davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

[ have often visited in your home an | hay. always been rested and mad happier by its atmosphere of orde and comfort. and the harmony of it arrangement. | feel that you will no misunderstood me when in addition t 10 the usual Christmas felicitations. thank you for the pleasure which you ard the home which is represen tative of you, have given me.
 On Saturday afternoon. the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution gath cred at the apartment of Miss Al mira Fowler in the boys dormitory at the Indian school. to hold theil first meeting since the summer vaca- ton. where they were entertained by Miss Fowler and Mrs. Elizabeth Sey- Ilour Brown.
 Mrs. G. w. Vickers. state regent chapter regent. Mrs. Walter Talbot read a number of communications and the secretary. Miss ora Orme. read thc minutes of the last meeting which occurred in April Mrs. Otis F.. Young. the historian, read an account of the April meeting written after the man. ner of the chronicles of the Bible Mr. Harry Cassidy sang several solos very beautifully and was heartily ap- Piauded by the ladies. The first song was The Lilies" composed by Hen shaw Dana, the second William Prince of Nassua" by Kremser and the third an Irish folk song. MT. Cassidy sang without an acc1mpani- ment so that one heard each tone per fectly and was able to appreciate its quality. the complete absence of trem- clo and the range of voice.
 The members of the society who attended yesterdays. meeting were Mesdames Walter Talbot. Elizabeth <. Brown, c. w. Vickers. w. F.. Thomas. J. M. Sigh. otis F.. Young. J. w. Coverdale, Misses Almira FOw- Ter and ora Orme The Daughters guests were Mesdames Richard F.. Sloan. Emory Rays, Garland Couch. C. F. Scott, Frederick Snyder. Bev- erly Cox. F.. P. Grinstead and Misses Minnie ThominsOn. Nellie E. Wilkin- son, Anna Ridenour. Anna Gould. and Mir. Cassidy.
 Cake and pistachio ice cream were served at the close of the program and the ladies departed to meet again the first Saturday in January with Mrs. O. F. Young
 
 One of the pleasantest affairs that have occurred this fall. was the ban quet held at the high school Friday evening by the science students in honor of Prof. Claude Jones who is a candidate on the republican ticket for state superintendent of schools. The
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

Mir. and Mrs. F. 4. Bowman of Celina, Ohio. are spending the winter in the city as the guests of Mir and Mrs. Levi Young at 915 F.. Van Buren street. The Bowmans are ac- companied by their son, Harold Bow man. who was recently graduated from Delaware college, Ohio and his bride. The elder Bowman is presi- dent of the Citizens Bank of Celina, and is a much esteemed and highly respected gentleman in his home com munity. He and his wife have spent several winters here and practically the winter months.
 The Civics department. of which Mrs. Emory Rays is chairman. will have charge of the meeting at the Woman's club on Tuesday. and the following program is to be given: Song, America: Talk on the Public Playground; the Aims and Purposes Of the Boy Scouts. MT. Clarence Craig; Reading. The idea of the de- partment is to make the members of the club more conversant with the Fairgrounds and Boy Scout move ments. and a goodly attendance is desired.
 Mr. and Mrs. F.. T. Ceilings are at present entertaining the formers nephew. George Cole Ceilings of Chi cago, at their home, SIP N Second avenue The young man is a trifle
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

older than his cousin. Paul, and oi course the two are having a jolly time together. After his visit with his uncle's family, Mir. Ceilings in- tends going to California for a DOT tion of the winter.
 Mesdames D. D. HOrning and Helen Walker were the hOstesses of a charming luncheon on Thursday. when they entertained Mrs. c. <. Steward and Mrs. w. J. LongmOor of Mesa. Mrs. Steward is the wife of the re- publican candidate for county super visor and both ladies are popular en- tertainers of the city on the mesa.
 A very enjoyable luncheon was giv- en on Wednesday afternoon at the Shirley Christy ranch on the Christy road by Miss Caroline Christy for her brothers wife. Mrs. William Carroll Christy. Twelve ladies were the re- cipients of Miss Christy's hospitality and bridge formed the afternoons en- tentainment Mrs. Christ s hus- band. Lieutenant Christy. is located at SchOfield Barracks. near Honolulu.
 Wednesday Dec. 9th Mrs. Wilcox was hostess to the Priscilla club Af- ter spending a very pleasant afternoon delicious refreshments were served Miss Hazel Stewart and Miss Wilcox aSsisted in serving. Mrs. Saltzgater vas the club guest. Those present were, Mesdames Butler, Lamson. Do-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
VOL. XXI. NO. 204.

