davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chet |. Houck
accompanied by the children re-
turned from Cave Greek Tues
day where they have been spend
ing the bigger part Of the Win
ter where Mr.. Houck has his
sheep. Mr.. Houck left for the
mountains this week where he
is making some preparations
before to bringing his sheep
north, and expects to leave
again for Phoenix the mex. week
Mrs. Houck and the children
will be in winslow for some
time.
Last Saturday afte rnoon Mrs.
Fred Sellen gave a handkerchief
surprise parcel shower in honor
of Mrs. Taber, to which the fol
lowing ladies were invited: Mes
DANES W. 6. Kelly. Dwyer, Fen
ton, Bauer, Collins, Ford, Doro-
thy, Thornton, Chas. Evans, Ben
Evans, Miss Bonnie Fenton and
Miss Masterman. A delightful
luncheon and refreshments was
served them by the hostess Mrs.
Sellen.
Your home paper is really a
tireless letter writer, if nothing
more. Week after week we pre-
pare this printed Retter for those
living here aud for those who
have moved to some other locah-
ty, telling OF marriages, births,
deaths, the coming and going of
people, of business efforts and
progress, accidents, crops, i'm
provements, meetings and so on.
In fact everything of Importance
and interest. If you should un-
dertake to write a letter to an
absence friend every week telling
him all the news, you would get
a faint idea of the task IN pre-
pairing a newspaper. Many of
our tOwnpeople recognize this
and take pleasure in giving
idems of news. 1t helps US and
is appreciated.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-06

their famons snake dance which
was never shown anywhere off
the reservation.
People from all parts ct the
world have come here year after
year and made the long journey
of about 100 miles from Win
slow to the reservation where
these dances were being held, in
a wagon, overland. There is no
question in our minds, that if
Wins,ow will have this dance at
the celebration this year that
the railroad company will offer
cheap rates, hundreds OF people
from distant cities will visit here
and Winslow will be advertised
all over the country. From now
on every Winslow citizen who
has the town at heart should
get busy and boost with all his
might and we will have a cele.
bration such as Arizona has new
er seen before.
A meeting of the citizens we'll
be called IN the near future and
the matter taken under advise
ment, and the date will probab
ly be set in time tor our next
weeks issue.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-06
ALL Set FOR THE
BIG DANCE MONDAY


AS stated in former issues of
the Mail The Winslow Cardinals
Baseball Team will give a big
dance Easter Monday at the
Winslow Opera House assisted
by the Boys Band. Everything
has gone lovely so far, and being
that this dance will be the first
after Lent the boys will sure
have a record breaking crowd.
All the Winslow people will be
there and the ladies vii be there
in their new bonnets and Easter
suits.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-06

Miss Enid Wattron, a former
resident OF Holbrook, has been
appointed assistant court re.
porter of Department Seven OF
the Superior Court of Los An
geles County, Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Wattron is to be congratu-
lated upon securing a position
which requires such a degree of
ettlclency and ability as the posi-
ton she is now holding. Miss
Wattron is a graduate of the
Brownsberger Commercial Col
lege of Los Angeles.
Miss Anna Manecke and Miss
Josephine Wolf were passengers
on No. 10 last Sunday night, en-
route to Denver, Colo, where a
few days will be spent visiting
relatives and old friends. They
expect to arrive at their home in
Detroit, Mich, about the 10th.
Both Miss Manecke and Miss
Wolfmade a large circle offriends
while in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-06
Easter Service AT The
Episcopal Church

The Services on Easter day at
st. PauPs Episcopal church will
be as follows: Sunday school at
9:45 Morning Prayer and Ser
mon II a. m. Evening Prayer
and Sermon s p. m., at the morn
ing service there will be a cele-
bration of the Holy Communion.
At the evening services the Ma
sonic Lodge will attend the SER
vices and Archdeacon Meade will
preach a special sermon, the Sub.
ject being, citizenship i'll the
New State"
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-06
SANTA FE LIMITED RUNS
DOWN MAN ON SPEEDER

