davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-14
Mrs Williams Entertains at Auction
for Miss Williams

One Of the prettiest parties Of the
week was the auction game at which
Mrs. Arthur Williams entertained at
o'clock this afternoon at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T Maughs, in compliment to her
sister-in-law, Miss Matte Williams,
a charming bride-elect who is being
delightfully."- feted prior to her mar
rage to Mr. J. B. Horrell, which will
be a beautiful event of next Wednes-
day evening.
Exquisite yellow California daisies
intermingled with fern, adorned the
three rooms where the six tables
were arranged for the games. Au-
tum genes ornamented the tallies
and after several progressions scores
were counted and to the player hold
ing slightest was given pretty cut
glass salt and pepper set. AS a
memento of the pleasant occasion the
honoree was presented with an ex-
quisite cut glass bon-bon dish.
At the conclusion of the games
Mrs. Williams, assisted by Mrs.
Maughs, Mrs. Tydings and Mrs. Aver,
served chicken salad, cream peas in
timbles, cheese It'd bits, waters, cot
fee and crystalized ginger.
Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss
Pauline Sullivan, one of the loveliest
= h. {snc
and her visits home are always a
source of pleasure to her friends and
the opportunity to spend this after
noon in so delightful a manner was
enjoyed by the following who were
her guests, namely: Miss Williams,
Mrs. William Hooker, Mrs. NJ. J.
Roess, Mrs Mary Eagleton, Mrs. R.
c. Muncaster, Mrs. Emmett Robin
son, Mrs. Emily Green, Mrs. c. S.
Cullen, Mrs. Leon Fishel, Mrs. D. S.
Woodrow, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. c.
H. Lloyd, Mrs. Violet Powers, Mrs.
Clifton Camp, Mrs. c. l.. Anderson
Mrs. Jack Rentz, Mrs Robert Nc
Doughal, Mrs. Ards Waterman, Mrs.
c. V. Miller, Misses Meta Jewett,
Lydia McDoughal, Alice Bullock,
Mamie Taylor, Josephine Williams.
Invited to join the players for re-
,freshments were Mrs. A NJ. VILE
Jams, Mrs. w. V. Newsom, Mrs. H. F.
Watt, Mrs. Flora Morrison, Mrs. C.
r. Tydings, Mrs. Mamie Howse-
Stovall, Mrs. E. VI. Howard, Mrs. E.
L. Carney and Mrs. Jack Camp. The
sweetest and prettiest guest of the
party was the hostess daughter,
Elizabeth Thayer Williams, but not
caring for auction the little lady did
not linger long with the guests.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-14
Miss Gissen6aner Hostess at Auction

Miss Ruby Gissendaner was the e.
tEs-e+i%a hostess entertaining delight
fully last evening at a two-table auc-
ton party at the home of her uncle,
Mr.. j. VI. Thomas. The guests in
Guided Misses Gertie Peyser, Mary
Burford ,/NSthleen Jackson, Clara
JohnsonA Me- Fsrs. Tom Pasteur, Guy
zewadski, + F. Coney, T. D. Lam
caster and Holmes Walters. The oc
casion of the party>>was the regular
meeting 81 the>eFening card club of
which thelbostess is the fourth MEM
Der. The prizes, box of pretty
handkerchiefs and a deck of cards,
were won by Miss Peyser and Mr.
Pasteur. American Beauty roses
lent additional charm to the rooms
where the hours were informally and
: happily spent. Miss Gissendaner
Served her guests to chicken salad.
waters, sandwiches, pickles, olives
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-14

been very sick for the past week and
in poor health for several months,
was taken to the hospital last night,
an operation. Favorable news came
from her bedside at o'clock. Miss
Bullock hosts of friends regret to
hear of her serious illness and anx-
iously await more favorable news.
DR.. ]. E. klock arrived in town
this afternoon from New Hampshire,
Petersburg, where they will spend
the winter Mrs. Klock and Harold
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-14
Dinner Party Given by Mrs. Morrison

