davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
Ocean City Would Gust
Mayor for Extravaganza

OCEAN CITY. N. J. Dec. 30-Prac-
tically all Of the hundred signatures
required by law have been obtained
to a petition to recall Mayor Harry
IIoadley of this city from office. May
and Il tSs rst mayer undsr Ss age;
ado uted commission form Of govern
ment. 1t 10 alleged by his opponents
that his administration has been an
extravaGant one, and that he has de-
pleted the city treasury.
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
COMMERCE BOARD
TO MEET THURSDAY
Vacancies Existing for Several
Months Will Be
Filled.

The bos rd OF directors OF the Cham
ber Of Commerce will meet In the
Chamber Thursday night in regular
monthly session.
II II 10 possible to secure quorum Of
the board two new members will be
elected to vacancies that have existed
for several months, but which have
never been filled because a sufficient
number OF members have not attended
the meetings to elect new members.
the board that every effort be made
to have full attendance at this meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
Woman Held Prisoner;
Husband Kills Mad Dog

VINELAND. N. j.. Dec. 30.-When
Benjamin Huston returned to his home
on the outskirts Of this place he found
q strange dog on guard. Every at
checked by the dog, which snapped at
him and heade him OF. even when he
endeavored to get in by the rear door.
Huston aroused some OF his neiGhbors
and after borrowing a shotgun returned
to the houesc and killed the dog. which
showed every sign Of rabies. Then he
learned that his wife had been kept a
terrified prisoner In the house all day.
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
Russia's Death Rate
Highest in World

sT. PETERSBURG. Dec. so-Rus,is
now has the highest death rate OF
the world. according to reports Of the
medical inspection department, mad.
public today. In the last five years
Z Rus:ian >, mortality has increased from
70 y per thousand. Epidemics.
responsible for the high death rate. In
the first ten months Of lSi2, records
nov el2'2H persons died from such
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
Fatalities in Alps
Exceed One Hundred

GENEVA. Switzerland. Dec. 3o.-sta-
tistics made public today by the Ger
man and Swiss Alpine Clubs. show that
l:3 climbers were killed and "a injured
in the Alps during 1871: As usual til,
who usually dispense with the services
OF guides. partly through economy and
partly through pride.
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
Oldest Inhabitants
To Visit President

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Oldest Inhabitants Association viii be
held on New Year Day at 1850 o'clock
at old Union engine house. After the
business meeting the associat tiOn will
pay its respects to the President Of the
United States,
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
Mother and Daughter
Killed, Horses Escape

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. so-Sir. lama.
Bulls. and sixteen year.old daushtSr
were instantly killed by a southbcund
Ohio electric car at crossing near
Weston today. while driving to church
Their horses ESCAPED.
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
THREAT Of DEATH
IS MADE AGAINST
LEADER OF SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Stotes-
bury Abandon Their Bril-
liant Functions.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3o.-The
series Of magnificent social affairs by
which Mrs. Edward r. Stotesbury.
wife Of J. Pierpont Morgan's partner
In the Drexel hrm. was winning the
social leadership OF Philadelphia may
come to an abrupt end because of
menacing opposition from an .un-
known quarter.
since the second Of her splendid
balls. each Of which cost fortune
and was marked by the most lavish
Of threatening letters has been received
by the financier and his wife.
Lives Are Threatened.
The threats do not stop at personal
violence. but go SO far as to intimate
that they may be carried to a tragic
eEd.
The letters were mailed In the mill
section Of Philadelphia. where a small
newspaper has attacked editoriaily the
custom Of spending vast sums on So
ciety entertainments.
yer Cromwell. OF Washington. began,
soon after her second marriage, to
devise the most elaborate and Impos-
inE assemblages Of society that Phila-
with his vast interests. was amply able
TO permit her unstinted expenditures.
He is one OF the wealthiest men In the
country.
Mrs. Stotesbury has shown that she
does not take the threats lightly by
making a personal appeal to some OF
the society editors here. asking that,
for time at least. her name be kent
out OF the society columns OF the ne ws-
papers and that nothing be said about
any Of her entertainments
1t was Mrs. Stotesbury's plan to giye
six splendid balls during the season.
The first Of these was at the Bellevue.
Stratford on December 6. The second
was at the Ritx-Carlton, where the
hostess received her guests in what
eventually will be the barroom of the
hotel. There were barefoot dances and
other features OF entertainment.
Criticised From Pulpit.
Several clergymen criticised the af-
fairs from their pulpits. and while Mrs.
Stotesbury has never made public re-
ply. It is said that she has remarked
to friends that the ministers would do
better to consider the good Mr. Stotes-
bury has done for the poor OF Phila-
delphia. and weigh that good against
their own opinions OF his wife's ex-
penditures In society
As a matter Of fact. Mrs. Stotesbury
has taken personal and active interest
In the welfare OF the working people.
Early this month she gave dinner to
100 working girls.
The Washington times., 1912-12-30

