davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
Tea Table Chat

After learning the group of girls to assist at the Peabody Willis we'd ding in September society will be in terested in knowing what men are to take part in the affair Even the maids. who are to be attendants and include Erin Morrison, of Prescott Mildred Stacy. Selma Goldberg. Ma bel Hooker Abbie Pickrell, George Bailey and Eleanor Sloan, have only been told that Jack Peabody of Los Angeles. is to act as best man The news for them this morning is that George Morris is coming down from Prescott to be an usher and Jim Lewis will be over from Tucson to be in the bridal party, whose other members are Morris Carpenter, Lee Gregory. Howard Cassidy. and Rex Dunlap
 Friends of Gertrude Melczer are wondering if she will marry Gus Summerfield in Los Angeles or will have large wedding at home. Home" might well be either here or there, for that matter, for the Melczers divide their time betwee.. the places and have as extensive holdings in California as in Arizona. They are at present in Ocean Park and their plans are not defined. It is the wish of Mir. and Mrs. MelcZer that the marriage should not take place until after their daughters twenty first birthday, which she will celebrate in october.
 Marion Doris, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Doris, who has been away at school for a year. returned. Mon day She has been attending Nation al Park seminary, where Ruth and Rema Doris received their education and like her cousins may supplement her school days with season abroad Everyone is hoping to the contrary, however, for she is a charming girl and will be one of the most feted debutantes should she decide to win ter in Phoenix She is to summer at Iron Springs, for which place she will leave shortly.
 The Republicans New York cor respondent is responsible for the fol- lowing:
 The husband of a New York suf- fragette was finally persuaded to march in the suffrage parade in that city. He demurred for a long time but at last was won over. His wife beamed with delight when she fin ally saw him started with the gor- geous galaxy carrying bravely ban ner. But untold was her discontinue when she discovered late in the aft ernoon that he had accompanied the parade only two blocks and then had beat an unmilitant retreat.
 "John, why didn't you carry that banner all afternoon as I asked you tO?" she queried distressedy
 Did you read that banner you gave me-" he replied.
 No"
 If you had you wouldn't have eX- nected me to carry it. It said, A man can vote Why can't 1?'
 Another fascinating girl who may possibly make her formal bow to society this autumn is Norma Swee- rev. Miss Sweeney was graduated from the Normal last week and MT. and Mrs. Jack Sweeney were in Los Angeles for the commencement fes- tivities They have promised her years travel on the continent, but
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

Mrs, Lewis P. Carpenter, of West Adams street. has Sas guests her mother, Mrs. M. J. TempletOn, of Dallas. and Miss Carpenter and Miss Ellen Carpenter, of COrsicana They will remain until August when, with their hostess, they will leave for Cal
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

MT. and Mrs. F. Horton Jones (Helen MacIntyre) passed Wednes- day in town enrOute to Clifton from the Grand Canyon
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

MT. and Mrs. August Lowe, of West Adams street, left Wednesday for the summers absence in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

MT and Mrs John D. Loper. ot 823 North First avenue, are leaving tomorrow for Chicago. They will pass a few weeks in Mir. LOpers for mer home in Ohio before their re- turn in the autumn
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

Mrs, Hugh Campbell, of North Central avenue, is summering in Flagstaff, where she has been estab- lished the past two weeks
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

Mrs Addison Goodman returned to town Monday, after a fortnight's ab- sence in Tucson. She will leave again Wednesday for Long Beach, where the remainder of the season will be passed.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

Joe TrOtter left Monday for Phila delphia. where Mrs. Trotter preceded him month ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

Dr. and Mrs. Neil MacIntyre, of West Adams street, left Friday for La JOlla. where they have a cottage for the season
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

MT and Mrs. W. s. Humbert of 392 North First avenue, who have given a series of informal dinners this spring had as guests Monday Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Miss George Bailey and Ce- lcra Martin Stoddard. The following evening they extended their delightful hospitality to Miss Nell Conway, R. H. Norvell of Fl Paso. Hugh Marshall and r.. Power Conway.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