ran, Day. Young. Yeager. Irvine. ROg- Dec. 2Oth the club will entertain their husbands and escorts at the home of Mrs. Stewart N. Srd Ave.
 The Rebekahs en masse attended the performance at the Majestic theatre on Friday evening as guests of the management. and Manager Brought not to be out done in either hospitality or advertising, has invited them to enjoy the program at the Savoy on the coming Tuesday.
 One evening the past week. Bishop Atwood and the Reverend Mister Scarlett entertained at dinner for Miss Potter of New York. Beside Miss Potter the reverend gentlemen had as their guests. MT. and Mrs. w. A. Parish of this city
 Several golf enthusiasts have al- readytaken advantage of the fine con ditiOn of the golf course at Ingleside and some enjoyable games have been played since the opening of the club. Among the callers and members of dinner parties from Phoenix, the fol- lowing people have enjoyed the hos pitality of the Ingleside club this last week. Mir. and Mrs. Hartranft, MT. and Mrs Oberfelder, Mrs Latham. Mir and Mrs Beni. Atha. Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Atha. MT. Carpenter. Dr. Campbell, Mir. and Mrs. Creighton.
 CoDtinuad on Page Three
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

Continued On Page Three.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

Bagatella Italienne ....... c. Cui
 Miss Irene Johnston
 Little Fish's Song ....... A. Arensky
 Mrs. Wm. H. Sargent
 Inter-meZZo, A Flat ......... c. Cui
 Miss Lurena Lander
 Etude in F Sharp ....... A. Arensky
 Mrs. Helena Munns Redewill
 The above program was rendered at the meeting of the Musicians club on Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Irene Johnston and was much enjoy ed by all who were present The greater number of the musicians of the city are members of this club and actively participate in it's programs.
 Next Friday from to 6 o'clock will he held the annual Christmas sale of the Guild of Trinity Pro-cathedral. The bazaar will be held in the parish house, adjoining the church and a number of attractive features are be- ing arranged. The committees in charge of the various booths, as ap- pointed by the president, Mrs. George IT. Hahn. are as follows: fancy work, Mrs. w. H. Smith: candy, Miss Doris Orme: coffee and cake. Miss Edith Evans: the golden goose. Mrs. O. F. Speakman. Each will have a number of assistants to help in making the sale the success which always attends the efforts of the Guild.
Evening journal., 1911-07-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Sylvester have
returned from spending several days
with friends at Leipsic
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmons,
Harry Christy and Miss Simmons have
returned from Asbury Park, Long
Branch and New York
Miss Emma Strickland is spending
several days with friends near West
Chester
Miss Nellie Carmack is spending
several days with friends at Prospect
Park.
Miss Edna Gross has returned to her
home after a several weeks visit with
her cousin, Miss Ada Ginger, Of Nor
wood.
Mrs. John McHendrick and son
Clyde have been visiting relatives a;
Trainer.
Miss Mary Kelly. OF No. 1901 Della
ware avenue, left today for Cape May
n. j., to spend two weeks.
Miss Grace Braddock is spending ten
days with relatives i'm Washington.
Miss Mabel Starr is spending her
vacation at Haddon Heights, n. j.
Frank Murphy and Martin Mealy
spent Sunday at Pennsgrove, N. J.
Miss Mary Lynn is spending her va
cation in New York
Miss Elizabeth Caldwell has re.
turned to her home at Chesapeake
City after visit to Mrs. Ewing.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Warrenneff are
spending a month at Belfast, Me.
Miss Edith Magee is away on tive
weeks vacation to the mountains.
Miss Margaret Morris Is spending f;
few days at Cape May, ~ J.
Walter Seeley is spending his vaca
tion at Atlantic City.
Misses Bessie and Violet Hyatt spen
Sunday with friends az Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1911-07-11

