davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Fowler. Mrs Herbert Atha. Mrs. Joseph Kibbey, Mrs. Foster H. Rock well. Mrs. Richard E. Sloan and Mrs. Howard Reed.
 The gowns worn on this occasion wer unusually lovely.
 Mrs Howard Reed was stunning in yellow satin velvet exquisitly cmbroid- broidered white chiffon.
 Mrs Atha was beautifully goWned in blue brocade draped in chciffon and silver
 Mrs WinSor Day wore a becoming frock of white charmeuse yelled in white chiffon embroidered in scarlet poppies
 Mrs Sidney J. Ross was beautiful in white satin yelled in black chiffon embelished in silver and crystal
 Mrs Maitland Davies looked eX- ceedingly well in a smart black chif- ion gown She wore corsage bo- quet of American Beauty roses.
 Mrs. Homer King was becomingly gowned in apricot chiffon and silver lace
 Mrs. Royal Lescher was attractive in lavender chiffon. Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard wore white satin with an effective trlm- ming of rose buds and lace. Mrs. Richard E. Sloan was in blue | chiffon over blue satin. 1 Mrs. John H. Page wore a sweet | frock of pink chiffon. | Mrs. George Lutgerding wore an ef- | factive gown of pink chiffon. Mrs. Frances Redewill was handsome ! in a Partisan creator of pink brocadt and shodow lace.
 Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury was most at tractive in lavender brocade combined with chiffon
 Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell was att'reo l in apricot charmeuse with an over drape of beaded chiffon.
 Mrs. Robert Peabody wore white satin yelled in embroidered chiffon and ornamented in pearls. Mrs Paul Edwin Fuller wore 2 pretty frocck of lavender and white chiffon
 Miss Norma Sweeney was charming in white crepe trimmed in rosebuds.
 Miss Harriet Hurley wore white | chiffon over pink. 1 Miss Naomi Griffin was attractive II 1 blue chiffon
 1 Miss Ruth D iris was very lovely II | a beautiful gown of Irish crOche and Manila embroidery with tune of electric blue chiffon.
 Miss Kathryn Kennan looked hand some in white charmeuse and Iac' yelled in American Beauty chiffon
 Miss Rema Doris was attired il
 pink satin yelled in crystal studded 1! tulle.
 Miss Helen Potter was charming Il white charmeuse satin with an over drape of Dresdon Miss Marion Doris wore a prett gown of blue crepe combined wit lace and yelled in embroidered blu chiffon. l Miss George Bailey was also in blue II Her charmeuse satin gown was artls tically draped in the same shade 0 chiffon.
 Miss Selma Goldberg was greatl
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

riage of Miss Anna Sumner of Wash ington to Hugh Cassidy, which took place in Phoenix Friday morning. MT and Mrs. Cassidy are at home at 1880 West Adams street
 After set of tennis at the Country club this morning. Miss Norma Swee- ney, Miss Selma Goldberg, Hugh Mar shall and Paul Renau Ingles will be entertained at luncheon by Power Conway and Miss Nell Conway
 
 Members of Ye Good lyme and the Entre Nous clubs of a few sea sons ago are planning a dance to take place during the holidays w $. Goldsworthy and Edward O'Malley have charge of the arrangements.
 MT and Mrs. John Adler of San Francisco, MT. and Mrs Charles Solomon and Arthur Perrin of Saf- ford. MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hanson of Globe, Mrs I. E. Solomon of Solomon vile, Mrs P. H Freudenthal of New York, and Mrs. A. B. Jacoby of Las Cruces will motor from Globe today and pass the week here They will be the guests of MT and Mrs. David Goldberg of North Central Avenue.
 The Quatro club met Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. Evans Darby of North Central Avenue. Mrs I. w CrenshaW made the highest score at royal auction.
 Mrs. w. A. Parish of 820 North First Avenue entertained the little folk Monday afternoon in celebration of the seventh birthday of her daugh- ter, Jane Parish. The Donkey Game was played and the prizes were wor by Eleanor Wilkinson and Virginia Hunt. Those present were: Eleanor
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Goodrich, Brenda Tweed, Marcia Van DerVeer, Eleanor Wilkinson. Virginia Hunt, Eleanor Loper. Margery Alex ander, Jeanette Moss. Helen Wolpe, Jack Page. Louis Chalmers, John Gage Dennett Henry Tweed, John Loper, and Mark Dennett
 Burton Green who passed the week here from Los Angeles was enter tained at dinner Sunday evening by MT. and Mrs. John H. Page of North Fourth Avenue
 dard will leave Friday for Pasadena to pass the holiday season with Mrs. Stoddard's father. Alpheus VanSant.
 Judge c. F. Ainsworth returned Tuesday from a six weeks absence in New York
 Miss Abbe PickrelI who has been greatly missed this winter which she has passed in an extensive eastern tour, will be absent for a still longer period having sailed recently for Flu rope. She plans to be absent a year
 Mrs. Harold Baxter whose return has been eagerly anticipated by mem bers of the smart set with whom she is favorite was an arrival of the week She will pass the holidays with her father, Captain J. l.. B Alexander and rejoin MT. Baxter il New York after the first of the year
 
