer gave a pleasant outing at
Lock Six for Miss Bessie Brown,
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. H. e. Dawson has gone to
Columbus, O., to join her husband
]. G.. Campbell, Of the Census or
flee, Washington, D. c., arrived in
the city Wednesday to spend few
Mrs. James A. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cash and
daughter Lucille have returned from
Flemingsburg, Ky, where they
spent month visiting relatives anC
friends.
Mrs M alinda Wells, of Pomeroy
Ohio, is in the city visiting her
residence of her brother, J. NJ. Ha
| zlewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Browder anC
| family spent Tuesday at Montgom
cry.
! Mrs. Annie Garland left Sunday
| for visit among friends at Eagle
She will be gone about ten days.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Bowyer, of Clarks
| burg, arrived in the city Wednesda,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. I. c. Ca
bell.
Mrs. Fannie Hargrove, accompa
MED by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Brad
shaw, left Wednesday for Atlanta
Ga, to visit her mother.
| Mrs. Rosa Brown, Of Institute
! passed through the city Monday el
route to Tazwell, Va, where sh
goes to visit her parents. --
! Charles Payne and Edward Jane
! entertained with whist Monday even
ing at the residence of Mrs. w.
Terry in honor Of Miss Lynett
Dickinson.
Washington Marshall is seriousl
i'll with peritonitis at his home o
Young street. Two physicians ar
in attendance upon him, and his rel
atives and friends are fearful les
his illness terminate fatally.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06
Senator Scott
Continued from page one.)

have given any sign that they would
hearken to the call. Judge Ira F..
Robinson, Of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals, has many supporters who
would be pleased to see him forsake
the bench and return to former po-
litical activities.
+ =
State Auditor John S. Darst is a
candidate for denomination for his
present Office. Although he has made
no formal announcement Of his can
didacy, the first gun Of his campaign
-" as-ffea Wheeling during the
week, when State Senator w. G..
Grimes, Of Marshall County ON his re-
turn from Charleston, made a public
statement that Darst had assured him
that he was a candidate for renomi-
nation, and the formal announcement
Of his candidacy is expected later. In
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06

1903" he has" been ID role e no only
very light work. About ten days ago
his mother noticed his being sick and
at once called in DR.. Ellis. who gave
temporary relief. The boy grew
worse. lie suffered intensely and as
the sharp pains would linger In his
stomach the boy could not prevent
fronS raising his voice and calling his
mother. MIR. Bradford Noyes heard
the appealing cries OF the boy, who
lives short distance from his home.
and came at once. Mr.. Noyes secured
entrance for the boy and In less than
twenty minutes he was at the Char
lesion General Hotptal where an
operation was performed and the suf-
terer relieved.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06
CHILLICOTHE, OHIO.

The Ladies Aid Of Quinn Chapel
A. NJ. f. church will give a supper
and concert Friday night
Miss Cora B. Medley left Monday
morning for Ypsilanti. Michigan, tC
attend the Summer School, accom-.
panied by Miss Ann Dawson OF
Hillsboro, Ohio
Squire Buster. of Wilmington, O.
visited Chillicothe on his way tc
Portsmouth, Ohio.
James S. Hogan. who has travelle,
with various troops all over the
country, died last week in Erie, Pa
and the remains were ,brougut &C the
home Of his mother, Mrs Carrie
Hogan, Elm street. Rev w. +. Wal
keT lECa' h:s I,- ii.nCru! al The - \.
CD 'iday o'DlHa
NrS. Esther Scot; eft for rIt.vc
ii Ohio. last week -, visit friend.
he *. Of p. held their annua
piG"iC on Tuesday at Roxebelle, Oh'C
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06
MT. HOPE.

