davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
TRINITY PRo-cAThEoRAL

TRINITY O-CATHEDRAl -
Services will be held today. quinquage-
sima Sunday, in Trinity pro-caJhedral
South Second avenue. facing the court
house. the Rev. Arthur w. Moulton
priest in charge. as follows: Kinder
garten and SUNDAY school at 10 o'clock;
morning prayer and sermon at IL
O'Clock At the latter service the quar-
tet choir under the direction Of Mrs
Deity will give the following selections:
Organ voluntary, song of Night ed
ward ElgarD; Tc Deum (Tours); Of
fertory solos. Mrs. Lcecraft, On Father
in Heaven U.uzZD; postlude CFoOte).
WOMAN'S CLUB The regular
weekly meeting Of the Woman's club
next Tuesday will be under the direc-
ton OF the art department. OF which
Mrs Charles Christy is chairman and
Mrs. l. T.. Hewins is acting chairman.
The program viii include q vocal num-
Der To be selected by Miss Emily
Kieckhoefer. violin selection by Miss
Hermina Holsinger and g talk by Mrs.
l.. NJ Cady on What Is Art" II is
that Mrs. Cady will by re-
quest also speak on the Birds of Ari-
IONA" The hostesses Of the day will
be Mrs. William G.. Lentz and Mrs. L..
III Chalmers
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
MISPLACED PROPERTY -

MISPLACED PROPERTY Little
Eleanor Hulett has lost or mislaid her
riding pony again and her mother has
cOincidentally had the same experience
with her driving mare. Mr. Hulett. who
is very busy rolling pills. says he will
stop long enough To convey his appre-
citation 10 any person who will tele-
phone the drug store whore the animals
are. In these DAYS and in this delight
ful country one might well eXclaim
What is home without 4 pony?" hut
when il is without two or three Of them
il is more So
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
GLENDALE vIsiToR-AiolIv Z
woMEN's missIoNs-The wol
wooomEN's ciRcLE-Thc ann
wAsHiNeToN's BIRTHDAY

Notice has been ISSUED TO companies A
and h. y. G.. A., that the Washington's
birthday services which were - he held
today, will be postponed for one week
on account of the illness Of Rev. Rob
ert :. Fisher of the First VI. T.. church.
who was 10 officiate.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
ThE TREATY WITH GREECE

The TREATY WITH CHEtC6-
When the mail received at the office OF
the board Of supervisors was opened
yesterday morning. Clerk Thomas inn
agined for the moment that Iis Office
had been mistaken for the foreign or
flee The letter contained Il section OF
the treaty between the United States
and Greece relating to the estates 81
subjects of either country who die
seized in the other. II is provided that
when the deceased leaves no heirs or
no executor appointed under his will
the nearest consul Of his country shall
be notified of his death and the status
of his estate.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
WHERE IS MRS. PRice?-AIar-

shall Moore is in receipt of letter
from Mrs. Fred Kohl Of Mendoza,
Illinois. who is anxious To learn the
whereabouts of her sister in-law.
Mrs. Ida Lambur Price, who former
IN lived on Roosevelt street in this
city. Mrs. Kohl fears that Mrs.
Price is dead.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
BENEFIT ENrERrAINMehT-At-

tention is again called 10 the benefit
entertainment to be given this after
noon at o'clock at the Coliseum thea
ter. the beneficiary to be the C1ngrega-
ton Emanuel. the Jewish society of this
city. The proceeds secured will be
placed in "A charity fund which will e
drawn upon when necessary TO relieve
the wants of. members Of that race wh"
are. in distress. The Jews OF the city
have been liberal in their support
of other Phoenix charities. and now
that they have organized they nope Tor
an expression of the same HberalitV
from all sources. in their interest
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
DEATH OF MRS. suLLrvAN-Mr,


Sullivan, mother of Pete Sullivan chief
of the Phoenix fire department, died
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
GLENDALE ViSiTOR-MoLy d.
Belts, agent of the S. Il. +. ~ p at
Glendale. spent yesterday in PhOe-
nix as the guest OF her uncle. A A
Belts.
WOMEN'S MiSSlONS-The wom-
ems Home Missionary society of the
Central VI. +. church viii meet with
Mrs. l.. ID. Cameron. S04 North Fifth
avenue. tomorrow afternoon. 1T half
past > o'clock.
WooDMEN'S CiRcLE-Thc annual
dance of the Woodmen's circle will be
held on March Il in (St) Patrick's hail
on West Washington street The lodge
will also hold its regular meeting on
Monday night Of this week.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-26
ANOTHER CAR LOT OF FoRos


