davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-20
Surprised Miss Cooper.

tAiSS \Vbp4T.+
MISS Viola Cooper who leaves next
snohtn Tor Boulder. Colo. received her
nrst farewell honor last evening AND
II came as a genuine s,lrnrise ar.
range ny her sister, Mrs. T.. e. Riley
W University avenue. with whom Miss
copper makes her home. Mrs Ri,c,.
,avored with invitations a group or
MISS Cooper's nos intimate friends
among roth maids and matrons and
mn"n shc returned from town she
FOUND the company gathered at the
Riley home and i'm the MOOD for "a :,
Jolly evening. After the excitement
or II surprise Mrs. Riley arrangad
'dpies Tor cards and rumdum was 1be.
evenings much enjoyed pleasure. Mrs
lester WeatherwaX favored with
some vocal numbers and both Miss
I1lIiian faulson and Miss Floy Jackson
bsrs. p"Ao huI1-
Mrs. Riley adorned her rooms wifi,
PINK n white carnations and at tho
close OF the game served a delicio,,s
lunch. Mrs. A. A. Ganskow and Miss
LOIS Riley assisted and the guests
were Mrs Paul B. Griffith. Mrs. Les
Ter r. WeathcrwaS of Charles CITY.
Iowa. Mrs. c. n. Barnes. Mrs. Harry
Hancock. Mrs. Louis Chance. Mrss
1ienry Hancock. and Misses Edna
Hancock, Jennie Buckingham. ISln,.
jackson. Barbara Henry. Lillian P.mi.
son and Grace Carter.
Norman Black Welded Today.
n marriage of Norman ID. Black
and Miss Cora Agnes Powers Of
Marlnette. Wis. O place in the lat.
ter city at IL o'clock this morning and
this afternoon the Young couple viii
take their departure for this city. stop
pinE off in Milwaukee,. and the twin
cities for short visits. They Will ar.
Nv mere some time next week and
their nome will be at 5l3 Fourth ave
nue.. Mr.: Blacks parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. \. 3. Black of Chestnut street.
were among the guests at the wedding
and Clifford l-cntz Of south BEND
Ind. formerly of this city, was Mr.
Blacks best man. "
! @&e-
Entertained Baptist Choir.
Mrs. L.. p. Vincent and Mrs. p. cru-
miller were the supper hostesses at
the Baptist church last evening when
the members of the choir were enter
tanned. These weekly suppers for the
singers on the evening Of the regular
rehearsal are proving popular and
nave served to bring out a much bet
ter attendance than formerly. The
supper service is immediately follow-
ed by the weekly practice.
. -t
! Mr. Hoover Hostess Tuesday.
Mrs. ". E. Hoover will entertain
the members OF the Lady Elks' Card
club Tuesday afternoon at her home
in Riverside Park and all ladies' are
urged to be present. Playing will be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock and the usual aft
ernoon is in store. Mrs. p. A.. Lowe
VINO was announced at the last meet
ing as the next hostess has been called
l tly " nm ~ A.
father.
Had Interesting Meeting.
The girls of the Queen Esther Circle
met last evening with Miss Bessie Per-
~. Miss Alice Henderly and Miss Belle
Dudley at Miss Perry's home on North
Sixth street and Mrs. Emma Hoy con
Quoted the lesson. The usual social
hour and refreshments were enjoyed
and Miss Louise Linderman and Miss
! Alice RisberE favored with readings
and musical numbers. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-20
\ 4 x 4 x X x X X X X !
Society Personals


Rev. and Mrs. u. NJ. Mcintosh and
son vent to I.arimorc this morning
to- spend Sunday as guests of Mrs.
e. y. NaSlor.
Mr.. II Mrs. George I.amour. Mrs
j.. u. Campbell. Mrs. G. II. Madison
and Miss Emma .Ashbrook motored
over from Larimorc Friday after
noon.
Miss Pauline Kneeshaw who has
been the guest of Miss Thcodosia
sioughton returned Friday evening to
her home at Pembina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Bjornson were
arrivals last evening from Crazy.
Miss Martha Sutherland and MIR,
and Mrs. John J%orgenson of ArvilIa
were among the Friday afternoon
shoppers in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Hogan have moved
to their new home at $40 Dakota
avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-20

1tOFe E6octe.
7 Store.effects are chiefly from ad.
3oEtising causes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-20
Miss Warner WAS Hostess.