Mrs. Mary Reynolds IS spending Che
4th with her son, Mr.. holawav. ct
Queenstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarrar, who has OcHh
the guest OF MIR and Mrs. Il. \. Ionn.
), II. left this morning for Hunting
ton.
The Mt. Moriah Methodist EriS O.
pal church 5 rally was quite success
full. The amount raised was $3.50
Macdonald choir rendered music
for the three o'clock service WITH
then organiSt. Miss Lizzie Evans
the kilsythe choir rendered music
for the night service.
Warnertown Tigers and Beckley
t'*'"l played ball Saturday. BeckleN
being the lucky ones won the same
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06
LEW1SBURG.

Robert Chambers, of Anderson, is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Ida
Scott.
Miss Edna R. Boiling returned
from Parkersburg Tuesday where
she spent the winter with her aunI,
Mrs. +. V. Seams, attending the
Sumner High School
The Children's Day services Of the
Baptist Church were rendered Sun
day afternoon before a large crowu
The program was very good.
Miss Frances Woodson and VIM.
Ward were up from Ronceverte a
few hours Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and Miss
Lynch, of Washington. are the sum
mer guests of Mrs. Nj. F. Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Gardner and
Mrs. Virginia Robinson returned
from Bramwell Wednesday.
Frank Pryor continues quite i'll al
his home on White Sulphur Hill.
Mrs. Pete Jackson is cOnvalescine
slowly.
John, age about nine, the little
son of Campbell Brown, had his arm
broken near the elbow Sunday by
being thrown from a cow. DR.. Clay
set the bone and the little fellow
is doing very we'll
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06
RED STAR.

Mrs. B. F.. Price, of Fayetteville
and sister, Mrs. White, of Kentucky
wese guests Of Mrs. Duff Price on
the 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Browder, Of Mont
gomery, were guests of Mrs Price
last week.
Mrs. II. c. A. Washington enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Browder, Fri
day. :
The Woman's Improvement
League was entertained by Mrs. j
w. Price Thursday. Mrs. J. Nj. Ar
ire gave an excellent talk which was
enjoyed by all.
Prof. J. Nj. After, Mr.. Malone
Rev. Gordon and Mrs. NJ. A. w
Thompson attended the Association
at Powelton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Rotan, of Fay
ettevile, were calling on Mrs. Lewis
Monday.
Quarterly conference convened
here Monday. Several were down
from Mt Hope.
\ number from this place attend
ed the rally at Mt. Hope Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Bryant was called to he
home in North Carolina on aCcoun
Of the serious illness of her sister
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06

Mrs. Mary Johnson. former citizen
or Martinsburg. died in HagerStoN
June 80. and was buried from Mt.
Zion NJ. r. Church Sunday morning
Kew. :. Nj. Became preached the funer-
AT. The remains wee brought over
the {. Y. Sunday morning and taken
TO the church from which the funerpl
occurred:
Miss Mamie V. Scott, Mrs. Bessie
BCsey and Miss Bertha BraXton A.
tended the picnic at Hedgesville OIL
July 4th
The saloons OF Martinsburg Closed
FRIDAY night at II O'Clock, June so
and Will be closed for one year.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06
\ DREADFUL WOUND

from knife. gun, tin can. rusty nail,
fireworks, or Of any other nature,
demands prompt treatment VITA
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to prcvcnl
blood poison or gangrene. It's tao
quickest, surcst healer for all such
wounds as also for Burns, Boils.
Sores. Skin Eruptions, Eczema.
Chaprod Hands, Corns or Piles. 25@
at all druggists G1-lt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06
CORRESPONDENTS

four months. She is survived by her
husband, two children, mot rr, Mrs.
Lucy Wheeler, and brother. Burial
services were conducted by Rev. r. j.
Terrell at the Baptist church We'd
neSday evening. She was y member
Of the Household OF Ruth which turn
ed out in body. lnterment at Green
wood cemetery. :.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-06
PENN BROOK.