Of the Ford autos has received an
other car lot of these pretty and
speedy cars. Among those Just re-
ccived is one of the torpedo type,
something heretofore not seen on the
streets of Phoenix. Ii is one of the
most comfortable and sneedy Of the
Ford machines and will he quickly
snapped up by some enthusiast. There
is also new model touring car. the
graceful lines and luXuriousness of
which must he seen To he appreciated.
Mr.. Rudolph stated yesterday that an
other car lot of the machines was al
ready on the way here and he expects
To have the decks cleared for their
arrival.
THE WESTERN UNION DAY LEI
TER-Followins the might. letter
which came into being a year ago. the
Western Union on March ! will add
another telegraph facility in he shape
of the day" letter. IL Is stated in the
notice of the installation of this serv-
ice that il is made possible by an eco
nomic and efficient use OF the COM
pany's surplus facilities when they are
not used for the more urgent traftic.
The rate for fifty words will be one
and One-fifth rate for the regular day
message of ten words. Day letters win
he handled with the greatest possible
dispatch 50 as 10 insure prompt deliv-
cry but the fun paid dav message will
be given an expedited service. Day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
s P FAKE
OF the House is Likely to Be
Democratic Presiden-
tial Nominee.

WASHINGTON, D. &C., Aug. 2S--
One of the most interesting scenes
of the special session of Congress
was at the end of the spirited de-
bate over the wool bill veto. The
debate was closed on the Republican
side by ex-Speaker cannon in his
characteristic. vigorous fashion,
and by Speaker Champ Clark on the
Democratic side with the sledge-
hammer blows of the trained
Iogician. While 'sUncle Joe" was
speaking four members of the Pres
dents cabinet were standing in close
attention in the rear of the cham
Der, and members of the opposition
were gathered around as close as
they could get, drinking in every
word of the old gladiator as he de-
nounced the Democratic policies,
When the laughter and applause had
died away. speaker Clark took the
hoor to close the debate, Mrs. CLARK
and her daughter Genevteve. SIT.
ting in the gallery 70 hear mis- effort
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
Entcrfn1ll1,ient coursc.

The Marcato Music Club is arrang-
ing a course Of entertainments and
Concerts OF the highest order the
coming season. with a few numbers
announced as follows:
October 6-The steerideI. trio. Nine.
Grace HAN Riheldaner soprano.
This trio is from the Chicago sym
phony orchestra. formerly the Theo-
-dcre Thomas orchestra.
October.2O-RheM metropolitan Con-
cert compHny. m-eomplete description
of which win appear in a day orstwo.
November 2I-Ernest Hutcheson'
a Distinguished ApsLralian pianist.
with a. long list OF successes in the
old and new world and who has won
prominence among the formost OF
living artists.
February 2O-The philharmonic
symphony quartet. one OF the finest
in the United safes.
All of these. plumbers will esgiven
in the First Baptist church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
AT Union Park as the Visitors
Are 'tOne-horse" Actors
and Home Team Slipped.

(Carson.)
In the longest and most listless
played game OF baseball ever Wit
messed at Union Park. the Parkers-
burg ball team was defeated Sunday
afternoon by Louis Smiths Clarks-
burg team by the scocre of s to 3
Quite a large crowd was out to see
the contest, owing to the fact that a
good game was expected Parkers-
burg having promised to bring along
a good team and try hard to make
the third and rubber game inter-
esting, but how far it failed and what
happened az the park will only be
known to the full extent by those
no Witnessed the sorry AFFAIR sup
posed to be a baseball game.
The Parkersburg team contained
a few good players but was lacking
in many respects as to being COM
tie with the .Clarksburg team. Tuck
er. southpaw, essayed to pitch for
Parkersburg, but after having five
runs scored while he was in the box
through no fault OF his pitching,
however, he sprained his ankle in
fielding a bunt and. retired, Jones, an
outfielder. taking his place and doing
fairly well.
However, the visitors were not the
only offenders in the way of the list
less ball which was offered on dis
play, as the Clarksburg team must
have contracted the germ from the
visitors as it easily played the worst
game it has ever been guilty of this
season. Quinn dropped a fly, as did
Skidmore. Moran missed one. Sack
EFT kicked one a mile while Dawson
had eight stolen bases, one Parkers-
burg player stealing third on him
twice. IT'S too true that the after
moons entertainment did not meet
with the approval OF the fans pres
ent. who through some unaccount-
abba reason managed to stick the af-
fair out almost to the end.
Manager Smith states that it will
be the last offense of the present
season. Parkersburg begged for the
game and stated it would. come
strong, and then failed to live up to
the representations which yere made
by the manager of the team. This
could not be helped by Manager
smith, but hereafter he intends to-
schedule no "one-horse" teams and
in that way not run the chance of
having the patrons OF the game dis
appointed as they were yesterday.
Score by innings:
Parkersburg o. / o o o--%
ClarksburE r2i2 o . o KS
Batteries BarkersburE, Tucker,
Jones, Plate and Marshall; Clarks-
burg, Cuppett and Dawson.
p. S. The box score looked so bad
it is not published.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
~ onn1anse greeting

