davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

Thursday evening in honor of her
birthday. The time was spent
with games and music. Perry
Price won the first prize and Earl
Stevens was awarded the BOBBY.
A dainty two-course luncheon was
served. Those present we're:
Misses Grace Allen, Alta Williams,
Elizabeth Nevitt, Fern Baldwin, Madge
Morse, Delilah Shelton, and Ruby Nay
lor, Messrs. Lightner, Smith, Waltman,
Stevens, Mcneil, Heilman and Price.
Last Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian church the Monday
Musical Club rendered sacred
song service which was greatly ap-
preoiated by Monte Vista music
lovers who filled the church to it's
utmost capacity. The selections
were from the difficult classic COM
positions of the masters and nicely
displayed the magnificent voices
in the club, both individually and
ensemble. Particularly pleasing
were the softer phrases in some of
the songs, notably the "Sanctus
from st. Cecilia Mass by Handel,
and Mendelsohn's HE Watching
Over Israel" The pipe organ vol
untaries by Mrs. Pollock deserve
special mention, and also the ac-
compartment played by Mrs. Full
ler who is director and pianist of
the club.
The Dorcas society of the Meth.
odist church held very pleasant
meeting at the home of Mrs. Stein
on Thursday afternoon. About
thirty-6ve were in attendance. At
this meeting it was voted that the
society pay $36 toward the expenses
of the church. Mrs. Stein, assisted
by Mrs. Lee, served delicious re-
freshments. The March meeting
will be with Mrs. Rose Towne, who
will be assisted by Mrs Webber.
.
The Missionary society met at
the home of Mrs. Loveland Thurs
day afternoon, who was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Stutsman.
The lesson was led by Mesdames
Smith and Murphy. Music was
rendered by Mrs. Kruger and
childs' quartet. A buffet luncheon
was served to the thirty-fve ladies
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. G. Baum enter
tained the following guests at din
ner at their home on Washington
street Thursday:
Mrs. W. 7. Campbell and daughters
Mary and Ruth, Mrs. Mary Davis, and
Mrs. Geo. Ketner and daughter Florine.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hamilton
entertained Chas. Zinser and fam
lily at dinner at their home on
Washington street Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

home Wednesday afternoon. Dain-
ty refreshments were served to the
following guests:
Mesdames Seckner, Bates, Wray,
W. A. and Everett Irons, Kline, Mccoy,
Glatz and Allen and Miss Leta Allen.
Mrs. B. F. Arendt was hostess
of the Whist club at her home last
Friday afternoon. The house was
decorated in George Washington
effects and the scheme was carried
out in the dainty luncheon which
was served. Those present were:
Mesdames Chisholm, Cole, Robinson,
l.. b. Sylvester, Bushinger, Williams,
Brady, Mitchell Anderson, Corlett, and
Newcomb.
The Fassett store force and a
few of their friends were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Floy
Maxwell Tuesday evening. The
time was devoted to 800" and a
two-course luncheon was served.
Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Jenny, Misses
May and Mamie Munsell Laura Bech-
tel, Minnie Kline, and Leila Carson
Messrs. Fassett, Hodges, Webster, Nc.
1ntosh, Maxwell, Johnston, and DR.. Van
Valin.
The Y. NJ. B. G. of the Metho-
dist church entertained numbe
of lady friends at the home of their
instructor, Mrs. Frank Loveland,
Saturday evening. A two.course
luncheon was served. The hosts
were:
Messrs Geo. Stutsman, Hershel Neal,
Earl Heaton, Lloyd Jones, Frank Hud
son, Joe Lee, Ray Meinzer and Verne
Sanderson, and the guests were Misses
Plezza and Leila Sanderson, Anna Kerr.
Una Belle Thomas, Iona Williams
Mildred Gibbs, Grace Warren, and
Ruth Stein.
The p. E. o society met at the
home Of Mrs. M. Brady Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. O. W. Syl-
vester had charge of the lesson
which was on Sociology. Election
of officers will be held at the next
meeting Of the Chapter.
Miss Opal Naylor was pleasantly
surprised at her home at the Grand
hotel by number OF her friends
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
SATURDAY, MARCH I. 1913.
SOCIETY