 Mrs. Raymond Cover and Miss Lucy Tolleson gave an informal tes ! Friday afternoon at their home Lawn Place" Among their guest: were Mrs l.. M Harter. Miss Rutl | Doris, Miss Helen Laird, Miss RemS l Doris, Miss Stella Sears, Miss liar
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

riet Hurley, Miss Inez Carpenter and Miss Marion Doris.
 Mrs. IT. M Hartranft will arrive from Los Angeles Wednesday ant pass the holidays with the w. C. Hartranfts of North Central Avenue. Winfield Hartranft who attends Stan ford, will pass his Christmas vacation at home.
 The many friends of Mrs. Etta Clifford Young of 1414 West Adams street will be glad to learn of her improvement in health from a recent severe illness.
 jolly picnic at Camp Creek We'd nesday was enjoyed by MT. and Mrs. w. F. Sears, MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay, Miss Stella Sears and Miss Sara McAnnaly.
 An interesting rumor from Los An geles in the engagement of Miss An his Van Nuys and Richard J Schweppi.
 -h hlSo CtHeNIeNe bTdOy ana MISS Alice Brady will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles. They will tour the west ern coast before returning to their home in Brooklyn. They were the re- cipients of much social attention dur ing their months stay in Phoenix, the guests of Captain and Mrs. J. w. CrenshaW of North First avenue.
 
 Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. David Goldberg were hostesses at the Coun- try club tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs Celora Martin Stoddard made thr highest score at royal auction. There were present: Mrs. Louis H Chal- mers, Mrs. John Bennett. Mrs w. M. Continued on Page Twenty four }
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig gave an artistically appointed luncheon Fri day at the Adams. The floral fea- ture was harmingly arranged pink carnations. Royal auction was played in the afternoon and the attractive prizes were won by Mrs. Roy S. Goodrich and Mrs. w G. Hartranft. Those who enjoyed Mrs Craig's de- lightful hospitality were: Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, Mrs. Herbert Atha, Mrs. F. j. Bennett Mrs. Gordon Twood, Mrs W G. Hartranft, Mrs. w. M. Sea bury. Mrs Foster H. Rockwell, Mrs Roy $ Goodrich and Mrs George Hahn.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

admired. She wore pink charmeuse satin yelled in blue marquisette that had a garniture of French roses.
 Miss Nell Conway wore a hand some gown of gray charmeuse satin.
 Among those present were: Judge and Mrs Richard F. Sloan. MT and Mrs. Herbert E. Atha,. MT and Mrs
 Foster IT Rockwell, MT and Mrs. Howard Reed MT and Mrs Sidney J. Ross MT and Mrs Celora Martin Stoddard, MT and Mrs. Maitland Davies, MT. and Mrs. Robert Peabody, MT and Mrs. George Lutgerding. MT. and Mrs Paul Edwin Fuller, MT. and Mrs. Henry George. MT and Mrs. John H. Page. MT. and Mrs. Royal Les cher, MT. and Mrs. Herbert J Mann. Mir and Mrs J. w. Kingsbury, pr and Mrs. Francis Redewill. MT. and Mrs
 Harry Jones. MT and Mrs S NJ
 Trent. Miss Nell Conway, Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Naomi Griffin, Miss Elizabeth Ladd, Miss Ruth Jessop,
 Miss Jessie O'COnnelI of Tucson Miss Ruth Doris. Miss Josephine Rumney
 Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Mae Hur- ey. Miss Edna Hoffman. Miss Inez Carpenter, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Gavin, Miss Mary Ballard, Miss Rema
 Doris, Miss Helen Potter. Miss Doro-
 thy Packard. Miss Mildred Manning of Tucson. Miss Norma Sweeney, Miss Perkins, Miss Mabel Hooker, Miss George Bailey, Miss Edith Kavanaugh. Miss Alice Redewill Miss Dickson,
 Miss Norris. Miss Seldie Myers, Miss Ethel Whiting, Miss RoWena Deats. Miss Kathryn Kennan, Power Con way, William Fickas, LeRoy A. Ladd, Morris Carpenter, Charles Isham, s. H. Baker, J. Keith Pickrell, Donald Green, Alexander Baker, l. de R. Mil Ter, Harry Hurley, Cass Redewill, Roy Murray Fred Humphrey, F. U. HoImquist H. N Bargeman, William McCord, F. D. Angel, H L. Stephen son, Joe Cassou, Stephen Goodman, Hugh Marshall, Lloyd Newell E. H. VanDorn, Thomas Trent AlphOnse Page. William Humbert Charles O. Malcy, Bert Kavanaugh, Justus Goebcl Leslie Hardy, lily Page. w. F.
 Roberts, Eugene Cunningham, Stephen F. Jennings A. B. Clark, Jr Avery
 Corpstein, l.. H. Mcclellan and Law renee Clark.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

