davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-05
TAFT OPENS SUMNER
CAPITAL At BEVERLY
President Rides in Parade BE.
fore Retiring for Rest
and Recreation.
lone. ROUND OF COL +
Will Confer With Committee
on Campaign Plans MOm-
day at Washington.

RlvERLY. Mass, july I President
and Mrs Tart arrived here TODAY to
open their summer residence at PARA
malta. MIR Taft will spend the week
end in plaving golf and automobiling
and vii, return ,o Wasb;,g,o, my, Non-
.,,,. &c., ,,',,;, ,;,,,, sr,,s.,,,,,, ,,.;,,, ,ha
""' o' po'', "' WV
members oil the subcommittee OF tne
Republican National Committee who
have been deleya,ed to conrcr with him
l., r,uor, -, ,,,,n,;,. ,,I,,s Co. ,,,o ,o,,;, :,
!" 'es"'" w '''"'"'''e i''''''' 'o' '''o 'o''''''
eaIlp"lk"'
MIR. TAFT will devote the next few dafs
eni iireiy to rest and recreat ion to prepare
bimself for ,bo ,arv,us strain or the
,,n,,,., >,.a rs, iii u,,,,,;,, -. No..
'o''ee'' "'N' '"'' VIII 'e'""'' a. Wv
eriy uhtii iate III 'he autumn RoDert
and Helen Tart are expected to reach
here in a day or two from Cincinnati.
wb,r. tb.v have hoep for ,bo last .nvernj
-. c,,",.. ~. ,,s, A., D.,
WEEKS nar"E ial. noa.ueo me
dents private car columbia NJ Newark
late last night and accompanied his
parents to Beysrlv whore he will spend
,ros, os IN, su,,nor
''y. 1,. W W. ,-,, ..,
nv a!'N"' vi 'ne !rcs'ue"' wa" NV
principal incident IN BeVer!ys safe ana
sane Fourth Of july celebration. 4 large
crowd gathered TO greet tho President
and Air. Tai, ,s ,h. snoc;,I train droy
M" va .".' Us ',.o - w -
i,i'o tne s'a'ioh' As MT 'a', 7'epieo
down from the platform OF his private
car he was met hy Col {. l.. Dodge. pres-
dent of the Beverly Taft Club. who made
short speech welcoming the Prcsident
and Mrs. Taft to the summer capital
Col DoGge said
We pledge ourselves to help bring
about your reelection Beverly appreci-
ates her consideration in being selected
as the summer capita of the nation.
we are very glad to be here. Mr..
Taft replied. "and to be received by
the Taft Club OF Beverly. ] thank YOU
for the expression of confidence given
me in the recent primary election We
are glad 20 he here and have association
with such people a. are IN Beverly; We
are happy to get another opportunity TO
renew our claims Of heing Yankees.
After completing his speech. the Presi-
dent and Mrs. latt shook hands with a
number of friends. who gathered al me
station to welcome them. They then
entered an automobile and the parade
10 Parramatta began. 1hS procession
was headed by the shin band and II de-
tachment OF blue jackets of the lnspaicf
boat Dolphin. The mem bcrs OF IN. TAT
Club. Boy Sc"'is ana the United Boy
The sun., 1912-07-05
society ~ LenOx.

