davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
BANQUET MONDAY.

The annual banquet of the Tourist
club will be held Monday evenin9fn-
stead of this evening as is the usual
day for the club meetings The host
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
GUESTS HERE,

Mrs Wheaton Tallant and three chill
home in Laporte, to spend several
weeks with Mrs. w n. Tallant and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Taylor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
YOUR HAIR CANNOT GROW

EOON FTNFN S%fSNOF NNO"'
AS long as you have dandruff or a dir
ty, scaly, itching scalp. Just try Mrs.
Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream.
1t cleanses the scalp, removes dandruff
and makes the hair grow. Leo H. Fihe
and other druggists, 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26

women. She is graduate of the local
high school. Their hosts of friends
| wish them much happiness in their
new life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
PARTY AT THEATER.

and hostess have not been announced,
this to be in the nature of a surprise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
TO FORT WAYNE.

Mrs Arthur Hodgin and Mr. Harold
Hiatt will go to Fort Wayne. Indiana,
TO visit Miss Pauline Hiatt, who is a
student at a school near Fort Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
GUILD MEETS WITH MRS, COM.
STOCK

Mrs. Paul Comstock, president Of
st. Paul's Guild, of st. Paurs Episco-
pal church, entertained the members
of the Guild yesterday afteropon and
arrangements were completed for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
WAS coNNERsvIiIE

Mr.. Raymond Mather was a recen
guest Of friends in Connersville. Indi
ana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26

cAeLEGRAM FROM HAMBURG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry knollenberg re,
ceived a cablegram this morning from
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
BEAUTIF UL H A N D 5
 AND ARMS
A FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES HER
 SECRET TO THE WORLD
A Free Prescription You Can Prepare
 at Your Own Home

Many women take perfect care ot their face and clothes. yet neglect thelr hands Rough, red hands are almost as uuattractivc as ill-kept teeth.
 It is a simple, easy matter 10 ke, your hands smooth and beautiful. Tn following prescription, which you car compound at your own home. is famou for the marvellous, instantaneous resu it gives:
 Get from your druggist one ounce of Kulux Compound. Put it in a two ounce bottle. add quarter of an ounce of witch hazel, fill with water and shake we'll
 You will be surprised at the results when applied to your hands, arms or neck. Blemishes of every kind disappear as if by magic. Frecllles. tan. rough skin. coarse pores yield instantly to this application This is the private prescription of famous Parisian beauty.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
Club Notes

terday and while her weeks visit is one of pleasure she is much interested in learning what is being done to fur
 ther the campaign in the capitol city. Women are never going to succeed until they put aside the personal equa- tion" she says We must forget every difference and unite in a common
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

If we have an election in the fall, which l very much hope we will nave, feel confident We will win" declared Dr. Rosa Goodrich Boido president of the Tucson Equal Suffrage League. re- terring to granting women enfranchise- ment in this State
 Dr Borio mOtored from Tucson yes-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
EXPLAIN ED.

How is it I never hear you say i' word about your old college days
 The college I went to didn't nave a very good baseball team. Lotus vile Courier-J Journal.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

cause-Note For Women The surr- rage movement in Arizona is not sup porting any reform movement, nor is it opposed to reform. We are simply
 fighting for our own rights"
 The initiative petition in Pima coun-
 ty has the required 20 signatures and will be forwarded to the states head quarters in Prescott next week and. later, with the petitions of the other counties. be filed with the secretary Of state.
 The Tucson league will hold mas meetings throughout the summer The speakers list contains many well known politicians. Among those who l have already addressed the club are former Governor Hughes, Senator A. A. Worsley, Senator John Hughes. Sc
 linn Franklin, pr A H. Wilde prcsi- dent of the University of Arizona and
 Major Charles Hine
 Successful in their efforts in se- curing a public library for their
 municipality, the members of the civic league of Nickenburg are to consider the advisability of Wagin-
 d campaign for a sanitorium at thr lneXt meeting of the association. Uu- : teasing work on the part of one Of
 the smallest organizations. in mem i borship. of the states federated
 clubs. it has accomplished much iu i promoting the welfare of the com munity. By d series of dinners and
 socials it has raised enough funds ! the past year to purchase lot and i building for the library which now contains zoo standard volumes .A library in the school has also been established ard the thirty books it
 owns like those of the public reading room were bought or solicited by the civic league. It's officers are Mrs. ] A T. Hammer, president: Mrs Mil ] dred Baxter. corresponding secretary. and Mrs William Deatsch, treasurer
 The Woman's Progressive league CT Los Angeles has become a pub fisher. it's magazine making. it
 initial appearance the past week. { Absolutely non- partisan and touching , most carefully upon political ques- tions. The WOman's Bulletin" which : is to have as it's editOr-in chief, Mrs. ' George Barry. vice president of thr : Womans City club, proposes to sup
 ply information as to woman's civic ! advancement all over the world.
 Civic affairs. national. county.
 state or local. which particularly af- feet the home and the family will
 be considered.
 To extend the work of her depart =
 ment and get in touch with the best
 authorities on the subjects in her
 charge. Miss Flora Jacobs, head ot
 the domestic science department O,
 the W. C. T. l.. will pass the sum mer in Chicago and New York. Sev- enty-tive have already enrolled foi
 the work next fall and besides cook
 ing sewing, and millinery. Miss Ja- cObs has added the manufacture ol
 flowers when every variety of ar tificial blossoms from the daintics' ;chiffon. silks and velvets to the ful
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