Grand Deputy NJ. II. Hill, of Mt.
Carbon, installed for Eastern Star
Lodge No. 10, X. Of P, of SewelI.
On July list officers as follows. W. G.
Nanhoon. c. c.; Reeves FThorhp-
son, F.v-ee:,r --rII,--4r-INatkins, NJ. OF
W.; Alex Harris, Prelate; Herman
Cabble, NJ. at A: W. A Layne, |.
G.; Ruben Coins. o. G.: Ernest Van
hook, trustee; J. G. Adler, represent
tatlve to Bluefeld to the Gran!
Lodge.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
BABY IS BADLY CUT
IN FALL WITH BOTTLE,
Tumbles Out Of High Chair anj
Glass Smashes Under
Him.

Joey Cahfl. whose parents live at No.
40 Bradhurst emu IL just old enough
to understand what ne Is told by his
mother and To make al effort to obey
instructions. In times past he has been
particularly reckless In handling the
milk bottle. and he must have dropped
ana shed at least n dozen. so to-
day when Mother Cahul gave him his
bottle she shook her finger ut him and
warned him not 10 drop II.
Joey was bound ne wouldn't do that
thing for which his littlo hands have
been slapped time snd again. and he
hung on 60 tho bottle for dear life. Mrs.
Cabin stepped out OF n room and Joey
began tfitinG himself backward and for
ward In his chair. His enthusia SIN got
the better Of him. and no u against
the back OF his chair 40 heavily tina Il
teetered backward. The next instant
he was turning q somers1ult out OF II.
But he hung on TO the milk bottle and.
as he fell. the bottle was under him.
Tho bottle smashed and ono Jagged
piece cut into his left breast. Joey
was hustled of to Harlem Hospital.
where they say no will he all right In
a few days.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
FIRE DRIVES OUT GUESTS
OF SOUND SHORE HOTEL.
Two Hundred Escape Flames That
Destroy the Momauguin Near
New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 3.-The
hotel Momausuin. on the shores o.
Long Island Sound, a few miles Eas,
~ this city, was destroyed by FIRE early
tO-dsy.
Starting In the kitchen of the Nom.
auguin (Callahan's) Hotel. the flame,
awept the big wooden structure almos,
before they were discovered. In quick
succession the flames licked up Hoyt's
Hotel, skating me dancing pavilion,
several concesslonaires' stands on the
boardwalk, and william B, Halls cot
tage.
When II looked as II the hre would
sweep the entire water front with its
scores of beautiful summer places the
wind veered around and gave the volun-
;er bucket brigade n chance to flood the
danger zone with salt water. The East
Haven, New Haven and Branford de-
partments arrived too late to be OF any
sorvice.
Proprietor r. v. Callahan and his
wife had narrow escapes In quitting the
blazing hotel. About two hundred
guests had to take flight in scanty at
lire, Early estimates place the fire loss
at $50, 900.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
JOHN N BOWERS TO WED
as MISS ~STARKWEATHER.
Wen Known New York Lawyer to
Become a Benedict Again in
Oooperstown Tomorrow.

To friends in New York and other
cities the news will come a. a surprise
that John NJ. Bowers OF the legal arm
Of Bowers & Sands Of this city 10 to
marry again. In Christ Episcopal
Church. in coopervtown. N. r.. to-mor-
row morning he Will make Miss Kate
Stark weather his bride.
The Bowers summer home, Lake
Lands, 10 at Cooperstown. and It was
there that Mr., Bowers's wife Susan
cambridge Bowerv, died. Sept. IL 1906.
The future Mrs. Bowers is the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Annie Nelson Starkweather
and belongs TO one OF the Oldest and
most prominent families In that part
OF the State. She Is about half the ago
OF Mr.. Bowers and 10 very pretty and
popular in society,
The ceremony will b. performed by
the Rev, William Olmstead. a brother
in-law OF the BRIDE. assisted by the
Rev. Ralph B!rdsall. rector OF Christ
Church. 1t will be a simple wedding,
the bride wearing a travelling gown,
and after a wedding breakfast at her
mothers home they viii start for New
York by automobile, Early next week
they will leave for Europe.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
SAVES HIS WIFE
AND BABY FROM
FIRE; He WILL DIE
Williamsburg Man Cut and
Burned in Rescue and At
& tempt to Fight Blaze.