wind of applause greeting the
speaker. The whole Democratic
side cIapped vigorously and then
rose as one man and smote their
hands. pounded their desks and
cheered the leader they had followed
through long and arduous session
;. throughout the remarks of the
speaker almost every sentence was
followed by applause, and when
Champ Clark said he was glad to
think that he was just as well liked
on the other side, the applause by
the Republicans was as hearty as
that which came from the Demo-
cratic side Of the chembsr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28

Mrs. sturm will not resume her
duties as manager Of Millinery Par
lors this season except in an advisory
way.
Miss Allison Of New York will taAe
Mrs. sturm's place as head of the de-
partment; thoroughly capable mill
5ner Of large experience.
Miss Jewett of New York arrived
this morning as managing head Of
work room and designer of models.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
Married, ataRectory.

The many friends of Mr.. William
AIlsopp and Miss Margaret c. saund-
ers were happily surprised to learn
of their wedding. which took place
at o'clock Saturday morning in
the rectory of the Church of the Inn
maculate Conception. Mr.. Fred
Kelsey, of New Castle, Pa. and Miss
Anna Saunders, sister of the bride
were the attendants. The happy
couple departed on the Pittsburg
Flyer for Pittsburg where they will
spend a few days. Thence they will
go to Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls after which they will return to
CIarksburg and make their home.
Mr.. AlIsopp is resident of New
Castle, Pa, but for the last year he
has been employed as a roller at the
Phillips sheet & Tin Plate Com
pany's big plant in the East End. His
bride is a we'll known and esteemed
young woman of this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
Parsons-Soud@rs Store News
Monday, Aagast e.
Store Briefs

we were particularly pleased with
Miss Jewettss work whilst in New
York and our patrons will be pleased
with the models she'll produce.
Vacation time is drawing to a
close; clerks are returning to their
posts, ready with refreshed spirits
and energy for fall work
Our Mr.. Souders leaves shortly for
New York in intesest of Women's
wearing Apparel. Are you wanting
something special? See him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
House Warming.

Mr.. Richard Sullivan. a popular
Third street barber, has extended in
vitations to a number of friends to
attend house warming, when he
will formally open his four-room
apartment on the fourth floor of the
Gore building "wednesday night
from Z to 10 O'Clock. The affair is
looked forward to as one of great
pleasure by those invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28

Select your new fall suit at
:Lynch's now while you can get a
special 10 per cent discount. This
ofrer Is good only up to and includ-
ing Thursday OF thfs week. Salts
faction on every garment guaran-
teed- III !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
SORRY G14IlllIl
or BALL IS PLAYED

Martin, Martha 8. Robey. Gay Ro-
hey. Alice Robey. Clay squires. Bes-
sic Smith, Pearl ogden, Audrey Ro-
hey, Wayman Robey, Lytle Robey,
Leata Robey,, Ralph RObey, George
Borgess., Maggie Borgess.. Carl Bog
CESS. Edward Borgess., Georgia Bog
CESS, David Barbour, Clara Barbour,
q. A. Robey. Elizabeth Robey. VIII
liam swiger. Elizabeth Swiger, Luz
crettie swiger, James A. Robey,
Frena Robey, ARNOLD Robey, Bon
ME Robey, Nettie Robey, CLARK Ro-
hey, Rule Robey. Lydia vanpelt,
Carl vanpelt, savfrla Ball, John P.
Robey, Audra NJ Robey, Dmza Az
l1ire, John Boggess, William swI-
ger. ]. n. Swiger Harriet ]. swiger,
Rosa starks. Argyl starks, savan-
nah Allen, virgie Allen, carsie Al
len, Agnes Allen and Taylor Allen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
Lawn Fete.