Dinner Party Given by Mrs. Morrison
Charming in it's arrangements was
the dinner party at the Harrington
last evening given by Mrs. Flora
Morrison in honor of Miss Mattye
Williams and her fiance, Mr.. Johana-
than Buxton Horrell. Covers for
twelve were laid and the table was
centered with a tall arrangement of
gorgeous white chrysanthemums and
feathery fern twined in and around
the table appointments completed
the artistic decorations.
Dinner was served shortly after 6
o'clock and consisted Of six courses
temptingly prepared and beautifully
served. Mrs. Morrison's guests in
cluded besides Miss Williams and
Mr.. HorreIl, Misses Alice Bullock,
Lydie McDoughal. Josephine Will
Jams, Mrs. Robert McDoughal, Mrs.
J. c. B. Koonce, Messrs. r. S. Hall,
G. w. EasterIing, E. VI. Osborn and
J. H. Workman.
The delightful evening with the
lovely hostess and honor guests was
concluded with an hour or more
spent at the Temple witnessing the
pictures, the program including one
reel particularly suitable for the oc-
casion, How to Keep a Husband"
being the title
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-14

will arrive a little later and they
will divide their time between Ocala,
Weirsdale and st. Petersburg. The
Klocks have many friends in Ocala
who will be glad to have them back
in the state again.
Mrs. L. J. Lummus, after a visit OF
several months to her children in
Miami. returned today to her home
with her daughter, Mrs. A. a. Winer,
in this city.
Miss Emma Rogers, who has been
the guest of her parents, Col. and
Mrs R. F. Rogers, returned TO her
home in Jacksonville this afternoon,
accompanied by her brothers, Messrs.
John and o. H. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Peyser re-
turned from Jacksonville this after
noon. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Shaw of New York City.
whom they went to meet
Sheriff and Mrs. J. P. Galloway
went 10 Moss Bluff today to attend
-hc funeral O. Mrs. I. J. Fort.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-14

~f1inner for Miss Williams
Mrs william Hooker will be host
ess to loz-'a dinner party Monday
liams.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-14

knows exactly what q piece OF goods
cost him. but the printer does not
know what printed job costs him
without the cost system il his shop.
Then how DO You make a living?'
some one asks. Well a man charges
those who can ana will stand for Il
through friendship and other reas-
ons, and makes up kind OF gem
eral average that manages 10 keep
the wolf from the door for most OF
them but not for all
The meeting then adjourned and
Mr.. Rooney announced that the cost
congress would meet today at 9 a.
m. 20 take up the real work OF the
meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-14

the day. Several beautiful little pres
ents were received, among them a
little gold locket which was sent to
little Miss Opal from her brother,
Mr. Howard B. Hail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-14
Friday Morning

Mr.. Harry L. Brown was elected
chairman at this mornings session of
the congress.
Mr.. A. w. Dennis of Jacksonville
made a short talk on the advantages
of the state printers making a state
organization of the Typothetae, and
recited his own case as an illustra-
ton of what the cost system had
done.
Mr.. Tobey, of Atlanta, represent
ing the Graham Paper Company,
made a talk on the attitude of the
supply houses and their friendly in
terest and encouragement of the
adoption of the cost system.
Mr.. H. w. Flagg, the assistant
secretary of the \. T. A, then took
the floor and began his illustrated
lecture on the cost system.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03

countries of the desire OF the United
States to negotiate new treaties.
Each nation Is asked to maintain
the status quo as 70 duties now ex-
istlng for the next four months.
when new agreements viii be enter
ed into.
There is some criticism BY Ameri-
can Statesmen OF this program on the
ground that American exporters are
not sufficiently protected against
tariff increases by foreign countries.
SPig iron, steel blllets, cement,
lumber, sugar. cattle. wheat, -four
wool. print paper. wood pulp. print
ing presses, gas registers. linotypes.
cotton rbagging, boots, shoes, leather
harness, agricultural implements
and tanned skins win hereafter be
admitted free of duty. with q num-
Der Of minor articles.
Manufactured cotton and wooden
goods, silk, furniture, jewelry,
watches, earthenware and glass arti-
cleg ayeebeen greatly reduced in
duty and increased importations are
expected. 1T is estimated that s2O,-
100000 worth of metallic goods
more per year win be imported than
under the present law
There it is in Underwood's own
words. Wool, tin, iron. steel. glass
and pottery are to be furnished the
American consumer by foreign
markets, while the wheels OF indus
try in the First district stand idle
and millions of dollars in invested
capital go to waste. That's what
Neely stands for. Think twice-then
vote for Julian e. Hearne for pro-
lection and prosperity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
en- 4 -h0 tfsa17d
WI Pay Tax