Mrs. Robert A. Kirk left Thursday for Denver where she will pass the heated term
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-18

lead, none are living but Hattie,
the beloved wife of Marion Eddins,
now living in Florida.
One of the objects of Billie's
visit was to put a tomb stone over
the gray of his father and mother
mn l { mt krow whether he 10.
,ated their graves sufficiently to
do so or not.
He was with us when we un-
velled the Confederate monument
1t Brooksville, erected by the la.
lies of the Noxubee Rifles chapter
U. d. c., aided by that gallant
old soldier, DR.. Stanley, and opened
the services with very appropri-
ate prayer, altho we called on him
lust few minutes before the ser.
vices began.
John and Belle gave a barbecue
md dinner and had all OF his old
friends to spend the day with
them, and none that were there
will ever forget the day,
Billie was very proud of his
children, and had some splendid
letters written by one of his sons,
descriptive of his trip to Canada
that he was justly proud of and
read to us all.
When Billie returned to Florida
he wrote some fine letters back to
THE BEACON telling of his trip
and how much he enjoyed, and all
of us enjoyed reading these letters
very much.
| read about the last letter he
ever wrote, written to Mrs. Brew.
er. He told of his sickness and
said that in a delirium he had
asked them to send for DR.. Minor
and DR.. FAINT, showing that he
thought he was once more back in
his old home that he loved so well.
This letter abounded in evidence
of sincere piety and perfect resig
nation to Gods will in everything.
| wish | cou'd reproduce it, but
space fOrbids.
Billie was a good boy, a g)od
soldier and a faithful minister,
living the life a humble Christian,
a loving, kind husband, a devoted
father and a true friend, and we
know he has gone to his reward.
Now, kind reader, we, too, will
soon, be called upon to answer
Here" to the last roll call. ard
let me urge -zt1- 10 Tsllo"
his example and be prepared IS
he was prepared, Goodbye
BIG BUD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-18
REV. i. M. STONE.

On last Saturday there was bur
led at Shuqualak, a good man,
Rev. l.. NJ. Some, who had done a
good work for Shuqualak and Nox-
ubee county, for while he was
principal of the Shuqualak Female
College, he educated quite num-
be wo y young ladies, who were
not able TO pay their way al d
would never have had a collegi-
ale education without this assis-
tance, ard nearly all of these i'm
proved this opportunity and be-
came useful citizens of our coun-
ty,
Unfol tunately, he yielded to
the solicitations of friends in Me-
ridian al d moved lis school there
and on account of their failure { 0
run the street car line to his COL
lege as promised him, he did not
make a success, and to show how
quickly we drop out of the lives
of others, the papers, in the no.
tice of his death, said he was
s arcely remembered in Meridian
Mr.. Stone was a genial gentle
man and for long years was a
useful and honored minister of
the Baptist church.
He was pastor of the New
Bethel chur, h when | lived there.
We all learned to love him, and
there he became my friend, and
this friendship continued the bal
ance of his life, and | write this
little notice so that by so doing |
can place, at least, one flower
upon his grave.
His last years were saddened
by sorrow and affection, but !
can't forget the good he did
while living. He was a true
friend and loyal to his family and
church at all times,
Requiescat in pace"
E. D. CAyETT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-18
viii Oliver Killed

Mr.. viii Oliver, well knows p|a q e
IN East Noxubee and West FIek
Ala, and the brother Of III
Oliver of Noxubee was sh0t zlld
stantly killed at Panolt. Ala. last +
day evening about s o'clock, y = 8.
Davis, a constable Mr.. Oliver
just gotten to Pamela from SkmiieS
ham, where he went to take his wife to
the Fair, and stepping in store, fouqd
Will Davis present and words foiloweki
as to some negro tenants that DayE
arrested on divers place. Davis y
it is reported drew his pistol and tod
Oliver not to come on him. Oliver,
though he was unarmed continued 70
advance and Davis fired twice over hls
head and then put two shots in his
body, one through the heart, and
Oliver dropped dead Davis was ~
good, if not better man physically
than Oliver and it seems that he killed
his victim because he feared personal
encounter, A per-knife, unopened
was found on divers body.
Mrs. Oliver who was Miss Sallic
Connor, has many relatives and friends
IN Nuxubee. She was educated at
the Buck institute in Macon and has
friends here who sympathize with her
in her bereavement. Four children. be-
sides his wife, was left by the de-
ceased. 8
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-18
jackson Daily News Fair Editicn.