David Connolly has been spending
a few days with Chester relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis o. Foulk OF
Bethel were recent guests Of friends
here.
Miss Sue Fortenbaugh is spending
several days as the guest of Bethel
friends
l.. G. Brown, a locomotive engineer
in the employ OF the p. b. and w.
Railroad is spending a weeks vaca-
tion in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Townsend are
spending this week at Easton, Pa,
and the Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Estelle Sweetwell, of Jackson
Vile. Fla, is visiting Miss Blanche L.
McKeever, of No. 2210 Washington
street
Miss Lillian r. Jackson has been
the guest of relatives at Seaford.
L. Harry Long. Jr., has been spend
ing several days with his grandmother
at Odessa.
Miss Frances Heller has returned
to Odessa after a visit to friends here
Rowland King, of Georgetown, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Sylvester
Richardson, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Plumley
we're recent guests of Miss Anna
Moor Of Leipsic.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ward are the
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
| William Rawley, of Leipsic.
Mr. and Mrs. Rash are spending sew.
eral days with his mother, Mrs. Bar
Gus, of Hartly.
| Miss Elsie Weighty has been visit
! ing her cousin at Hartly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maske and sol
have been spending several days viii
! friends at Hartly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wiley are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ander
son. OF Cheswold.
Miss Anne Downs is visiting hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs g. b. Downs, o
Leipsic
Miss Cahall is the guest Of friend
J at Kenton.
Miss Edna Riley is spending he
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Josepl
Penn, of Eddystone.
Miss Dora Baier. of Norwood was
recent guest of friends here.
Mrs Ray Applegate has returned Z
her home in this city after a visit Z
friends at Norwood.
Miss Louise Mergsrd is spendin
several days with friends al Norwood
Miss Ellen Copeland and Miss Ah
bic Chappell were recent guests q
Chester friends.
Miss Helen Ross. of Harrington,
on an extended visit to this city an
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Andrew Thawley was a recen
guest of Harrington friends.
Leland P. Russell has been spendin
his vacation with his parents at Burrs
Vile
Evening journal., 1911-07-11

Miss Emma Wolf is spending her
vacation at Pennsgroye.
Miss Florence Williams and niece
Beryl Estlow have returned from a
visit TO Bordnetown, n. J.
Miss Lillian Collins and Ernest War
burton are spending their vacation q I
Norfolk Va. with his brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Warburton.
Miss Matilda Haselhorst and Elmer
Cox are spending a week at Wildwood,
~ j.
Mrs. Andrew Winkelman has return
cd from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Laura Bunting at Carcroft.
Miss Villa jewell and Benjamin
Corrigan spent the weekend at Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Green have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb b. Will
liams, of Frederica.
Ezekiel Cooper is spending some
time with his mother at Dover.
Mrs. Reese Parker and son have
returned from a visit to friends at
Dover.
Miss May Jones and mother spent
Sunday I'm Baltimore.
William Vernon has returned from
an extended visit to Buffalo.
Miss Jean Morris and Miss Kath-
crime Maloney have returned from a
three weeks visit TO Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Armstrong left yester-
day for a trip 10 Norfolk, Va.
Miss Edith Morris is spending lei
vacation at Baltimore, Easton, Md, and
Ocean City, Nd.
Miss Ethel Clayton is spending hei
vacation at Bear station
Miss Nan Colt is spending her va
| cation at Bowers Beach.
Walter Buckson is visiting friends a
! Leipsic.
Evening journal., 1911-07-11
MINISTERS PLAN
THEIR VACATIONS
Nest Of the Wilmington Pas
tors will be Away This
Month or August

