davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

and will take place at Miss Gould's
beautiful country home at larry
town-on.the-Hudson. After the we'd
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard will live
in New York city, where he has a
very responsible position with the
Gould railways.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20

for money. And then she fell in love.
Shepard had already succumbed to
the darts of the little pink god.
And so they're to be married soor
Wednesday at 1890 o'clock in
the afternoon, to be exact. The We'd
ding ceremonies will be very simple
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-20
Gave a Theater Party.

Gave q Theater Party.
Mrs Sam Rosenthal entertained a
company of sixteen ladies at a theater
party Saturday as a compliment to
Mrs. Isadore Papermaster, a bride of
last week. Following the perform
ance at the Grand the company was
entertained at supper at the home of
Mrs. Papermaster'i mother, Mrs. I.
Paletz, on Fourth avenue
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-02

on business in the lower part of the
state.
Mrs. Nj. S. Davenport and Miss Mary
Davenport have been visiting Mrs. r.
M. Shaw for some time at give
Oaks"
Miss Ella Lee Of Greenwood was
the guest for few days of Mrs. w.
G. Lancaster, at her home on Acad-
emy street.
Mr.. Tom Henderson spent several
days in Greenville the early part Of
the week with his brother, Mr.. ]. C.
Henderson,
DR., and Mrs. H. X. Aiken left yes
terday for Sumter where they will
attend the S. c. Sunday School con-
vention. They return home Friday.
Mr.. Phil Huff, after spending sew
eral days in the city with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Huff, has returned
to his studies at Wofford college.
Mr.. Albert c. Todd spent Friday in
Clinton, where he went to act as one
OF the judges in the inter-scholastic
oratorical contest which was held In
the college.
Miss Helen Sullivan, accompanied
by Miss Hattie Cooper, has been
spending several days in the city with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Sullivan.
w. r. Brown, Fred Fowler Joe Hicks
Little, Columbus Adair, Burdette and
Bob McLees were visitors here from
Clinton Sunday.
Miss Bessie Crews has been very
sick for several weeks Her many
friends will be glad to learn that she
has improved enough to return to
Dayis-Roper company's.
Messrs. Parks Adair, B. B. Mills,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-02
j. PIERPONT MORGAN
DIES IN ITALY
Continued from Page One.)

probably succeed his father in charge
oft he business.
In 1857 Mr.. Morgan entered the
firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co, and
became agent and attorney in the
United States in 1860 with George
Peabody & Co., bankers in London,
in which his father was a partner
He was member of the Dabney
for seven years and became a men,
ber of firm, Drexel, Morgan e. Co.,
now known as j. p. Morgan & Co.,
In 1871. This firm is the leading
bankers Of the United States. He is
also a member Of the firm of ]. p.
Morgan &c Co., of London. He was
interested in many railroads and
stocks and bonds. He floated a bond
issue of $62,000000 of United States
bonds during the Cleveland adminis-
tration. He organized the floating
securities of the United States steel
corporation in 1901 with a capital of
$100,000,000. He secured the American
subscription of $5O,OOO,OOO to the
British war loan in 1901. He organ
lied the existing agreement of an
'thracte operators of Pennsylvania.
He also organized the soft coal inter-
ests of Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylva-
MIA. Mr. Morgan at the time of his
death controlled $4,000 miles of rail
ways in the United States and Can
ada and was largely interested in
American and British ocean trans
portation lines and English traction
railways.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-02
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION.

Mr.. A. B. Galloway was here from
Clinton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. George Flanagan of Clinton,
spent Saturday in Laurens.
Mrs S. r. Dorroh of Spartanburg.
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Geo. Copeland of Clinton was
a visitor in Laurens Saturday.
Mr. Grover Richey spent the week
end with friends in Spartanburg.
Mr.. II. G. Tilman of Greenwood was
business visitor in Laurens Fri
day.
Miss Rebecca Dial is at home from
Converse College for few days va
cation.
Mr.. James Roland has been spend
ing several days in the lower part
of the State.
Miss Laurie Gray OF Gray Court
has been spending week with Mrs.
A. j. Christopher.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Blackwell spent
Saturday and Sunday in Due West
with the parents Of Mr.. Blackwell
Mrs. A. G.. Rembert, of Spartan
burg, is visiting Mrs. Cora Lucas at
her home on North Harper street.
Mr.. f. p. MCGOWAN went to Able
Vile on professional business We'd
nesday, returning to the city the same
day.
Miss Eunice Weeks Of Aiken, who is
attending G. F. c., was the guest of
Miss Nellie Poole for a few days last
week.
Mr.. Carlos Moseley has returned to
the city after spending several weeks
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
N,stM& n r. y.srst =, n q =, =, 4, 4.

