davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Tell Fortunes? Cash
 in Advance Please

Parties who yank the veil from or whatever price they may set, can'i do business in Phoenix any more m less they first deposlt cool hal: hundred iron men with the cIty assessor-snd for keeps too. This is the result of an ordinance passed at Tuesday nights council meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14

At Tucson, Mrs Wornal Wright |, wife of Cattle Inspector Willard : Wright, died Thursday IT orning last.
 Gordon c Lemon, travelling aales- man of San Francisco, died recently at Tucson. after an illness covering a period of more than year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Court Cases Filed
DISTRICT COUhT

Suit filed. Jim II Rice vs Nett;e E Rice. divorce.
 Suit No 6iSS. Edith NJ Piigeon vs Robert F Woods recovery of stock
 Suit No 6iS6. Emma Arborn vs Thomas F Arborn; divorce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
9[1ZMAMTX[INl [%Q\Nh %NSYTERSfEARTS
So this is art, as IL is studied by young
Of good family In this country. and studied by Miss
Eleanor Wilson. the presidents oldest daughter

So this is art, as II Is studied by any young
good family In this country studied by Miss
Eleanor Wilson the next presidents oldest daughter
wouldn't think IL. but there vastly life
and interest in endeavoring help .i-.s sud
ser sister Jessie does. ths Lrh house
in Kensngton
whose husband is the social worker among
the Lighthouse there. organized social meetings for
of the nsishborhood, which gave
ing of sewing. knitting and helpful chat ended
with those taking pledge Of abstinence no
cared do
After few years IL assumed the chsracteT Of
religious meeting and. meanwhile the general work
OF the Lighthouse in it's relations 81 TIE
vicinity broadened considerably Mrs bradford
ried the Monday night meetings for several years,
hut the time when there much fcg her
look after
Miss Wilson, studying in Baltimore college for
women heard OF the Lighthouse made trim 20
Philadelphia stndy It's nethod>. She found Miss
NJ. Winter youns woman of Gernlantov'n, .ooAiag
the Monday and also doing ingch visit
ing during the week among the families Of those
she there Miss Winter had the work
and had already largely reey I'd Nrs. Bradford Of
that portion of the work.
Its eminently pracucal phase. appealed very
strongly Miss Wilson The he
m inclined 70 give .; l.
there should be work enough for her do T1-r~
500. II very appa aren't that the meetings woAd
having two Instead of conduct them.
II they did II alternately and the home visits would
be greatly enhanced in practical value IL there were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
CAME TO HIMSELF

H.r drunkaEd found himself Al a once without
srt Jfi"rsc OF resentful pride and gratefully u
from Tho I-irhthous. showing IN him and his
.ff,. couldn't quarrel with her n no wanted
and Le rapidly becoming convinced that he
WO..lD; want to In thousand years \ little more.
and he expo r.encci every word
she saying and more than justified. lie
c-rtsiliy was running good home and givinS an
fac been TOO sodcen realize sure, b. was his
sIcvsihiiity- tie head az trC n"-se- ana tie
snJ 10 MAKE his wife feel she married
Tac wife vas one Of those whom Wilson saw
eftel - the vc1cns meetings and she felt ;aat tie
couple we're woTrn saving. VITA the such "a
s1rsnabc mood brought ~ plea that could
influence him pledge ltneef 60 abstr-uce from
BE sr1df- lystrlca premise -iis DESTROYS
q nothing short % we'll convinced. sincere under
nlfscif frrn. settled resolve. bora Of his
desirc for better things Keep pledge he made
the talk went until Mis- wilson found herself
corfTonffuE q who seemed rewiy born and dlicd
strength will necessary overcome the
temptation white would s7ring 90 life again
. ST.. bad departed
Nft~rwafd. he paid special visit the Lighthouse
tell 81 o., tat and rInt..rcss wsfh which Mss
Wngou I'D Won iir ovef. And he paid her 8 tribute
that o. gfii ,hsTished There D.. Mfs Bradford a
compliment ally unusual and deserved. H.
$40 b. The -"utiest pcrsu4der have ever seen
ror her sister r.erhaus. knows with
White House WI permit them e. continue th,ir
work o. and the other IN social welfare pre-
promptly resumed after tie interruption 81
The little vacation ir tie West iroifs. which
tskta ~ al The - ls"ns together. was rc-t
genuinely needed as TIC members ~ fIc house,
fr-er-~ci the week work aforr their chosen lines
election week md time - heir departure
shsy both take vo,stions The devotion VITA
ich they hold 10 them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