William Estes, a Santa Fe
Coast line bridge foreman, was
run down by the Chicago Limit
ed at 2:46 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon at the east approach to
Bridge A SO, three miles east of
Grants station, and seriously in
jured. He was placed aboard the
train and brought to the Coast
lines hospital in this city, arriv-
ing shortly before 6 O'Clock last
evening. Though he suffered a
severe scalp wound, a fractured
right knee cap and severe in
jury to his left hip, it was report
ed last night from the hospital
that he has a fair chance for re-
covery.
The train which struck Estes
was in charge of Conductor G..
F. Cochran, of this city, with
Engineer John Fenner in the cab
of the locomotive. It is SAID the
engineer gave several shrill blasts
with the whistle when a con-
siderable distance from the speed :.
er, as a warning for the man to
get OF the track, but for some
unknown reason he failed to heed
the warning. When it was seen
he probably would not get off,
Engineer Fenrer applied the air
and threw on the emergency
brakes, but the heavy train could
not be brought to a stop before
it had collided with the speeder
Estes was picked up about
thirty feet from the right of way
and was unconcious. Immediate
ly he was placed aboard the
limited and Dr.. J. w. Mott. a
physician and surgeon Of Chica,
go, who was a passenger, rem
dered emergency treatment to
the injured man. The work of
DR.. Mott no doubt saved Estes
life. On arrival at Laguna, DR..
Dillon was taken aboard, and
the two surgeons, with the aid
OF three members of Estes bridge
crew, who were picked up near
the scene of the accident, cared
for the victim on the trip to this
city.
On the engine at the time of
the accident was Travelling En-.
gineer William Daze.
Estes, the injured bridge fore
man, lives at Winslow, Arizona,
where he has a family. Albu-
querque Jouanal.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-06

FOR SALE-"Childs" maple
Sanitary Folding bed with felt
mattress. Bargain iftaken Satur-
day will leave city Monday. For
address call at the Mail office. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Higgins
arrived III Winslow the early
part OF the week and expect to
again locate here. Mr.. Higgins
is well known among the rail
road men here having worked
here years ago. He will again
take up his duties with the San
ia Fe as brakeman.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-06

Follow the crowds to the City
Meat Market, V 'lere everything
that is good is sold in the line OF
meats.
The members Of Winslow
Lodge No. 13. F. & A. NJ, will
attend the evening services at
St. Pauls Episcopal church Sun
day evening (romorrow) in a
body and all members that pos
sibly can attend are requested
to be present.
c. W. Harp, wife and sister
are Ill town at present.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-06
EASTER SERVICE
Methodist Episcopal Church

]. ANDREW AkNETT. PASTOR.
Sunday School 10 A. M. Mis-,
Robinson Supt. Easter Program
II A. M. Preaching 7:45 P. M.
Subject; Easter and The Empty
Tomb. Junior League 2:3O P. M
Miss Bertha Whillock Supt. Ep.
worth League 700 P. NJ. w. E.
Beck Pres. Prayer meeting Wed.
nesdays 8 P. M. Special Easter
Music for each service Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-06

Every piece of meat in our
stand IS the best and fre5..!,
that the market can afford. This
fact, coupled with our redueed
prices, is the reason tor the ever
increasing popularity of our
meats. The City Meat Market.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-06
WALKING ACROSS
CONTINENT ON WAGER

Two young men by the names
of F. Justice and M. Brody ar
rived in Winslow Sunday morn
ing from Flagstaff on their hike
from San Francisco to New York
and return on wager of$2, 500,
starting penniless, to earn their
living enroute ond complete the
same in two years.
A serious accident w hich come
near being fatal to Mr.. Justice
happened while crossing the little
Colorado bridge, losing his foot
hold and falling into the river
which is very high at the present
time. Only for the heroic assist
ance of his partner Mr.. Brody,
Mr.. Justice with his heavy pack
strapped to his back might have
been drowned.
After days visit here in town
and an interview with Mayor
Burbage they went on their way
eastward.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-06
Donoughue's Band