Mrs. r. e. Hughes entertained a
few friends at her home on North
Harper street yesterday morning in
honor Of Mrs. A. c. Rembert, of Spar
tanburg, who is visiting friends in the
city. A number of very interesting
games Of Forty Two were played, af-
ter which Mrs. Hughes served a
tempting salad course
900
Mrs. NJ. l.. Copeland entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. A. G. Rembert, of Spartan
burg A few friends were invited to
enjoy the afternoon and very pleas
ant hours were spent. A few games of
Forty Two were played after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Saida Sullivan entertained her
bridge club Thursday evening in a
most delightful manner. Four tables
were prepared and a number of very
exciting games were played During
the evening delightful refreshments
were served Among the guests were
Miss Hattie Cooper, of Converse col
lege, and Miss Helen Sullivan, both
of whom are here for few days dur
ing a short vacation.
600
Miss Mayme Ferguson entertained
the U. ID. c. chapter Monday after
noon. The birthday of Wade Hamp-
ton was befittingly observed by the
reading of papers eulogizing him and
the regular exercises of the afternoon.
a delightful salad course was served
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-02

Mr.. Erskine Todd, who has been at
tending Valparaiso University, Indi-
ana, returned home Monday. Mr.. Todd
was waterbound in Richmond, Ind.
for several days during the big wes-
tern flood.
Mr.. w. e. Washington, of the Mt.
Gallagher section, was in the city yes
terday making preparations fof a trip
through the country 10 BaieSbury, NJ
c., where he will be located for the
next few months.
Mr. William Byrd, who sustained
painful injuries several weeks ago
through being attacked by bull at
the Byrdville Dairy and Stock farm,
was again cn the streets several days
ago though still suffering considerably
frim his injuries.
Mrs. w. r. Weems and daughter
Miss Lucille Weems, and two little
boys have been visiting Mrs. Weems'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Hicks,
for several days. Mrs. Weems and
the two little boys left Tuesday for
West Point, Miss, where they will
make their home in the future.
Miss Anne w. Simpson, who has
been wintering in Jacksonville, Fla,
has recently returned from an extend
ed trip into Southern Florida, having
taken the trip over Flaglers' East
Coast Extension to Key West, stop
ping at Miami. Palm Beach and ST.
Augustine on her return. Miss Simp-
son leaves for Alabama the first of
April to visit relatives there, return
ing to Laurens the latter part of the
month.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-02

every number on the program being
executed in a manner to reflect the
greatest credit upon the pupils and
teacher as well. Mrs. Turner her.
self had place on the program and
delighted the audience. Mrs. Lucas
played several selections OH the piano
which were enthusiastically received.
The singing of Miss Richey, Miss Full
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-02

Ter, Miss Todd, Mrs. Babb and Mrs
Aiken were very pleasing and showed
unusual talent The violin renditions
OF Master James McCravy were sur
prisingly clever, this boy giving prom
ise of becoming an exceptionally good
artist Taken as whole, the enter
tainment was delightful one in ev-
cry respect.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-02
The Music Recital.

Mrs DevereuX Turner and her
music pupils entertained an enthus-
tic audience at the school auditorium
last Tuesday evening and were com
PEELED to respond to numerous en-
cores. The anticipations of those
who were expecting a delightful and
artistic program were fully realized,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-02
Meeting of King Daughters.

The Kings Daughters will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. w. =. Chldress, in
stead of Friday afternoon as at first
anpounced. All members are urged to
be present as business of importance
is to be attended to.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
SHOES CAUSE WIFE TO LEAVE
Husband Says New Footgear Hurt So He Didn't Go Home for Lunch
 con and She Left Home.