Edward McCiusky's rescue OF his wife
and child from nre which followed the
explosion Of ap oil lamp In his apart
ments at No. 84 Broadway. Williams
burg. early to-day. and his return TO
give battle TO the flames. will cost him
his life. When the fremen rushed up
to the blazing rooms on the second
floor they stumbled over his body at
the head OF the stairs. McClusky. who
Ia thirty-seven years of age and a sales
man. was unconscious and bleeding from
a deep cash In his right arm. His body
was n mass Of burns. DR.. Levine, who
removed him to the Eastern District
Hospital. said no had no chance Of re-
covery
McCusky was awakened at 8 o'clock
by tho explosion. He rushed out Of
the bedroom and saw that the burning
oil had set fire TO the tablec1oth and
was spreading all over tho living room.
There was no means Of escaps except
the hallway. the door to which was
beyond the blazing table.
He fastened back to tho bedroom ana
caught up his w1fo. who hal not been
awakened by the explosion. and taking
the infant In his other arm. started
with them through tho living room,
which by hat time was nllsd with
smoke. He dashed toward the door,
holding his wife and child In front OF
him to protect them from the flames
back Of him.
His arm struck n Of the glass pan
els Of the hall-door with such force
that II smashed. and one of the long
slivers cut a long n deep cash. Pay
ing no attention to his injury he turned
the baby over to his wife when they
reached the hea of the stairs, and.
starting her toward tho street. returned
TO the apartment.
Mrs, McClusky shouted an alarm az
she ran down stairs and aroused the
other tenants. who made their way 10
the fire escapes and roof. McClusky
fought the fire until he could no longer
endure the agony OF his burns. Then
he started for h street and fell all
in a heap at tho head OF the stairs,
where the fremen found him.
All the other tenants got out safely.
n the fire. which caused a DE- mage
OF $500. was confined to the McClusky
apartment.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
GIRL BURGLAR
FA|NTS IN COURT
AND DROPS BABY
Caught in Neighbor's Flat in
Brooklyn, She Confesses
Thefts and Is Held.

When Mrs. Pauline Lawson. nineteen
years old. OF No. 1880 wllloughby ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. was arraigned before
Magistrate Reynolds in the Gates Ave-
nue. Police Court, to-day. charged with
committing n series OF burglaries in the
fiat OF her ~neighbor. Mrp. clara Shelf
Held. che swooned and dropped her
ssven-months-ol Did infant on the floor.
The young mother had spent the
night in tho Hamburg avenue station
following her arrest In Mrs. sheffield's
nat. She had let herself into the fiat
with q key h had stolen on a pre-
vious occasion. 4, She had the baby In
her arms n set II down on the bu-
reau IN Mrs, Shef,cld's bedroom before
h began pulling out tho drawers and
going through them. Two detcctives.
who were on guard In an adjoining
ROOM. stepped In and arrested her.
The prisoner was very pale and weak
whom %arrslEned to-day. and just rs She
reached the prisoners place before tho
bench she slumped back Into the arms
OF Mrs. Tietjcn. the probation officer.
The baby fell from her arms to the
floor. but was not injured.
When the girl had been revived In an
anteroom she was arraigncd again. She
confessed that she committed several
pc:t.' .hcs.. ~ .hc %: Q. ,:c- .-i:hec-.
She could not explain why she turned
burglar and II Of her talk was
rambling.
Her husband. John Lawson. a night
Waterman. Informed the Court that his
girl wife has acted queerly ever since
the birth OF her baby. Notwithstand-
ing her seeming feeblc-mindedness. she
was held In 500 bail for the Grand
Jury. Her baby was restored TO her
ana she was taken 20 the Raymond
StrAAt Jan
The evening world., 1911-07-28
OUTING Of the RAIDER Club.

