davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-27
WARD BUYS DUDLEY HOUSE
Son-n-Law of Ambassador Reid Gets
Famous London Mansion.

London, June 26-The Hon John
Hubert Ward, brother of the Earl OF
Dudley, has purchased Dudley House,
Park Lane, one of the most noted of
London mansions. 1t has lately
been occupied by the South African
millionaire j. b. Robinson
Mrs. John Ward is the daughter of
the American Ambassador, Whitelaw
Reid. She married Mr.. Ward in
1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
New Books for Library

The following forty.three books will
be added TO the Public library Monday,
April s, 1912:
Miscellaneous - Anderton, Fragrance
Among Old Volumes; Brown, Man S
Birthright; Clark, Law of the Employ,
ment Of Labor: Dawbsrn, France and
Dickens Tor Drawing Room Acting;
Douglas, Comp, Book Of Scottish
Poetry; Dwight, Thoughts of a Cath
oHc Anatomist; Flower, Christian Sci
ence; Hsmel, A Woman of the Revolu-
tion (Theroigne de Mericourt); Hart
mann. Magic, White and Black; Heath,
Pilgrim Life in the Middle Ages; Hen
hinges, Bible Talks; Huey, Psychology
and Pedagogy of Reading; Klucheysk!
History OF Russia, Vol !: Liberty Bell:
Lusk. War Letters Of VIM, Thompson
Lusk; Lyttleton, Training of the Young
in Laws Of Sex: Myers, Text Book OF
Experimental Psychology, 2 Vols; Pan
American Union, Mexico; Renwick,
LOYAL: Ross, Writing Of News; Saleeby,
Woman and Womanhood; Skeat, Eng
lish Dialects, Smith. Social Pathology;
Smell, Customs of Old England; Stat
ford. Wendell Phillips Centenary; Van
DYKE. Poems, Welton, Psychology OF
Education; Wundt, Principles of Physi'
illogical Psychology. Vol. ].
Fiction-Buckrnse, Toll Bar; Can
field, Squirrel Cage; Dandy, Joseph in
Jeopardy: Doubleday. ssiptsbuLy At
fair; Ford. Odd Numbers; knibes'
Lost Farm Camp,
Children s Books-Beeson, Child e
Calendar BeautifuI; Butterworth. In
the Boyhood of Lincoln; GrinneH,
Neigbbors of Field, Wood and Stream
Jackson, Captain Polly; Rogers; Wild
Animals Every Child Should Know;
| Swett, Young Ship Builder,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

Young.
Dld Won ever sec a japanese woman
with wrinkles. irrespective OF age? Then
learn how they achieve and maintain a
smooth face. free from wrinkles. For the
hrst time In America. the Princess Toxic
a revelation. Never before have ChriR
tlan women been able TO solve the secrets
OF these oriental beauties whose faces
and forms have been the marvel through
ages. But at last the treasure e-trove has
been unlocked. and there Is set before
diately. the full knowledge about this
wondrous new method.
The Princess Toxic Booklet OF Beauty
is message full OF sisterly feeling and
sympathy for the American ladies'. II
tells. without hesitation. all about the
moking wrinkles without harmful creams.
pestes. lotions, or plasters. or mechanical
appliances.
II you are a nstron, would you like to
look like girl again? II you are nfty
years OF age, would you wish to look like
IL you are forty, would you like TO look
like girl just out Of her teens? Then
to you this book Will be OF great value.
No money will be accepted for the
Princess Toxic Booklet about wrinkles.
II will be given TO you FREE. sealed pri-
has dawned the most splendid day for
American women Of all ages UP TO sew
enty, II is n message OF the most hearty
good cheer, and so unlike anything Amer
lean II is a treat In its unique contents.
All you need do Ia ask for FREE copy.
trail Bank Building, Denver, Colorado. u.
S. A.
II tells how TO remove wrinkles by en-
tirely new treatment In only eight days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
MOCK FUNERALS ARE
POPULAR IN ENGLAND
Cable TO Tho Tribune