Mrs. b. F. Ayers entertained
several parties Of her Monte Vista
friends at the Ayers palatial ranch
home on Rock creek south of town
during the present week. Mes.
danes Babcock, Aldrich, New
comb and her two children were
entertained at dinner and spent
the afternoon Sunday. On Tues
day Mesdames Bushinger, W. j.
Clark, w. s. Woods, p j. Nelson,
Ralph Stitt, Miss Holt and Mrs.
Stitt of Denver were the guests,
and Wednesday evening Mrs. H.
B. Mcneil end son, w. s. Larick
and son and Mrs. F. L. Watrous
enjoyed the hospitality Of the
Ayers family.
The Y. p. b. met at the home of
Prof. and Mrs. Gibbs Monday eve-
ming. About forty were present
and a social evening was enjoyed.
The program for the next meeting
was prepared AS follows:
Debate-"Resolved; that Fashion is
moro destructive to morals than To
bacco." Affirmative Herbert Martin,
Leila Sanderson, and George Stutsman.
Negative DR.. Findley, Leila Mount and
Helen Hamilton. Girls Quartet, Opal
Hooker, Mary Campbell, Faye Mngus
and BereDice Hawkins. Piano Solo
Elizabeth Speiser. Vocal Solo Anna
Kerr.
Mrs. j. T. Wells and daughter
Madge entertained the g. A. c.
Embroidery club at their country
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

Easter novelties such as new front
combs, ball bearing barrettes etc. were
among the novelties that we received
this week
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

omOuB tue uONelLleS tuaL we received
this week.
Miss Clella Merchant returned Thurs
day from two months trip to Kansas.
The weather has been very mild there
this winter and she enjoyed her trip
very much.
Mr.. Freeman received letter from
Arthur Francis Thursday. Arthur
formerly worked in the dry goods de-
partment. He is now located on a farm
near York, Nebr.
Another shipment Of Acorn waists and
dresses was added to our stock the past
few days.
The price of eggs declined 21bc per
dozen the middle Of this week. Eggs
are very plentiful now.
The Milling Co. advanced the price Of
flour DC per cwt. the fore part OF the
week.
We are showing very complete line
of colored Summer wash goods. We
should like to interest you in these.
See the Palmer line Of Coats and
Suits in Women's wear for Spring The
Palmer people are leaders in this line of
merchandise. These are the garments
that are tailored.
In our advertisement this week, we
are making a special talk on the silks
and wool dress goods for Spring. A new
shipment Of silks arrived this week.
Read our advertisement.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

Mrs. j. T. Wells and daughter
Madge entertained the g. A. c..
Embroidery club at their country
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

Miss Opal Naylor was pleasantly
surprised at her home at the Grand
hotel by number OF her friends
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03
EASY TO DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this! Mix Sage Tea and, Sulphur
and brush it through Your hair,
taking one strand at time

When you darken your hair with
Sage, Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done. SO naturally,
SO evenly. Preparing. this mixture.
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. For so cents you can buy at
any drug store the read-to-use tonic
called "Weyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through you hair, taking
one small strand "a time. BY morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and,
after another application or two,
your hair, becomes beautiful dark
ened, glossy and luxuriant. You will
also discover dandruff is gone and
hair has stopped falling. III
Gray faded hair, though no dis
grace, is sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
years younger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03

In the park OF the cnareau, near
the banks of the Loire, great rag
ged trees reach out across the sky,
fcutting off the light of the stars. It
is midnight Indistinctly from the Ii
rection of the chateau comes a bay
ing of deerhounds. It passes overhead
tHrough the middle air, with tramp
Ing and the sound of horns, then dies
1Nay into the distance. The ghost
of Tibault de Champagne, first here
dftary Count Blois, a. black hunter
,fqtlowed by black, dogs, is chasing the
stag. Each midnight, so the people Ct
that country SAY, the grim old ba-
ron rides with a full pack.
81 Count Tibault had castle there
~ the Loire, ana for centuries his
descendants used it as hunting re-
sort. In 1897 it passed into the hands
of Louis d'Orleans. Francis I, king
of the house of Orleans, who knew
the abandoned structure in his boy
hood, developed. in the country
round this castle his we'll known pas
sion for the chase. and that is why
he chose the ruined feudal strong
hold in the heart of a great forest
for the site of his royal palace,
when he might have built on any
one of a hundred lovely spots not
far away along the Loire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03