Following a strenuous season, min
listers of this city are preparing to
take vacations, and as the greater
number will go away in August their
pulpits will be filed by others. Sew
eral clergymen and their families
have gone away already, among them
being the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.,
who. with his family, is spending the
summer at Ocean Grove, n. J.
The Rev. Albert e. Clay, vicar of
Old Swedes Church, will sail for
England on September 8, and he will
return in the latter part of October.
Among those who will take western
trips are the Rev. Ralph T. Coursey,
who will visit Kansas during August,
and the Rev. and Mrs. c. Hall will en-
Joy a six weeks vacation in Central
Pennsylvania, where they will spend
some time with friends, and from
there will go to Fairmont, Nebraska,
and Lawrence, Kansas. They will ne
away during August and a part Of
September.
The Rev. r. c.. Macnichol and fam
lily have a cottage at Bowers Beach.
Mrs. Macnichol and daughters are
now at the beach, and DR.. Macnichol
will join them three weeks during Au-
gust.
The Rev. f. c. McSorley and fam
fly will have cottage at Brandy
wine Summit Camp during August.
The Rev. Alfred f. Craig and FAM
lily. of Grace Church, viii be away
during August, but have not made
definite plans for their vacation.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Pettingill
will be at Wildwood, n. j., the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Rev. n. C.. Lassiter and Mrs.
I.assiter, of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. are now IN Europe.
The Rev c. A. Henderson, of the
Unitarian Church. Is in New Hamp-
shire
The Rev. and Mrs. ". G.. Rooms, Of
Scott NJ E. Church, will so away
early in August to spend some time
with Mrs. Koons brother T. J. viii
son, of Mt Tonewanda. n. Y. They
will visit Niagara Falls, Buffalo
Toronto and other places in Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Koons have been spend
ing a week with her parents at Maple
Lawn near North East, Md.
The Rev. J. r. Hunsberger. pastor
Of Bethany Baptist Church, will he
away after the first Sunday in Au
gust. His vacation will partly be
spent at Lewisburg, Pa. in attend.
ance OF the Baptist Summer Assem-
bly,
The Rev and Mrs. F. NJ Kirkus
will go TO Moore's Mills. Duchess
county. H. j.. on July 25. where they
viii spend q month The last two
SUNDAYS in August and the first Sun
day in September Mr.. KirkUs will
occupy the pulpit Of Trinity Church,
Boston.
The Rev and Mrs. T. P Holloway
Of Second Baptist Church will spend
the first part of their vacation in the
White Deer Mountains near Williams
port and the latter part of the time
win be spent at Asbury Park. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holloway will go away the last
of July to remain until the second
Sunday in September.
The Rev. George W. Dawson, Of
Harrison Street Church will be away
from his pulpit during August Mr.
Evening journal., 1911-07-11

and Mrs. Dawson will probably spend
their vacation at Rehoboth and ocean
View
The Rev. Hubert W. Wells. Of ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church will 60 to
his summre ,home in Maine.
Among other ministers who have
already completed their vacation plans
is the Rev Charles l.. Candee. pastor
Of Westminster Presbyterian Church.
who on August I, accompanied by
Mrs. Csndea will sail for Europe. They
will spend six weeks in the British
Isles. The Rev. j. H. Crawford and
Mrs Crawford Of Central Church Will
sail for Portland, Ne, on July 25, and
from Portland, will go by rail seventy
FIVE miles north to Belgrace Lakes.
Maine. where they will remain until
September 1.
Evening journal., 1911-07-11
LAWN FESTIVAL.

Members of the Sunbeam class OF
the Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church have completed arrangements
for a lawn festival to be given on
Wednesday evening on the lawn OF
Mrs. Samuel Harvey. beginning at
o'clock. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the organ fund.
Evening journal., 1911-07-11
noNoMuE sMEENEY.

Miss Mary T. Donohue, Of Appan-
any. near Providence, r. l.. and
Charles f. Sweeney. Of this city. viii
be married at the r. c. Church At
East Granogue, r. T., on Thursday.
July 20. After wedding trip the
couple Will live at No. so3 vandevsr
avenue.
Evening journal., 1911-07-11
DINNER For MIR. AsPRIL.