Cincinnati, O., Oct 13.-Suffering in mind and from tight new shoes, J. R. May of Midway, Ky, came here looking for his wife, Lottie May, 39, who had left her home.
 May is a contractor at Midway. His wife, fine cook, prepared luncheon Thursday, as usual, for her husband and five children. During his mar ried life of g years, May had not missed a meal at home when his wife was there. He was experimenting the repairing of a well at Midway. The night before he had bought new shoes and they hurt him powerful ly." When the noon hour came, in stead of walking a mile to his home, he stopped off at his married sons home and had luncheon.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
Senators Feeling Pulse"

The senators pretty generally seem to feel that now they stand in virtual ly the same position that representa- tives stand relative to the matter of duty to their constituents. Right minded senators, of course, it must be taken for granted. always felt that they must do what their constituents wanted them to do, but under the old method of choosing members of the upper house, candidates for re-elec- ton did not think that they had to feel the personal pulse as they think they must feel it today. The old time senator looked to the legisla- ture of his state as his one constitu- ent. Now things have changed.
 The charge is made more than half openly here that the small bankers who have expressed opposition to the bill have done so because they are afraid of the big bankers.
 Some of the senators want to please their individual constituents through the country banks. Probably, llkGWlSe lutg WOulu llht lO HltdSt their constituents through the city banks. Perhaps eventually they can see their way to vote with what ap- pears to them to be certainty that they will please a majority of those who will pass on the subject of suc- cession to the senate.
 President Wilson has denied sharp ly that he would like to kick any member of congress out of the party who is not willing to stand by the administration and the titular leader of Democracy in its outlined currency plan. Mir Wilson, however is doing with the currency just what he did in the early days with the tariff He is forcing the senators into line with his schoolmaster's ferrule It is bet ter to put it in the past tense and to say that he has forced them into line, for two days ago it was known defi- nitely that the White House is to have it's way, and that, while there will be rumblings and apparent rue tions. they are to be largely for eff feet and to accomplish the old po- litical purpose of saving the face"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13

ment's position IS lne opposite Our movement is a real revolution and you cannot fight with rosewater. Aft CT my American tour 1 shall return to England to speak. I shall fight until the government gives us the vote.
 ''I am not preparing to fight for admission to America. 1 cannot be- lieve the authorities will seriously object to my entry. America would be taking a long step backward if she attempted to bar political offend CTS. Anyway, I consider myself free, as England did not molest me when I last spoke in London after being released from prison under the eat and mouse act, nor did they try to prevent me leaving for France.
 'T am taking French steamer for America as an expression of my ap- preciation of Frances hospitality to my daughter Cristabel, and other British suffragettes'
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
HEARERS OF CHAMBER OF DEP ur,es ARRESTED AND SENT
 TO PENITENTlARY.
HAD SIGNED WARNING NOTE
n,,etic Action Follows Resolution De- mandinq President Explain Disap- nearance of Senator Who
 Had Criticised Him.

Mexico City Oct. 13.-Both branch es of the Mexican national congress hae been formally declared suspended h Proisional President Huerta.
 A proclamation was issued calling for new elections of senators and dep- utjes Oct. 26, which date is coincident with the presidential election.
 All the membership of the house of deputies excepting those adherents of the Catholic party were arrested in the chamber on a charge of 'usurp- ing power and thrust into the peni- tentiary. There were no cells or cots for them, so the deputies slept on the floor of the corridors.
 While the dramatic scene was in progress Charge d'Affaires O'Shaugh- messy of the United States embassy appeared at the door of the chamber but was denied admission. As he was being barred out Sir Lionel Garden, the British minister, arrived and was allowed to pass without question and take his place in the diplomatic gal ery. The other galleries had been swept free of the public before the arrests took place.
 iuerta, in swift, despotic resent meat against the chamber of deputies because by resolution it demanded an Investigation of the mysterious and sinister disappearance of Dr, Belizara Dominguez, senator from Chiapas. who had denounced the administra- tion in a public speech, threw a big force of soldiers around the govern ment palace, Then, acting under his orders, Minister Garza Adalpe and Chief of Police Chavez, with a large
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13