Women's Famous "Merode" Un-
derwear. in medium and light
weights, consisting Of wool and
with long or short sleeves; ankle
and knee pants; vests trimmed
with hand crochet. pants with
French bands, Values worth up
to &l.o0 q garment. Sale price, soc.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
SOBER MEN ONLY WANTED.

The announcement published a
day or two ago to the effect that the
superintendent of the Lafayette di- !
vision of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road had issued an order to the
effect that any employee of the COM
pany seen entering or leaving any
place where intoxicants are sold
would be subject to dismissal indi-
Gates plainly that the railroad COM
pany is determined TO afford the
travelling public every possible safe
guard against accidents. Recent
wrecks, accompanied by fatal results
to passengers, would seem to indi-
cate that the dicipline among train
crews is not all that it should be.
1t has not been charged that any
of.tbe men forming the crews OF the
trains wrecked had been drinking
but it is recognized by the best man
aged railroads in the North that
men who habitually drink, even in
moderation, are not the best fitted
to meet the strain of constant vigi-
lance and activity required in rail
roading.
While a regulation such as that
adopted by the Southern Pacific
may appear drastic, it is neverthe-
Jess wise. Men who handle trains
must be at all times clear of head
and steady of nerve, as well as un-
comonly alert and wideawake.
These qualities are apt to be marred
by even moderate drinking, hence
the wisdom of removing all risk by
insisting on the abandonment OF all
drinking as a condition of perma-
nent employment. The regulation
implies some restriction of the per-
sonal liberty of employees, but the
object in view, namely, the greater
safety of the travelling public, justi
fies what might otherwise appear t.
be harsh regulation. The travel
ing public will certainly feel safe
in charge Of crews who are KEEP
away from the saloon altogether
and that the men will be able t.
perform their duties efficiently ther
can not be the smallest doubt.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

Mr.. :. b. Owens and family have re-
turned to st. Joseph, after an absence OF
several months in Indiana.
The young men of st. Joseph were
hosts on Wednesday night OF most de-
lightful dance. Those dancing We're:
Misses Messrs. =
Mabel Couvillon and Fred Smith
Leila Flemming and DR.. Evans
Katie Clark and G. d. Brigham
Fannie Rowan and w. +. Scott
Ida Hornsby and j. M. Rowan
Annie snodgrass and j. V. Bemiss
Elise Hazlip and DR.. S. H. Trice
Hattie Lynch and E. G. Blanche
Ruby Hornsby and T. NJ. Wade
MabIe Rowan and ]. NJ. Harper, Jr.
Mabel Netterville and Joe Pasternack
Elizabeth Crothers and Fred Blanche
Clyde Blanche and j. c. Macpherson
Louise Johnston and ]. S. Johnston
STAGS
A. NJ. Smith, +. NJ. Stanley, E. Nj.
Rowan, ]. B. Mayer, A. Mayer, b.
Mayer, Eric Orr and Able Pasternack.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
PUBLIC SERVICE.