The Jackson Daily News has just
published this week it's State Fair
edition of 152 pages. This is the
largest and best exhibition of news,
paper progress and enterprise ever
made in Mississippi and does us
great honor.
The paper is full Of varied and
useful information about Mississ.
ippi and Jackson and other cities
and sections. Our resources. ad-
vantages, attractions and opportu-
mites are wildly set out and given
a tremendous advertisement. The
money value Of such an advertise.
ment would 60 far into the thous-.
ands. s.s
One Of the best advertisements
for Jackson and the State is the
paper itself. This edition of the
News would do credit to New Or
lens, Memphis or Atlanta.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-18
IN MEMORIAM.

..Tbere's is no flock however watched and tended
But one dead lamb Is there; :,
There is no fireside howeer defended
But has one vacant char,
The sweet spirit of little James Ed
mund, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Grove, of Warsaw, Alabama, passed
from earth to heaven at Tbs p. m, on
M 1nday the Oath of Jnne, 1912. He was
BURIED Tuesday afternoon at Shady
Grove churchyard, where sleep many
of the kindred.
Scarcely four years of age. he was of
so beautiful and radiant nature, that
none knew him but to love him. He
was the idol of his parents, and the
pride of grandparents, Doth paternal
and maternal.
The little sufferer fingered two weeks.
during which time all that loving hands
and medical attention could do was
done. Rev. Willis G. Clark, who was
with the distressed family and who
who baptized him, saw indications OF
returning consciousness, and all were
hopeful of his recovery, but the light
of intelligence came, it seems. that his
stricken mother might look once more
into his heavenly eyes. Soon relapse
came from which he did not rally. He
was brave little fellow. During a
previous illness, while believing all eff
forts to relieve him were exhausted but
futile he said, "Just let me die. 4"
The grief of his little brothers and
sisters had uot been seen in children.
To them say. little Edmund was not
afraid to die. 1t could be SAID of him
as the poet has said of the pair of doves
that came into church Thou hast no
need Of prayer.
To the broken hearted parents and
other members of the family of which
there are SO many on roth sides, TO
miss and mourn the precious child, I'll
saw: "Be comforted; think of his joy
GUS, loving soul now on the other shore
singing, "Where the tree of Life is
blooming meet me there, and say with
Mr., Wesley:
God forbids his longer stay.
God recalls the precious loan,
He hath taken him away
From my bosom to His own,
Surely what He wills Is best;
Happy in His will rest"
ONE Who LOVED HIM.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-18
Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company
,ENERAL ORDER No. 10.

GENERAL ORDER No. TO.
Effective October Is, 1912, the fellow
ing appointments are made:
Mr.. Charles Rudolph. Genernl Pas
senger Agent; office Fullerton Building,
st. Louis, Mo vice Mr.. John M. Beall,
resigned to accepe service elsewhere.
MIR. H. II. Rauth, Assistant General
Passenger Agent; office Fullerton Build.
ing, st. Louis. Mo-, vice Mr.. Charles
Rudolph, promoted.
R. V. TAYLOR,
vice-Presidept and General Mgr,
Approved - -.
:" Y, ~ FINLEY, President
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-18
Loaned Books.

Those of my friends who have books
belonging to me will greatly oblige me
by returning them to the Beacon Office
or IN Mrs. A. T. Dent.
MsS' Ds. HI A, s.apg,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-18

ine gold filed ocket and chain our special offerng
ask is really remarkable The ocke is plain Roman nsh and
beautiful and acceptable gift Order one today
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-18

There's is no flock however watched and tendet-
But one dead lamb is there; :,
There is no fireside howeer defended
Rut has one vacant chair"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
CROOK ARRESTED AT WESTERLY
John Collins VIII Have Chance Today to Explain His
Pilfering-GngereIIa's Case Goes Over-Three Hoboes
Arrive by Freight to be Arrested-FHemen Lose to
Catholic Club Players at Pool-Congressman Utter
Against Printing Presses on Free List.