The kings taste did not please his
courtiers, who were less fond of
hunting and solitude. They would
have preferred a large city, or at
least some fertile valley nearby.
Chambord was palace in the wild
erness. It could not be seen from a
distance, and the view from it's
windows was only dreary wood. The
building has been described as a
dream from the Arabian Nights come
true. .....@,s ....:s
Louis XIV made many alterations
in the chateau. He ordered Mansart
to construct rooms enough for. the ac-
Ecommodation of large court, and
the architect, after Fl racking his
brains over the problem, cut up the
roof for projecting windows in that
style which has since become known
as the Mansard roof The principal
door of the court is also Mansart's
work. sY, .sr.. u :sEz>,
In 1898 the revolutionists sold
every thing of value that could be
moved from the chateau, and Cham
bord was stripped of its glory in a
few days. 1t has never been complete
ly restored. Though by no means a
ruin today, the chateau suffers for
lack of the magnificent furnishing
for which it was originally designe
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03
EXTENDS TERMS OF OFFICE

Senate Gives Commerce Court
Judges Until Dec. 81 to Retire.
Washington, Oct. 33.The terms Of
Office Of the five circuit judges now
serving in the United States COM
merce court, which would have end
ed at once under the provisions pass
ed recently by the house, have been
extended to Dec. 81 by the senate ap.
preparations committee.
IN report on the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill made to the sen.
ate the committee endorsed the pro.
vision abolishing the commerce court
and legislating its five judges out OF
office. bit gave the latter about three
months in which to prepare for their
retirement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03
Senator Lodge Out Of Danger.

Nahant, Mass. Oct. 3.-United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
maintained the improvement shown in
his condition heretofore. His physi..
clans said chat danger OF serious .e.
suits from his recent operation has
now passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
PLYER WILL LEAD
CAROLINA ACGIES

WEST RALEIGH, ~. c., Dec, Ii
At meeting of the A. IL Nj. varsity
football team. held in Pullen hall yes
terday afternoon. r, A. Plyler was
elected captain OF the team for next
year Plyler has been on the squad
four years, having made his mono
gram last year this making his second
year on the varsity, In the first year
ne played on the scrubs, and was used
as a substitute the second year hav-
ing played in parts of several games
Last year ne was used at center, and
played such a consistent game that he
was selected as all State center. and
has proved one OF the most consistent
men on the team this year. His selec-
ton by the members OF the varsity
was a wise one. and with his ex.
perience In the game he will make an
excellent man to lead the Red and
White for the 1914 season.
The prospects are good for strong
team next year. as only three OF this
years varsity will be lost, those be-
ing Captain HURT, at left tackle, and
Anthony leftguard. both of whom will
graduate next spring. and McHenry. at
right guard. who has played four years
OF college bali, and will not be eligible
for the team next year. This leaves
twelve letter men who will reurn next
fall, besides a large number CT promis-
ing substitutes and scrubs who may
be developed into valuable men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
National League
to Pension Arson

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.--While Pop
Arson was amusing the audiences with
hts experiences on the diamond at the
Fifth avenue theater yesterday, Gov
ernor Tener and the National league
maguates were discussing plans To re-
ward the captain OF the Chicago team
in the nineties fer his services on the
diamond.
The governor and the club owners
decided 10 give Arson pension of $25
week as long as he lives. Arson may
be made supervisor OF the umpsres, bur
this has not been settled, although sew
eral admirers OF the veteran will an
deaVor to have the league offer him
the Job.
Three years ago N was planned to
hold an "Anson Day in the National
and American leagues. with the receipts
going tn the veteran Then Arson de-
clined the offer Now he is trying 10
outrival Charley pooin and Rube Mar
guard on%the stage. and at every per-
formance here the old -timer has re-
ceived a warm welcome.
Governor Tencr, the club owners
managers and oid-tlme ball players
were the guesR Of Arson last night at
the theater. Governor Tener played un-
der Arson when the latter managed
the Chicago team. The new president
OF the National league is a great ad-
mirer of the veteran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
SPRINTlNG ENLlVENS
DULL RACING DAY