Editorial from the Ashville IN. C.l Citizen.
In recent years the great public service
corporations have taken new departures,
in that they demand Of their employees
that in all their relations to the public
uniform courtesy and politeness shall pre-
vail. The result has been that higher
state of efficiency has been attained in all
departments of public utilities, and what
is more, the imam with a crouch, T" he
whose chief interest i'm life has been to
find fault with everything and everybody
with which and with whom he has no
personal concern, has found his field rap
idly narrowing.
II is more often than not the case,
however, that the public, or rather a GER
tain portion of it, shows scant courtesy
where it desires and demands much.
Take, for instance, the telephone ser
vice which is anathema of all mankind,
whether it deserves it not. As is gener-
ally known, telephone operators, and
they are nearly always Of the gentler sex,
are required to be 'polite at all times and
under all circumstances II is a written
law that telephone girl must take even
foul abuse from some drunken loafer
without reply. One can regard that rule
as he sees fit, but it is poor rule that
doesn't work both ways.
The .nhlio ;g ,,.;kI, 4ba tala
phone girl, for the most part because she
is invisible, and again, because of condi-
tons over which she has no control,
such as 3 neglectful subscriber who fails
to answer his telephone when he is called.
In cases of this sort the telephone oper-
ator Is absolutely blameless, yet we have
heard men, and women too, berate Cen
fral'' and later report her to higher au-
>thorities because ''they couldn't get any
answer" In many cases it happens that
man is out Of his Office when his tele-
phone number is called, yet the unfortu-
nate operator is blamed for this too.
Telephone users should at all times ex-
tend that courtesy and politeness which
they demand from those who serve them.
Life at its best is not rosy one for the
telephone girl, as visit to any city ex-
change will readily show. The trouble
is that the dear public knows so little
what it is talking about when it "kicks'
from force OF habit, that little educa.
ton in the sphere OF public utilitie;
would go along way and might accom-
plish some good.
The foregoing remarks are applicable
10 all lines of public service-the rail
roads, street car systems and telegraph
line. In all OF these the public expects
much, and is willing to give but little.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that D.
f. Ashford, Tutor of Minors Matte e..
O,Kelley and Annie A. O'Kelley, has fled
his final account in above matter.
Now, therefore. unless written opposition
thereto be filed In my office within ten days
after first publication hereof, same will be
homologated, as prayed for.
IL. 81 Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this 7th day OF November, A. ID. 1912.
JOS. CURRY, Clerk 10th District Court.
st. Joseph, La, Nov. 7th, 1912.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Maury Stanton, of
Iensas Parish, and Mr. and Mrs. Funk
houser, of Roanoke, Va, on the coming
into each of their homes Of pretty ba-
by-girl.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

The foot ball game played in New Or
leans between Tulane and L. S. U. on
Thanksgiving Day resulted in decisive
victory for the latter college by the re-
markable score of 2l to 3. This is the
second successive Thanksgiving victory
old L. S. U. has taken from Tulane.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
NOTICE.
MEETING SCHOOL BOARD DECEMBER 10.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the Board Of School Directors will
meet in their office in the Court House
in the town OF 81. Joseph, ON
TUESDAY AT - VI DECEMBER 10th
1912.
The Board will organize under the new
commission and determine 10y lot who is
to serve the short, intermediate and long
term--Two, Four and Six years.
For the reasons stated a full attendance
is desired.
(Signedl W. D. A. GoRroN, Pres.
THos. NJ. WADE, Seey.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

The Governor this week appointed the
new members for the Fifth Louisiana
Levee Board. They are: East Carroll
+. J. Hamley and A. S. Hill; Madison /:
T. p. Kell and ]. NJ. Johnson; Tensas
B. F. Young and S. d. Watson; Concor-
dia: s. II. Lambdin and L. C. Rhodes.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
ENTERTAINMENT At NEWEllToN.

The ladies OF The First Presbyterian
Church cordially invite the public to at
tend an entertainment to be given. at
the Grange Hall, THURSDAY, Decem-
Der 5th, for the benefit of the Manse.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
Trespass Notice.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
I EVERGREEN, - Plantation, "HARD
TINES Plantation, "DISHROON' Plan
tation, and ssSOUTHWOOD'' Plantation, in
Tensas Parish. La. +, are posted against hunt
ing and all trespassing. Violators VIII be
vigorously prosecuted.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
Notice to the Public.

Cypress GROVE is posted against all
HUNTING, FISHING, TRAPPING. and
GENERAL TRESPASSING, lNCLUDING
~ s.A. wINTERToN. Lessee.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

Cranberries, raisins, citron, currants,
at Bakers. Phone No. 90
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
SATURDAY, the lith DAY Of DEcEKBER. 4 0. 1911
JUDICIAL ADvRRTIsEME
or FINAL ACCOUNT.