The Bachelors Club will give a stag dinner at the Country club Fri day evening. December 27.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Announcement is made of the mar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

= a. p d u T. q &.
while Chairman Hilles by no means
despaITs OF winning the electoral
vote for Mr.. Taft. There are pecu-
liar reasons why west Virginia
should remain faithful to the Re
publican party. That state has en-
ioyed remarkable development and
prosperity through the application
of Republican economic policies,
and its future growth rests directly
upon the continuance Of the protec-
tive system. Even Bull Moose par
tisans can not dispute this fact
especially as they also profess to be-
i.lieye in protection. Since by no
possibility can coloRei Roosevelt
hope to be elected in threeycor-
nered contest It follows that. support
of his candidacy by misguided Re-
pubiicans must operate to the adj
vantage Of Governor Wilson, the
Democratic nominee, who is pledged
by his platform to. immediate revis-
ION of the tariff in harmony with the
Bryan scheme of duties for revenue
only. West Virginia has not forgot
ten what its Industries and prospects
suffered from the blight of the Will
son bill passed through Congress by
one of its own Democratic repre-
sentatives during the Cleveland
days, and II DR.. Hatfield is wise in
his generation he will remind MS
people of their experience and call
upon them to defend themselves and
thor workingmen in the only ef-
fectiye. way s@ &c
/ ii IS a hopeful sign to have, Or.
IHataeld take lis stand for'tbe party
which has done so much for his
state. Hesitatipg Republicans mean
while should understand. that the
Democrats are not at all harmonious.
with Speaker Clark sulking.! Will
liam .SR2anldolPh Hearst ldenounclpg
! the BaltimSo8r1es platform as sham
and CONSERVATIVES IN New York dis
lgruntled, Wilson Is not yet elected,
by long shot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
. TWO REELS
Will BE Used at the Star The
alter .Picturing a Very
Pretty Love Story.

Florence Lawrence in a two-reei
feature picture will lie seen Monday
at the Star theater accompanied by
owen Moore. These two were the
making of the Biogfaph, Company
and they have signed 4 contract with
the Victor Company &nd they make
their first appearance with that com
pany in Not Like other Girls" The
pictures portray pretty love story
with more or less tragedy attached.
Everything about the pictures is high
class and theater goers VIII certainly
enjoy It. j. ~ iN.E- =: u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
A Cowardly Evasion.

Ostrich-like, the Clarksburg Expo
nent tries to hide from Its admission
that a high tariff protects the Amer
lean labortng man from the competi-
tion of European labor, by attacking
the Telegram for not quoting an en-
tire sentence from the Exponent in
which the admission, was made.
= This sentence in full and its pre-
ceding one were as follows:
High tariff docs not protect the
American working man. True, 1T
protects him from competitor with
the labor of Europe, but it does not
protect him from the almost unbe-
lievable greed and avarice :. of the
American trust magnate."
Two distinct propositions are
herein set forth: one that a high
tariff protects the American work.
ing man and the other that It does
not, protect him from the greed of
the trust magnatc.> The Telegram
answer the first proposition. why,
in the name OF common sense. should
the Telegram be obliged to reprint
that part of the sentence referring
to the trust magnate. when it COM
mented upon the European labor
competition? The reproduction Of
the last part OF the Exponent's SEN
tence does not alter one whit nor
iota that newspapers admission that
the high tariff protects the Ameri-
can working man from the labor of
Europe.
Why did not the Exponent refer
to what the Telegram said about the
protection of the American Iaboring
man from the pauper labor of Eu-
rope? Instead of doing SO, 1T tried
to hide behind the tlimsy excuse, of
am Incomplete auotation in coward
ly19 and sneaking manner, That.
however, isgs CHARACTERISTIC OF the
hypocritieaf sheet and it is probably
useless to try III make 1t face its own
y. Z! !I as.s; ~ O..6ssoes.,s.- ,.s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
Bridgeport