The girl who IS going tO the beach this summer and who will motor to town for the day must have certain style frOcks made of material so soft and supple that wrinkles are un- known. Of such fabrics there are several fascinating Weaves from which to choose. Sometimes the cos tune may be accompanied by long wrap of the same material: then again a big coat of heavy cloth in one of the other O. the fashionable dull tCncs will be preferred Many of tho separate wraps for motoring arc trimmed with vivid colors and more often than not the cloth employed is double-faced with the reverse side used for the sarnishment
 Quite the most practical of the dressy motor fabrics embodies all the features required for it's use. The material is found in herring bone stripes. diagonals and plain textures It combines the qualities of brillian- tine and silk. but looks like crepe; is dust, sun and rain proof, and best of all, owing to it's rather wirey finish. does not wrinkle.
  a variety of shades. so that one may indulge almost any fancy in the line of colors. Quaker gray is exceedingly pretty. and in some lights looks like the cool blue gray of steel while in others it shimmers and gleams like silver threads, Usually frocks and coats of this cloth are without for eign trimmings-the excellence of line and expert tailoring making up fol further embellishments. The dresses may be treated to a set of lingerie collars and cuffs, and these may bt as elaborate in Irish lace and hand work as one wishes. + a touch oI contrasting color is desired the dres. maker will find many ways in whicf to Introduce it. at tho same tim, keeping within the bounds of corroc fashions for motoring.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Where was Dame Rumor the past
 week? With the exception of
 group of her most intimate friends
 no one knew of the engagement of
 Miss Esther Willis and Robert Pea
 body until they read the announce
 ment in Thursdays Republican, How
 the phones buzzed. The surprise and
 pleasure in the delightful news has been dulled by the fact that pos
 sibly just possibly, mind the young
 folk will make their home in Los
 Angeles The smart set would keen y regret losing such popular and at tractive members. The wedding plans are not defined. but the event will take place in late summer or early fan
 The Washington season has closed. President and Mrs Taft have given the last of the series of spring lawn parties in the White House grounds. It was a brilliant ensemble with the military : and naval aides to the president clad ! in white, the marine band in scarlet and blue. and members of the diplo- matic corps appeared in showy uni I''i IlS ltn llIuN II 5OIu ielN' litiitii ''AF' | of government officials and members 1 of congress with their wives were 1 among t1e other guests
 There i general rejoicing that Alice | Redewiu is to return. She is leaving l Paris the first of July and is going di- l rectly to California where MT and l Mrs Augustus RedeWill will join their daughter for the summer. She will not really De home" until fall and then 1 only for q brief visit, but the short 1 period will be crowded with gayety for l her friends. and they are legion have ! planned enough functions to extend | far into winter She will return tc 1 France, however. and continue her mu- 1 sic under Harold Bauer, who, in an
 other years time declares she will he i ready for concert tour. She has 1 played before several of the most noted 1 artists on the continent who consider her d wonderfully clever pianist.
 1 The George Fowler Gardiners have become so fond of country life that 1 they have bought the place they leased land where they made their home last
 winter. IL is spEenddly situated out or Central avenue. just far enough to bt
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
Tea Table Chat

q few minutes walk from the Country
 Club and near enough to be in town
 in an equally short time if speed laws
 are disrasarded. The Gardiners have selected q touring car that is to be
 here when Mrs. Gardiner returns from California early in the fall. By that time. too. the bungalow will have been thoroughly rennovated and the grounds improved.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Mir and Mrs w. F. Rudolph are contemplate making their home here. recent arrivals from California Who They are the guests of Mrs. Ru- dolphs mother, Mrs. Imogene La Chance of 1925 East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Mrs Frank Tracey and Miss Ar line Tracy, of West Monroe street. left Wednesday for a three months absence in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Continued on Page B.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