State OF Louisiana, Parish OF Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
ORDER or SALE.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

In Matter of Minors-Mattie E. O'Kelley and
Annie A. O'Kelley.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
NoTIcE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
In Matter Of MyIes B. Hopkins, Minor.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas. TEN
District Court.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29
cUccEssIok NOTICE
succession Of Philiis Golden, deceased.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
Succession Of Phillis Golden, deceased.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
I Pauline Courtney has applied TO be ap-
pointed administrators Of the Succession Of
Phillis Golden, deceased.
Now therefore unless written opposition
thereto be filed in my ONCE within ten days
from first publication hereof. said appoint
ment will be made as prayed for.
L. s.. Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court, this 6th day OF November, A. ID.
JOS. CURRY,
Clerk 10th District Court, Tensas Parish. La.
st. Joseph. La. November 9Th. 1912.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Myles
L Bonnev, Tutor of Minor Myles b. Hop
kins, has filed his final account in the above
matter.
Now. therefore, unless written opposition
thereto be filed in my Office within ten days
after first publication hereof, the same VIII
be homologated as prayed for.
IL. Witness my hand and seal OF said
Court, this 7th day Of November, A. ID. 1912,
JOS. CURRY, Clerk 10th District Court.
St. Joseph, La, Nov. 7th, 1912.
Tensas gazette., 1912-11-29

Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised, - and can procure
same bv paying one cent for each letter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

As a matter Of course st. Joseph's
hall was filled to oyerflowing Monday
night when the Sara Brown Savage
School of Expression presented a most
interesting program which was open
ed by Mr.. Lloyd Lee with a good rem
dition of "Buona Notte' Miss Rhea
Wilson followed with a splendid read
ing of "The Fall of Pemberton MILL
This number called for dramatic IN
tornretation and continued pathos III
rs lines. Miss Wilson fully sustained
her reputation as a fine reader
Little Ruth Barnes was perfectly az
home and gave her monologue Their IT.,
Quarrel" with all the natural child
isb actions. to the tossing Of her pre'-
~ head and marching with indisna-
tion from the stage. Miss Ha7elIs
Erlxon's aChapter from The Chorus
LADY, was an unusually excellent
bit of acting. Miss Erizon ezceIIS ~
dialect and vernacular reading one o'
tbs most difficult arts Of elocution
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. william BurghardL
r. entertained with a small iniofIna'
dinner Tuesday evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
Chrl.lInn SrIrnrn Inolnrn.

Francis j, Tuno. OF Oakland, CAL,
viii speak on the subject OF Christian
Science at the Grand Opera House
Thursday evening December o, at s
O'Clock y. m pr Fluno speaks with
authority on this subject. being a
member OF tho Board Of Loctureshlp OF
tho Mother Church, tho First Church
OF Christ, scIcntIBt, In Boston, Mass
The lecture is free, Tho public is cor.
daily invited, li-3Oit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

The ladies of st. Pauls church will
hold their Christmas bazaar from the
eleventh Of December, in the Guild
house. 1t is quite possible that plum
puddings will be added to the other
good things for Christmas dinner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

Miss Harriet Rldgon has asked
about forty Of the high school senior
girls for a Christmas sewing party
this afternoon at her nome on Winter
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

Florence Elgm, Alice Mcclellan, Kath-
crime Vincent Jennollo yanderyort,
Gmoyicyc EndIcott, Leila Baum, Glare
broltenstein Thenma blessing. Eu-
lena Aufrmc, Grace Mccall Louis
Frost Beatrice Walton, Mildred Brunk
Barbara Steiner and Karl Wengcr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30
S