LEMON. Mass. July AT the annual
meeting OF the Lenox Club to-day Or. Rich
ard Z. tireenleaf was elected pre- sident. Da
vld Lydig was elected president of the Lake
Mahkeenac Boating Club and william u
sloane president Of the Lenox Golf and Ten
mis- Club.
Those present at the luncheon meetings at
the Lcnox club were John Y. Parsons. who
presided in the absence OF DIR. Richard e.
Greenleaf who IL M Frank X. s;ursis. Will
lam ID. sloane, william H. Osgood Field
George HiEsinson, Taylor Pyne. Lr.. Mar
shall Kernochan. Bishop Thomas =. Davies
the Rev. Arthur J. Cammack, Eewbold Nor
ris. j. sanford Barnes. Spencer p shoiter
David Lydig, Lindsay Fairfax, Ross Whist
ler Malcolm d, sloanes Francis d. Fitzgib'
bons. Edward II. Delaneld. Thatcher N
Adams. Clinton Gilmore. David T. Dana
Frederick = peiaheid. Ah'n Robbins. George
W. Folsom. Francis Jsquss. HarriS Fahne
stock. Alexander Sedgwick. Giraud A. Oster
Robert W. Paterson, John r. Grier Henr,
Taylor and wtlfred North.
Francis JAques who has been studyn,
architecture abroad for several years, Is
gues, pf his parents. ur, and Mrs, Henry L
Janues. at Home Farm. Or. Jaques Is IL
and was no; able TO attend the cluh meet
inEs to-day. J. sanford Barnes Is visiting
Mrs. john :, Barnes at Cold Brook. Mr' and
Mrs Frank X. Sturgs have issued cards fo'
n large dinner tomorrow night al Ciipsio'
GRANGE Mr.. and Mrs SturSis are starting
the hrst OF neNt week for NeWpor,
Miss Nathalie Pearson daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Frederick =. Pearson. VINO VA
thrown from her horse on the Pearson es
tate. Is much improved and her Injuries vii
not he of a serious character.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Robbins ot New
York have arrived at Sundrum House TO Nisi
Thatcher N, Adams. Mrs. Ellen y Wood
worth. sister In law Of Thatcher NJ. Adams
arrived from Rome, Italy. TO pass tho sum
mer with Mr.. Adams In Lenox,
The sun., 1912-07-05

!Paekardl; Mr.. and Mrs. william s!reens,
!. ID. MCtlann. the Missess Helen and Flor.
Packard; Mr.. and Mrs. =. T.. Rice. Hart
ford (Stevens); Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Reed
New York: MIR. and Mrs. james u; sweet
New York. trhomas,; Edward }; Deiteoh,
Edward peitsch: Jr;, New York pscksTrd, nd Tr,
oina Ms af Ts. kcstn,E 81 sN saen Ms anS eSss rs
!Arrowl;. G.. +. Keller. scranton. Pa; Mis-
Edna Wynkoop, the Missss, span. SSelkirk
ffhomu', ,%ndSnMSi and Miss 9rhoma." MAY M"y'wood, &
!: MAXWELL Miss Marshall Miss !eyenthal
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. HaupOla, y. Ia, French
New York .!Stotldarsi, ,Dayton!; Mr.. and
Mrs. 4, 2; Hsubold., New York ,AmInlcix, Isi.
i; MSstioxsn, Nj. Mildred ~, M%cGoxsT SdoMn1
bile).
BnETroN WOODS, y. H., July 4--Tourist'
arriving to-day by automobile at the Mount
Pleasant House werc: Mr., and Mrs. Walter
4. Davis of Swampseott, Mass. tChalfners,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Provost, A. B. Mars0n
Ms"eMs M ssaaasf ana r. taxing fsar aMaqSs ,1Hs su
smith, i PsrtIsnd. Me. ,tcsdiiias,; Mr: spc
Mrs. W. II. Merry. Brook line. Mass. Pack
arvij Dr. and Mrs. j, d. Eggleston, Mr.. apt
Mrs. q. T.. savage. Mcriden. Conn. lPack
ard: Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Follon
salem. Mass; Miss =. y. Eallon Miss } n
and, and Mss Van ysIaePSurxha r. sna lSHG Ri.
George /. Drake, Miss Hutchinson, ID. V
Salter. 81. Louis. Mo. Thomas SIX: MIR ant
Mrs. W. 4. Smith. Syracuse. y. \. lAnericai
Ira veler'.
The sun., 1912-07-05
Newport society.