They call him "Old Man Donoughue,"
His colors are Red, White and Blue,
He organized a music band,
Many long years ago.
Three times a week i'll every street,
We keep in step with music sweet,
While pretty girls turn out en-routc
10 cheer their little show.
The town goes wild and greets each one
Of those who made the ''Joh1nies" run,
And listen to the good old tunes
Of those historic days.
It's sure enough to kill the "blues,"
This little band of Donoughue's-
Especially when we think of how
The Blue-Coats beat the Greys.
Then here's to Old Man Donougbue,
Who loves the old Red, White and Blue
And carried it to victory,
Ger many trying mile.
He also loves the flag of green,
An em blem though not often seen,
Forever floats in memory,
The flag of the Emerald Isle.
Old Colonel Tom is in the rear
It's not because of any fear,
For every place is honored
In Donoughue's great band.
1t is because he beats the drum,
Will beat it sure till "Kingdom Come"
A warning to the enemy,
That reaches every land
Now all join in and wish them we'll.
And may their music ever tell
Of victories won on battlefelds,
And other happy news.
Hip! Hip! Hooray!! a mighty cheer
Together boys! They're drawing near:
That's just the way we greet them
This band of Donoughue's.
CHORES
Then here's to Old Man Donoughue,
Who loves the old Red, White and Blue,
And carried it to victory
O'er many trying mile.
He also loves the flag of green,
An emblem, though not often seen,
Forever floats id memory,
The flag of the Emerald Isle.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ThOS. HeSSer
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary Wednesday April,
3rd only a few intimate friends
being present. Mrs. Hesser re-
ceived numerous beautiful and
useful presents from her many
friends, among them being a
beautiful silver set. a present
from Miss Scanlon of the Wins
fow Schools. The Mail joins their
many friends in the wish that
they may ENJOY twenty-five more
years of married bliss.
The following is what Mr..
Bryan has to say regarding the
Williams Jubilee Singers that will
appear at the Winslow Opera
House Saturday evening April
Goth:
| have heard the Williams Tu.
bilee Singers a number of times
at Chautauqua during the past
seven years and take pleasure in
commencing their work. They
give excellent satisfaction and
are people ofgood character and
standing. W. J. Bryan. nominal
ed three times for Presidency of
the United States.
The Cleaners of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will have an
egg-rolling and bakery sale at
the new Guild Hall beginning
at l a. m. Everybody is invited
to come. The ladies have made
arrangements to have nice hot
doughnuts and hot rolls,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

the gorilla or Of the primitave man."
Representative Stanley followed
with sweeping denunciation of bow
legs. He said he could prove by the
frescoes and paintings of Raphael and
other old masters that the angels they
pictured were universally knock,
kneed
Senators Gore assailed the trainers
of the constitution because they had
not grappled with the knock-kneed
question, face to face and feet to
feet" He admitted that the problem
was a knotty one, but added that the
American people had settled it politi-
cally, "by sending both the knock
kneed Republican elephant and the
bow-legged Bull Moose up Salt creek
as distractions to navigation"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14
>%%><&>~~~~~%%
PETAL ITEMS.


Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Cross, of Terry,
Miss, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Butler.
Mrs. M. A. Sharp and two children,
of pascagoula, Miss are visiting Mrs.
Sharp's mother, Mrs. Louise Moffett,
also her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Taylor.
DR.. W. ]. Grady made a trip to
Oloh, the first of the week.
Mrs. M. L. McKinnon returned
Thursday, after few days visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. knight, in
Laurel.
Miss Alma Crawford spent Wednes-
day in Hattiesburg with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Lathrop returned
Thursday to their home in Peoria, ILL.,,
after visit to the latter's father, F.
M. Beagle and sister, Miss Jennie
Beagle.
Judge A. Odom went to Ideal Sun
day to officiate at the marriage of
| MISS Wllllt NIL SOO wy
no1ds. The groom is a prosperous
merchant at that place and the bride
the daughter of a well-to-do farmer.
Their friends wish for them much joy
and happiness.
| Messrs. Jake and Joe Easterling
went to Lux the first of the week to
attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr..
Lovelace.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. d. j.
Bynum extend to them their deepest
sympathy in their grief over the death
of their daughter, Jessie Lee
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Callahan, the
latter nee Edna Reynolds, who were
married last Sunday have a large
circle of friends who wish them pros
perity and happiness.
Mr. A. G. Grantham has returned
home from $3.50, Miss, where he went
to the bedside of his father who was
critically ill, but is now improved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