White House prospect hadn't any place her
thoughts just then than the train she going
make back home in the afternoon. It did happen
that made its appearance her place a while
later in the day, sent in by academy officer
a friendly greeting her after her half
weeks absence but that the beginning and the
end Of all the attention her return attracted.
Those dreamers OF and its gain
very good idea of what the reality its study
IS here in the United States from Miss Wilson's brief
and very transformations academy.
This is her third When she entered the
classes she had enjoyed sufficient previous instruction
her skip the section antique course
which is devoted TO the drawing of the human head.
She began with work from the full-length In
her second year she passed the life class and this
work has been hers during the She
has already painted, the of having finished
Canvases, but she has not exhibited.
Another and she regard her academy
studies completed but that is thing Impossible
TO consider certain, because plenty of students
indefinitely either because they feel they still lack
essential for their special aims because they
hnd il convenient TO continue their studies for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

sake of general progress in technique. or because
they like the associations and ind that the atnos-
phere with the instruction. conduces to better work
than If they away from the familiar class
There 800 students young and women, with
Miss Wilson has coming for
years and of four days
week. She arrives o'clock in the morning and.
like companions works straight until noon
when there is hours recess for lunch. The work
proceeds then sntil o'clock. and She makes
very necessary haste to catch her train back to
Princeton. in order be home in fairly good time
for dinner.
This. with the summer months for vacation
and the outdoor athletics, notably tennis. which
and her sisters has been her life or The last
years Her prompt. bIsineSsike
uunOticed eristic her and
o otiun 10 hasc chosen her chief
fellOw-stud.nts found
quiet. If reserved associate. friendly
and pleasant Just about they have found the rest
of The 900 Young people they meet a the academy
AZ have found her the after the
national election she before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
STANDARD SHOES

~Thesr SHOES hsvc s'raiEs; ius6e vaTnp that ~
-ot cuf low. SriN at1nk and liberal heels The
overiapped. was often the case ~ tae
VIII have . ~ used thaa aas been In vogys yet DO
fftrk that the foot Itself viii be iargeT
Hover thor g. rot doubt that IL viii ne
rcff~~--harcd foot ~ CrsmptnE foot ir'o
= - raised heel short varp and pointed
naturally twists = shape until a. times
fcf0rlss almost a. rrfrrfro~itt
Then faer" are ranr lie that viii be crrrcoIne.
he standard Shoe VIII naturally distrscDte
weight ~ no FOOT and weak ankles ard "a; tet go
fa rpsar. Many complain ~ pains II 'ht
front and .h~ hack % ths lex AMI oftenttr1ss
treated for rhrur1stsrr. wnen their agony - rcfi
shoes. watch destroy tho arch ~
strains Nam sc'iHFnr
caused ~ nigh heels ana similar fAnr oArE
have teen thrown forward from etcs5s - nc
% wearing shoes with the cut TOO sn'sH
sia suffered scri0IS sprsin~ ard even fractured
theif legs ...-... -
ir-erc4f thar Tnifed states Eoyernf1cnt toot
about a $50. , co11Enitsion 49,
appointed 10 studs TIE ELECTS % wearing tgnt an9
fl fffi0C footgear The AMY ge1rs con,pcs'nkN
NJ With The result tr1r 80
Eoserncnt 49, sSopfed fAe stsndsrd sho' TT
is service men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
z3rDk,orAgazv1An5ax AAnAybSSunsze44
MJa04IsazkaAsZyAl4aaz NuASn@:yS4