specisl Cable to Tho Tribune
LONDON, April 6--Mock funerals
az heromine popular among tho Cam
bridge undergraduates, and one when
took nlare the other day was OF lmpo3'
ing proportions; -, h., ,,,sr,
down >, and his friends decided to give
him a fitting funeral Unfortunate,
~ the Uhearse "a cab bearing the
words "Alssl my poor brother ,--gol
left in the rear, and realizing that !.
~ was the last to reach the staiiou
there would be some diuculty IN get'
tino the "bodv' into the tram, IN
hearse dropped out Of the processI2n
half way and took short cut TOT 'he
station. -, ,- :, ;r No
wnv dampened the ardor OF .ns Gu
and !, was noticed that out Of resPect
mnst ~ Tho Ufollowers also had oiaci
avss The procession consisted OF atou'
Gffv vehicles when il started, opt these
vera considerably augmented oy 'ne
t;,,oe the cortage reached the stauoh-
A. the head of affairs was hoSh
nol;rcman with very red nose, mu.
Vas followed by clowns with s"lnSlns
bladders and two men carrying pau
noy an which was inscribed, mere 10
/ 6ay and gone tomorrow
Sgrob amusement WAS caused o!
/ - ~ borsemen, most OF whom were
SiVu ackcloih and ashes. Another featurt
~ tbe procession was Q large MOTOR
@ a- crowded with terrible looking rni
dana who were designated Moto'
Robber Gang. from Paris; hAci'''''
| Engagement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
.fIAs METROPOLIS
|PREPAREs WELCOME
inns Makes Plans for the
Entertainment of the
Ad Men.
......t,onnl News Service.

I s,smatfonnl News Service.
|hiLLAs, Tex. April 6.-One Of the
L-uanq features of the Ad Men s
[.-stiop which will be held at Dallas
4, 10 10 28, will be the appearance
n. delegation from Roswell. n. NJ,
A ,luh This club is the only one in
4. .,v stste and will make the twelve
Ei,.s mile trip to Dallas and return
a [,,touobiles. It is the boast Of the
4 that Roswell, even though stu
- IN the heart of tho supposed "wild
q tc0lly west. p" has more automo-
e. Ia proportion to its size thnn any
H. aty IN the world.
/sssTeil's delegation will contain a
E-sr Of famous characters and the
"a That these men are attending a
EGoasl convention Of ad men will
N The "new spirit OF the old west. "
/lfss Minter, famous as a buffalo
L,tsr and broncho-buster of the old
4, now q retired cattleman and
asr. will be q delegate. SO will
q Poe, tho noted Lincoln county
I.5H, whom Emerson Hough made
[-,as ia his book, "The Outlaw. -
vas the only other man present
= Pat Garrett killed "Billy the
- M near st. Sumner, n. NJ. He is
4 eresident of the bank in Roswell.
fbsrt J. Hhgerman, ex-governor of
Mexico, will also be one OF Ros-
10 delegates.
itazns and advertising ideas OF the
/rjcss clubs will be unique. The st.
8, club will bnng that famous
un' dog" that has been kicked
u1d no much lately. San Francisco
4 hing eatables enough to feed a
is1rt Denver will bring some pet
VI, Oshkosh, Wis. will try to bring
sfeupine If they can get n leader
h while the Roswell club say they
bs Known by their horns, but do
pecify the kind.
b.. B. Lewis, chairman OF the COM
ku on decorations for the conven-
4 reports that the city will be in
4 sttye during the convention. The
"A railway company will decorate
hy poles and wires on three prin"
n atYeets for moro than n mile. The
stiidals will string myriads OF
~ on these same streets and the
'ullnss will decorate their places Of
asss in elaborate style, all using the
"a Advertising leagues colors,
IA blue end orange, In connection
d ths official emblem.
N places of meetings will be pro"
liz decorated with the colors ana
Asrs, comprising the opera house,
1s tie convention will be heidi the
Izs library, where will be found the
Ehy OF Advertising; the Scottish
i nthedral, where the departmental
thu will be held, and the Oriental
n, The official headquarters of the
ETtntion.
6e o. the new and distinct features
% convention will be the bulletin
ri rttsm Of making announcements.
nnnlttes will be in charge of the
Estin boards, one Of which will be
Etei on the stage in the convention
md one in the official headquar-
y Special telephone service Will be
deeed for the exclusive use of this
rnittss and all announcements,
rSA in programme, kilograms. re-
Fn for visitors and, in fact, all in
rsdou usually given out from the
arrn verbally, will be flashed on
y bulletin boards simultaneously,
= avoiding that delay in making an
ntemonts so characteristic or oon-
lions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
LOOK YOUNG AGAIN

Set fhis Free eook-commsons "a IA
move Your Wrinkles et Once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

ssHlcsl, the method is more simple.
- SIecu more lasting, and altogether
here. >" ~"
" INA French Method. the breasts
a,s developed from 30 Inches In
Ihi5 applies TO women OF almost
rom young girls 10 elderly ma :
saetner the bust is absolutely not
Vea az all. or has grown weak and
n. ha hangs, no matter from what
ggest 10 our lady readers that
We TO Madame DuBarrie for par
this remarkable French Meth
s,Se cents in stamps for the IL
booklet and address II 10 Mdme,
me' suite 1888 Pontiac Bldg, Chi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