NEW YORK. Dec 11--After one of
tho longest and duliest sessions that
has ever been seen in a 6-day team race
since that contest became an institu-
tion at Madison Square Garden. the
adfteen teams that were still left In the
weary journey started some real
sprfntlng this afternoon and evening
and laps were gained and lost with
surprising frequency. The first OF
these sprints that amounted to any
thing. was started by Alfred brenda.
tho Australian rider. who teamed up
with Jackie Clark, after Hehir had re-
rfsed from the race.
The sprinting lasted for about TWEEN
ty-hve minutes, and during that time
nearly every rider ia the race had TO
take turn at the work.
When the smoke OF battle had blown
away, II was found that Bobby
Walthaur and HIS teammate. Elmer
COLLINS, and the Danish pair, Hansen
and Anderson, had each made one cir
cult less than the leaders during the
Jam.
Gouilet. who is teamed up with Joe
Fogier. had two bad falls during this
squirt In the first he was tearing
around the track riding high. and when
he came directly In front OF the press
box hts wheel slipped and down he
went, carrying yerri, the italian rider.
with him. Fortunately neither Of the
elders were hurt seriously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
DENVER MAN FOUND
DEAD IN DOORWAY

Detective John Wiley last night
stated that after determined inVesuga-
ton the police department had learned
that the name Of the man who had
been found dead at No. lb45 East Main
street, early yesterday morning. was +.
c. Hamilton. of Denver, Colorado lie
came here two months ago from At
lanta. and has been pursuing an timer
ant career.
The man was found at the foot OF the
steps early yesterday morning with g
fractured skull. The coroner looked
into the case, and did not believe an
inquest necessary. as he thought that
the man had fallen from the top of the
stairway to the bottom. in the dark
ness. having probably entered the place,
which is that of lodging house. and
after having been unable to awaken
any one. started to retire to the street,
when he fell.
The body was taken to Biilups' nn-
dertaking establishment, where II viii
remain until relatives are heard from.
1t was stated by Detective Wiley
last night that a sister and brother live
in Denver. and that they had been
communicated with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
FRED MURRAY IS
GEORGETOWN CAPTAIN

WASHINGTON. Dec. Il-Freddie
Murray. halfhaCk ON Geore:uwn's foot
ball teams for the last two years, was
elected captain OF the 1914 Blue and
Gray gridiroH OUTFIT yesterday after
noon, when the "G's'' and numerals
were awarded to the men who rep
resented the Hilltop university last
fall
Murray is one of the most popular
football players who ever stepped on
GEORGETOWN field. He was elected
unanimously, as John PePtriz. the
other candidate, refused TO accept the
votes offered him.
The following players We're awarded
the "G's"; Manager Ed Barrett, Cap
tain Costello, Barron, Bergen. Donnet-
ly Kelley, Martin. Moriarity, Murray,
Petritz. Hetshell, Fury. Dunn. Dough-
erty, Cusack, Lanreau and Curry. The
last Ave men received the award for
the first time
Numerals were given 10 Assistant
Manager O'Boyle. Lawior, McNulty,
O'Gorman, Weems. E,lchenlaub, Carbe.
Corkins and Crimes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
Ancanow Captain
of Richmond College
for Coming Season
THIRTEEN PLAYERS GIVEN LET
TERS-BANQUETA AT COMMON
WEALTH TONIGHT.

Newton Ancarrow. whose stellar
work at quarterback was largely re-
sponsible for a number of Richmond
colleges victories this year on the
gridiron. will be captain of the Spider
eleven next year. He was elected yes
terday afternoon at a meeting OF the
letter men.
Ancarrow fought hard throughout
the season and was In every fracas
from start 10 finish, He Is the best
selection the Blue and Red meI could
have made,
Letters were also given at the meet
Ing to the players who earned them
Those who received letters are as fol-
lows Captain George, Ancarrow
Jones, Privott, Carter, Hutchinson,
Robbins Coburn. Newton, King
KlevasahI. Pollard and G.. Wicker.
The team will be rendered a ban
auet tonight at the Commonwealth
club by the Richmond College Alumni
Rss0Cta ion. Several sttert-tai+= ,tts44ll4
be made by Coach Frank Dobson and
members OF the team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
STAR ON
CITY HALL TOWER
ALEX, THOMPSON PLACES 1T THERE
AS INDEX TO CHRIST
MAS TREE.

