davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

James Dunseath of Tucson and R. T. Hanavan of Chicago passed the early part of the week in town, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Allan Jaynes, S46 North Fifth avenue.
 Mrs w P Sims left last evening for Bisbee. She will join pr. Sims here before the close of the legisla- tive session for brief visit
 Miss Abbie Pickrell will leave Thursday for a six months absence to be passed in an interesting tour the itinerary of which includes the Mediterranean trip, Italy, England France, Germany and Scotland Miss Pickerell will be joined in New York by Mr and Mrs. James Cooper Kieth of Vancouver, British Colum- bia with whom she will travel this summer.
 one of the events scheduled for this week is the stag dinner to be given Wednesday by the Hotel Adams company to rhe members of the Country club
 The Guild of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral will give lawn fete at East Lake Park. Saturday May 4 Mrs. George Hahn president of the Guild is arranging the booths which will be in charge of the members assisted by group of girls of the younger set
 Tn celebration Of her eleventh birthday. Miss Leila Evans gave Q doll party Saturday afternoon at her residence 320 North Third avenue. Her little guests included Miss Helen Firth, Miss Virginia Hamilton, Miss Jessie SWarens. Miss Bethel Brice, Miss Hazel Bishop and Miss Mildred Hayes.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
Society News
(Continued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One)
 was played and the prizes were awarded Mrs Herndon. Miss Herndon and Miss Mabel Hook CT. Piano selections were played by Miss Nellie Trott ill the course of the afternoon. Mrs. Cox's guests were Mrs. Herndon. Miss Herndon, Mrs. Joseph Kibbey. Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard. Mrs Harry Tritle, Mrs. H. II Linney. Mrs. F. J. Bennitt, Miss Ruth Jessop. Miss Eleanor Sloan. Miss Mabel Hooker and Miss Sally Jacobs.
 NIr. and Mrs Jack Wilson and MT. and Mrs Charles Smurthwaite are passing the weekend al Cave Creek.
 Mrs. John C. Herndon and Miss Florence Herndon returned to Pres colt Thursday. after a weeks stay in town.
 Mrs. Jean Girard Drake. who left Monday for Long Beach. was the guest of honor at house party Sun day. given by MT. and Mrs. W. J. Kiugsbury at their attractive home in Tempe Their guests included MT. and Mrs Homer King, Mir. and Mrs. COit Myers. Mrs Harry Jones. Ar thur Ainsworth, Ernest Bennett. Pow CT Conway and William McCord.
 The Fl Navarro club gave the third of series or dances it is giving this season Friday evening at the Wom- sn's club Among the many present were Nr and Mrs. Jack Tharpe. Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Matthie Mir and Mrs J. J Wesley Mir. and Mrs. W. N Robertson Miss Naomi Young. Miss Alice Butler. Miss Edna Shell ing. Miss Bernice Shackelford: Miss Irene Foley. Miss Laura SWiggert. Miss Helen Thatcher. Miss Helen SWiggert. Miss Bessie Chapman Miss Vera Strauss. Miss Seldie Myers. Miss Maude Jones Miss Ruth Betts. Miss Josephine Rumney. Miss Mary Leav- ell. Harold Pemberton. George Kirk land. Justus Goebel Charles Luke Jesse E. Smith. C J. Rasseau, Mau- rice O'Neil. Earl Wyatt Julian Gang, Harold GoIz, Roy Murry. A. B Clark, Ernest Douglas, George McNeil. Grant Eomstock. Roy Bothan w. L. Bert Claud Jones. Cole Collins. Paul Col hngs and Jack Edwards
 Miss Fife Irwin entertained in- formally Friday evening compIimen- tary to Miss Jewel Wheeler of Okla homa. The Irwin residence at POS South Seventh avenue was prettiIy decorated in d profusion of roses and sweet peas. There were present Miss Pearl Archer. Miss Lucy Tolle- son, Miss Kathleen Irwin, Miss Lydia
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
Club Notes
Continued from Page One)