E,RGEGgPoRT, Aug. 10. = Fred
Harrison, the 15-months-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Martin, was
painfully il not fatally, burned yes.
terday The mother, in preparation
sof the chlld's food, had sci bowl OF
boiling Wster on the KItchan table and
stepped 10. the refrigerator when the
little one, in some manner, managed
to pull tho bowl. over and cover Itself
with the contents. Its neck and breast
are badly burned.
Mr.. Whitlock, general manager OF
the National Carbon Works at Cleve-
land, o., Mrs. Kvhitlock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Peshak snotored to Fair
mont Friday on, a pleasure trip.
Donley Taylor has returned, from
a business trip to Sutton.
Miss Lena Williams is visiting Mrs
George Norris. OF Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Camp, Mrs
John Williams, and Mrs. "A. j. viii.
liams have returned from Salem
where they attended the ceremonies
at the laying of the corner stone Of
the Baptist church at that place.
Mrs "A, I.,Wilkinson and daughter
Geneva. of Huntington, are visiting
MIR, Wi1kinson's mother, Mrs. Melsena
Wilkinson. HN
T. L, Barnes, Of MeadOwbrook, Wis.
tied tis"daughter, MRS: Albert saur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
Before, theyDemocratic state com

Beforey theyDemocratic state COM
mittee ecame 10 the conclusion that
it would be useless to make George
l. Neal its chairman. the Exponent
informed its readers that Neal was
the choice of William r.. Thompson,
nominee for governor, and that the
state committee would select him
chairman. AS that committee did
not do SO, the Exponent should dwell
heavily ON the correctness of the in
formation it gave its readers.
strikingly reliable was the knowl-
edge it impaired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
HattiaId,s Party LOYALTY.

DIR. H. D. Hatfield's determination
to remain loyal to the Republican
party. regardless of the action of the
Bull Moosers calls forth the follow
Ing comment from the IPittsburgs Ga
zette- Times:
DR.. Hatfield. who was chosen as
the Republican nominee for govern
or of West Virginia several months
ago by a majority of nearly 100000
is evidently man of principle and
courage. Though he favored the
nomination of Colonel Roosevelt at
Chicago in June he is RepnSIic@A
and will be true to the party and its
nominees. He is therefore for TAFT
and Sherman. or the colonel DR.
Hatfield says: "He has left the
party. i am no more his supporter
My.faith and afiliatton are with the
party"
9 In tthefprimary contest pr Hat
field who Is president of the State
senate. was supported by both Taft
and Roosevelt followers. He is re-
garded as the most popular Republt-
can in West Virginia, and unless
the third party movement should
achieve greater Strength than 1t has
shown thus far in that state he Is
confident that he will be elected,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912.
An Evening Echo.

When a man makes any kind Of
success. however small, he finds
that his friends resolve themselves
into three classes. The first class
turn sullen and show their envy IN
many mean ways. The second class
wax more friendly than ever and
come showering their attentions.
The third class show a reasonable
pleasure at your success andsremaIn
just .as~they~were-b before. God bless
the last kihd!. God mend the Sec
ondI ltaad9I God pity, thee. flrst!-
8 QBERF NEIL son sTBPHEN. rT-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
WOMAN is DEPoRTED.

Myrtle Gordon. who was con,
victed of drunkenness a few days
ago in police court, was again con-
victed Of a like offense at this morn
ing's session of the court and in de-
fault of paying a fine she. was sent
out of the city by MEyor Frank r,
Moore, who presided at the session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-New book telling all about
Roosevelt and the Progressive
Party" enormous demand; com
plete book ready; one sample free
to every agent; highest commission
or salar' Write Immediately for
free outfit International Bible
House. Perry Building, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

gl Great, 1saders and National Is.
sues Of 1872 which given free
with years sqbssglltlon to the
Telegram is haHdsd mely bound
book. measuring 6hxS inches, and
containing, over three hundred and
fifty pages. First delitery will be
made at the Telegram !Omce August
Is. .,tle NJ i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
SIGNS THE BILL.