-" -" !. '"'S ,.,
'nl''r" pa'''e'' ''vNo' ~ ""' 49, ",
W 80 - ,.,. .,,s,,
inc P'"s'"i',"' % ~. Su"',,. e'.o"y 80, .'',
III wv" ,''''' ~" ~ ~ Wv - .
OF ''h"'''Hn u,'.p," -.
''.m - ~ ',,trt,r
A"e .r"'',. =" Wv ~ ,, ,.a
"ei' "'s ",''a'' , 1900
"'"".' o. -, a, 49,, NJ w,u
""' . 49,, a,.o . i,-ge
''" , '"'"u! ,,s aaS' a. h,'h
"""e' pa,,!, ,r,r' o,h., Atm.
VI ''..se a''n" sa,
80 So T.u. w.. ,r,hur C,,tiss
"'s t't, urs
.""e,' M's' n"e" - nat-I'hs
,,.l, par,v ,.ro o.h.r din
""" ,,'I',rs ,o'ntan, and a,cNorks fo,
-, , ~. ,hro -, ,h. dl,,.,.
r, psh ,s,,nh soc,.,v NJ cincinnati
80. '' ~, ,,,ncnron mis- afcrnoon
w., ,,,,a.i.. W., Ii,,t,t and tho other
",o,,."n .,,.,,ainar. Included Mrs Barxsr
W.n,,an a.. anIs o,,a,,In Law. and Mr.
,,
Cn,,ot,,. v,nd.,hu, o. ravc A
,,1,.,ra.,. n.,,y g., u..,,licu for her avn
80, - -, co,,, and countess
~" 49, ,,,var a,,,a,,.,,non, VA.
.|,ar hr AZ. ,o,n N,,h,,,s urown for her
~, x,c,n,,s Ir
, d. c,au.r. p,,ncy ,,d Nr
,I ~. Henry 4. T.,l,r .ptertalncd
! ,i,h ,,h,in, iurc,eon. tbr former having
A marty or guests aboard tho cavalier and
~, I,,,cr shn,rd ~, Nnpdercr
Former ,,ommodorc corn.Iiu, Vanderbilt,
and ,r,,ur ,,u-ti.s lame, returned from
| Nov Y,rk ,,,ly To-day on their yacht
| xor,h s,,r and >loha 10 sp,nd the rourt n
vi,h ibcir families Tho steam yach, Narada
arrived win Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones
and f.uil, VINO are M their summer home.
sherwood for The summer Accompanying
them from New York were their son and
d.uyh,er Henry Walters. John Clinton
cr,y yr and Phoenix Ingraham
Ar gray rcsts,ered at tho Casino during
| mo morning. and the other registers there
during IN, day were y W Niles Of New
york. rues, of samuel r. Barg.r; Mr.. and
The sun., 1912-07-05
GIRL AND DOG CAUSE PANIC.
Ucr Screams startlc Crowd when
Animal lnjures Her.

While playing on Riverside Drive last
night little Florence Clancy, years old.
Of 8i6 West ii8th street became friendly
with Russian wolfhound. The Drive
was crowded and when in frolic with the
child the dog struck her just below the
left eye the child's screams caused a
panic.
Policeman Rauchle after sending for
a doctor took the dog to the West l?5th
street station. where il was locked up in 4
cell and the Board Of Health notified.
The dog had been taken out for an airing
by a servant in the family Of G. Blunt,
living at IL Claremomt avenue The family
lacerated by the dogs claws. After
being treated by DR.. Brodie Of the j. Hood
Wright Hospital she was taken home
a badly frnhtensd little girl.
The sun., 1912-07-05
100000 FOR ORPHAN GIRLS.
Death of Mrs. Robert \. CarsON Ne.
leases Fund for New school.