Utah ongravers. koep your engr1SasWn 1asWH.
at home. Grocer PrinllnG ~
az mnda whom PROMISED,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
fench Method of
|yeIoping the Bust

e ouBarrIe Explains Free How tho
sust May Be Developed TO
3 Inches In 80 Days.
eM explaining for the first time to
dea OF America" says Madame Du-
a The French Method OF developing
EML Il Is much moro effective, the
IS appear much more quickly, the
m become more Arm, plump and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-28

favor of the ratification of the
amendment. Quite a number of
the people made good talks, and
from the size of the audience and
attention given the speakers, we
feel sure of a great interest be-
ing taken in the work.
/ We solicit the help of all Tenn
perance people and extend a cor
dial invitation you to be with US
at our next meeting which will
be on June 18th, at 7::30 p. m.
Arrangements have been made
to try to secure some very promi-
nent Temperance speakers. Let
the county organize at once, and
then if all will assist, we can
have dates arranged and secure
some able speakers.
TEMPERANCE WORKER.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-28
Big Springs Ratification Club Organ
ize.

In response to the announce
ment Of F. S. Wilson district or
ganizer the people Of Chestnut
Grove and surrounding vacinity
met and organized a Ratification
Club by electing the following
officers:
J. S. Richards Chairman,
w. H. Jackson Secretary, Mrs.
N. d. Klipstine Treasurer.
Prior to the organization the
people were treated to an able
address by Mr.. F. S. Wilson in
which he clearly showed that the
saloon or speak easy is a losing
proposition to any county or va
cinity, morally as well as finan
cially. Mr., Wilson was followed
by Mr.. james McKowen who
made some very telling points ir
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-28

For SALE One yearling colt.
Two 2-year-old cattle. Inquire
at this Office.
w. H. Norman, one of Chest
nut Groves faithful Democrats,
attended the convention Satur-
day.
X. M. Hunt and A. M. I'm
stead, two hustling business men
Of Mt. Zion, were here a few
hours Tuesday.
Attorney Bruce Terrell and
Albert Smith, who represented
the local bar at the Writ county
court, returned home Wednes.
day.
Everett Bennett, one Of Hat.
ties energetic citizens, was in
town Saturday on a bushes.
mission. While here he paid u.
a pleasant call.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-28
June 5th Day Of Prayer for Prohibi'
ton.

Immediate action in the obser-
vance of day of prayer for the
ratification Of the Prohibition
Amendment is the urgent cal
that comes to every friend of
temperance who carefully consid-
ers the following:
1. The financial strength, the
unsorupulousness, the fiendish
trickery, and the political infu-
ence of the saloon.
2. The unaroused condition of
many, to a sense of personal re-
sponsihilityl the inactivity of
some, due to their cofdence in
the temperance forces; our own
human limitations, and our incli-
nation to rely too much on human
instrumentalities, forgetting that
this is Gods own work and that
success is assured only as we fol-
low his plan,
8. The strength of our God
The same yesterday, today and
forever. He shall not fail nor
be discouraged till He hath set
judgment in the earth, and the
isles shall wait for His law"
Commit thy way unto the Lord,
trust also in Him and He shall
bring it to pass. :" There hath
not failed one word of al his
good promises. !" God is not a
nan, that He should lie; neither
the son of man, that He should
repent; hath He said, and shall
He not do it? or hath lie spoken,
and shall He not make it good?
His word is rich in promises to
all who call upon Him in faith.
Therefore, all Churches, Sunday
Schools, Christian Associa tons,
and temperance Organizations.
urge their poole to gather in
their respective meeting places,
or to unite In some central place
In each community, for the OBJ
servance of Wednesday, June
5th, as day of fasting and pray
er to Almighty God for the wis
dom, inspiration, strength and
financial help necessary for the
success of Prohibition, that sue
cess which comes mot by nigh!
nor by power, hut by my Spirit,
saith the Lord of hosts" Many
are already planning to do this.
Suggestive programs may be
had without cost by applying to
10Y South Kanawha Street, Buck
harmon, West Virginia.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-28
Settle Taxes.

