davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Happenings In
Society Circles


A function of the week ~splendent
with social gaiety and charm was the
dinner party given by Mr.. l.. G. Can
non in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Lakenan at the Steptoe
hotel on Monday night. The color
scheme of the table was artistically
carried out in pink. an exquisite
basket of pink roses forming the
centerpieee, with candles shaded in
pink at either corner The lights
above the table were also p%rettily
shaded in pink, i~ntertwined with
graceful sprays of vines. The en-
chanting music and bright repartee.
with dancing between courses, were
condiments which made complete
one of the most brilliant social af-
fairs ever given in the district. The
personnel of the occasion included
Messrs and Mesdames Lakenan, Jen-
kins, Witeher, Smith, Hoag, Byrne,
Chandler, the Misses Duddleson and
Messrs Jackling, Tooker and Wool
sey.
Mrs. Charles Walker was at home
to a number of guests on Tuesday af-
ternoon, the affair being "A thimble
party and one to be pleasantly re-
membered by the guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wesley Dickinson
will entertain dinner guests on Mon
day night.
Mrs. Frank Willard was the hostess
of a charming luncheon on Wednes-
day. bridge following during the ar
ternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Wadleign were d.
lightful dinner entertainers of the
week, Mr.. Belford being the honor
guest of the occasion. Covers were
laid for seven
Mrs. Vincent Bennett has extend
Ell Invitations tC a number of friends
for fridge on next "wednesday
Yrs. Lane Pearl added to the so
cia. affairs o. the week 0g extending
hnsp'taIity to 4 number Of luncheon
guests on Friday. The prettily ar
ranged circular table bearing a large
basket of beautiful crimson carna-
tons and ferns with a jaunty red bow
tied on the handle and appropriate
place cards of miniature teapots, sug-
ar bowls and ereamers tinted in red,
was surrounded by seventeen ladies
who spent a delightful afternoon
after the delicious luncheon and viii
long remember Mrs. Pearl as a royal
hostess. The guests of the occasion
we're Mesdames Mills, Bettinger.
Hoag. Chandler. Bennett. Wadleigh,
Sherman. Hoffman. Linsley. Hurley,
Smith. Weber. Holmquist. Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith were
Sunday night dinner entertainers at
the Steptoe.
Mrs. George Linsley entertained a
eoterie OF ladies at a PRETTY appoint
ed luncheon on Tuesday. Mrs. Mills
and Mrs. Bedinger of Kimberly, be-
ing numbered among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quayla entertained
dinner guests on "Wednesday evening.
The meeting of TIE large 500
Club at the home of Mrs. James
Bennett was an enjoyable occasion
of the week, the arst prize being
awarded to Mrs. Frank Millard, the
second TO Miss Virginia C%arothers and
the third TO Mrs. Kent.
Mr.. Bedford was n midweek dinner
host at the steptoe hotel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Lunch Well patroniZcd.

Yesterdays lunch served by the
Woman's Guild of St. Bartholomew
church was we'll patronized, and the
cold meats. macaroni and cheese, hot
biscuits. coffee, dolghnuts. etc en-.
joyed by all partakIlg Next Satur-
day the lunch Is to be served II tie
home of Mrs. John Wcbc, on MntfN
street, when waffies Will be an M
portant part OF tho m"rs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Board and Room at 18TH and q
streets, East Ely. Location very con
Venient to all trains.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Colonel Roosevelt regards fusion
as a crime. So does Tammany.-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Mr.. Bedford was n midweek Dime
host at the Steptoe hotel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Quayle entertained
dinner guests on Wednesday evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

The meeting of TIE large 500
Club at the home of Mrs. James
Bennett was an enjoyable occasion
of the week. the arst prize being
awarded to Mrs. Frank Millard, the
second TO Miss Virginia Carothers and
the third 10 Mrs. Kent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Mrs. George Linsley entertained a
eoterie OF ladies at a prettily appoint
ed luncheon on Tuesday. Mrs. Mills
and Mrs. Bedinger of Kimberly. be-
ing numbered among the guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Tashua and Long Hill