leases Fand for New school.
PHfLADEI PHiA, July Mrs. Robert
y. Carson. widow Of the former street
railway promoter, died to-day at her home,
Erdenheim, Chestnut Hill. after a year s
illness. She was az years old Her death
makes effective Immediately the Request
Of her husband OF 81 900. 600 for the estab-
lishment of Carson College for Orphan
Girls. which is to be built on the Erden-
helm estate.
Mr.. Carson. who died on October 49,
1907. also provided that $5,O0O.OO0 should
be set aside as an endowment. the in
terest to be used for maintaining the
school, the building Of which should begin
rs soon as Mrs. Carson died.
When MIR. Carson's will was offered
for probate caveat was fled by some
nieccs and nephews. but after two years
the litigation was withdrawn after a
compromise had been effected by the
widow. The courts have already named
the trustees who will take charge OF the
fund.
Mrs. Carson was identified with chair
table work in this city. Two of her sisters
Mrs. John b. Parsons and Mrs Robert y
Buckley. married street railway men
The third ia the wife Of Thomas NJ. Thomp
son. former Director Of Public Work,
here.
The Carson fortune was founded wher
the Union Traction Company came int
existence. Carson sold out to the Wide
ners and then invested in the Interstate
Railwavs and in Reading and Schuyllsil
Valley lines. At the time of his deatl
he was rated as the third wealthiest maj
in Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1912-07-05
DIED.

BAILEY. July s. after hong illness. ~ her resi-
dcnce in MontciAir. ~. j.. Jennie II. WIZ
chester, widow Of Frank I. Bailey.
Funeral prl,ae Please omit flowers
BoEHM. On July 5, at Mount Vernon. \. v.
Abraham Bochm. In his seventy-hrst ycSr.
Funeral private. Vienna papers please coay. "
CROC HERON On July I. 1919. Lena Araminir
Crochcron in her SD year, daugh'"r Of the
late Nicholas and Ann l:li,abc tn trOchcron.'
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend th
funeral on SATURDAY morning. July 0. ~
II oclock. from her late rcsidcntc, M "m
ST., Hay Rlhg"
ERNING. on Monday. July !. Susan Van Rcnss~
lacr Erving, eldest daughter of John anIi
Cordclis Y. II. Erving. at Cazenovia New
York.
Funeral services AT 81 GEORGES thurch. StuYr
vesant Square. New York city. on Fridsy
morning. July 5, at 1890 O'Clock.
HOLM July ?. Lena Holm OF 673 Nostrand av..
brooklyn, In III" 10th year Of her age.
Funeral al the chapel ~ the stephan McrrtV
Burial and Cremation Co.. sth av.and ieth ST..
Friday. O'Clock. ln,crmcnt Mooclawn. =
MARSHALL. VI Paris. France, July >. 1913.
Charles Henry Marshall. son ~ the iate
| Cha,lc, II. Marshall and fidclla Wellman. IN
| his 18th year.
OLIVER On Juiy =. Francis V. :. Ollyer. In his
| 10Th year. beloved husband Of Julia l.. Oliver,
at his residence. s,s: Perry av.. Rronx. !.
Requiem mass AZ ~. brennan \ Shurcn. cV'th ~
| and PER-, av,. Rronx. Friday. July >, at i0S'
| AN In,ernent Calvary. Members Of Ford
| ham University alumni. Century Council
No SO. X. OF C.. and members Of the Tam
! many Hall General Committee Of the Thirty
NTH Assembly district are respec fully Iot
/ ned To attend. 4.
, RAINiERl. July 3. Isidoro RainiCri, aged ~.
Funeral al chapel of stephen Merfl't BorIS
and Cremation CO. sth av. and is'h 81. Time
| later.
SEAMAN -Suddenly on Thursday, July 4. a
Harrison, n. y, Hannah H.. widow OF Samusl
H. Seaman. In the 18th year Of her age. .
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
iWINSI.OW Julia t.. wife of Mlron Winsow
| mother OF tho ReN ), Ninslow and daugh
| tcr VI IN. late Joseph Gurus.
.iurlal service ~ the thspel ~ me inle!'ess'os
/, s,h :, knd Eros IVA lriG.> ,jll} b II N
l,l,rntui "a rnniN ,crlrirlt. thl,ass
unfn,. plr. . ,pui.
The sun., 1912-07-05
WOMEN Of TEXAS GET
FEDERATION PRESIDENT
Mrs. Pcnnybackcr's Vote Twice
That Of Mrs. Carpenter
Of New York.