The outing n games OF the Charles
n RAIDER Association takes place to-
morrow at Witzel's College Point Park.
Mr., RAIDER Is secretary Of tho Tammany
Hall club OF the Fifth Assembly Dis
trlct. The steamer seagate leaves
Gsnsevoort street at 9 A. NJ. Prizes will
oe awarded to winners OF the baseball
ana athletic games. The committee has
made arrangements for 500 members to
AstsnA
The evening world., 1911-07-28

SLENDER Margaret Knoiiy. NV,
you please. The fascinating Leading Icy
OF the Bijou, now more fascinating than .
ever. asiorishod all her friends on Broad. Z
way the othsr Day BY presenting to their
admirlns gaze a svsit and wiilowy fern
In place Of tbs plump. not 20 say ~,
outlines with witch shs Rsyiy sailed awsy
TO new ana foreign shores toot
January. After . 0ood deal Of a~iDtenooos
Gross -eSaminatior from interested tat g..
ouaintassoes the secret was soatto11D
Whispered 20 . few dear frtsnds, wteA ~
result that everybody knows 70 new. Il
was not exercise. nor fsstinG, ~ - (
air, nor worry about her new vAtups.
that had brought about sAis vonlsF1aas
willowy change In the charming No..
sarct; no. none OF these; nothing bu4 Q
simple mixture which all eood druGUD0
are familiar with and can shpD1 ~
small cost, to wit; one-hAK eusss 49,
mols, one-hslf ounce Fluid Extract cAs-
cara Aromatic and three and ons-half
ounces Peppermint Water. drown pepsh
sons need a tea~poon:ui after meals and I
at bedtime explained the now lsuaer1
Margaret. 1T 10 simply wonderful. 4
san now enjoy these warm summer days
without the greasy. sticky feeling OF
past seasons. II take s off thu fat quickfy. =
~ much as n pound a day. and keeps Il =
Off. You can eat what you like. too. In
that respect II 10 unlike anything Of ohs
Kind I ever heard Of. and besides u has
another splendid fcature--it 10 entirely
harmless. does not ov.rtax or depress the
heart. even on the hottest days. and Will .
not cause wrinkles. think II IL about
M essential n toilet article for the woman Z
who IL fat and wants to get thinner, as
face powder. In order to get the beet
results. however. you shouid buy the Mar
mola In the original package and mir
u In with the other tive ingredients after
The evening world., 1911-07-28

"Subordinates Her Children. the Preservation of the Fam.
HE to Her DUN Personal Grievance. French
wife Who Forgiues Shows More Courage"
NJ de TesSan Amused by Story of His G. w. Jg.Step,
Finds New York a Midnight Beauty Seen Best
In Glare OF EIeCf,i c Liqht
BY N1XOLA GREELEY. SMITH,

NJ. Francois dc rEspigarie de Tessan. whose
cousins are the Marquis. Count and viscount of the
French family Of Chambrun and who il himself a we'll
known contributor to French magazines and news.
paper. is on a holiday trip around the world. And
what could be more natural than that he should spend
a year Of his long furlough in the country which he
has long admired-the country OF WASHINGTON the .,en.
country Of Lafayettei
30 M. de Tessan and the charming lady who "a
Madame de Tessan arrived in New York this week nm
the nrst lap Of their long journey. The de- Tessau.
crossed on the Touraine, and a New York nonor -.,...s
The evening world., 1911-07-28
Died After Boxing Bout.

HELENE, Mont. July sc. Murser
OF Helene Is dead here following a box
ing match at n smoker given by a local
lodge last night. Ten minutes after time
had been called Murser fainted and he
died a few minutes later. HIS oppon-
ent was j. T. Beets OF Livingston.