Under the auspices of the choir
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church and forthe benefit of the
church, lawn fete will be given
Tuesday evening at the residence OF
Mrs. Frank B. Haymaker at 244
East Main street. The Cadenza or
chestra has been engaged to fur
nIsh music for the affair. The mem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28

which cause people in washington
to express the conviction that
Champ clark and William III. Taft
will face each other next fall as cam
didates for the presidency of the
TTnited States. ~ ara, -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
SOCIAL
spwOrth League Entertainment.

EpwOrth League Entertainment.
An entertainment is to be given
Tuesday night in the auditorium OF
the Adamston public school under
auspices of the Epworth League. The
following interesting program has
been prepared:
Song-Coronation.
Invocation by the Rev. Mr.
Slaughter.
Music by Gregory's band.
Address by the Rev. MIR. Hamrick,
Piano solo-Mrs. Gabriel.
Recitatlon-Ethel Minter.
Music by band.
Reading-Miss Lepley.
Vocal solo-Mabel Frazier.
Recitation-Nola Ingram.
Song-Lawrence Walters.
Mrs. W. H. Cheuvront-Selected.
Oration-Reva Costilo.
Music by band.
Recitatfon-Gladys Richards.
Solo-Thelma Scanes.
whistling by Loretta and Lawrence
Walters.
Miss Lcpley-selected.
Music by band.
Reading by Mrs. Cheuvront.
Dhet by Miss Green and Miss Nola
Ingram.
Lena encutter-Selected.
SoIo-Laura Thompson.
Recitatlon-Miss Sophia Scanes.
Music by band.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
Women2s Low Shoes, 81
An Attractive Feature of Shoe Sal

Disposed of many pairs Saturday but this group still
affords profitable choice but of course every will
be found in every style.
$3.50 s-eylet Blucher oxfords in Tan and Black.
So, and eylet Butcher in Tan and Black.
$3.50 Black Patent Low Cuts and Tan Pumps.
81 sorosis Tan vici Butcher Low Cuts
There is nothing over size 5plenty in between sizes
down to q exceptional opportunity to buy real'
good shoes at a fraction of their worth.
Cshoe Dept First Floor, Right
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
For $500, Wonnen,s Suits
Which Means Something Uery Different From
$500 Suits--FaH Styles

good look at the Navy Black serges with their
genuine SINNERS Satin lining, and the splendid tailoring
easy realize what advantage there some
times is about buying early.
Sizes II to 20 and "a to A.
From the procession of things marching in we
pick just itemsome System tailored Suits of IN
finished worsted new, exclusive "haf Sizes as
well as regular and odd
The price of each is $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28
Robey Family Reunion.

RObey Family Reunion.
A large and delightful picnic was
held in the G. IA. iRobey grove at
Emory. near Iumberport, all day
Sunday in special honor of Mrs.
Lucetta Harr, of Tucker county, sis
ter of Mrs. Thomas tRobey. Bounte-
Gus Refreshments were served and
the days pleasure included amuse-
ments Of various kinds. All rela-
tives who could possibly go were in
attendance and it proved quite a
large gathering. Among those pres
ont wero the following:
Mary s. Robey, Frances Robey,
Columbia Robey. Stanley Robey.
Ezra Robey, Willie swiger. T. b.
Robey, Seymour Stark. GIarrison
Bates. ], III. Rpbey, E. VI, Robey,
Eunice Robey. Ray Robey, Claude
swiger. Myrtle robinson, Willis
:. a -. - 4 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28

TO know WHAT. IN OUGHT 10
COST ana 70 save W0tth-,Yilis
portion or tl1llt sum when you buy Is
is tIiC TttiYiIcsS OF fllQ IielC ait nd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28

sUaANgA ron cI9TTpn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-28

Continued on page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
MARRYING FOR FUN"

Kansas city Journal: A typical
lustration of the laxity OF the mar
riage laws is the recent case in JUS
tees court where a 15-year old wife
was suing an 1S-year- old husband for
abandonment. The evidence shows
that the children had formed a roller
skating rink attachment. The boy was
the cavalier of the sister of the girl
who became his wife. and his affec-
tions were quickly transferred to the
younger sister when the latter came
into his life" They took off their
skates one day, caught a trolley car
to independence and apparently had
no difficulty in getting married. de-
spite the fact that under the circum-
stances neither was legally competent
to contract a marriage.
For four or five months the children
lived together and then the child-wife
had to go to a hospital, and that was
the end of the romance" according to
the evidence in the case. The Justice
ordered the boy husband to pay the
wife "a week. and thus the matter
stands--and will stand until the d.
vorce court is reached. These chill
dren are not the ones who have done
the most childish thing in this case
It is the community which tolerates
conditions making 1t possible for 9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
An Explanation.