tened 70 the dying woman's home and awakened the
family. Then they took the children and made all
haste TO the distant hospital with them The little
party arrived in time; the sight OF her children held
mother this world A little. onger-held her until
tae morning And all through the night Miss Wilson
remained With charges Al the hospital until tee
end the children could be returned to their
Tnere another family trouble one th5t pre-
seH;ed the difficult problem OF recLislng both bus
hand both % them drank. and house
..od affairs in i deplorabe condtior- TIE Light
hOUse workers. 3.ter while. learned that TAI mad
for husband drinking
i.aid unless should influence
him there knowing what evil or miSfor-
.une volliG oVerwnelm them all
Ms Wilson took the within Der prov
g. paid d. Hing % her ueiSinofifoi
.islts she found cpuiitons Just they 40 been
reperted- bat size caUSlt her man hear enoGS4 70
scfriety to appreciate hcT motive anu listen 70 her
ayj,.aI
Mss Wilson's face IS perfectly accurate index 20
49, IL and but arsu-
tentative There a 80 her voice
art fails disarw antagonisn and
creates Impression sincerity and goodwill
Sc IS. 10 put IL in word girl mighty hard 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

shoe roveren, has started a The bottom WIKI
improved models FOR children. They been soot
sellers from ;he OF late many mothers
discarding she fsds and foilies for common
shapes for their They have learned ttei-
lesson h, studying their chiidren's ceet They
found that there = O royal road confo-t--taat
each must find what last = adapted 10 her ami
II. \ weak foot should have hop around
weak shoe. while people with strong feet Ca
about in moocssins and feel discomfcri.
believe toe, performed their duty and their
professional services viii be needed The
among the in the for properly ritins
shoe has great that many meetings con
ferences been held Indeed. il reported that
TT. G. Davis. IF Philadelphia. lad invented
shoe but this he strsnuousy denied although
admitting that he intensely interested
movement for better shoes and better feet.
Dr Melvin Y. Franklin. another we'll known rhils-
dciphis rh,sicisn mas Deeu % 10 leaders tie
% rnra ~ nd has careful s;sds e
Frsnkii-. speaking 81 ne tendency
perfect the chi.ds foot. sid
There isn't . doubt -.1f RE fset q tho coming
ration N be heal fui z-G betsr fofr1c,.
BRANDS % these STANFORD caidr-aS shoes
sellers. The s~ersgs -1o-hsr Goes
ramp chtidS iiidttinr shoe :Nls-srz
q shape and ~4ssire .ntcn.e pair So may
arc how much sScrs sHe erdures peTsorsii, fc-
fle sake Of srpesr@uce. cgt sfe does want her
Rid = suffer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

touch wiih problems and the progress OF city
life II nnds that the wife OF a wage-earner often
occupied in looking after her that she has
ordira riiv too little time and little inducement
tr Don Tor h-erests and h"r range of Informal
ii"u. uniess some .cl.ltus is grcn from agency
outside cf her homo.
How keen an interest the work Of Miss Wilson
ard Mes W.a'~r ios awakened IS shown in the fact
that attendance a the meetings often numbers
80. and sisD that tire meetings centers from
Which rsdl1te other activities hat bring the practical
siie OF cooperation In self-help markedly 70 the
fore The-~ glasses in rflilnerH. in dressmaiing
? nd in eSmnssiun work which furnish real instruc
fica real benefts those who become active In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
A PARTY A MONTH