WASHINGTON. D. CT. Aug. TO-
President Taft has signed the bill
which would enable settlers on re-
ciamatlon projects to obtain Paten
and, water right certificates, and
therefore, marketable title to proper
ty. in three years instead Of ten years,
as under the old law -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
SCHOLARSHIPS PLAY MANN1NGTON

The Scholastic baseball team will
go to Manniagtpp Sunday wbere 1T
will play 5he SRg;mdsp team
of that place game. The SchoIastics
have a fast team and SHOULD make II
interesting fs9 az \ M$ahHAagt09 boys,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
Platform.

)A!gE4HuyS toT .Lueg letd4HB newspapers
qfjtAs 5tepHtry,t both .pemoeeRtic and
|; aE1atep9b44tea4S regard olorei-- RUose4
4elta personally conducted platform
as a curious tumble Of vague prom
ises with no proposed remedies for
the problems touched, save those
hefhas fllched from the Republican
party platform apd his own In
definite fulminatlons on the judici-
airy. which are generally held to be
subverstve of constitutional gov.
eminent. "A few excerpts from these
opinions will prove interesting:
Baltimore Sun: If we take out Of
Col. Roosevelt's platform the things
to which the other parties are
pledged, the only plank he.has left
&c to stand on that Is entirely his own
Is HIS judicial I plank, the more
doubtful of all his, propositions. 4 On
the, colonel,s own showing it must
seem to the impartial mind that the
only real reason for new party is
the colonel himself. His platform
and his party would collapse. under
any other man.
Washington Star: Mr.. Roose-
velt's address-whch is at once a
confession OF faith and an order to
the Chicago convention-is a far
rago Of popuEsm, socialism and
chaos Appealing to the discon-
tented, and hoping their numbers
may increase he promises all good
things to all. good men. He wants
'the farmers to get top prices for
their products, and the consumers
bottom prices for what passes down
their threats. How may this be
done? For the present that is Mr..
Roosevelt's secret. Elect him
president and he will sow you.
Philadelphia Press; His desire
to weaken the authority Of the courts
and to make the constitution easy
OF amendment finds expression in
Mr., Roosevelt's speech. He would
break down restraints that have
given stability to our government
and enabled 1t to endure beyond the
life of other republics Much that
=hs.d demands can only be granted by
state laws, not national, and great
dedlI{ that Ne clafmy as his own Pc
; \ 9ItabS y4s$s. ARE quite as cordially
. .uRhelh shy those who are opposed to
~0aiaRn9 particularly by president Taft.
New York Sun: Mr. Roosevelt's
FbttI ~ presfaencySts' couched IN
familiar RooseveItese and contains
his deepest alterable convictions up
to the time Of its composition. It Is
a manifesto OF revolution. It is a
program of wild D.. and dangerous
changes 1t proposes popular multi
ficatlon Of the constitution. 1T pro-
poses state socialism. Such in its
naked htdeousness Is Mr.. Roosevelts
plan to nullify the constitution, to|
degrade the courts, to substitute
the passion OF the moment for the
steady security OF the organic law.
This is repression; surrender OF
hard won independence.
New York World: A political
party intrusted with governments
which undertook to. translate the
Roosevelt speech into legislation
would soon end in an insane asylum,
It could be held in control only by
a straltiacket In justice to Mr..
Roosevelt's intelligence, it should be
said that this speech was not in
tended as program of government,
at was intended as cunning, dem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
UNION SERVICE.

The Rev. O. Dale King will preach
at the union service of protestant
churches in the court house yard to-
morrow evening at z o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

For soreness of the muscles, whether In.
duced by violent exercise or injury, there Is
nothing better than Chamherlain's Imminent.
This Imminent also relieves rheumatic pains
For sale by>lll dealers. -'''S t'''''''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
MARRIAGE Z LICENSES q Il

\ Marriage licenses have been issued
to Frank c. Garrett and 1Ber4adine V.
Muzzy and Frank secaado. and Rosa
Amodfo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
WILL PREACH.

The Rev. Lewis E. Peters win
preach in Northview church tomor-
row morning at 1O:45 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1O-September
wheat closed 90 S-S, corn 65 5-S,
oats 81 3-4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

B. H. Htner is here from Frank
in. = ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-10

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