Song CycIe-"On Jhelum River"...
 ............A Amy WoOdfOrde- Finden
 Miss Bess Alexander Soprano.
 C. F. Hull, Baritone.
 Mrs Wm Sargent at the Piano. Piano Solo
 Russian Spinning Song Youferoff Romance" ............ Sibelins
 Miss Atwood.
 The evenings given by the club in compliment to the members of the legislature have been interesting events. Miss Sharlot M. Hall gave her closing talk on Travels Through Arizona" Tuesday. She graphically described the northern part of the state and illustrated her remarks with the stereopticon. Miss Bertha Kirk land presented the musical program.
 The W'C C. T. l.. observed Mission Flower day Thursday, when mem bers of the union freely distributed flowers to the hospitals and to the sick and poor of the city. In the afternoon a program was given un- der the direction of Mrs. c. C. Thompson
 In respect to the memory of Mrs N A Morford. whose death occurred the past week, there was no meeting of the Friday club of which she was charter member
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Do you thing Broadway theatrical managers don't know acting when they see it? Do you find it hard to get past the outer office? Mill dred Grantley couldn't convince a manager that she was good for any thing above the road" until she joined with a friend in plan to humble a certain proud society lead- CT and did the best acting of her career. In Leroy Scott's story, Tn Borrowed Fumes" in the May issue of the Smart Set, the whole scheme is worked out, and Miss Grantley be- comes the most sought-after actress in New York.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Readers who have been following events in China will find a hint in George Bronson Towards story in the May Smart Set that will help to explain the sources of some of the periodic anti-foreign outbreaks there, and the part a tactful man in author ity can play toward smoothing over such disturbances
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
TEA TABLE CHAT

(Continued from Page One.)
 long list of telegrams to be sent along the line and other discOmfit- ures that are the usual fate of newly weds. They had failed to take in account the cleverness of their vic tims. who left their train at Glen dale, motOred back to town and passed the week at their country home. where they are now estab- lished until the first of July. when they leave for an extensive tour of the east.
 Every time word is received of Lee Perkins it is of his advancement in his profession He is at present con nected with a railroad, and his head quarters are in Globe. Recently he was made a member of the American Engineers association. an honorary society to which only the most skill ful engineers of the country are elected.
 The Charles Edwin De Munds are building a beautiful home out in fashionable West End Los Angeles. They will entertain quite a bit this fall on their return from d summer at their ranch in northern Portland MT. De Mund has visited here ire quently since his departure two years ago, but Mrs. De Mund has never re- turned She has been actively en- gagged in club work in Los Angeles and has been unable to time her visit to Phoenix without the event con- tlicting with some important club af- fair on the coast. She is a member of the Ebell club and prominently identified with the Sunshine society to which she has generously con tributed five thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

NIr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and MT. and Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite are
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Mrs. John C. Herndon and Miss Florence Herndon returned to Pres colt Thursday. after a weeks stay in town.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Continued from Page One)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

SHE LOVED NOT WISELY, BUT TOO WELL
Il don't his money! his And don't want
that SO much for myself as for the child that to come
That's what the girl ad after she had been betrayed by the
of rich father Marriage had been promised of course She
had been wood and She looked forward the wedding day
with joyful anticipation
For there child Alas those children of too
confdng love- And the marriage would make all right for the
baby.
Then the blow Something happened and the wedding
declared oand by the family of the boy she loved and trusted
than loved and trusted for she gave up the precious
possession of poor a vrtuous poor girl has give her
love and herself.
But everything lost There be wedding.
And that baby coming with father greet him give
him
Explanations had to be made 1t could longer be
So she had to tell All she wanted Jackfo she still
loved himand a and father for the child
g" just Jack do right by He would if he
left alone 1t he who wishes call the marriage off, 1t
his brother John.
she did the only thing esud for breach of promise but
willing withdraw the Jack would only marry her.
eff Jack would only marry me- she said would be happy
with him SIS week The money nothing but had do
something because going become mother in the winter
Nothing that, you say No. that's It's the DID, old
story. And the will possibly buy himself of the sape
nothing of his prestige he has any, and the girl who
betrayed, well she will pay the price And child
without fathers will the world handicapped
there's justice all know that The
puestmnded girl in the world might have done the
thing Millions All of that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-06
BOSS Or
THE R0AD"

l., .do,, % disnIav IN tho host ad.
~ oNs'' ,s,,,.nsa,,t.+;uo ~ ] cor rom It's
t.si,. 1an'"e. ,,.n ~ - oNon ond enclosed
eS.."'',t .' ,so t'po pooIa,J H. M Wotar rror Ctom.
s.y' 100, '-e ,.,,i,It,mr ~ onIr mo vehfrie n
I",.S t%,S .S,,s q. "'e ,,banten in tha motor oar.
W, w s,.,,.,ln an ~ ~ ,ro Nav York Auto.
laase Wv s,o's' .Si ~ " Wa,lison snnoro Car.
moO''e 'H0" -
"en' ,,o,
ine pnaeton 70 ses "-,nl" .t 49,, ,~,
rail IN the midale Oh .'ne Is aoAa.u -
space on 'ne man no0r VI ,.I sne oatusl, i'a,
and the arrangement permits 9 scores Z
Of persons 10 OBTAIN sooa. view q, q,
one time rms pan was pIonp'eS -,
BY the TACT that tne arena Is Iain'neu
during every session Oh '''e sno"'
During the week of the show, a
large special display of Packard cars,
with all styles of open and enclosed
bodies, will be made at the store OF
the Packard Motor Car Company OF
New York, Broadway and Slxty.tirst
street. This permits persons interest
ed to view at their leisure group OF
cars that will represent the entire
Packard line. Included in this dis
play is polished chassis which Is
about the last word in highly finished
motor car machinery. This offers an
exceptional opportunity 10 examine in
detail the Characteristic features OF
the, distinctive Packard chassis CON
stru,tion.
The car at the Garden has been
described as about the handsomest
thing on wheels. 1t is painted IN
black and deep Derby red Walie "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-06