MT and Mrs. Herbert Atha. Mr. and Mrs, Winsor Day. Miss Margaret Adams, Benno Nell, Scott Donohue. Foster Rockwell and Edward Van DOrn.
 
 Mrs. Leo Goldman will arrive in New York tomorrow and sail from there Thursday on the "Amerika.' .' She will join her brother, Charles Goldman, and niece, Miss Rose Bell Goldman. in Munich. and pass the summer with them motoring through France and Switzerland
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

MT and Mrs II. c. Greenbaum. of North Second street are leaving Tuesday for Los Angeles. where they will pass the remaining summer months.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

MT, and Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich. of North Central avenue. contributed tC the weeks gayety with an informal musicale Maitland Davies was the guest of honor and contributed to the program.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Mrs. Courtney A. Camp of North Seventh avenue, who left Friday for St. Louis, is passing the week end in Fl PasO the guest of Dr. and Mrs. $ Y. Turner.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

The George Fowler Gardiners have become so fond of country life that they have bought the place they leased and where they made their home last winter. IL is spEendidly situated out on Central avenue. just far enough to be
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Mrs Mark Dunbar of West Adams street, will leave Saturday for Los Agneles where she will summer.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Paul Bennett will pass the week at Clarement. California, where he will attend the commencement festivities at Pomona college. where he re- ceiVed his education
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard. of sos North Central avenue, will entertain the Quatro clubs last meeting of the season. Wednesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Mrs Robert Wallace Craig and Miss Kitty Craig left last evening for New York. They will sail the fif- teenth on the olympic for Lon don. where Dr. Craig will join them in July and motor tour of France and Switzerland will make up the summers pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Mrs Robert A. Craig and her sis ter Miss Ruth Answorth, of North Central avenue, contemplate leaving the latter part of the week for q months absence in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Joe Trotter was dinner host Tues day evening. at the Adams Roses, in tones of pink formed the tables artistic centerpiece. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Roy <. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury Miss Margaret Adams. Maitland Davis and Irving Dc E Miller
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

MT and Mrs A. C. Hulett. of SO6 West Jefferson street were hosts of the D. T. club Tuesday evening when highest bridge scores were made by Mrs Hulett and F. T. Coll irgs
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Maitland Davies was the hospitable host of a dove dinner Monday evening at his residence. SIP North Sixth avenue. Covers were laid for
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Mrs. Vernon Cook. of 121S North Third street accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Jessie Sims, left Thurs day for Racine. Wisconsin. where they will summer Miss Edith Wright who was Mrs Cooks guest last winter left the same evening for her home in Boston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15

Daisy Morris, Miss Rebecca John
son. Miss Dale Stout, Miss Edna
Thompson. Miss octe Dean, Miss
Virginia ghorpening Miss Lucille
Stout Miss Ethel Heckert, Miss
Verda Mod Mrs. Charles Da-
VISION, Mrs. sallie Johnson, Miss
sabra Frum. Miss Nell woodford, OF
Philippe ben Stout, Floss Curtis,
Wilbur Fitzhugh, James Johnson
Jases t;bavidson. D0nley Taylor
Thomas white, Wallace Duncan and
Robert Wills. 4
The Woman's Baptist Mission Cir
Gle delightfully."- entertained the
members of the Methodist Ladies;
Aid Society and THE NliHng Workers
of thes Methodist Protestant churSh
Friday afternoon. FL ,i4
Mis-, Inga Peterson, a missionary
+cffsseyeralf 'yedrs' .experieneet mr. ga
pan, gave a very interesting talk ON
the life of the japanese people and
the work OF the missio naries who ate
sent there: ,fl.:as; ~ is "a
Miss Peterson's full knoWle dye 9i
the life; and customs of the people ,9f
the, Orient, with a, charming per.
,sonalfty, combine to make her am eY-
ceptionaf speaker alongrjh linesof
work After the address al social
hour, was indulged in snns cakesand
lemonade we're served by MRS. La
Their Sheets, Mrs Charles DAVIDSON
and mrs. Harvey Taylor: "a, -
4he ladies who enjoyed the hos
pitality of the mission circle were
Mrs. N. L.. Fitzhngh. Mrs John
Moore, Mrs. Jesse Lawson F41s.5
Charles DAVIDSON, Mrs. saTla John
son, Mrs. Luther Sheets Mtsss
Lodge, Miss Lucy Rastham, Mrs.
"A. B. Withers, Mrs Harvey TAYLOR,
Mrs. ii. -: W1lffafs, Mrs Nancy
Taylor, MRS. s.. w! McDohald MRS !.
'G. C.. Wo6fteF, Miss Lily Smith,
Miss Bessie Hereford. of$ Mason
City: Mrs. ALBERT saiiFborne, Mrs.
Hattie williams and Mrs George
Lancaster. r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15
Anttl.Tfipllp,esfrs