SAN FR>NCIsCo. July 4.-The Texas
delegates In the Federation OF Women 3
Clubs proved to be ADLER politicians than
their sisters from New York. for when
it came TO an actual showdown of votes
they rallied nearly twice as many ballots
for their candidates for president. Mira.
Percy V. Pennypacker. as we're cast
for Mrs. Philip Carpenter OF New York.
The successful ticket, as announced to-
night. is as follows
President-Mrs. Percy " Pennybacker.
Texas.
FIRST Vice. President l.. l.. Blank
enburg. Pennsylvania.
Second President nt-Nirs. Samuel h.
Sheath. Ohio.
Recording secretary-Mrs Harry l..
Kccfc, Nebraska.
Corresponding Secre,ary--Mrs. Eugene
Reilly. North Carolina.
Treasurer-Mrs. John Threadgill. Okla
hOma.
Audnor-Mrs. Charles II. Mcmahon
Utah.
Direct tors-Airs. william l.. Andrews
| District of Columbia: Mrs. Francis d
Everett. Illinois; Mrs. J. Creighton Mathews
Louisiana: Mrs. william =. Harper. Wash
ington; Mrs A. 4. Christie. Montana; Mrs.
FRANK WhVe, NOTth DakOtd. Mis- LuVy
White Williams. Michigan.
The four candidates for delegate who
were defeated were all supporters OF Mrs
Carpenter. They were Mrs. Grace Juliar
Clark OF Indiana. Miss Catherine Cartel
Warren Of New Jersey and Miss Georgl,
Bacon and Mrs. Alvin II. Daley Of Massa
Chusetts.
The vote for Mrs. Pennypacker wa
almost double that cast for Mrs. Car
penter.
The result of the election was announced
by Mrs Philip Moore at a great meeting
tonight 1t was not divulged by an.
Of the election tellers for nearly twenty
four hours. which indicates that club
women can keep secret. Baroness Vol
Suttner and Mrs. Frances Squire Potte
Of Chicago spoke on peace.
At the Fairmont Hotel delegation
Of Federation clubwomen accepted tn
hospitality Of the College Equal Sufrag
League at a luncheon celebrating the vic
tory of woman suffrage in Californi
and listened to speeches by Baroness
Won Suttner. Mrs. l.. l.. Blankenb'ir'
Of Philadelphia, Miss Mary Garrett Hay
president OF the New York Equal Suhrag'
vicc-president Of the National Consumers
League.
Mrs Nathan made a stirring speech ol
Suffrage for Women in Industry
At the celebration of lndependen C.
Day at Golden Gate Park Mrs. Frances
Squire Potter OF Chicago talked elo
uuently Of The New Independence.
which meant equal rights to women and
men.
The sun., 1912-07-05
MISS QUIMBY's FUNERAL.
Letter Of sympathy From Aero CIub
Of Italy IL Head.

Funeral services for Miss Harriet
Quimby. the aviator. were held in the
church Of the undertaking rooms Of Frank
Campbell at 2ti West Twenty-thrd street
at Q o'clock last evening. The Rev. DR..
James Wasson OF 1t. Thomas's Episcopal
Church officiated. lie said Miss Quimby
and others who have been martyrs for the
great science Of human flight have made
the world larger and better and have
added to It's progress.
DR.. WGsson read letter Of sympathy
from the Aero Club OF Italy. Of which Miss
Quimby was an honorary member. A
section Of the church was reserved for the
staif aud Office foroe OF Leslies Weekly. OF
which Miss Quimby was dramatic critic,
and members Of tho Aero Club of America,
the Aeronautical Society and the Aero
Club Of Italy. Al the close Of the service
those occupying this section filed past the
tasket each droppinga a rose: There we're
many heautiful fioral offerings. Sitting
with the father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Quirnby. were John A: Sleicher.
editor Of Leslic's Weekly, and Miss Helen
Vanderbilt.
The sun., 1912-07-05
TO ACT AS HEAD OF TUFTS.
Prof. william l.. Hooper VIII Take
IN President HamtltOn's Work.