INFORMATION
MARION COUNTY HISTORICAL So
ClETY TO COLLECT DATA CON-
CERNING INDIANS AND PREHls.
ToRIc PEOPLE,.
,dltor The West Virglnlan;

editor The West Virginian;
J About 20 years ago the Smithsonian
'mTtEIte published a catalogue Of Pre-,
historic Works, and is now gathering
data for another edition, adding such
Village sites. burial places, mounds
and other indications OF occupancy by
Indian tribes and prehistoric people
as may be reported.
1t is said the Marion county and the
region Immediately adjacent, is very
rich in such remains. At several
points along Booths Creek, Bingamon,
Buffalo, Paw Paw, Indian Creek, White
Day ana Pricke.ts Creek. as well as
along the Monongahela itself, many
such Indications have been observed.
The Marion County Historical Soci-
ETY. has offered, and its services have
been accepted, to assist in locating
and reporting such indications of oc-
cupancy in Marion county. 1t has ap-
pointed its officers and the following
named persons as a Special Committee
to learn OF any such remains, and re.
port She name and address OF the own
ers Of the land where found; and OBJ
tani or make maps or drawing, show
ing outlines, together with short
written description Of each discovery:
Kephart D. Walker, Fairmont; William
L. Parker, Rivesyille; Jos. 7. Criss,
Warrington; Vim. i. Ice, rairmont;
Asa Tennant, Fairview; Robert Reed,
BoothsvilIe; A. j. M2Danieis, Worth
lnIton.
The quick and effective way to reach
every part OF the county and get every
body interested to work is to write
Though the West Nirginian TO it's
readers, urging them to contribute
such information as they may have to
the members of the Committee or the
officers OF the Society, Prompt re-.
sponses appreciated. For further in
formation address
b. l.. BUTCHER,
Cor Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-06
TO WATER CONSUMERS

There is great waste. of water every
Geld night, caused by users allowing
water to run to prevent freezing of
pipes. There is also constant and great
waste Of water due to leaking fixtures
and pipes.
This negligence and practice is
specifically forbidden by Section Of
the Water Ordinance, which provides
that all fixtures and pipes be kept In
good repair, and be protected from
frost. This means that all pipes and
fixtures that leak must be repaired at
once, and no water be allowed to waste
because Of such defect; and that water
must NOT be- allowed to run to pre-.
vent pipes freezing. This applies to
inside and outside outlets. Water pipes
can be protected at small cost, Any
consumer may be deprived Of water
for violation of above ordinance, and
charge made for turning on the
water.
The Commission or his agent has
the right of access to any premises for
the purpose Of inspection Of wateT
pipes and fixtures.
Please assist me by observing the
water regulations Of the City.
WATER COMMISSIONER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-06
R00SEVEI.TlN
NOT TMAKENI0VVN
HISINTE..V|Illll8
HE BECOMES ANGRY WITH NEWS
PAPER MEN AND pEcL 81
CHOICE FOR PREslp MT WILL,
REMAIN SECRET.
PyBE!G REMAINS IN llgRII
HOLDS CONFERENCE WiTti
MER SECRETARY GAR
NEITHER WOULD DlVt eE
THING THAT TFANsRlR Ep.