afternoon o,I' when Mrs. Smith former.
@'V ot Pendleton, entertained with
GalaS, no,l' This afternoon Madam Won
pO,'o"' = MRS Nicholson and Miss Van
Bolton will be bostesses for her n,eo.,
ure. "0' peas
MI and Mrs, Thomas Albert T,Ivos-
ley and Mrs, and Mrs. John Jov poh-
'''S are entertaining with a dapcino
party in the armory hall on the ever,
OF December tenth.
##a
Mrs William G, Westacott, Mrs
Amos Strong and Mrs. Frederic TbIo,
sen are entertaining with cards this
afternoon, for which a very large
number of invitations have been is
sued. ~" 10
The affair is to be given in Mrs.
"estacott's home on Court street.
Mrs Charles L. Dick and Mrs Ro,n,,
watson have issued invitations for
CARDS Tor Thursday afternoon, Decem-
Der fifth, at Mrs, Dicks home.
Miss Aline Thompson entertained
Informally Monday evening with five
tables OF bridge, High scores fell to
MRS. M W. Melvine Plimpton and Mr..
chauncy Bishop.
Miss lola Roberts, brlde-elect. was
surprised Saturday with a miscelIon-
eous shower party when Miss Olive
becRley asked a crowd of young wom-
en- to pass the afternoon fashioning
holders for all sorts of kitchen uten-
Sis Conspicuous among the decora-
tpons were red hearts, Streamers Of
these love tokens were floating about
the rooms and trailing from the cleo
trolier to the dining tables corners
hed geraniums and maiden-hair ferns
completed the decorative scheme.
An inverted white umbrella, sus-
pended from the ceiling, was filled
with numerous household articles. and
Others, all daintily wrapped and toss
ing over the edge Of the umbrella a
long red ribbon, by which each mys-
terious package was drawn. Merry
laughter followed many a disclosed
article.
Mrs, ]. W, BeckleE Miss Esther
Copley and Miss Ernestine Roberts
assisted.
Enjoying the honoree's delightful
surprise We're: Miss Junia Todd, Miss
Hazel Todhunter, Miss Ernestine Rob-
erts, Miss Dorothy Shanks, Miss Car
rie Cooksie, Miss Gladys Luthy, Miss
Eva Scott, Miss Edith Dennison, Miss
Hulda Beckley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

p,.,
Ie''ee, Day responding 90 confinn,5
is nn,,,.,,, ,'' may 'wonos range OF voice
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IN pn,,,.n WY "''0 "n'n he sings
q 5onan5 Co., ~ . " pleasure to note
mrs,c ,ns ''O'o o' '"'' sort OF
src, n,~a,, ''so ~ Is "ou''"O'e that
cIosscs n,,, ,'',"'S ''0 uea'lS OF all
shows >N"'"' '"' picture
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

Mrs 0Neil sang "The King My
Shepherd Is" and Miss lnez Denisop,
.AIlisons Song of Thanksgiying." at
the Baptist church Sunday last.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

The following bit of society news
taken from the Oregon Journal viii
be pleasant reading for Mrs. Doollt.
ties many Salem friends,
"The handsome home of Mrs. Floyd
j, Campbell, 511 East Fifty-second
street north, was the scene of a pret-
ty reception Thursday, given to the
women of Rose City Park Club Ia
meet Mrs. Laura Baldwin Doolittle
The hostesses were the members OF
the furnishing committee of the new
clubhouse, Mrs. 0. G. Hughson and
Mrs. b. H. Carlton serving coffee and
ice in the dining room, with Mrs. D.
F. Allshaw in charge, while Mrs, L.
l. L. Saunders and Mrs. II. H. Rhodes
assisted through the rooms. The liv-
ing room was beautifully decorated
with yellow chrysanthenums, the hall
was a bower of greenery with ferns
and palms and the dining room was
handsome with its table Of silver and
china centered with a large basket
of Richmond roses. The shades were
drawn and the soft glow Of the cleo
trio lights set off the room to goot
advantage. During the afternoon Mrs
r. II. Fleming, accompanied by Mrs
j. W., Beveridge, sang two solos
which were greatly enjoyed. Two o
| the younger women, Mrs Mark Camp
bell and Miss Elizabeth Harrison, as
sisted in passing refreshments in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

CONTINUED on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-30

An affair of delightful interest was
ue seasons first Assembly dance cell
eOrated Wednesday night in Armory
hal and one Of the smart events of
the week
1arlands and ropes of cedar, palms
ana flags and festoons Of bunting with
clusters of globes artistically shaded,
@uued to the frou-frou of silk and
sauzy things, the flash and sparkle
VI dainty flying feet in the swirl Of
merry dancers and the beautiful music
from the Peerless orchestra, all made
brilliant opening for the winters Sc
.'eS OF parties. Punch was served
"om a vine-covered, latticed bower,
""ere the young people refreshed
themselves between dances. Suspend
W aooVe the gaily-decorated orchestra
s'alu was wonderfully pretty trans
pa'ency with the greeting, Thanks
e''iis' gilt-lettered on white gauze
anu framed with cedar. The program,
S''orated with a bronze, strutting tur-
"' included twenty dances and a
number Of extras, the dreamy waltz
alternating with the merry two-step.
-
"rS' William c. Knighton, who is
.e guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. N
1'0uIly' in Portland, has been the
1OnOr guest at a number of charming