The girls of the s. n. c. club were
entertained Friday evening at the
home of Miss Margery Warner on
University venue and the usual hap
ply time was enjoyed with sewing and
chatting as the pastimes. Miss War
ner served a dainty lunch at the close
and Miss Mayme Westacott was nam
ed hostess for the next gathering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-20
say. it was he who converted her to
his way of thinking.

have succeeded in getting a police
court in which women offenders only
Will be tried. 1t is planned to have
a woman bailiff in attendance and to
protect the women prisoners and wit
nesses as far as possible from the
crowds that usually throng police
courts.
Miss Charlotte Rumbold and Miss
Mary E. Buckley are the first women
to be nominated for places on the
executive board of the Civic league of
st. Louis. Placing women on the
board is the result of a direct primary
conducted by the nominating board.
Miss Carrie A. Tenant. a young
woman from California. is the secre-
tary OF the Hindu Marriage Reform
league which has its headquarters in
Calcutta. During the past year Miss
remnant is reported to have visited
every province in India and to have
established thirty branches of the
league for men inc fifteen for women.
She draws no remuneration of any
sort from the league. paying her own
travelling and living expenses.
Miss Helen Frick. daughter Of
Henry c. Prick. is building a club
mouse 1Or working girls at Hamilton,
Mass. For several years Miss Prick
has supported a large vacation home
for girls. This new home is intended
for girls Who are in need Of rest rath-
err than recreation. The clubhouse
will he equipped with all modern i'm
p~rorernents and will contain a gymna-
SUM.
The first monument to the women
of the southern confederacy. was un-
yelled last week at Columbia. S. c. 1T
is planned to erect one such monu-
and the United Daughters have the
work in charge. +
The Daughters of Veterans. Massa-
chusetts division, will soon place in
the state house at Boston a bronze
group to commemorate the work. of
the army nurses during the civil war.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21
Wats0n's Reply TO VViradle.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. J

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
In antagonism to Plato, is walking his pupils
off their legs in his Lyceum by the Illyssus.
Our student has determined on entering him
self as a disciple Of Theophrastus, teacher
OF marvellous popularity who has brought
together two thousand pupils from all parts
of the world"
Cardinal Newman, after mentioning the
fact that Athens as a seat of learning
attracted students from all the regions of the
earth, states the we'll known fact that
teacher in these pagan schools was not
judged by his race or nationality, but by his
ability and his faculty for imparting lznowl-
edge to young men and developing all that
was best in them.
Cardinal Newman makes this remarkable
admission: "There was brotherhood and
citizenship of mind"
After describing the honors and the
emoluments which were bestowed upon illus
trious teachers at Athens, before the Roman
conquest, the Cardinal proceeds to state:
"But in Roman times the chairs of gram
mar, rhetoric, politics and the four philoso-
phles were handsomely endowed by the
State"
On page so Cardinal Newman says:
"a century had not passed from the expul-
sion of the Pisistraidt when Percles was
able to call Athens sthe schooI-mistress of
Greece Wherever the Macedonian
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21
Figure Id Out, NV Som.

T HE entire wealth of the United States is
estimated at one hundred and ten bill
lions Of dollars. ($11o,0oO,O OoO.)
The yearly increase is only four per cent
that is, $4,4O0,OOO.
The official report of the Standard Oil
Company shows that it's net profits for the
last twelve months were 50 per cent The
net profits of the Harvester Trust, for the
same period, were 800 per cent.
The question is
When the Trusts are making profits so
much G60Ue the average, what is to become
OF those who cannot make any profits at allg
When the average increase in wealth is
only per cent, the fact that over 1000 spec
tally privileged corporations make from 10
per cent to a 1000 per cent profits. means
9'ecess0r'ily that the unprivileged are not onlv
losing their share of the annual increase but
are losing their past accumulations.
is 1t not 500 H~,A,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21
Not Going TO the Penftentiary,
Yet Awhile.