OYSTER BAY, Jan. Aftera st;llls
In New York with James II. Cars lns
ex.secretary Of the interior ana q laild-
er OF the Republican proggessfyes of
Ohio, ex.Presldent Roosevelt Return;
ed to Oyster jRsy tonlght.
Colonel Rbossvelt had Just oue
thing to say II was that lie had l0
intention OF letting the public know
what he thinks abotit the selection 81
Republican candidate for President
He declared his intention Of bottlihg
himself up at Sagamore Hill, and re
fusing to answer any questions.
Does that mean that yonr attitude
will remain riddle from now until
the Republican convention Is held?
he was asked. i:s
Colonel Roosevelt refused 70 com.
nit himself on that point merely say:
ing that as far ahead as he could zee,
he would make no public expression
OF his position. IL
Garfield Visit Significant. s8
Mr.. Garlields journey 10 New York
at this time was regarded as signih;
cant, because 1t followed so clos
the convention of Ohio itepub litanS
progressiyes, when he was credited
with having taken a leadlng pait u
dissuading the convention from EN-,
doFsiag Senator tte fcF re
presidency, Neltller Jnle1e loosaVelt
nor Mi. Garfield Rolld 9prd5ip
regard TO their confer eEces 5il
field succeeded in entering Colonel
Roc - itpria1 flee and
llau peeIl 0tnete5t tOl sUtiie tliite peIult
his presEP was known. He departed
soon after, and later met Colonel
Roosevelt at a club, where they wer6
able to talk in secluston
Intervtewers on Trail. III
Despite this arrangement, Colonel
Rooseyelt's presence at he club bes
came known, and when he emeig 3
to go to his train he found a sduaa
of interviews and photographers walt
ing, &
The colonel was not at all pleased
He said It was most offensive 10 be-
followed to private clubs, and that he
regarded 1t as an outrage.
Colonel Roosevelt saw many visitors
at his office today, but declined to say
who they We're.
A bitter wind was romping across
the bay when Colonel Roosevelt fe,
turned tonight. As he alighted frolns
the train he said he wished to make
1t clear that he would see no inter;
viewers at Sycamore Hill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-06
CLAIMS
NJ. M. MALONE
PIONEER RESIDENT OF BEECH
WOOD CALLED AWAY AFTER
SEVERAL WEEKS ILLNESS
FROM STOMACH TROUBLE.

q
Mr.. Maxwell NJ, Malone, q pioneer
4fesfesrt of ,l Ets5l; y
county, died yesterday morning short.
Oly before noon at his home after a
several weeks illness from stomach
trouble. He was 10 years Of age ana
is survived by his wife, who was for.
merly Miss Virginia Brown and six
children. namely Mrs. J, H. Balm
bridge of Robinsons Run, Ralph
Malone, of Smithl1eld, Pa, Mrs. Way
man Collins, of independence, Ernest
Malone, OF High House, Pa, Dale Ma
lone, of Myersdale, Pa, and Insle Ma
lone, who resides with his parents.
In his youth he was farmer and
river man and for a number OF years
worked on the grading of the :. NJ. &
p. branch of the B. and 0. since that
time he had remained in the service
OF the company until three years ago
when he was put on the pension list.
Deceased was known throughput this
and Monongalia counties and especi;
ally in railroad circles. He was an
honest and upright citizen and his
death is deeply regretted, His entire
family were with him when the end
came.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday at Catawba after the arrival
of the 1916 train. Interment will be
made under the direction of Under
taker Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-06
FOREIGNER FALLS
sLAV GOES OVER EAN!t-HE is
BROUGHT TO COOK HOSPITAL.

A rorejguer VIA is employed by the
Buckhannon and Northern contrac.
tors on their works a few miles below
this city, last evening while under the
influence of liquor, lost his balance
in a big lurrh, and went over steep
ombankmcnt, severely brusing him
up.
To.day on the two o'clock car he
was brought - Cook hospital in this
city, where he is being given medical
attention and proper nursing.
The man attracted quite bit of at
tontlon when brought into the city,
he grooming with pain, and many peo.
pie gathered about the cot on which
he lay, thinking that perhaps some
one whom they knew. had been in.
iured.
DR.. Google, Of Rivesyille, brought
the man to Cook hospital, he having
spent the nigh, at the Beverly camp
at Riycs"illc, looking after the in.
jured man. ip'k iVRTlE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-06
THEATER GOERS
TAKE INTEREST
IN GHANTECLER
MISS MAUoE ADAMS WILL BEL
SEEN HERE PLAYING THE IT,
TIE ROLE OF RosTANo's cLEV-
Err DRAMA.
GIVES GITY MUCH PRESTIGE
MANY PEOPLE WILL ATTEND
PLAY FROM OTHER CITIES AND
TOWNS NEAR FAIRMoNT.