Boston. July DR.. William Leslie
Hooper, for nearly thirty years associated
with Tufts College. has been appointed
acting president He will immediately
take the place Of Dr. Frederick ". Hami!-
ton. now on leave OF absence and whose
resignation. to taxa effect on January /.
is in the hands Of the trustees.
DR. Hooper developed the course Of
elec, rioal engineering at Tufts when he
was assistant professor OF physics and was
associated with the late Prof. Amos
Emerson Dolbear in the development of
the telephone,
The sun., 1912-07-05
Wesley WilsuY.

CINCINNATI, July +--Wesley Wilson Of
Coving;on. Ky died to-day at 53i carlisle
avenue here OF heart trouble. He WAS well
known in Ohio and Kentucky politics lie
was once "a member OF the Kentucky Legis-
la;ure and had been County Clerk Of Kcnton
county. Mr. Wilson'S son MAS KILLED in Il
foot bail game. two years ago while stu
dent az the United States Naval Academy.
The sun., 1912-07-05
MAINE SHE'LL HIS MONUMENT.
"rn'r nj sailor Lost In Havana tisr
hUr MARKED In Queens.

he loo pound shell which was re-
'orelsd from the Maine and planted on
81 granite base in Linden Park Al Corona.
QIeens, was unveiled yesterday as q
.ugola who lost his life when the bait To-
Nrfwa, blown up III Havana harbor
"..ro hru>- tamn, Spanish War Veterans
."'rNrd the she'll from Washington last
""ro Congressman Jolu y. Kindred
,t"- 'U'i al the unveliine. The principal
''"dk"r was Father Chadwick. who wa,
,ha lain ol the Maine al the time of it,
de- fncrion.
The sun., 1912-07-05
NEW FLAG ON JACOBS LADDER
Mrs. George WsstinahOuse Raises
~ star Hammer ut Daybreak. !.

LENox. Mass. July AT daybreak
this morning on the summit OF Jacobs
Ladder. while persons who had motorosi
to the mountain sang The Star Spangle6
Banner" Mrs. George Westinghouse
raised new forty-eight star silk flag
on a pole where. in September. 1910,
she opened the State boulevard. Mrs.
Westinghouse was assisted by Mrs. X. f5
Mallary. widow of the president Of the
International College at Springfield.
The fiagpole was wound with gar
lands OF mountain laurel. Geonge Vest
inghouse was present A party OF motor
ists OF New York made the trip to Jacobk
Ladder for the occasion and breakfasted
on the summit
The sun., 1912-07-05

Eoher' Agnew died al his home :,a Ann
street. Newburgh, y. v .teruay. Mr.. An
new VAS born In New York In 1879 Later he
moved to Ne~bursh. where he engaged In
ship building. brother, William AGnew,
who Is connected with the New York police
department. and his wife and two children,
Robert and Margaret, survive him
The sun., 1912-07-05
Mrs. Nlary Link,

pCNKlRE. y. Y. July Mrs. Mary
! Link. the oldest woman In Dunkirk died to-
day. aged 90 years, She was horn IN Ger
many and had lived In Dunk!rk nfiy-hve
years She Is survived by hvc sons three
/ daughters. twenty-six grandchildren and
| .wen,y-onc observation-disclosures
The sun., 1912-07-05

TRENTON. N j.. July +,-toi II. q
Stahl. n prominent GERMAN resident Of
this cii>, father ot i;ose STAN. me ar'
tress was stricken blind this afternoon
while attcndinS n theatrical performance,
Little hope Is entertained FOR the restore
tion of his siah, Doctors say that N,
condition Is due to apoplex! ~ ihs eyes
The sun., 1912-07-05