Ladies and gentlemen" began the
village handy-man, advancing to the
front of the stage whereon the Christ
mas entertainment was about to be
given. II am requested to ask your
kind indulgence for certain peculiari-
ties which you will doubtless observe
during the course Of the performance.
We rehearsed the cantata in the par
lor of the Stonecipher residence, using
gestures to indicate that Santa Claus
was approaching from the north, and
now, when we get here the the op'ry
house we find that the only available
winder for the patron saint of the
Christmastide to come in through in
order to slip into the back side OF the
chimbley, which we had made for this
purpose, and, after rating his sleigh
bells on the inside for an appropriate
spell, emerge from the open fireplace
in front, is on the south side of the
building, and the manager of the hall
absolutely refuses to permit US to cut
hole in the north side. So / am
afraid that in the excitement of the
act some of us are liable to forget
ourselves and get our gestures mixed.
II also wish to state that, while we
are offering a prize of 81 to the boy
or girl who correctly guesses the iden-
| tity of the gentleman impersonating
/ Santa Claus, we mean while his fiesta
makeup is still on him, should he
ketch fire and burn his whiskers off
/ the prize offer will be withdrawn
Ladies and gentlemen, thank YOU"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
cupid,s chris+mas PUDDING.

Take two hearts, virgin, warm and
emotional; Of courage both hands full
Of sweet acquiescence, a symptom;
passionately mix with four arms and
the same number of kisses Cor more If
necessary, and then prepare for fol-
lowing for future use: A cup Of cheer
fitness, quite full to running over; a
tactful measure of sympathy; fore
bearance is apt to be overlooked, but
it should be used generously, well
sprinkled over with other ingredients,
a standard unit OF trust and faithful
ness, with large bottle Of the oil OF
work and perseverance. Mix to per-
feet harmony, then tie up in pure, all
absorbing love with a double knot of
ecstasy. Place on the hymenal altar
and fire rapidly with the charred re-
mains Of jealousy, misunderstanding
and ill-temper. Serve with a relish OF
good humor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
Painters Elect Officers.

Painters union No. 1886 held its
regular meeting on Friday, Dec. Is, and
most of the time was taken up with
the election of officers which are as
follows:
President-Henry Buffet.
Vice President-Chas Olson.
Treasurer William Levight
Financial Secretary-E. A. Ballard.
Recording Secretary--JohnA Andrews.
Conductor Smith.
Warden--E. Il. Copeland.
Trustees John INSTEAD, Art Hanson,
and Chas. Olson.
Business Agent-Mat Smith.
The painters also changed their
meeting nights from the first and third
Fridays to the first and third Tuesdays
of each month.
The painters will also give a smok>
err on their first meeting in the new
year, Tuesday. Jan. 2. All painters OF
Moorhead and Fargo are invited. The
local Is getting along very nicely and
are taking in new members every meet
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
Van LEER TALKS
TO LOCAL Union

At the meeting of the machinists
wednesday evening the members were
honored by a visit from Thos. Van
Leer, president of district No. 81 Of
the International Association Of
Machinists. In his address before that
body Mr.. Van Leer spoke very opti-
mistically of the strike situation on
the Illinois Central lines and was very
confident Of an early settlement of this
long drawn out strike.
Mr.. Van Leer will be remembered
as the candidate for mayor in Mime
apolis who came very near being elect
ed on the socialist ticket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
union men TO
dine new YEARS
THE GATE CITY UNION MEN AND
THEIR FAMILIES WILL BAN
oUET-WoMENs INTERNATIoN-
Al LABEL LEAGUE WILL SERVE
At BANQUET.

Preparations are rapidly progressing
for the annual labor reunion which
will be held at Assembly halls on New
Years day. The affair will be in cele-
bration OF the fifth anniversary OF the
occupation Of Assembly halls by the
labor unions Of Fargo, and organized
labor viii turn out en- masse.
A banquet will be served under the
auspices of the women's international
Label league, an organization Of the
wives OF the union men, and it can
safely be predicted that this event will
be a success in every respect.
The crowds will gather at p. m, and
at o'clock dinner will be served, after
which a programme of music and
speeches by prominent men of Fargo
will be rendered. All union men and
their families are cordially invited to
attend.