F'airmont was placed firmly on the
theatrical map when II was announced
several months ago that Miss Maude
Adams had closed an engagement
through her manager. Chas. Frohman,
10 appear at the Grand Opera House
in this city on February 18th. That
Fairmont is the smallest town in
which Miss Adams has ever played
aroused no small interest in her pa.
triotic citizens which feeling alone
would assure her large audience,
was not her reputation such as to
make every citizen OF the city feel
they must avail themselves of the op.
portunity to hear a celebrity at home.
Miss Adams will be seen in Chan
tecler," which is considered 10 be her
best play, and which she is playing in
altogether this season. Her coming
has aroused interest not only in this
city but in surrounding towns as well
and Fairmont will be full OF out Of city
visitors that night.
Mis- Adams comes here under the
auspices OF the Woman's club. which
is bring her here not for a financial
benefit but fol the benefit Of the com.
munity. 1t will take a crowded house
at the Grand and the S. r. 0. sign out
at that TO pay the guarantee neces-
sary to book the engagement and the
aim OF the club is to meet expenses
and nothing further.
Mrs. George Thomas Watson, presl
dent of the club, has received numarsi
oua inquiries from all accessible cltles
! II ;nalsElsai
commodations and arrangements will
be made for special cars to run to all
towns after the performance. While
the price OF admission has not been
announced It is arranged that the
prices will be no higher than are
charged In the New York, theaters,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-06
LINN NAll5TER
DIGS SUDDENLY
Of APQPIL.ERy
WAS AssIsTlNGI lN LNLo oADING
BRICK FOR Nsl BUILDING
WHEN ,sTRtGksE WITH tEG1T1t-
ILLNESS.
WE'LL KNOWN LOCAL FIREMAN
HIS COMRADES CARRIED HIM TO
HIS ROOM = MEDICAL sATTEN-
TIoN WAS GIVEN BUT DIssoLU.
TloN CAME IN SHORT TIME.

last evening at 4:3O Linn McAllls-
ter, a well known fireman. who was
located with the fire company at>tho
Central fire station on Monroe street,
died from paralysis, having lived just
one hour after being taken i'll.
McAllistcr who was very large
man, though young. being only %
years OF aye, was assisting in passing
some new brick for the new Central
lire station which is being erected on
the site of the old one. when one Of
his fellow firemen noticed that he
dropped one brick, and then that he
only passed the bricks with one hand.
Noticing that McAllister seemed
pale, one Of the men mentioned to
McAllister about resting for a while,
when McAllister ree!ed and would
have fallen If Assistant Chief DOolittle
had not caught him in his arms, break
ing the fall.
McAllister was seated on nail
key and then later he was removed to
his bed in the Temporary fire station
in the Deveny garage, where he COM
planned OF a severe pain in his hea1.
asking to have something bound
around his head.
DR.. Hal Hall was called, and re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-06
MRS. NJ. 4INlTD
PASSES AWAY
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY AND
WAS DUE TO RUPTURE OF A
BLOOD VESSEL ABOUT HER
I7EAHT.

Mrs. Mike Amato, the wife of a well
known Italian, died early this morn
ing at her home on High street, death
coming without any warning. Mrs,
Ama.o awakened her daughter Mary
at O'clock, telling her she was very
i'll. The child awakened her father and
they carried her ana placed her on a
mattress before the fire. Her death
had occurred. howeyc., while she was
being moved from her bed to the cot.
Physicians We're summoned and stated
that death had resulted from a rup.
tured blood vessel about the heart.
Deceased was 50 years Of age and
is survived by her husband and one
child, Mary. aged IL.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed ana are in charge Of Uuder.
takrr Il. c. Jones.
Coroner Lloyd pronounced the death
due , natural causes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-06
THREATENED WITH
SERIOUS ILLNESS
SPEAKER CLARK TAKES TO HIS
BED WITH SEVERE COLD AND
PHYSICIANS FEAR PNEUMONIA.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Speaker
Champ Clark, who has fought off a
severe cold since his return from his
western trip was :orced yesterday TO
take to his bed. 1t is feared that he is
threatened with pneumonia, but his
physicians hope that this can be
avcrted The speaker presided in the
house yesterday but Immediately on
his return to his home was compelled
to retire.
The speaker contracted light cola
during his speaking tour in Oklahoma.
He did not let it interfere with his en-.
gagements. although his managers and
friends insisted that he should cancel
his speaking dates. When he returned
to Washington to prepare for the
opening of the present session OF con-
gress, lie was far from being a well
man. Instead OF yielding to treatment
the cold became worse. Yesterday the
veteran statesman surrendered.
The shaping Of the legislative pro.
grammc for the session has been a
great strain on Mr.. Clark and this,
coupled with the sudden advent yes.
terday OF winter weather, is believed
to have resulted in his tardy acknowl-
,dgement that he was really III. His
friends last night declared that the
speaker will be out again withIna few
days, but his family and the physl;
slams are taking no chances.