West Virginia, that 1t will produce
Ss2;29s. 900 in revenue. II IS estimat-
ed that nlnety-eight per cent OF the
people will pay this tax, which is the
first direct income tax Uncle Sam has
levied in fifty years. While only that
many people are directly affected b.
this particular bit Of class Legislation.
nevertheless, IL is naturally expected
to bear on all indirectly, as it is i'm
possible to assess tax upon any
class of the people without in some
measure distributing the burden uni
versally through establishments Of
prices. rents and wages.
No benefit is expected to come to
the people in West Virginia by the
reason Of the special lax levied on the
estimated 10000 Of their more pros
porous neighbors. The, tax was made
necessary by depriving the states
products of the measure of protection
they have heretofore had, the same
serving to maintain the high stand
ard of wages enjoyed under century
Of the protective tariff policy. Prod
ucts are now subject to vigorous for
eign competition. wages and employ
ment are jeopardized, the cost of llv-
ing remains at the same high figure
but-that income tax on two per cent
of the population who can afford to
pay it is laid at last. Its first bust
ness to attend to viii be to figure out
some way that it can get It back, and
then the other ninety-eight per cent
will probably experience the indirect
operation of direct tax.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
Vote to Protect.

The First West Virginia district
Is y great manufacturing district. 1t
contributes a very large quantity to
the manufactured products of the
United States. 1t is safe to assume
that from three to four million dol
lars worth of goods manufactured
in the First district will be imported
hereafter, and the workingmen OF
the First district win be denied en-
ployment to that extent. On octo-
Der L they will have an opportunity
to vote their approval or disapproyal
of the measure that produces such a
result. A vote for Julian C. Hearne
will be vote OF protest against this
un-American and unpatriotic tarin
misunderstanding Intelligencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03

Ask your friends about the shows
At the Vic -Advertisament.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
Baltimore and Ohio Trainmsn
Are Directed 10 Abate
That Nuisance.

BALTIMORE, Get. 3.--In circular
just issued TO its engine drivers, the
management of the Baltimore and
Ohio system las taken one of the most
advanced. as well as unique. steps in
modern railroad practice. Employees
engaged in the operation of trains are
frequently the recipients of instruc-
lions sent out with a view to govern
ing train handling and inaugurat!ng
policies for the betterment of the SER
wee, but none has gone quite so far
as the latest communication to the
Baltimore and Ohio men.
Englnemen and firemen of the Bal
timore and Ohio lines have been
asked to use every effort to prevent
locomotives attached TO trains stand
ing in passenger stations and at other
places around terminals from pop
ping on" as il is expressed in rail-
road parlance, or belching forth VOL
umes OF steam. The officials explain
that frequently it happens that pas
sengers hurrying past a locomotive
to board train are startled by a sud
den popping on of a locomotive,
and there Is possibility that persons
might be frightened to such an extent
as to cause serious harm. A mother,
for example, carrying an infant in
her arms and looking after the safety
of young children travelling with her,
might be scared by popping" en-
CINE and drop the child; or person
carrying a valuable parcel might be
surprised to the degree of dropping
the package and breaking its. contents
Railroad officers further point out
that the circular to the enginemen
concerning the unnecessary emission
of steam from locomotives is also a
step in the direction of throwing an
additional safeguard around the fas-
tidious passenger the commuter
dressed Tor a ball or theater party
The passenger hurrying along the
platforms of busy passenger station
all dressed up" in evening clothes,
with an open-front vest and immacu-
late linen, or costly evening gown
need no longer have any concern
about avoidig a vapor bath or the
soiIing Of finery, now that the Baiti-
more and Ohio employees have been
cautioned to be particularly careful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
Helplng the Democrnts.