MT and Mrs. George Sherman in tend to leave Long Hill for their home in Melrose, Florida, the last of this week.
 his property opposite the homestead. The cellar has been dug and lumber is being carted for the house.
 Mrs. Charles Jennings was a Sun day guest at the home of her son, George Jennings of Milford. Mrs. George Jennings is very i'll and con fined to her bed.
 hall, Stepney, Friday, the following Tashua ladies were present: Mrs. Charles B. See1ey, Mrs. Howard Peck, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. William Mal1ette, Mrs. George Burr, Mrs. Louis Burr, Mrs. Stephen French, Miss Ida Eastwood and Mrs. George Smith. A collation. was served and a pleasant afternoon spent.
 Miss Mamie FfnneH of Bridgeport, and Thomas Honan of Stamford were Sunday guests of Patrick Kohler.
 An illustrated lecture was held Fri day evening in the Methodist hall. The subject was "A Trip to Niagara A good sized audience was present. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Methodist Sunday school.
 The Sewing society of Grace Epis- copa1 church, Long Hill, met Thurs day at the pleasant home of Mrs. w. N. Hurd. Those present were Mrs. John Beach, Mrs. Jennie Beardsley, Miss Gertrude Beards1ey, Mrs. c. B. Cutter and two daughters, Ethel and Minnie, Mrs. William Davis Mrs Lamue1 Stuart, Mrs. Stephen Bur roughs, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs Nes- ter Wedge, Mrs. Pe1ton and Mrs. w. N. Hurd.
 Camp Cutter has sold a gas outfit to the Congregational church, Easton, this past week and intends to have it in working order for the Christmas entertainment.
 Miss Emily Bailey of Danbury is a guest at the home of Abraham Wild man.
 Mrs. Mary skel1y of Bridgeport has returned to her home in the city after spending the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Kohler.
 Edward Cotton who has been i'll in St. Vincent's hospital some time, re- turned to his home on Pumpkin Hill, last week.
 Those attending the Park City Sat urday were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cas- tie, Mrs. George Warner, Mrs. Charles Coe, Miss Louise Coe, Mrs. Peter Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Northrop, and Miss Helen Hurd, all of Long Hill, and Mrs. Albert Heinrich, Mrs. Charles Kaechele, MT. and Mrs. Samuel G. See1ey, and John TreadweII of Tashua-
 Scholars having perfect attendance at the Tashua school for the month ending November 30, are as follows: Louise, Mary and John KaecheIe, Jen- nie Ma1lette, Helen P1atko, Dorothy Seeley, Leota Maurer, Alta Maurer, Alma Maurer, EIbert Fuller, Beatrice Koh1er, Stella Kohler, Samuel SeeIey, Rebecca Jones, Gussie Peck, Eva Swezey and Lawrence Swezey, and Maud MaIIette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

several thousand, are to be impressed into the main army, according to Villas plan to have at least 200 men when he reaches the high plateau leading to the capitol of the republic. Already equipped with machine guns, artillery and millions of rounds of am intuition, taken as result of his vic tories in the north, Villa said he no longer was hampered by inability to get arms, as he could obtain them readily from the federals, who are re- ported in the few remaining northern stronghoIds to be ready to evacuate. The federal retreat from Juarez placed great quantities of arms in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Chihuahua, Dec. 6-General Villa .s building up his army rapidly in pre- paration for his move against Mexico City. It is in Chihuahua city that Villa, now in supreme command of the military forces of the revolution, said he would gather about him 1O,- 900 men to start south by way of Tor reon and Zacatecas to Mexico City. The report that Zaeatecas, with 3O,oOO population and the capital of rich mining district, already was being at
 tackled indicated that the rebels to the south were strong. Scattered bands, ranging each from a few hundred to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