-
In. artful. indirect manner the
Morgantown Post-c Chronicle Includes
itself among the newspapers that
are against the tipping evil. In
Commenting on drinking cup legis-
istion in various states, 1T declares
that Morgantown travellers who visit
the East are affected by the crusade
against the common drinking cup
that has been Instituted by the Pull
man company. 'The thirsty trav-
! eler,s says the Post Chronicle, .'is
fgsltedsbys the Pullman company to
visit the porter and secure an indi-
9idaa cup from that obhging hut
find functionary. The re.
suit is, that nine times out OF ten
t8ieF thirsty one spersuades himself
that he reaTy idoessnut want a drink
rather than go to;the trouble of look
ing 4tleP aAad4so the tray
eler Is protested, even against his
yin, rom the germ-dlsseminattng
cup" s $780,. sc.-
The aaimus OF this comment lies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15

day evening accompanied by Miss
Lutte Lightburn, of,dightgurn.
c. S. Holden and son, OF Buck.
harmon, were recent business visit
ors here.
Sheldon Law is Improving his res
idence with afrontsporch.
Earl Stout Of Rockford, visited
friends here recently. -
+Quitega number of persons from
this place attended1Ahe Buffalo Bill
circus at Clarksburg FRIDAY, among
whom ;were4J D9' Basel and fam
ily;TJ. j.. Lowther and family and
.# s25Rv Malone. and family .ifS
Claude Ryan. general .superinteud-
Ientsf6r the Hqtehinsqn Goal Com
.pany, and .ChtektfAR Engineer Bruce
sBaneysaof Fairmout, We're business
visitors here 1FftaaysIss ,.,..;a
! son aof A. a. !. TischneF Isl very
III Of typhoid fever -;
Mrs p, FEee!llyy., visited her
parents near Weston RECENTLY.
h DR., and, Mrs w. 7, Owen .have
returned from baltimore. \ -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15
Local. 4. &. !.
Musicians Are Members of a
New Orchestra Down
! y. at FaH1nont.

O. d
The Fairmont West vlrginian
makes the following mention of a
few orchestra at Fairmont, which
'has'some rClarksburgers as members:
The Colonial 4heateri hasa brand
new orchestra made up; of the best
musicians in the. business. reT
Mrs. Garrison, of the .Cadenza sofS
chestfa lat elarkaburg, isjthe pianist,
and che is a mantpulator of,thei "fvor-
iesT flo MS Skilled in&herg work. and
makes the music gos.with "a lively
clip that adds much pleasure. to the
pasttme ofsEefng the ptct6ress Mrs.
Garrison was atone time engaged
at the Lyrfcstheater and her music
wasyery popularw with the patrons of
the show, who are much pleased to
see her back at the new theater.
Mr.. Raspillaire, the vlolinist, is
also from the Cadenza orchestra.
He gets the expression out of his in
strument to marked degree and
throws in the extra frills and thrills
that adds spice to. the music. He is
what you might call fine Fiddler"
ortn he objects to the old time term
he can be correctly termed as an ex-
pert, Violinists
Mr. Easy wilson, Of fEipdley, o.,
Who was some InonthsSa with the
Colonial, hssEre returned ias trap drum
,mer ii ID perfectlF Easy for him
to make all the noise necessary to
add realty to theaetlonS of thespic-
lures and as drummer he needs no
'intpoddctton here HE: was formerly
with YogeRs mlnssreIg and makes
good wherever he. goes;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15
Bridgeport
Budget ofMention of Persons
and What is Being
Done There.