& The situation in the Tlrst district
presents an anamolous aspect; the
Progressive party Is attempting 10
elect Democratic reactionary, by
defeating Republican candidate
who is, actually. more progressive
than either of his opponents, not ex-
cepting the one that sails under the
official Progressive banner.-Hunt-
ington Herald-4ispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
|WRAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
gsesrsoare
Majority to Rule.

The Republican party is entitled
to the congressman in the First con
gressional district, If there Is any
justification in the claim that the
majority should rule, and there
seems to be no longer any cause for
doubling that Republican will be
elected ON october 14.-Fairmont
West virginian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
That Many West Virginians
VIII Come under the
New Law.
[By Charles BROOK SmIth.l

WASHINGTON D. c.. Oct. a.
According to the estimate made by
the alleged experts at the office of the
commissioner Of internal revenue,
10000 West virginials viii pay to
Uncle Sam under the new income tax
law.
How this estimate was arrived at
was not explained, nor how these
10000 prospective West Virginia in
come tax payers are divided as to the
size of their income, was not told
either. although the correspondent
tried with a yigor bordering on i'm
pudence to elicit this information,
The impression was that these So
called experts didn't know and that.
like the varying estimates made by
other experts as TO the amount of
surplus the new tariff bill win pro-
duce. which range from two to
eighteen millions, some pretty wild
and more or less frantic guessing is
being INDUCED in. The accuracy of
the tariff surplus has been questioned
on the floor and in the committees of
-bo.n houses, That being the case it
is not presumptIous to doubt the ac-
curacy Of the figures given out by the
income tax mathematicians.
They say that $4,000 people will
be affected by the income tax. and
10000 Of this number are residents Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
''POPPlNG OFF, IS
ORDERED CUT OUT
in this direction.

in this direction.
Aside from the protection which
this new rule affords to passengers,
the railroad company hopes to affect
an economy in the use OF fuel and
energy because. it is a well known
fact that the needless waste which
results from engines blowing on
steam tends to run up the charges of
conducting transportation. Railroad
employees who handle their locomo-
dives according to the most advanced
methods of operation seldom permit
the engines to pop on" officials
state that 1t is possible 10 obtain The
greatest efficiency from locomotive
without wasting a pound of steam.
t=-===+=-=. =-==....-=-z----s===s==
Get fresh fish and best oysters at
smithy's w.-Advertisement.
Your chance to sell your home
through advertising is the only
chance" that deserves the name. Not
many properties change hands with
out the helping impetus of the Daily
Telegram classified ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
Mhere Ncelv stnnlIs.


Just where Major NJ M. Nicely
stands with relation to the tarin IS
sue in the present congressional
campaign no thinking man needs 70
ask. Major Nicely is a free trader
! and II elected would bend his every
effort toward bringing about the
ruinaaon OF tho wool, steel, iron,
tin. glass and pottery industries, the
principal contributors 10 the pros
perity of the First district. There is
no denying that assertion. no matter
how skillfully the issue may be
evaded ana sidestepped. AS Dem
oerat Major Nicely would be bound by
party ties and traditions to follow
Oscar Underwood on the tariff ques-
ton, and the Underwood tarin bill
is the gravest menace to the welfare
of the First district in score of
years.
Underwood is not content with
opening the American markets to
cheap foreign competition which
must inevitably result in the de-
structiOn OF American industry but
he goes out of his way to invite for
eign manufacturers to step in and
accomplish that end. 1t was only
last Saturday that Underwood wired
an implied invitation of that nature
to the New York German Journal,
the Berlin edition of an American
newspaper. In that message he
said:
The new tariff law is expected TO
pass Congress and be signed by the
president on next Saturday, so that
its provisions may go into effect
Monday.
Dye colors, of which over $780,
100000 are used in the United
States, win be on the free list. 1t is
thought most of these products will
hereafter be imported from Ger
many. instead Of being manufacture
ed here,
The bill reduces the duties on
nearly all articles in use by the
American people and increased i'm
portations from foreign countries
are expected to follow It's passage.
Tho bill repeals all treaties now
existing between this country. and
European nations. from whom the
United States now enjoys 'fayored
nation treatment. The bill provides
only one level Of duties. President
Wilson being authorized to impose
BY proclamation higher duties
against any country which dlscrimi-
mates against the United States.
1T is notification to foreign
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
In Spite OF 1t.