To THE TAXPAYERS WHO HAVE
NOT SETTLED THEIR 1911 TAXES:
TAKE NOTICE!
Delinquent day is drawing near
and if the taxes are not paid, or
some arrangements made, your
Taxes Tickets will be placed on
the Delinquent List, as this is
the order of the State Tax Com
missioner.
Yours Truly,
G. A. Jarvis,
S. G.. G..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-28
Part Of My List Of Farms
FOR SALE

'a2 acres one mile of Point Pleasant of river front
o acres In tine blue houses 90 per acre
NO 243 acres mile of arod river rs acres grass
t 81 imOer nc uses one 8room house.
eht mousse new fine barn other good barn. good ouuldinos
Pce S3ooOO This bargain buildings worth So 600 CO.
NO g. ~ this farm good room bouse worth
- oo w. good barn. house right on the river
a0 street car line within of mile. by the farm in
lew months Must sell Come $3.50 co. Terms good
No IA close to Of about 525 trees
cottage house aux barn Price $500 CO. 80
No Fine farm of $50 grass fine house rooms
good barns good tenement good
w % wei ana c''terns of wafer farm good the
CSCce at Point Pleasant Old people-hey to sell Price
$4,000 Terms
NO. Farm of loo good house. good barn. 80 acres grass
small orchard fine oubudngs. Price So 900 90
No Fine farm 100 land and fine dwelling houss
Of seven grove barn and oubuidnos ON
get muddy winter miles PLEASANT wan to sell bad AT
Price, SG.5O0OO ~ ~ -
NO. ol acres good hoose aud orchard Point Pleas
NO 275 acres houses good barns acres in blue grass 40
acres creek bottom plenty running water 81 600 Oh
worth OF ane TIMBER oil lease year, one mile of the Kan
a"na river Price, $500 90. Easy terms
No. TO- acres cotope bouse Price soo m
NO. H. AZ acres fine nine good and fine out
buildings fire water miles Of Kauawha Price 5000 co. the
buildings worth he money
No. ~ 80 good barn all oubuidinp mile n
railroad; fine little hill firm Price $3.50 CO.
No 3D. 200 all grass Point Pleasant fine large
ne" carn small cottage house big bargain Price $4,000 CO.
No. ID SEQ very of rooms new barn 200
acres OF the farm ev Ills farm 600 fine locust
Price So 200 ~ '
No 10 1O2 land IN Kanawba Valley oood
line house Of rooms good barn outbudng Gne road on river
bank The help and wants to cell bad will
give easy terms. Price, 500 90 per acre
No. 49, ll9 acres room house. oubuidmss school
On iHim III pike road good sTan Of mules good cows
$4,000 worth Of timber all for limestone land
NO H. IL acres fine house f 10 young orchard in
sight OF town Price 81 2Iooo Fine garden truck
NO Is 81 acres fire home good barn buildings sight
Of Point Pleasant Will do to sell fine and rich.
10 ceres cold cut in town lots viii pay whole thing Pce
100000 o. '
No ID. 101 Close to room DWELLING b,uo
hne barn. water cistern house and barn spring
Terms t. suit
am also agent for Florida nd Texas homes
also Lave fine town property timber for %
and lot Ct small farms For normaa an complete list Of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-28
DON NEL'5 CT,oTJD
Rr9ster Number, 1177.
Bey Stallion, yrs old, 10 Hands high. Weight 100

Goes SIX different gates splendid horse beth s,go
ana double has kind disposition lady him with perfect
Saiety Donnes Cloud is sired by
Maid SO both show horses great pedoree
'e generations Of show ring horses.
@ e oone and slew characteristic of Indian
the Buo tbron
MS beautiful Roscoe which Lo
reel defendant defeated in model rings "
WIZ make the Clarence Stumps Barn NJ Srm,
% FEE to insure living colt $4,000 traded
soa or removed from community when
Is kuowE TO be with oai Call by either phone or write the
owners for any further desired - " '
A. NJ B0GGS, -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-28
'LocALs AND PERSONALS.