As the principal industry in hts own
home town was affected, Representa-
tive George II. Utter of Westerly de-
Hvered fivc-min1te speech IN opposi-
fion to the bill revising the steel
schedule Of the tariff bill, during
which he said 1t was sired in darkness
aud brought forth in ignorance. lie
obtained leave of the house to publish
sn the Congressional Record an argu-
lY1snt in support of the amendment that
he offered before the final vote on the
bin to strike cut the words, printing
presses" from the free list of the bill
as reported by the ways and means
committee and passed. Mr.. Utter's
undeliTefed and published speech IN
support of the amendment made the
following points:
FIrst-In tie printing press industry
there IL neither trust nor combination
Is aay kind.
HeoCRd-,A printing press is not an
srtieie OF general consumption by that
frn9crtant gentleman now known as
The ultimate consumer.
Third-The printing press is dis
r5nctiVeiy an American machine.
F'ourtB--In this process of develop
raent, the American manufacturer has
expended large sums of money In ex-
REORGANIZATION He pays his employees
mere than twice the wages that are
received for similar work abroad. The
American .nachinist today receives as
p minimum wage s3.25 for an eight
hour wee'S. This makes something over
fga a week, while the better paid Eng
lfsh mechanic, the receiver Of the max
mum wage, receives about $40 for a
weeks work The pending bill, by put
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

Robert Smith, Edward Hawke and
John Smith of Westerly are spending
the week at Mt. Vernon. n. Y.
Bids VIII be asked for in March for
the construction Of q postofiice build
ing in Westerly.
James KiIpstrick. in Ms $50 year.
Died Friday at the home Of 'Is
daughter, Ms. Herman A. Cook. "a
Summer street
Mrs. Harriet l.. widow o. Williea
7. W5troGs, died Sunday norninS ii
her home IN Hillside avenue, ia her
18th year. She leaves two sons,
The Catholic club whist players we're
defeated by 81 points IN a contest with
T. b CLUB players, the match being
played IN r B. rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Sherman
win leave TUESDAY on a recreation
tour which will include visits to ia
maica and the Panama canal.
Congressman George H. Utter has
engagements to speak in various cities
every night for a week, and will de-
liver the Lincoln birthday speech at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Tho contract for the construction OF
. brick building, two stories. 52z62
Tor tha Armour company, to be located
IN Canal street, has heen awarded to
local firm FOR 81 GEO
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
ALL YOU NEED IS A
CASCARET TONIGHT
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach,
coaSs5 Tongue or constpated
Bowels BY Morning.

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
ths biliousaess, ths indigestion, the
sick. sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
cut with Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach
Don't put In another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach remove the sour, undi-
Eested and fermenting food and that
misery making gas; take the excess
bile from your liver and carry out of
the system all The decomposed waste
matter and poison in the intestines
and bowels. Then you will feel great
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
y ork while you sleep. A ten cent box
from any drug store means a clear
head and cheerfulness for months.
Children love to take Cascarets be-
cause they taste good-never grippe or
sickeu.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

Later Mr. Litchfeld and County Game
Warden Battey of Danielson arrived
and disposed of the carcasses, a por-
ton Of which was sent to the Day
Kimbal hospital at Putnam.
One of the deer when found was still
alive, having her hind leg broken.
There were IS deer on the track when
the 9.25 train went down Friday night.
These two were struck and one was
thrown to the other track, where she
was struck by en- eastbound freight
Saturday morning and the front half
of her body badly torn.
The deer were both large ones, one
being seven or eight years old and the
other three years old.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Packer.
Roy Tiff spent Sunday with reIa-
tives in Providence.
Arthur Douglas was at Wood River
Junction Sunday.
Frank N. Gilfllan Of New Britain
spent Sunday with Captain and Mrs.
John H. Hoxie Of East Main street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
ST0NiNGTON
Church Crowded at Funeral Services
Of Harry P. Noyes-Neeting Borough
OfF;cials-Colonial Express to Stop
Daily.