Washington, Oct 13.-If the power to choose their senators by direct vote had not been given to the people President Wilson's currency bill would be today within a few hours instead of within a few weeks of the point of enactment into law. This is the view of some of the older mem. bers of the upper house who have watched the obstructive tactics of several Democrats on the banking and currency committee and have sought for reasons therefor outside of the field of antagonism to the meas ure on the ground of banking princi- ples.
 MT Wilson is going to get his bill very much in the form in which he wants it. and there is no reason to change the prophecy to this effect made in these columns a day or two ago There will continue to be a cer- tain showing of opposition and re- sentiment on the part of the Demo- crats of the banking and currency committee, but they are going to yield, if not under persuasion, cer- tainly under the pressure of the eau GUS. The bill good or ill for the coun- try is going through as a party meas
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
BRITISH MILITANT LEADER SAYS SHE WILL NOT MAKE A
 FIGHT FOR ENTRANCE.
GIVES ANSWER TO CRITICS
Will Speak for Money, but Proceeds Are to Go Into Golfers of Suf- frage Cause-Will Not Ad-
 wise American Women.

Havre, Oct. 13-Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the English suffragette leader, has sailed for New York on board the French liner La Provence Before going aboard the steamship she said:
 As l leave for the United States I wish to send my greetings to all those men and women of America who stand for health, for social con dition, for putting humanity on a higher level and the administration of plain justice to all mankind"
 In an earlier interview Mrs. Plank hurst explained why she thought it proper for her to take money for her American speeches, and said she did not believe that American suffragists seriously criticised her for asking money.
 'I chose this time for an American trip because the British parliament is not sitting and I am fully recovered from my dreadful prison expert ences." Mrs. Pankhurst said. "I be lieve that my contact with Americans will encourage them and me.
 'I will not get the money I collect. It will go to the British suffragetta cause In all world movements it is legitimate for one branch to obtain assistance from another do not ad- wise militancy in America shall only explain our own fight and our at titude on the social evil questions Militancy is not necessary in Amer ica; in England we could not obtain the ballot without it.
 Were we men, cannon already would have been used. Women put life above property. The govern
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
Funeral Directors Elect.

Milwaukee, Oct. 13-James Me Lerney of New York was elected president of the National Funeral Di- rectors' association at the closing meeting of the convention in Milwau- kee. Other officers elected are: Vice presidents, George w. Lunt of San Francisco, Charles w. Watkins of Wheeling, w. Va. and John Platner of Chicago. H. NJ. Fitzpatrick of Elm wood, H., was reelected secretary and NJ. H. Alexander of St. Louis treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13

chief. Copies of the document are now on the way to Senators Bacon and Hoke Smith. The impression was created here that Bacon and Smith had asked Gillette to under take to organize American sentiment in the Mexican capital along the lines indicated in the petition.
 One feature of the document which is likely to prove extremely distaste- ful to Mexicans is the proposition that natives are unfit to exercise the right of franchise because of Zig norance, viciousness and general de- pravity." Free elections in Mexico, say the petitioners, mean peon domi- nation of elections, bullfghter pres ident and the slaughter of all Ameri- cans.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13

..
 Huerta Is Warned.
 The resolution passed by the depu. ties warned President Huerta that un- less a satisfactory accounting could be made of the disappearance of Sen ator Dominguez the deputies, out of regard for their personal safety would refuse longer to sit at the capi- tai. but would remove their branch of the government to another part of the country.
 Huerta's reply to this was a de- mand that the resolution be instantly withdrawn. He declared it to be an act of attempted usurpation by the legislators of the functions of the ex. ecutive branch of the government. A similar resolution passed by the sen. ate also was the object of his attack He demanded it's withdrawal. The senate had consented to withdraw the resolution, but after learning of the bigh-handed arrests of the members of the lower house they rescinded this action and defied Huerta by announc- ing that the resolution would stand.
 Ant-Wilson Americans.
 Huerta later listened to the read ing of remarkable document pre- sented to him for his approal by a group of Americans who disapprove of President Wilson's Mexican policy and seek to impress Washington with that fact. The document, which bears the signatures of 2f of several hun Gred Americans remaining here. con- sists of a score of typewriter pages which embody the arguments of the petitioners in favor not only of the recognition of Huerta, but of post pOning the presidential election in definitely.
 Two-thirds of the document are given to denunciations of Madero, ar euments that his death was a good thing for the country and eulogies of Huerta. President Wilson is con demned unsparingly. The peculiar feature of the petition is that it was drafted. in main, by Maj Cassius G. Gillette, II. s. A., retired, whose sig nature heads the list of signers.
 Gillette, who several years ago re- signed from the army to accept a job as engineer, recently has been pro- netting mining ventures in Mexico Despite his retirement, he is still sub iect to discipline by the war depart uent Curiosity is expressed here as to how the secretary of war will re- gard Gillettes brusque criticism of President Wilson, his commander-in-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13
SENATORS GROPE
 WAY ON CURRENCY
DIRECT ELECTION BELIEVED TO BE REAL CAUSE OF DELAY
 ON BILL IN SENATE.
WILSON WILL HAVE HIS WAY