o. j. Gamer, of Henrietta, was
a business visitor Saturday.
Holly Barr is visiting friends
and relatives at Clarksburg.
G. r. Jackson, of Big Springs,
was a business visitor Saturday.
j. H. Marshall, good Democra,
of Big Root, was a caller Friday.
Mrs. j. G. Oles. of below town,
was shopping in town Saturday,
Mrs. Hugh Johnson, of above
town, was shopping here Satur.
day.
Attorney A. G. Mathews was
at Spencer last week attending
court.
Mrs. w. H. Whipkey, Of Leaf
bank, was shopping here We'd
nesday.
w. H. Jackson, of Big Springs,
was here Friday on a business
mission.
L. John Fogle, one of Russell s
substantial citizens, was a caller
here Saturday.
Senator A. ]. Yoak, of Bull
River was attending to personal
affairs here Friday.
Miss Ella Mathews, of Leaf
bank, was shopping in town one
day early last week.
AL Gum, genial business man
of Mt. Zion, was attending to
business here Thursday.
y Mrs. Allie Hardman and
daughter, Miss Thelma, were
shopping in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Witt,
of Rush Run, were pleasant call
ers here one day last week.
Mrs. George Riddle and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Riddle were pleas
ant callers in town Saturday.
Miss Dollie Jackson is visiting
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jackson, of Big Springs.
Lee RAIDER, a prosperous farm
er and business man Of near Jo-
ker, was engaged here Saturday.
The G. S. Smith well on Leaf
bank was drilled into the Injun
sand Friday and proved to be a
dry hole. Some gas was found
in the salt sand, which will be
saved and marketed.
Mrs. S. T. Waldo, who was
seriously i'll for several days last
week; is much improved at this
time.
T. T. Hodges, the veteran oil
leaser, has taken up a block of
about 1900 acres of land in Lee
district.
Harper Barnes, excellent
farmer of Philips Run, was at
tending to business matters here
Saturday
Mrs. ]. M. Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Maud, of Cabots Fac
tory, were shopping here Satur-
day morning.
Carr Shaffer, one Of Mt. lions
progressive business men, was
here Wednesday attending t.
business matters.
G. G. Morris, one of Syca
more's honest merchants, wa.
attending to business affairs here
one day last week.
Or. Morford was called t.
Henrietta Wednesday night tt
reduce a fracture Of the arm 70
a small Kerby boy.
Harvey Robinson, a good citi
zen, of Sycamore, was here
few hours Wednesday attending
to business affairs.
Rev. Ola Stump, of DodrilI
was here Wednesday on his wa
home from PIT. Pleasant where h
had been visiting relatives.
Walker Johnson. a popula
and paominent young man Q
Henrietta, was attending to bus
mess affairs here Saturday.
Mrs. Bailey Stump and hit
daughter spent several days {
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-28

DAY.
DR.. E. L. Wright, of Books
vile, was transacting business,
here Friday.
Ward Wright, of the mouth O.
Laurel. was a pleasant caller
Saturday morning.
Frank Weaver, of Russell. wa.
attending to personal affair.
here Wepnesday.
Rufus Wilson. one of Bis
Springs staunch Democrats. wal
a visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Watt Stump and Miss We
da Pugh, of Cabot's Factory
were Saturday shoppers.
Capt. Henry Stevens, of neal
Crest0n, was here Wednesday
attending to business affairs.
L. Frank Norman, good Demo,
crat of Leafbank. was here Sat.
urday on a business mission.
Robert Wilson. veteran Demo.
crat of Chestnut Grove, was call.
ing on friends here Saturday.
Mrs. L. S. Peninger, of Hen
rietta. and Miss Letta Wilson, OF
Russell, were shopping in town
Friday.
Hon. A. E. Kenney arrived
Friday evening from PACKERS
burg to take part in the district
convention.
Bighearted Jeff Kelley, of
Philips Run, came in Friday and
gladdened our weary path with
renewal.
Alba Gamer, a prominent
young man of Joker, was here
Thursday buying some house
hold goods.
Mrs. VIM. Hathaway, was call
ed to Spencer, Tuesday to attend
the funeral of her grandmother,
Mrs. Starkey.
Homer V. Jackson, of Big
Springs, returned Saturday from
a business trip to the southern
part of Ohio.
Hon. Williamson Blizzard, of
Parkersburg, was here a few
days the latter part Of last week
renewing old acquaintance.
Robert Baton, who has had a
lucrative position at Akron for
several months past, is visiting
friends and relatives at White
Pine this week.
We are requested to announce
that Rev. Adam Westfall will
preach at the Old Bethlehem
Church, on the third Sunday in
June at $3.50 p. m. on the subject
The Oneness of the Christian
People"
Floyd s: Wilson, retired mer-
chant and business man, was here
Friday night on his way home
from a business trip to down
river points. He stopped over
long enough to attend the con-
vention Saturday.
When the proper authorities OF
the government have made the
transfer of the property, a dea
will have been consummated be-
tween johnson M. Bennett anc
DR.. q. j. Pickering whereby the
former becomes the owner OF the
latter's one-half interest in tn,
Steamer Clarence.
| G. w. Ayers, who was at on,
time located here in the employ
of the South Penn Oil Co., bu
who went into the operating de
partment of that company a
Blue Creek last fall, ha beer
transferred back to the leasin,
department and will be located a
Clay.
Shirley H. Mitchell, editor O
the Kanawha News, is a candi
dat for House of Delegates Il
Writ county. In his announce
ment he says he will expect tn
support of all Democrats who ar
in favor of political decency an,
Z clean official life and he alsO ex
poets the criminals, corrupt OF