n en- every month they have woman's party-a
genuine. nanless party usually attended by 100 OF
he members. who indulge in dancing and games that
delightful fhey simple and quaint MISS
Wilson Winter leads The fun and plays with
al might and main AT Going to jerusalem and
Drop tn Handkerchief -chiidrens games yet en-
Dyed by every there much they did wnsn
the, girls The parties end with tea and cakes
feasi tina: provided from the Woman's Clubs own
funds thanks o anybody but themselves
II r quite active womans club which has grown
. the Lighthouse Miss Winter and Miss VIII
Joined I'm the work. and IL would seem that tho
ylar meetings alone. IN the variety Of their de-
lusnds would M OF the social workers time
But pracical usefulness they ind that the visits
they and the emergencies they are called on 70
confront. important anything that happens
the walls OF the Lighthouse Itself and they
take up many hours. especially during the day
But night. for social worker. is Just as liable 70
present some sudden summons which may not be
Miss wilson. staying the home OF Mrs
Bradford. herself call for OF these
unforeseen troubles and unhesitatingy gives up her
sleep II the Erayt, OF the sion demands It.
once. while there appeal came from
Kensington who diving in the University
Hospital. half dozen miles away The SICK woman
realizing that her end begging that she
might her children before she died
The piteous plea one that was taken. properly,
0 a worker IN permanent residence but Miss Wilson
would let her companion alone The two has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

visitors instead Of one Miss Wilson undertook
10 do share. and she has been keeping
Monday night engagement with her meeting
faithfully and. staying the home OF Mrs
Bradford close BY. she has been devoting some three
days week o visiting Kensington friends
a
This woman's meeting when all are
there II doesn't in the least iDcongruops
o bright. loveIlssyourg girl IKE Miss Wilson
charge OF il. lead hymn and follow II with
prayer. After that she gives little talk souae
topic from the gospel then who cares
take pledf@ % abstinence does 80 before the
assembled meeting They adjourn after about
half past o'clock. but they may lrger for some
little enjoying the and gossip that follow
any such brief gathering.
But religion Is NJ: the Interest az ;he meet
ings Miss Wilson. like her associate. Mss Winter.
ma! the se7nblage civic topics. home
hygiene. economies. politics. % Is the
purpose OF the meetings bring The who
q 10 an ~ health. .
all things that he for their welfare intellect
uaIly materially. Light policy
put the women who II in close. thoughtful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Thet better fhsn an others. have be~r ABLE
fne ei effects = hf-fftre foofzear. snd wiz 80
.1 90 60 -r.-rfrctsrcrs have .atcr soisin2 ne
problem iu the proper was. They knew thai 10 would
hr imrossihie fhrow sway I'll torture CHAMBER
s1c's arf dictate tha. miiady should broader
-hoe h--sr adsptes her Instead The STANDARD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

IL States can be elected president. 1t
has been a conf fort to most boys and pam
tn! DISAPPOINTMENT TO some men; and me
sconen are beginning to sVorry about it lille
Bit. Just nosg, on their Os0n account. But that,
Of course IS another story.
If YOU should happen to retain any Of the
sublime, deifying faith ephich made future
presidcut Of papa-quho zvonld certainly grace
any sfation to guhich his capacity as d states
man should call him-have you ever reflected
ho7v in hc sporid you s0onld be able to bear
The shock Of being daughter Of the WhIfe
Houe, e1cu though fhe adoption should hap
pen along after yon had gro1cH up and made
sour ostH LffIe ripple, socially?
No; NOT a biz Of it. II isn't at all non
scusicM Just look! II hasn't been more than
half a d05en years since Mr.. Wilson's dangh-
tiers. quite young girls then, aOoHld haze
laughed at the idea Of such thing happening
10 Lem.
U.kch Mr.doHbis grsre all oVer, and papa
had been oversUhelmingly elected, and four
years Of unsurpassed prominence in the eUhife
Hghr that beafs about The executive mansion
zrve a5yaifiug you after that momentoms day
of-7em March, 1,ifh long searchEghfs singing
you out TAR in GdVaHce, hOsC do You think yon
f,oald bear The 'Sralnl
Ind 1roHld yOu be satisfied sVifh yourself
and your character # Ibis spere the SnsgrerP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