V. decided that neither offered serious
obstruction and read a cablegram from
the International Board of Navigation
in Berlin to bear him out.
Before the debate began Mr.. Ham
mond forced the contestants to rise
and shake hands, ito show there was
no hard feeling"
Representative Sulzer attributed to
bow legs virtually all the diseases
known to medical science from corns
to consumption" He declared that
history could show no bow-legged
hero while Moses, Socrates, Hannibal
and scores of others, "interfered" in
their knees He closed by quoting:
"A man knock kneed,
Is a friend indeed"
Senator Penrose insisted that there
was no pleasure in creation for the
| kuock-kneed man. A man so afflicted
he said, ON going home from his club
in the early hours would be in a state
of collapse in the road while the bow
legged man would be bowling merrily
hOmeWard.
The bowlegged condition" he said
lis due to the remnant of our physi
cal trait when we lived in trees and
climbed up them. The consequence IL
that bow-legged man is full of vigor OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14
KIOSK KNEES AND
% Legs ARE
DEBATED
SoLoNs WAX ELOQUENT IN AR
GUlNG RESPECTIVE ADVAN-
TAGES OF TWO DEFECTS.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Whether bow
legs are greater menaces to nayiga-
ton than knock knees still is an open
question, in spite of arguments made
before the National Press Club Thurs
day night by Representative Sulzer
goyernor-elect of New York. and Rep
resentative Stanley Of Kentucky, in
condemnation of bow legs, and Sena,
tors Penrose and Gore in equally Wig
orouS denunciation Of knock knees.
Referee John Hays Hammond, who
VS. President Taft's special ambassa.
dortGyfhe coronation Of King George
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

and acquire and own such personal
property and chooses in action as may
be deemed necessary for its success
full operation. To act as agent for
persons, firms and corporations in the
sale, renting, trading, leasing or man.
aging real estate or other property.
To loan money and take security there
for; and to borrow money by mort
gage, deed of trust, notes, or other
security ON its property.
s, The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906,
C. o. Eure,
! J. E. Davis,
E. J. Duk-,
1ncorporators
Acknowledgements.
State of Mississippi,
County of Forrest.
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority, G, o,
Eure, F. ]. Duke and ]. E. Davis, in
corporators of the corporation known
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

When a shameful pm Its beg
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress by refusing to act take Dr..
Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse Of your system, they gently
upel right action OF stomach, liver
md bowels, and restore YOUR health
and all good feelings. 25c at all drug
lists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

MISS.
Isl III Davis. Postoffice, Hattiesburg,
~ 3. The, domicile is at Hattiesburg,
ForreAt County, Mississippi
sspt of capital stock 100000
but may Aestn business when 100000
is paidin cash or its equivalent.
.. Tbe psf aalue of shares is
$4,000.
6. The period of existence mot to
exceed fify years. is fifty years.
I, The apAp4se for which it is
created
To operate and carry on a general
insurance and hnderwriting agency
business.
Also; operate and eafry on gen.
eral real estat 6azinSss, (not for
farming or agric dItnru parposes) and
to that end do all TIL. s. Incident and
Necessary to carry OFT ~ purposes
and objects of said e, .zpn.
Said corporation 4 nire by
purchase or otherwisl 10 i've and
hold, improve and estate
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION

Hub Insurance Company.
l. The corporate title of said com
pany is Hub Insurance Co."
2. The names of the incorporators
are;
G. o, Bure, Postoffice, Hattiesburg,
Miss.
f. ]. Duke, Postoffice, Hattiesburg,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14
OPENS TUESDAY

Do your Christmas shopping for
jewelry, with the new jewe'ry stock
in the Corner Drug Ctore.-H. H..
GRAHAM, Manager. 1926
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

as the Hub Insurance Co., who &C
knowledge that they signed ana
executed the above and foregoing ar
ticles of Incorporation as their act and
deed on this the 9Th day of December
1912. J. S. Love,
7-4sats Notary Public
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

the number telephones increases the usefulness Of each tee-
sdNith the system.
n connections with important points You need the comfort Of
yowhpme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
soDALTTY 1o2 YEARS OLD.

On occasion of the 1920 anniversary
OF the founding of the Sodality of the
Lady of the Immaculate Conception,
banquet was held by the college and
alumni members in the banquet hall of
the Georgetown College last night.
Charles Lavelle. 10. Montana, was
POSTMASTER. Rev. Father Donlon,
president of the university, spoke on
The Connection of the Sodality to
College Life" Robert I. Cannon, Is,
New York, talked on college Life in
General" and r. w. Loichot, manager
of last seasons football team. spoke
on the past years football campaigns.
The Sodality is the oldest in the
United States, and the banquet in OBJ
Servance of it's 1O2 years of college
memories was the biggest social affair
held by the students this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
TAFT ATTENDS
HALE MEMORIAL
President and First Lady Of the
Land" Guests at Benefit at
New Willard.