of the United States and Canada to investigate the high cost of living. Premier Borden borrowed this idea of Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, who has long urged such an international conference covering Europe, as well as America. We can't have too much information on this subject.
 So Sam Untermyer, the brains of the Pujo committee, has become a lit tie scared at the results of too radical a policy and is urging that bygones be bygones so far as the railroads are concerned, that there be a let-up in prosecutions and that all policies be formulated and enforced with refer ence to the future only. We are afraid Sam will find it harder to call off the dogs of war than to sick them on.
 Everybody believes in Washington that the passing of the New Years re- ception at the White House means that there will be no New Years re-. captions during this administration. The custom of holding such receptions dates from the time when the Presi- dent knew nearly everybody in Wash ington. Conditions are different But it is too bad after all to give up the custom Here In America we have too little regard for custom, rather than too much.-Waterbury American The New York Edison Company was fined $500 as corporation in Special Sessions Saturday for allow ing the chinnies of their power plant on First avenue between Thirty-eighth and Fortieth streets to emit cinders. Through it's attorney the company pleaded guilty to fifteen charges and expressed intention to pay the fine and to correct the trouble. The com p1aints were made by Dr. Albert K. Smith, an inspector for the Health De- partm York Sun
 four Shelf freshmen and four academ- ic sophomores are now |'heeling' that is, competing in the item-hunt- for the Yale News;'' the prize is place on the editorial board. They use bicycles in the hunt, it appears.
 '"The Yale Alumni Weekly supplies this additional information: Some three years ago when two 'hee1ers' were compelled, as a result of the ri gors of the competition to become in du1gers in drugs in order to continue their work, news-hee1ing received more or less of a black-eye, but new regulations, particularly one barring all drug-fiends from the competition. have softened the hardships of the work to a certain extent.
 "One of the greatest evils under the old system was that the men nearly always fell down in their studies and often lost hours. This has been erad- icated in large part of a rule requfr- ing a certain standard of scholarship before a 'hee1er' can hand in unassign- ed articles, a large number of which are essential to the successful compe- titor."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

hands of the rebels General Carranza, who Is coming here to take charge of the civil government of the city, will bring additional troops. A picturesque division of his forces consists of a troop of Yaqui Indians, who are re- nowned as scouts and fighters. The Yaquis, having been oppressed by the federal goveTnnaent for years are not very merciful in their treatment of prisoners or of the federaIs wounded in battle that fall into their hands. The wounded man lying in the street, as shown in the illustration, Is a fed eral soldier shot in the attack on JuareZ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Christmas draws near! Christmas draws near !!

These not words of warning but words of cheer. As Christmas draws and nearer getnore and spirit of the unsesh of the whole year. The true Christmas spirit is the spirit of being helpful to others, of remembering those love- of giving helping hand those less fortunate than ourselves
 It is good for all to have Christmas draw It draws out of ourselves and away from ourselves First of a the chdren then loved ones then, friends and last of al ourselves That is the Christmas view point.
 is store ruled by the spirit of Christmas. It puts the children first Toyand is theirs and every other part of the store presents the merchandise that knows will be appreciated gift. And it's entire aim to be of true and helpful service to who ters it's doors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
BELGIUM MOTOR RACE
 PILOT KILLED HUNTING

Brussels Belgium, Dec. S.-Camt1le Jennatzy, the Belgium auto racing pt- lot. was accidentally killed today by the editor of a Brussels newspaper during a hunting party. Jennatzy, who had been racing since 1903 when he won the international cup race in Ireland took part m the Vanderbilt cup race in October, 1905, when he did not finish and also in the following year when. he finished fifth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Fine waists of right style at lower cost.

Net waists fine they seem to have almost been spun by fairies. s.Er
 Chiffon waists of clever model andheautiful hue and effect.
 Silk waists of clever model and beautiful hue and rich effect
 three sorts at reduction in price of SIP $21
 Delightful seasonabe plain fancy patterns soft and delicate white and deep rich baeknone is missing.
 +3 We proud of these waists: of their style and goodness and prettness But it is time to sell them and we forget pride mark them at big reduction, and send them out in a hurry.
 They were $5 and $575; choose any at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
WILSON WILL GIVE
 ADDRESS BY PHONE

Rochester, N r., Dec. s-Directors of the chamber of commerce of the United States opened a three days ses- sion here this morning with President Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, pre- siding.
 On Wednesday night the delegates will be guests at the annual banquet of the Rochester chamber at which the diners will listen over telephones to an address delivered by President Wilson at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
COMING RELATIONS.

Candid hostess Con seeing her neph- ew's f1ance for the first time)-'I never should have known you from your photograph. Reggie told me you were so pretty"
 Reggie's fiancee-"No, I'm not pret- ty, so I have to try to be nice, and it's such bore. Have you ever tried ?"-Punch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

SALE FURNITURE, Dan ieI P. Keane, auctioneer. Monday night 2 o'clock. And continuing 2 o'clock afternoons and ' o'clock evenings until sold, stock and fix lures, A. G. Barrow, 52S East Main St. S7,500 worth of new furniture, carpets, rugs, stoves, leather parlor suits, oak and mahogany dining, bedroom and library suits, elegant china closets and cabinet, brass and iron beds, springs, mattresses, bookcases, pictures, baby carri- ages, blankets, quilts, chairs, ta- bles, rockers, etc. All will be sold to the highest bidders. No reserve. Daniel P Keane, Auctioneer, Tele- phone 2237-3 a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS


 The most conspicuous thing in pho tographs of a. trolley car, wrecked in collision in New York, is a sign which reads s.Avoid Danger. Wait Until the Car Stops
 Everybody applauds the probable choice of Dr. Wiley, the pure food expert, for health commissioners of New York city. Dr. Wiley has his mined and will enforce proper health regulations without fear and without favor.
 Dawson, Y. T-PeeI River Indians have captured nine black foxes worth from $500 to $3,0OO each, enough to make the tribe rich. The Indians are now enroute to Dawson to sell their furs for Christmas.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad has again courteousIy suggested that few CT women would stumble and fall when entering or leaving the train if no woman wore a hobb1ed skirt and high-heeled shoes. = Hartford Cou- rant.
 The other day, Charles c. Morris of 'Sconset (Nantucket) was out in his dory after fish. Just as he started to pull in a humping cod, his line was yanked from his hands. A hun gry shark had gobbled the cod.-Hart- ford Courant.
 With three cents in his pocket and belief that this world is pretty full of kind people, Walter Frenzel, re- gently of Heidelberg University, has set out on a walk from Minneapolis to San Francisco. He has made sue cessfu1 hikes of the sort in Germany EnO uaGn'f tn hfm.-Hartford Courant.
 Attorney Howarth, accused, tried, and finally convicted by his own con fession of the crime of arson in Put nam, has become Convict Howarth, with a term of several years to serve in the state prison: There is a, great CT tragedy in such a change than in the sentencing to death of one who had not half the opportunity to stay on the straight and narrow path Waterbury Republican.
 Berlin has had a Mark Twain duel in which a lawyer and an officer, whose face the lawyer slapped be- cause of attentions to the lawyers steno ographer, fired three shots at each other at Is paces without drawing blood. What interests is that the officer either purpose1y shot wide of his mark or couldn't hit it. It looks as if Berlin were becoming a Paris, so far as duels go.
 The French widow is faithful after death shown by some interesting marriage and divorce statistics in Paris just published. Of 2,525 wid- ows only 2 5 married again and these after 20 years, while of 2,905 wid- overs SIS married again within a year. A student of these statistics is mean enough to hint that black is very becoming.
 Premier Borden of Canada, Secre- tary Bryan's guest, his way home 1 from Hot Springs, had, of course, a | long talk with the President. It is .ic,ra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Members of Court PeQuonnock, No. 62, F. of A. are hereby notified to at tend the regular meeting Tuesday ev- ening, Dec 9th to celebrate the 22nd anniversary Initiation of large class of new members, fine entertainment lunch, refreshments. Grand Court officers will be present. Don't fail to attend
 B. J. MELODY, c, R.,
 J. F. McCARN, Fin. Sec a"p
 HARNEY-In Norwalk, Dec. 9, Thomas c. Harney, aged s6 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Plan Relief For
 Flood Sufferers

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec 8-Plans for ex- tending relief to the flood sufferers of Texas will be form ulated at a. meeting of the executive committee of the busf- nessmen's league here today. The damage to La Grange and vicinity is estimated at $50O,OOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
GREEK WORKMAN IS BLAMED BY CORONER
 FOR FATAL STABBING

New Haven, Dec. 8.-George Koul- am bakos is held crimina1ly responsible by Cononer Eli Mix in his finding made public today on the death of Peter Myecroyanis which occurred at Anso- mia, Nov. 2S, as the result of a stab wound.
 The coroner finds that during a quar- rel KouIambakos thrust the large blade of a pocket knife into the abdomen of Myecroy yanis on the left side, severing an artery and causing death within half an hour.
 The quarrel started when Koulam- bakos. seated in a restaurant in An sonia. with several persons, including AIyecroya ais seized the 1atter's derby hat from his head and began to crush and bend it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
UNBIASED.

Hostess (gushingly) - They tell me, doctor, you are a perfect lady kfller.''
 Doctor (modestly)-'I assure you, my dear madam, I make distinc- ton whatever between the sexes. '- TatIer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

s5 DIAMOND RINGS and pins in IA kt. solid gold mountings. B. T. Goldberg, 1136 Main St. upstairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

All woodwork employed in the con struction of rolling stock for London's underground railways is rendered non- inf1amrnab1e by a chemical process.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Passaic, N. J., Dec. S-NTrs. Letitia Finn AIahoney, widow of late Post master, is to be postmistress until March 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Second floor.
Prettiest dresses
 for girls now get a much-1ower price.