Will Be Put Through as a Party Meas ure Under His Ferruie-Presi- dent Denies He Would Kick
 Insurgents Out of Party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-13

body of cavalry, invaded the chamber of deputies and arrested it's members
 Huerta Is Warned.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20
Mallory hats at Enders'. .
NOTICE OF ANNUAL CITY ELEC-
TION.
Recorders Office,
November 20. 191.

November 20, 1913.
Public notice is hereby given that
the annual city election will be held
in the City of Ashland, Oregon, on
Tuesday, December 16, 1918, as pro-
vided for in Sections l and 2, Article
4, of the charter of said city, pur-
suant to resolution duly passed by
the Common Council of said city on
the 18th day of November, A. D.
1914.
For the election Of two Council
men from the First Ward, one to
serve for the term of one year begin
ming the first day of January, A. D.
1914.
One to serve for the full term of
two years beginning the first day of
January, A. d. 1914.
One Councilman from the Second
Ward for the full term of two years
beginning January 1, A. d. 1914.
One Councilman from the Third
Ward for the full term of two years
beginning the first day of January,
A. D. 1914.
One Park Commissioner for the
full term of five years from the first
day of January, A. D. 1914.
Also to vote on the question:
"Shall the City of Ashland, Oregon,
license the sale of spurious, vinous,
malt or intoxicating liquore within
the corporate limits of said city dur
ing the municipal year?"
The following named persons have
been appointed judges of election and
clerks of election in their respective
wards, and the voting places for the
different wards are hereby desig-
mated:
First Ward-Voting place, Fourth
street fire station. Judges, G. w.
Benedict, w. H. Wallis, M. N Brow
er
Second Ward-Voting place, Nc
Sdl lily DuiiuihS, wi hCl NpAh civ
Granite streets. Judges, Ira Shoudy,
o. c. Tiffany, G. G. Prescott.
Third Ward--Voting place, city
hail. Judges, e. J. Arant, Mrs. o. G.
Howard, Miss Blanche Hicks.
The two judges last named in each
ward are also appointed as clerks.
The polls will be opened at 8
O'Clock in the forenoon and until 6
o'clock in the afternoon of said day
and all persons who are qualified
electors under the laws of the state
of Oregon, and who have resided 80
days in the city and 10 days in the
ward Immediately preceding the elec-
ton, shall be entitled to vote in their
respective wards at such election.
The election will be conducted in
accordance with the laws Of the state
of Oregon as far as practicable.
c. H. GILLETTE,
Recorder City Of Ashland.
Date of first publication. Novem-
| ber 20, 1913. 51-2t-Thur.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-20
Big Leaguers
At Medf0rd

There were about fifty fans from
Ashland in attendance on the ball
game of the big leaguers at Medford
Monday. Despite the rain there was
an attendance of about 1000 people.
There was some complaint among
those from outside as to the game.
1t was called in the fifth inning on
account of rain, and as could and
should have been expected, there was
no fast playing. With such day
no one had any right to expect cham
pionship form. The only possible
kick anyone should have had, and
that was not the fault of the Med
ford promoters, was the fact that the
three leading stars, Christy Mathew
son, Chief Bender and Walter John
son, had left the aggregation before
it reached Medford. This was
breach of faith on the part of the
management of the tour, who knew
full well that they could not sign up
guarantees in America without the
expectation of seeing the big stars.
Thorpe, the Indian, proved the head
liner of the crowd that made the
trip. Several of the most famous
players with the party did not show
up at the grounds.