BRIDGEPORT June 15-Miss
Marg6erlte Johhson very delightfur-
ly entertained a number of 2her
friends Friday evening.
n Upon the arrival of the guests,
fruit pinch was served by Mrs.
.satlie johnson.
Games and music were the pleas
ant diversions, after which delicious
refr6shments were served by Mrs
Charles DavissOn and Miss Sabrs
Frum.
The guest list included Miss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15
MOUNT IGLARE.


/ MT. !, pLARE June 151Aibert
Wolfe, of Quiet Dell, was brought
here recently and taken to 'clarks-
burg, where he was pronounced to
be insane, and later, on was taken to
the hospital at Weston.
Fonda stoAt has foved his family
in with his fatherstn=law, ~ D.,
Basel :, Mr.. Stout will, leave for
ohiossoon with, his race horses, and
will beR absent the greater part OF
the summer. .. . i.:..ts:: $; !
|. Mrs kF,Js. tpayisspn and children
were guests of relatives at iFafrmont
Friday. -. 7 ~. 49,. II,
Miss Anna, David attended the
commencement at the s.rmpnt
Normal school Friday ..-;i:.s-: 81
Misses Ethel and Esther Bassel
returned home. from tFairmon5 Fri:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15

nllRpt AZ ItHsE =, agag
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15
lTha go 49,.


Dr. n. D. Hatdeid;s great tri-
a1mph at the; Republican primary
election, when he swept all sections
OF the state shows that the people
OF West vifgthfa belieye in him as,
Ia Header Of men and a highly fitted
man to be governor or West vir-
etnia 'ft1.,
tv1Drs HATFIELD. has assoefatsd With
him ON the state ticket men 2ho.
have been Thoroughly tested, and
found not wanting. First, there is
Stuart F. Reed, secretary sof state.
whose popularity was shown tosbe
equal to that OF Or :. .Hataeld.lI The
people know he is a good secretary
ot,state and they desire to. retain
him AZ 8.A s m ID
I ahe RECONCILIATION OF John sher-
man Darst for state auditor without
opposition means that the people are
pleased. With his record and content
to have him make an even greater
one.
So tilay's nomination fop at
torney general without opposition
shows that the people know he is
highly deserving OF election, and
qualified to brilliantly conduct the
affairs OF the office to which he as
pfresz ~ : ..i4 - $500
Treasurer q. Z. Longs triumph
of denomination over widely
known and very popular rtyar for
the place is convincing evidence that
the people feel that he has done his
duty wen and Is entitled 10 fe.elec-
ton. The same may we'll be said
of M. p. shawkey, state superin-
tendent Of schools, whose record is
second to none in the United states.
The nomination Of Howard e.
Williams an up to- date. farmer re-
siding in Greenbrier county, for
commissioner Of agriculture, shows
that the people want a thoroughly
man IN that office and they
will have that ltind; mani after
electing MI Williams:
: Judge George Poffenbafger has
madeSa record on the supreme bench
that gives him, the favor. Of. the, peo-
pie and 1t Wiii{doubtisss result inI
his reseieetfon,, Judge Charles w /
Lynch as the other nominee for SUI
preme Judge, stands so high with the,
people that the nomination came to
him ttuns6pght9 land his record as a
circuit Judge means that he will be
a splendid supreme Judge.
Howard Sutherland's nomination
for Congressman at large over al
widely known state leader in the
party means that the people esteem
him capable man of dine integri-
IL and lofty Ideals
Thus, it IS readily seen that the
state ticket Is a very strong one
With the people and the perfect Mt
ness, Of Its members makes It such
tifaF every sspdbiiean in che state
as we'll as many Democrats can vote
for II. and feel that its triumphant
election will insure the best interests
of the state we'll conserved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-15
!: Republicans JuBfIant..

y tTyltl, ,,,,,,,o,,i,,, NJ. ~ ~,
:. or sASept'eA
1Ss.SsS,ss gSe e. " sne issate,
,s.,sshss oE = aelelg 2g9 Ets .
-, : si9s -: pt1na. e.scpon'
TI.tss,s .,.s = .e4se ~ -.
~, ~ ~ ioI YYs sl noa :.
ssspspsts ,0nss saSo - 4 :
II. ", ~ ". ~, :sssu, Z. coats.
: r. 49, r ny,a..
= $3.50 Ee - NJ, o. Dil ,..