ing bigger, but feminine brains Consequently,
.arg,r footwear j. being ordered.
The martyrs Of fashion. with the short-vamped
-hoo tho -ix-inch heel and the too;hpick toe,
LONGER abound in such large numbers. II didn't
Jay. Tho chiropodi-i's bills and the suffering
.~came t"o acute. Not only that. but the mothers
7. tho arc roing in for nsiurslI>m when they
"uv tilcr childrcn's shoes that the feet Of the
Itu-e ar' -hoiy TO ic literally a largo improve
incnf over he pedals OF The past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

- tnaf s etif reiu.t-ut fo part utth ne anec-
-rnafe thoc. 10 Swing her -rspring fne bene-
~ rer rNperierfe TIE -ssuif VIII =. tha-
OBJ. rrr frnerafior riff fare reslftfer feef
Ns-s- h4- fhere been -ra-e decisive rar1psi-n
s--r .tr s-.-irarr - 80 -aartrr for ssre- shoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

stancinE, n tho falr maids and mcsdamcs % today
were size larger than their prcdcccs-ors' rcner-
alton ago. OF course there was storm 81 protest.
TIE dainty little maid with the double foot
Indignant. and we're many cher.
Vow the secret ST. orf through the energetic
efforts of a0ctor- aud foot specialists WHO are
studying ihe subject Feminine feet are not ge;-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Eleanor and Jessie,
Daughters Of President
Elect. Find Happiness
IN Serious Vacations

TIVE constitution propides that any
4 native-born cifiSen OF the OnHed
Il States can be eIecfed president.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-05
And Select Delegates
Their General City
Convention.

[ At Democratic city conventions
Monday night. candidates for city
council were elected as follows:
First ward-Patrick j Madden.
Second ward-A. s. Robey.
Third ward-Dr. John P. Nc
CURE.
Fourth ward-dloyd w. Car
.rett.
Fifth ward-Roseoe Brown.
Delegates to the city convention
Wednesday night were chosen as fol-
lows:
First ward-P. q. williams, Pat
Cornell, T.. R. Lyons. A. ri Tim
berlake. John T. Keenan,, John A.
Tierney. Thomas aIulheran, John
Noon, w. Roy Byrd, Charles S.
Parr, j. ]. Gusman, j. Il. Brad
ford, Leo P. caufeld, James Kelly,
r. c.. Hart, William wanstreet,
.. y Emting and R. r.. Barnett.
Second ward-A. ]. Findley, B
Frank Horror, John Stewart, Gil
mer Weston, ]. G. Shaw, James
Pickens. wylie Smith, R. N. Poole,
y. C. Israel, L. C. Hofheimer, I.
y. Coston, ]. NJ. Coburn, A. s.
Robey. G. B. sperry, w. Guy Tet-
rick, W B. Coston, w. s. Hick-
man, NJ. j. Lynch, j. P. Kelley,
and DR.. G.. C. Jarvis.
Third ward R. D. Mayo, C. A.
sheehy, D. o. Booth, okey Rada-
baugh, Homer Bartlett, A. ]. Kid
dy, D. K. Reed, George Duncan, J..
e. McNemar, David Carper, IL. s..
Hornor, j. w. Tracey, Worth
Tracey Joseph vannort. E. d.
Lewis. ]. Hornor Davis, Thomas
Rooney, D. b. williams. T. E.
Lee and osman E. swartz.
Fourth ward James Rodney,
Thor-s Raymond, James w. Rob-
inson, William D. Newton, Fred
Fordyce, Lloyd Garrett, Dr.. A. B /,
Hall, C. Davis, Edward Hood, Lew
is Sutton, Curtis Borgess., j. d.
McReynolds, Camden Sommers; Ho-
mer Martin, John B Barrett, Dr..
T. NJ. Hood, ]. NJ. Haggerty, E.
w. Williams, R. S. Hornor and
Charles Windsor.
Fifth ward-Dr. w. A. Fletcher, G,
]. Alsteter, DR.. H. H. Sloan, Charles
F. Kester, j. s. Siers, Fred L. shinn,
10. P. Queen, R. "A. Ioar, Harry R.
Downs, G. L. Anderson, c. E. Marge-
son, Roscoe Brown, R. P. Rady, Flem-
ing Holden, E. B. Templeman, G. E.
Parr, John ]. Davis, E. ]. Wood, DR..
j. W. johnson and Carl w. Neff.
The alternates are Philip p. Step
toe; Frank G. Bland. fancy Harrison
and Robert Phillips.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-05
DElIOCRA rs NlAllE
MEN FOR COUNCIL