| T will pain Anthony Matre, of st. Louis,
to learn that he cannot possibly send me
to the penitentiary until after the 18th of
March 1913
That's long wait, but Anthony must
wait
Certain newspapers in Georgia appear to
have gloated over the prospect of my having
to go to durance vile, this qoeek.
Those papers stated that L was prosecuted
for sending obscene matter through the
M. Is, without explaining that the obscene
matter ao0s quoted from a Roman Catholic
school book.
That was hardly fair, was it? Those
papers know very well what that "obscene
matter" is, and from where taken.
But they are afraid of the Romanist priest
and so, they fail to set me right when they
mention the case.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21

plldldLA uolQ us ground, UnlCneF came a
colony of her philosophers; Asia Minor and
Syria were covered with her schools, while in
Alexandria her children Theophrastus and
Demetrius became the life of the great liter
airy undertakings which have inmortalized
the names Of the Ptolemeys."
| particularly commend to Mr. Windle the
following extraordinary passage in Cardinal
NeWman's chapter on "Infuence":
"The Athenians then exercised Influence
by discarding Law; it was their boast that
they had found out the art of living we'll and
happily, without working for it. They pro-
fessed to do right, not from servile feeling,
not because they were obliged, not from fear
of command, not from belief of the unseen,
but because 1t was their nature, because it
was so truly pleasant because it was such
luxury to do it. Their political bond was
goodwill and generous sentiment, They
were loyal citizens, active hardy, brave,
munifcent, from their very love Of what was
high, and because the virtuous was the enjoy
able, and the enjoyable was the virtuous.
They regulated themselves by music, and so
danced through life"
Surely Mr.. Windle will not reject the testi-
mony of Cardinal John Henry Newman.
But if Mr.. Windle can tell me where we
can find a people of the present day to whom
can be applied the splendid eulogy of the
English preIate, [ would thank him pro
foundry to let me know what people it is.
[ would humbly crave permission to live
among them, for / regard our present system
as an earthly hell, in which few people find
life worth living.
Cardinal Newman is so unconsciously cruel
to those who hold to the Windle idea, as to
give credit to the pagan schools for the vari-
GUS branches of learning which now find
more or less precarious footing in our Chris
tan schools
Grammar, rhetoric, poetry, philosophy,
astronomy, music, medicine, law, and other
arts and sciences were the constant subjects
of the pagan lecturers and teachers.
Cardinal Newman reminds us that we get
our earliest and best ideas of medicine from
Galen, of mathematics from Archimides,
Appolonius, Diophantus and Euclid; of
astronomy from Eratosthenes, Theon and
Ptolemey.
In fact Cardinal Newman's whole book
may be considered a complete and scholarly
refutation of what Mr.. Windle has said con-
corning pagan philosophy and pagan con-
sideration for the rights of the woman and
the child.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21
TIE JEFFERSONIAN

James Il. Gray For the Cabinet.
ME- Democrats are hell-bent on having
James r. Gray, of the Atlanta Jour-
mal appointed to place in Woodrow Will
sons Cabinet.
|, myself, am particularly hoggish about it.
Unless Gray is lifted into Wilson's Cabi-
net, [ am going to say things that are not fit
to print.
AS everybody knows, patience is my long
suit; but there are times when patience
ceases to be virtue.
One of those times would be, when Gray
is ignored by the lantern jawed individual
who is to be next President.
Ii Wilson ignores Gray, [ am just certain
to tear loose, and to say things that are sim
ply ripsnortious
In which case, the Federal Government
will get after me, again
Why do [ insist that James r. Gray be
given one or two places in Wilson's Cabinet?
That's fair question, and | will answer it.
First, it will give Senator Smith place
In the Cabinet, without having to quit the
Senate. To hold on to his place in the u. S.
Senate, and to be represented in the White
House councils by proxy, would be emf
nently characteristic of Hog-it-all Smith;
therefore, | heartily favor feeding the hog
according to his own appetite.
Second, it will perhaps enable the cred
itors of James R. Gray to get possession Of
either his watch, or his shots gun
You will remember that Gray went into
bankruptcy a few years ago. He filed
schedule of his earthly estate, as the law
requires.
He swore that his only property consisted
OF watch and a shotgun.
This proves that the Lord had not blessed
him much in the way of mundane wealth.
However, he desired to keep what little he
had; so he went and took out pony
homestead on the watch and the scatter GUN.
His hungry creditors did not get single
crumb
But if Woodrow Wilson lifts him into the
Cabinet, he will surely turn loose that watch
and that shotgun.
Upon this hypothesis, [ am furiously in
favor OF having Gray appointed Secretary
of the Treasury and Minister of the Interior.
Unless he gets both those places, I mean
to kick up row. Of course, rows are rather
out of my line, but when patience ceases to
be a virtue [ get red-headed.
And IL Woodrow Wilson can't be made to
see THAT Cabinet position or two belongs to
the honest patriot who wouldn't allow his
creditors to have either his watch, or his
shotgun, [ am going to break loose, and saw
things which will be simply scandalous.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21

Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, &c, post
paid. The JeffeEsonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21
Thomson, GA, NOVEMBER 81, 1912.
Attention? Officers and Stock
holders of The eyG2fersOnian
Publishing Company?

4 MEETING of the officers and stock
"A holders of The Jeffersonian Publishing
Company is hereby called for Thursday, the
Dist of this month
| hope that there Will be a full attendance
We wish for the part-owners of the plant
to see for themselves what it is.
A full report on the condition of the
business will be made.
Let us assemble at the plant at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon.
Matters of great importance are to be dis
cussed.
THOS. E. WATSON. President.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21

The JeffersOnians cannot assume RESPONSE
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they returned if not avail
able
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21

hT~ q 81 If the above date appears
INGD a. RI II the label your paper it
that your subscrip-
ton expires this month. Subscriptions are dis
continued promptly date OF expiration.
RENEW NOW.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-21
r. Il NJ TT T A N @ e S

REMfTTANCES
Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1,00. Do not send checks for less than
$1.0O.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ca
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-14
MT. GRETNA
Is Recommended as Place for
West Virginia Encamp-
ment This Year.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-THE war
department has recommended to Gen.
Fred D. Grant, commanding the east
ern division with headquarters at
New York. that the encampment Of
West Virginia troops be held this
summer at Mt. Gretna, Pa.
1t is customary for the command
ing general to approve the recon-
mendation of the department, so it
is regarded as vitality certain that
the encampment will be be at NJ.
Gretna.
No date has been determined, but
the department has recommended
that 1T be between August Is and Sep
TENDER is. 1t is hoped to send both
West Virginia regiments as the ex-
pense to Mt. Gretna will be less than
that which would have been incurred
had the encampment gone to chicka-
manga Park, Ga, as was contem-
plated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-14
DEDICATED
Is the Fine New Methodist
Church at Shinnston by
Bishop Berry.

sEIINNsnoN, Mar. 1.-THE new
Methodist Episcopal church was ded-
icated last evening with the dedica-
tory sermon preached by Bishop
Joseph F. Berry, of BufFa:o, N. v.
The bishop also preached at the
morning service, and he was heard
by an immense congregation at both
services. The day was ideal and
people from all the surrounding
towns gathered for the ceremonies.
Bishop Berry gave an eloquent ser.
mon.
The church was built at cost OF
$12 400, and there was an outstand-
ing debt of $4,000 when the services
opened Sunday morning. AN offer
ing of $1,000 was taen up at the
morning service and the remainder
of the sum was taken up at night.
The Rev. Roy McCuskey is the
pastor of the church. The new edi-
flee is built of red pressed brick.
with gray stone trimmings and is
modernly finished. 1T has seating
capacity of 500 and has splendid!y
equipped basement for social pur-
poses.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-14
MOTHER
OFF H. SommerWIle Dead at
Her Home at Good Hope
at Advanced Age.