President and Mrs. Taft. with num-
Der OF other distinguished Washington
ians, visited the Edward Everett Hale
memorial given last night at the New
Willard by the women OF All Souls Uni
tartan Church. The entertainment in
cluded music by Nine. Dorothy John
stone Baseler. harpist. OF Philadelphia;
monologue by Miss Jean Wilson. and
dancing. The President and Mrs. Taft
occupied q box, and after the musical
programme went TO the bazaar IN the
small ballroom. where the President
mingled with his friends while Mrs. Taft
made several purchases Of pretty things
on sale az the booths.
for the parish house that Is to be built
next to the new church to be erected I'm
Sixteenth Street. It VIII be known As
the Edward Everett Hale parish house.
The President is a member Of the All
Souls Church, where he Is a regular at
tendant
Miss Ellen Hale, daughter OF Edward
Everett Hale, was present last night.
She and Miss Temple were entertaited
at a box party by Mrs. Whitman Crofs.
Mrs. Ernest Roberts occupied a box with
Judge and Mrs. Robb as her guests.
MS. Broughton Wood gave a box party,
and Dr. and Mrs. r. S. Woodward, Mrs.
". 7. Scott. Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin.
Miss Grace Dulin, Mrs. G. A. Loud. Miss
Esther Loud, and Senator and Mrs.
Fletcher and their daughter were among
those preEent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
WORK OF Y. W.G.A.
SHOWN In PAGEANT
Four Branches of Endeavor Exhib-
tied Under Auspices Of South
American Club.

The four branches of work the Y. w.
c. A. Is doing for women. and the four
countries OF the world in which this work
is mosts needed, were exemplihed last
night in q pageant In odd Fellows Hall.
In Seventh Street Northwest by the menu
Jbers OF the Washington branch, under the
auspices OF the South American Club, Of
the organization.
About 700 persons were present, and $50
young women appeared in the pageant.
The AFFAIR was under the direction OF
Miss Alice N. Holmes, religious work d.
rector. and Miss Jessie Mariner, extern
sion secretary.
The four different kinds of work the
association is doing among women are
the introduction of physical training,
business education, religious education,
and protection for girls travelling in for
eign countries. The urgency of each was
represented in a short play. The lines
of the pageant were written under the
direction OF the national board Of the
Y w. Q. A., and the same pageant VIII
be produced in all Of the large cities OF
the country this winter.
The necessity for protection to women
travellers Is said to be most urgent in
South American countries, and the scene
Of the play representative OF that need
was laid In this Buenos AyTes ONCE Of
the association.
Need In China.
In China, where the feet of women are
bound in cloth to keep them small and
where women have little outdoor life,
the need for physical training is said to
be greatest, and twelve girls in Chinese
costume represented a gymnasium class
in the association there. The urgency
for business education for women was
illustrated in a play laid in India, in
which a widow and her two daughters
were saved from starvation by the edu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10
RAISE FUNDS TO PAY DEBT.

After the meeting Of the finance COM
mittee Of the Central Union Mission last
night. 1t was announced that H,75O has
been raised toward paying OF the debt
Of 10000 Of the mission. One pledge OF
5000 has been made on the condition
that the mission raise $500 in cash by
January 1. There is 1900 Of this already
at hand. With the pledges already made
the mission now has Sl2,5OO still to pay
on the debt. A committee Of fifteen has
been named to carry on the work.
The institution is twenty-eight years
old and nightly houses 100 to 80 home
less men. The attendance Of the twenty
one meetings a week Is more than 1000
The mission authorities state that when
the debt on the institution is raised il
will be practically self-supporting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-10

Merry Nat-Dear sister this is, indeed.
a pleasure! Just got in from Bombay.
The train was iate-I mean the steamer
] hope my brother won't hurry home on
my account. l haven't but few mo-
ments to stay, my dear. on to Bombay
again. YOU know.
Dear Sister-You mustn't saw that To-
siah. Go into the library and m have
some luncheon brought to you right
away. know you must be hungry.