Arthur Hammerstein has received cab,e-
gram from his father Oscar. stating tina,
he will release Gaetano Merola, now princi-
pal director Of Mr. Hammerstein's London
Opera House. in order that he may come Ia
New York to direct the production Of "The
Fircny." the new operctta in which Emms
Trentini will star.
Holbrook Plinn has been engaged TO s'aks
within the Law" Baysrd Neillers police
play which will open the EltinEe Theatre
early In September, Jane Cowl Will appear
in the leading role,
Harry Houdint the haIdcun KING, viii at
tempt what he says IL the hardest ervr, u
his career next Sunday morning At II O'clock
The ties. VIII take place a. Pier q. Eas
River one block from South Ferry. Hou
DIM will be handcuned and leg ironed
placed In a heavy packing case. which vii
be nailed and roped. and then. Tor extra So
cutlly, steel bands will enclrcls the box
Two hundred pounds OF iron weights VIII b
lsshsd to The box oon,snins Houdin an'
the hox w.ll he holstsd with 4 derrick thirt
feet "a he AR sad dropped Int ne Eas
EN,I U...!a, ~'in 'N.n urdcr'sk- 80 ."
lea.. M, .si. wn,Iu undsr ;Ae ~s'"r
I Mago..a' he H.ppo"rome clown fA' h
ps,t wvsn Nsars. has hsen snsas.a n n
. new Bylshton lnsAtre 10 appear mere ne
week With Van Clevs and his muie,
The sun., 1912-07-05
NDsN NlAktEs

th&Nk pntii.. 2Si .IA1w 1ad ~
CnapeIs Ambulance SsTvlcs. Tel i3.s lne!seh
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-12

Don't forget about the carload of
peaches at Allard's.
GIRL WANTED-For general house
work. Call at this office.
WANTED-Operator at the Pierce
County Telephone Central.
For a nice hobby dress shoe look
at the" Ralston" at Allard's.
Wanted, young man to learn the
drygoods business. Inquire at this
office.
Fly Blankets with our advertise.
ment for soc a pair at A. Johnson
Piano Co.'S.
You will find that Myers Honor
built" shoes will give satisfaction.
For sale at Allard's.
]. L. Moody was out from Ellis
worth to-day distributing Pierce
County Fair literature.
The Baptist Ladies Aid society
will meet in the church parlors next
Thursday, September 19.
Fall goods are arriving nearly
every day at Allard's. We ask you
to come and look them over
No better lamp on the market
than Packard's Tungsten Electric
Lamps. Sold by Norseng Bros.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church will meet in
the social rooms Thursday, Sept 19
at o'clock p. m.
Watch for Allard's announcement
for a carload of peaches. When
peaches are as low as we think they
will be we will have a carload.
The New York Life Insurance Co
has appointed c. A. Judd as local
agent. Anyone wishing forms OF
policies explained or rates given
call on Judd "
A SIS 90 photograph given away
free at Allard's Ask about it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-12
Next Attraction at the Opera
House

The Servant in the House"
which will be presented at the Opera
House on Wednesday, September
Is, is a modern comedy that occas-
sionally touches tragic significance.
1t tells of three brothers who drift
apart in early manhood and who
Unexpectedly meet again in Eng
land one sunny morning in Spring.
One has become a Vicar in the
Church of England, the second is a
victim of drink and is scavanger,
and the third, who has gone to
India has become the famous
Bishop of Benares. The scene is
laid In the Vincar's home to which
the scavanger comes, or the Drain
Man, as he is called in the play,
with bitter hatred in his heart for
his CLERGYMAN brother who has
kept his (the drain man's) little
child away from him. There the
Drain Man meets his other brother
the Bishop of Benares, who is dis
guised as an Oriental Butler.
While waiting for the Vicar, the
drain man becomes interested in
the disguised Bishops description
of the church he has built in India
a building whose spans and arches
are the joined hands of comrades.
He is gradually influenced by his
unknown brother and turned from
his vengeful thoughts, finds pleas
ure in his work in cleaning up the
muck of the world" as he phrases
it. Others too are changed by the
subtle influence of the strange but
Ter who breaches the gospel of
of brotherly love.