Mrs. Elizabeth sommeryllle,
aged so years. of Good Hope, died
at the old sommeryille. home place
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock fol-
lowing a short illness of pneumonia
and a complication of diseases.
Mrs Sommerville was daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John CASTOR,
both now deceased, and the widow OF
Jacob sommersille who has been
dead thirty years Mrs. sommer-
vile moved to Good Hope with her
parents sixty-tMo years ago. In her
early life she took an active part in
church work, but for the last five
years she was unable to do anya Ct
i've work.
The deceased woman is survived
by five children-three daughters
and two sons. The daughters are
Mrs. Louis IA. Law. of Auburn.
Gilmer county and Mrs. Claude Gar
ton, and Miss Eta, of Good Hope.
The sons are j. Henry, of Clarks-
burg, and w. Oscar, of Good Hope.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-14
DICKENS
Fellowship Branch Here is to
Be Formed Wednesday
Night, March 20.

A meeting Will be held In the par
lor Of the Waldo hotel Wednesday
night. March 20. at o'clock for the
purpose of forming a clarksburg
branch of the Dickens Fellowship, no.
tees having been sent out to that
effect.
The object of the society is three
fold: First and foremost, charity;
secondly, literary; and thirdly, social.
1t is proposed out of the annual dues
to benefit some poor crippled child
in Clarksburg( and become wholly
or partly responsible for its mainten-
ance and education. as well as its
medical attendance. This will be done
from Tiny Tim fund in commemora-
ton of Dickens's Christmas story,
which is probably one OF the greatest
sermons ever preached.
The literary part will consist Of
original papers by the members, de-
bates. symposia bearing on Dickens
ian subjects, and lastly the social
element bringing together those of a
literary and musical turn of mind for
mutual ediflcation.
The clarksburg branch will have
afilhation with the parent fellowship
in London and. therefore. with all the
other branches throughout the civil
lized world, This will entitle mem
Der to consideration, aid and fellow
ship wherever branch exists, and
should one of its members go to
London, one of the local Fellowship
will be placed at the disposal of the
visitor upon presentation of al card,
and all courtesies possible will be
shown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-14
JUDGE LYNCH
Receives Well Merited Com.
pliment by a Democratic
Newspaper.

The course of Judge Charles w.
Lynch on the circuit court bench
pleases Democrats as we'll as Re-
publicans as shown by the following
comment by the Weston Democrat,
Lewis countys Democratic news
paper, on his candidacy for re-elec-
tion:
Judge Charles w. Lynch this
week announces his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for
judge of the circuit court of this
circuit. Judge lynch has proved a
conscientious and fair minded iur-
list during his term on the bench
and it IN the concensus of opinion
that HIS candidacy for denomination
is formidable.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-14
RIVERS TO Be DAMNED
If the Bill before the House
Committee Becomes
a Law.
EXPENSE OF SURVEYS
Will Be the First Work on
l. Five Rivers in West
Virginia.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.-The pre-
limfnary work looking to the locking
and damming of five West Virginia
rivers is authorized in the river and
iharbor bill which was reported to
Congress yesterday by the rivers anu
harbors committee of the House. The
streams for which provision are made
are theTug fork of the Big Sandy,
the New river. Coal river, Elk river
and the Little Kanawha river.
No appropriation is carried in the
bill for the beginning of work on the
improvement, but the preliminary
surveys are authorized in the bill
and provision is made for the ex-
penses of making the surveys. The
surveys authorized in the bill as the
first step toward the beginning OF
work on these rivers areas follows:
The Tug and LeYisa forks of the
Big Sandy river in West Virginia and
Kentucky, the two forks Of the stream
being coupled in the bill; the New
river from Radford, Va, to Hinton,
w. Va; Coal river from its mouth a;
St. Adams to Boone; Elk river from
its mouth at Charleston 30 Clay; and
the Little Kanawha river from cfes-
ton to the head OF practicable navi-
CATION, which would have to be de-
termined by the engineers, but which
is expected to extend at least as Ear
as the mouth OF Steer creek, to which
point a new railroad is being built.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-14
JAILED HERE
Are Fairmont Man and Won
an Who Had Fierce
Fights.

JEFF Taylor and Myrtle Merrlheld,
who were arrested by Fairmont po-
licemen for fighting there and who
were sentenced to serve three months
each in Jail by Mayor Martin, of that
city, were brought to the Harrison
county Jail and imprisoned for safe
keeping Friday night by Fairmont po-
lice officers. Both the man and the
woman resisted the Fairmont police
men who arrested them and the latter
were compelled to club Jeff into sub
mission and to drag the woman to
Jail by force.