Seeking earnestly and choosing with thought and care and taste gathered for girls to to the parties of this Winter the pretest dresses that into the store for their delight
 Those and twotier models feature of them of the subdued verypretty minaret styles.
 In color, they bautiful too. White, liked by girls accompanied by pale blues and soft Iinks There of the prettiest of Dolly Warden patterns. Some of the dresses made with accOrdeon pleat ed skirts of fine net embroidered by hand and there chons and crepe de chine and alOver net made up remarkable diversity of pretty effects. what is left of that gathering gets a price price that ought to make every dress hurry out and into service of girl who will it with true delight than pleasant evening during the $27.5O and $50 dresses will be sold at S03 S225O and $25 dresses are to go at SIS SIS and $2o dresses may now be bought at-SI5 A few $15 and $16.5O dresses are marked SI2. .50t What S125 dresses remain will sell at SIO
 Size range is 13 to IS; small women are likely
 to find dress that they will enjoy.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Egg Harbor, N. J., Dec. S-Stables of Dr. Charles Smith. fired for third time by incendiaries, burned to ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
HUMOROUS NOTES

A fshwife entered a. tramcar and thought she recognized another pas senger as an acquaintance. Accord ing1y she bent forward and. with an ingrat1attng smile, said, That's you, isn't it? I hardly kent ye.''
 faye, that's me- replied the other; ''and that's you, isn't itz How are yer
 "oh, Am nae that bad,'' was the reply.
 Arter this silence ensued, and the first speaker, on further scrutiny, be- came convinced that the woman op- posite was not an acquaintance, af- ter all. Again she bent forward and, with an apologettc srnirk, remarked. But that's nae you at a1f!''
 Nae" replied the other. Its nae nane O us!'-Scottish American.
 A small schooner, the Molly Gray, out of Bristol, not long ago was nak- ing her way into harbor in a heavy fog which had shut down unexpectedly and had caused deal of grunbling on board. The pilot particularly was anxious and unhappy. Suddenly at an early hour in the morning the fog lifted little and the Molly Gray's pilot saw right ahead of him a big liner.
 The Molly Gray's helm was quickly put down, and the schooner slid un- der the stern of the large vessel.
 Then the pilots voice, husky with fog, rose from the Molly Gray:
 Ship ahoy! What ship is that ?"
 "Dartmoor from Boston, came the answer, promptly.
 How long out?"
 s'Ten days.''
 Then, after a moments pause, voice from the Dartmoor sang out:
 'FWhat ship is that?''
 f+Schooner Molly Cray from Bris- tol," yelled the husky pilot.
 How long out?''
 Out all night was the plaintive answer.-Pall Mall Gazette.
 Parcel Post is a great thing
 Yep assented the grocer, you can stick a stamp on a can of corn and send it right out to the farmer" Louisville lCourier-JournaI
 E. H. sothern recently discovered that Shakespeare's tragedy, Mac beth" is play that, in some quar- ters, is considered improper for the youth of our land to witness. Mr. Sothern and Miss Mar1owe were ap- bearing in Buffalo and Macbeth" was to be the bill. In the afternoon MT. Sothern was talking to the treasurer in the box office when an elderly lady came to the window and asked: Ts Macbeth a perfectly proper play for me to take my daughter to see ?''
 The treasurer turned aside to MT. Sothern and whispered: ''Is 1t O. K for the kids
 To this the actor replied: ''oh quite proper
 So informed, the lady said: Well, had some doubts, having heard a gooo deal about Miss Marlowe's street walking scene.''-Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
DIED.

REILLY-In this city, Dec. 8, 1913, Margaret, wife of Maurice Reilly
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 214 Congress street, on Wednes- day, Dec. 10, at s:SO a. m. and from St. Augustine's church at 3 a. n- Interment. at St. MichaePs cemetery. TS b@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Premier Borden of Canada, Secre- tary Bryan's guest, on his way home from Hot Springs, had, of course, a long talk with the President. It is said that he wants a joint commission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
HOWLAND'S nrrancs in Avenue rn Cannon

Bridgeport, Conn.
 The Weather:-Fair and colder.