clearly shown. the vaudeville pro-
gram is given.
The Fairchilds in novelty
singing musical sketch open the
bill and kept the audience in roars
Of laughter with their tumble non
sense, interpreting the act with
vocal solos which are received by the
audience with much appreciation,
especially Mrs Fairchild,s solo, the
Silent Violin. ("
Frank Perry in Wandering Fidd-
lers" told "a lot of funny stories and
a burlesque lecture on Sire Mar,
rage" and the aHnities as the fin
ishing stunt, he does what science
claims cannot be done. Playing the
violin, calling the figures and dane
ing q rpbe .hoe-down; three things
at onceiand all. TO perfection.
The bill closes with the Manning
sisters,:atour dainty young misses
who certainly hand ont the goods,
presenting each number with ap-
propriate costumes beginning with
ginghams gown and sun bonnets and
finishing in. the charming costumes
worn by our grandmothers.
Z The harmonious melange includr
ed Silver Threads Among the
Gold" sung as it has never before
ben sung in this city; asleep in the
Deep" and Home Town. Each
number was created by rounds Of
applause, which certainly shows
that the audience appreciated thefs
act from beginning to end
One reel to close and the we'll
satisfied crowd that basked in the
bright rays at this popular theatre
went home knowing they got their
moneys worth.
On Wednesday matinee the first
amateur performance will taxa
place after the regular show
4AOa.tAA SI Jill " pS SASSuLGU 10
the first performance in ClarksburgI
of Kyle and colston. ETHIOPIAN En-
tertainers" having their own or
.ehcstra and who knows but what
this aggregation of shining stars
may in some future time reach the
highest pinnacle Of minstrelsy; Oh,
what a bump. Following is the pro
gram from their press agent.
Watt Colston, singing and dane
ing comedian; Kent Kyle, entertain
er; knight Bros, classical buck
dancers; Walton Ragtime ,Doman,
extreme end man." Charles De-
voc, comedy balancer;. Maxwell sis
tiers, singers and dancers. JON
the throng at the odeon = tomor-
rows matinee and enjoy the fun,
no change of admission, ten cents to
all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-05
0Il[flll
Brings Bright Sunshine TO
Its Large Numper of
Patrons.

The suns bright rays drifted in
on the odeon for the first half of
the week, bringing an array of bril-
liant vaudeville offerings that are
gloom chasers, and the best part OF
it is this Sun" refused to set idle
and run chances.
After two reels Of feature films
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-05

Here is a remedy that will c,ire youreold.
Why waste time and money experiment. &
when you can get preparation thathus won
q worldwide reputation by It's cures Of this
disease and can always be depended upon2
Il is known everywhere as Ghanbcrlain's
Cough Remedy, and is n medicine or real
merit. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-05

There's probably want ad. In O.
days Telegram that will introduce
you to the man whose Interests you
are peculiarly well qualified to ser=o.
the man for whom you ought to-
work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-05

Mrs. William F. Alexander is a
guest of her mother Mrs. Potter, in
Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-05

s The dollar too much that you pay
for one thing and the fifty cents too
much for another may not seem like
extravaganza but an ad. reader
will tell you that those saved SUMS
are worth having.