In spite OF all the agony of the
Morgantown Post4chronicIe, whose
editor holds prominent position
Under the Republican state admin
istration, little old George Laughlin
viii be beat out of his boots in the
First congressional district. He Is
not in the notwithstanding State
Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
BODY ARRIVES
From Boise and Funeral of
Mr.. Gawthrop Will Be
Held Sunday.

The body of J. c. Gawthrop, aged
80 years, who died at Boise, To-,
Saturday, arrived here this morning
on the Pittsburg train and was taken
to the chapel of the Clifford-osborn
Undertaking Company, where it may
be seen by friends until Sunday NON
ing, when it viii be taken to the Da-
WILSON'S run Baptist church. where
at 1880 O'Clock that morning ser
vices will be held. The burial will
be at the Boring cemetery on Ia
VISIONS run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
FOR CONGRESS,
An EYening Echo.

Count that day lost wherein thou
hast not gotten friend.-vEs-
PASIAN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
TRUST
 SWINDLER IN DEMAND

Chicago, Nov. Said to be wanted as a swindler in England, Canada and a dozen American cities, Professor" Charles Dennis, member of the alleged stClairvoyait Trust which was brok- en up here, last spring, is in the hands of the Chicago police and will face trial on several indictments charging fraud.
 Dennis was arrested in Boston, Oct. 24 and was held in secrecy until turn ed over to the Chicago police. He was brought back here, last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
oAMljEL |. JOHNSijil Alderman 5th District

Samuel L. Johnson, candidate for alderman of the Fifth district, who 1e- sides at 17O Linwood avenue, is 42 years old. Born in Sweden, he came. to this country seventeen years ago, and has been a resident in the dis trict in which he runs for the past three years.
 He will be well remembered as the cheerful and courteous proprietor of the Golden Hill Market in Fairfield avenue which he owned for fourteen years. He is at present a salesman for the Cudahy Packing company and this will be his first attempt at se- curing public office which he prom ises to fill if elected with an hon esty of purpose and in accordance with the best interests of his district.
 MT. Johnson is strictly man of dom estic habits and belongs to no fra ternal orders, though always active in rhe interests of his party which he has supported staunchly since his ad- vent into this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Carl J. Rising, one of the Demo- cratic nominees for City Sheriff, is no stranger to the Democracy of Bridge port He has filled this position for one term with con1mendable eficien- cy, and no complaint has ever been made of his manner of conducting the office.
 MT. Rising is a we'll known resident of the South End. He is a leader in Swedish-American affairs of the city and for a number of years has taken a most active interest in the affairs of the Democracy in nation, state and city. Besides having serv- ed one term as sheriff, he has filled the post of selectman. He maintains an office in the center of the city and he has the friendship of the leading members of the legal profession for whom he is often called upon to act.
 MT Rising is 8 native of Sweden, where he received an education in the grammar and high schools. He came to this country as a young man, and made his home in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
BREAKS A GOLD IN A FEW HOURS
First dose of ''Pape's Gold Com pound" relieves all grippe
 misery
Don't stay stuffed-up!

Don't stay stUHed-up!
 Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound' taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens cIogged-up nos triIs and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, fever1shness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 stPape's Cold Compound is the quickest, surest relief known, and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Dom t accept substitute.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
OFF ON HUNTING TRIP.

Curly Ryan, better known as the -+Oleo King of the Bronx Hotel, Andy MacPherson, Al Olsen and Bill Olsen left early yesterday morning in the formers touring car for the wi1ds of Kingman, Maine. on a ten days hunting trip. MT. Evan plans to bring back a deer or moose which will be used in celebrating the formal open ing of the Bronx Hotel, Bishop and Stratford a. enues, which will take place in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Johnny, I don't believe you've stud jed your geography"
 NO, mum; heard pa say the map of the world was changing every day, an I thought Id wait 8 few years till things got settled. .'-Broollyn