A farewell luncheon was given 20
David c. Aspril. who has resigned as
chief bookkeeper Of the Security
Trust aud Safe Deposit Company to
become assistant paying teller Of the
Wilmington Trust Company. The
affair came as complete surprise TO
Mr. Aspril He was invited TO take
lunch with Clarence P. Buck. teller
Of the Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company, at Ainscow's Cafe.
Upon arriving at the cafe he was met
by about ten Of his friends. who es-
corted him to the dining room. where
an excellent meal was served. Mr.
Aspril was presented with a hand
some suit case by George l.. Medill
Of the Security Trust Company on
behalf Of his circle Of friends in the
company.
Evening journal., 1911-07-11
HIGHLAND CLUE PICNIC.

The annual picnic Of the Highland
Club was held at Vernons Grove.
Claymont. on Saturday afternoon.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs William
Smyth Mr. and Mrs J. Berry, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Beatty, Mr. and
Mrs. Alnsworth. Mr. and Mrs w.
Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mack
lem, Mrs George Barnett, Misses Min
ME Barnett, Annie Savers, Florence
Campbell, Lilly Elliott and Myra
Elliott
Evening journal., 1911-07-11
ArT0 rRIp nal sEAsHnRr

Or. John c. Fahey and family. who
went to Atlantic City about a week
ago in their Stoddard-D Dayton automo-
bile, have returned. They report an
excellent trip and the Jersey roads a
temptation to speed
Evening journal., 1911-07-11
FISHrR-MIrcurII

Charles A. Fisher and Miss Ida NJ.
Mitchell, both OF this city. were mar
ried on July al Eastlake NJ. n. par
sonage. by the Rev. j. r. Bicking.
Evening journal., 1911-07-11
wILmINGTOyIANs IN NEW YORK.

The following Wilmingtonians reg
istered at New York hotels recently.
Louis Topkis, w S. Wier. Broadway
Central; Mrs. c. F. Winder, Navarro.
G. NJ Davis. King Edward; Fl Belts.
Astor House, r. r. Dickinson. Marl-
borough
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26


Gm@%s
ad@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
PLUCKY BOY GETS
 KINGS SCHOLARSHIP

London, May 6.-tSpeciall--A smart little lad who had come all alone from Newcastle walked down the gangway of a steamer and proudly set foot TOT the first time in London. He was Fran cis Campbell, years old, chosen py the King from hundreds of other Eng fish boys to be the Kings scnoiar at the Royal Merchant Seamans or- phanage at Snaresbrook. He was me. ]. by an official and arrived last hlsn at the Essex home, where, to use the formal nbrase. the King has provided for his maintenance and education.
 The arrival of the Kings small pro tega at the Merchant Seaman's or phanage is the sequel to a trageoy ot noverty that often darkens the lives of seafaring families. Young Campbell ia ther was chief engineer of the steall shin Waybridge Before he had goppor- tunity to make any provision TOT ms wife and five children he died rom pneunonia due to exposure to nara weather The widow reduced to the ut- most poverty, struggled bravely Tn a hack street of Gates-head- Tyne Inc last boy nominated by the King to tne orphanage had gone out into the worle to make his own living. There was a royal vacancy and after going careiui- ly into the particulars Of many sac cases the King commanded that Httle Francis Campbell should be brought from Gates head -on-Tyne to be giver at the Kings own expense, a faii cnance in life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Book About Kissing

Brussels, May 6.-(Special.)-Dr. Nyrop, a Danish university professor, once wrote a whole volume about kissing. He noted that, while even the stern Romans had three words for a kiss, according to the nature of the salute, the sentimental Eng fish have one term for every sort or KISS. The Germans have over thirty different styles of kisses entered in their dictiona- ries. As it is. most people find kissing good no matter what the word is that describes it; but lovers may note the German word ''nachkussen, which means making up for kisses which have been missed through absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
GuREn TIT 3 DAYS

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