The funeral of Harry p. Noyes. assist
ant postmaster, was held at the First
BAPTIST church Saturday afternoon at
I.50 O'clock. the service being conduct
Ell by the Rev. George Burton Narston
The church Yves flied with SorrOwing
friends. The flowers were numerous
and beautiful The funeral party as il
entered the church was met by the
Rev. Mr. MsYston and delegates from
the Hook and Ladder company, the
Arion society, and the Mistuxet club
with all OF which organizations de
ceased was affiliated. The bearers were
Theodore DewhurSt. Wolcott c. Pal
mer John Chamberlain. Norman F.
Wilcox, Emil Schmidtz and Charles
Wilbur. Rev. Mr.. Marston conducted
the impressive burial service After
prayer. a selection from Tennysolts
poem, In Memoriam, was read. Lea d,
Kindly Light. and Abide With Me were
sung by male quartette composed OF
j. benjamin Brown, George W. Dun
ham, Willard w. Keigwin, and Charles
Cushman. The funeral party left the
church escorted by the members of the
Arion society, NistuXet club, and the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company.
The body was taken TO Westerly for
burial in the faily lot at River Bend
cemetery.
Sewer Can Be Built for 5000.
Considerable business was transact
ed at the meeting of the warden and
burgesses Friday evening Those pres
ent were Warden c. B. Crandall and
Burgesses Chesehro. McCort. Gsrity
ard Vargas. A petition was received
from the Stonington Steam Fire En-
gine company asking for the construc-
ton of one story building adjoining
the present company's quarters, on the
west side, for the purpose Of housing
the steamer.
Warden Crandall made a report on
his investigation Of the project for the
sewer for borough hall and Church
street. He said that a sewer 1000 feet
long, which viii carry 10 the water,
can be built accordins; to plans and
estimates submitted for $90o After
discussing these matters the board Yot
&c to call a meeting the freemen of the
borough TO be held on the evening OF
Feb. 18th.
Take Action on Death.
At the special meeting Of Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company held Fri
day evening resolutions were adopted
III the matter Of The death az Harry 2.
Moves. The company smoker which
was to be held Saturday evening was
postponed. DR.. James II. Weeks. W.
Fred Wilcox and James Duke were ap-
pointed a committee on resolutions.
Colonial Express 60 Stop.
Commencing today. the Colonial ex-
press, due here at 5.41 D. nlA will stop
at Stonington daily, in compliance 70 .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
DEER ON TRACK.
Train Runs Through Herd of 10 Near
Hampton, Killing Two--Game War
den Notified.

The Bulletins Ravson correspondent
writes:
Two deer were found on the track a
mile west of Hampton station Satur-
day morning. They were seen by the
trai1nen on the milk train who re-
ported them to Section Foreman James
Fitzgerald. He at once notified Game
Warden Fred Litchfeld, who ordered
him to get the deer and dress them.
which Mr.. Fitzgerald and his men did.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

Mrs. Sarah D. Heath, widow Of Reu-
ben Heath, died at her home on Elm
street Friday evening, after a short
illness due TO infirmities of age. Mrs.
Heath was one Ct the Oldest residents
of this place and was born in Preston,
April II, 1921, and would have been 81
years old in April She was the daugh-
Ter of Ephraim and Sarah Green Ben
janlin. She was a consistent member
Of the Union Baptist church, and was
regular attendant until obliged to
give up. She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles Fl. Wolfe, and son,
Charles T. Heath both of this place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

Eighty feet long and 80 feet high,
the auantosaurus was one of our pre-
historic animals
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

ting printing presses on the free list,
" ould open the American mechanic to
direct competition with the foreign me-
chanic at this depressed wage.
Fifth-Only one result could follow
from the enactment of this bill una
mended. The capital now invested in
this country, the wage now paid in
this country, the enterprise shown by
both inventor and manufacturer, the
ambition of the American mechanic to
foster the purpose from which the
printing press has been developed,
would all be lessened because, If
thrown into competition where the re-
suits of our own genius and our own
workmanship could be turned to the
advantage of the foreigner as well as
to that of ourselves, encouragement
would follow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Begins Werk Today.

Clarence Lamphere resigned at H. A.
Fitch's Saturday evening and today
CMonday) viii commence work at the
Adams EXpess company. He will drive
the team on the West Side and Roy
Tilt VIII drive on the East Side. Man
aged Fred Godfrey VIII be at the Of
fee now u hours each day.
A large number Of friends and rela-
tives from Mystic were in Stonington
on Saturday afternoon to attend the
funeral OF Harry P. Noyes at the First
Baptist church. Letter Carrier Willard
". Keigwin of Mystic was one of the
singers at the funeral.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Personals.

Frank Durgin has returned from a
weeks visit in New York.
Captain Charles E. P. Noyes Of the
Ram Island lightship was in town Fri
day.
Floyd Hall of Providence was call
er In town Saturday.
Miss Fannie Hall, who has been the
guest Of her cousin, Miss M. P. Noyes,
at HarborsiGe, for the past few days,
returned to Providence Sunday.