Superintendent Thompson, Official
electrician OF the citizens Christmas
tree, last night completed the first lap
toward one OF the greatest municipal.
charitable affairs ever pulled off here.
He had the Star OF the East shining
from the apex of the City hall tower.
from now until Christmas eve" said
Mr.. Thompson last night. "The greater
the outlook for the big tree, the larger
the star will become. Let's try to get
II as big as full moon"
Mr.. Thompson was appointed last
night by Mayor Ainslie superintendent
Of the lights at the cake walk at the
City auditorium on next Friday night.
AAA he promises number Of surprises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
Elon Basket Ball
Squad is Confident

ELON COLLEGE, N. c.. Dec IL
Two games OF basketball on the local
ftoor--one with the strong aggrega-
tion of the Greens boro Y NJ G. A. and
the other with the Quint of Atlantic
Christian college-have been sufficient
to stir up high hopes in ths hearts of
the basketball enthusiasts here that
Elon's auint this year is to be winner
of the championship or a close second
The guards, Bradford and Morriette,
will give any forw ards I'm the State a
hard tussle to score them. The Green's
horo fast quint went through all hut
Ave minutes OF the two halves before
getting Il single field goal. and the boys
from Wilson only gof one in the entire
game To their credit. and that due to a
mistaken signal in the heat of action.
The two forwards, Newman and
johnson, are tried and tested experts
at their posts. having already won
many laurels fer themselves in previous
years. Atkinson, the big center. is as
wary as he IL big and brawny. No cen
ter in this section can outclass him.
Then as substitutes are Miller. who
has developed isto a player OF great
skill aud who gave the guards Il hard
chase for their regular positions Hol-
land, suhforward. MeCauley, subcenter,
hut good anywhere, and many others
who give large promise for future
years
The following schedule is yet to be
played.
December i2th--Trinity at Durham.
December 13th--Carolina at Chapel
Hin.
December l5th-Trinity at home.
January 12th--W Oxford at home.
January 1sth--Wake Forest at Wake
Forest
January 17th--A. and NJ. at Raleigh.
January 24th--Guiiford at Guilford.
January 2Sth--A. and NJ. at home.
January 31st--Carolina at home,
February 3rd-Lynchburg Y M c, A
at Lynchburg.
February 4th--Emory and Henry at
Emory.
February 5th-N. p |. at Black sburg.
February 6th--Roanoke college at
Salem
February 14th-Greensboro Y. NJ. C.
A at Greensboro,
February 1sth--Wake Forest at
home.
February 21st-Guilford at home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
Ross, Stahi.

Rose StahL
The hosts of friends Miss Rose Stahl
made In this city when she played
THE Chorus Lady" will be glad to
welcome her In Maggie Pepper"
which comes to the Academy tonight
and Saturday, and Saturday matinee.
1t is said Miss Stahl will not disap-
point these friends, for thev will find
in Maggie Pepper" Charles klein's
girl Of the department store, a wo-
man well worth knowing, In the
heroine Of the play Miss Stahl recog-
nized 81 girl after her own heart. only
1t is said that when the play had been
running for IA time Mr.. Klein would
not have recognized his own creation.
so completely had the actress made 1t
her very own,
There are many elements which go
TO the making OF the immediate sue
cess scored by Miss Stahl in Maggie
Pepper" First among these Is. OF
course, the genius and technical ability
of Miss Stahl. The play in itself has
q big appeal. for IL speaks TO every day
folk in an everyday way. and the
characters are such as may be met in
any department store on any bustn ess
day IN the week. Inere are brtRht, al
most brilliant lines. and the audience
is kept laughing much OF the time;
there Ia big heart Interest," for the
little niece: and in the third act that
touch of meiodrama which even the
most staid of theatergoers delight In.
The supporting company with which
the Henry b. Harris estate has sur
rounded Miss Stahl does splendid work
and there is no part but which re-
ceives its full value. even at the high
standard set by Miss Stahl herself,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
Standing of Teams.

Last nights games did not change
the standing OF the teams in the Fed
Grafton Basketball league. Christ
association. McGnl Catholic Union AMI
First National Bank were again VIC
torious over their opponents and con-
tinue to hold first position
Benedicttne College. Richmond
Blues and Richmond HGwitzers' sec
oud teams all have good teams, but
so far they have played in nard luck.
With a little more practice either If
these teams will give the leaders a
good tussle for their positions
Christ Church association invaded
the Blues gymnasium and put in on
the second team to the tune of % to
10. McGlll Catholic Union had an
easy time with the Richmond Hewitt
GERS second team. winning from them
by the score of &c to 1e- The First
National Bank won from BenediCtine
College by a ! 5 to 8 score.
McGill Catholic Union and Christ
Church Association are probably the
fastest teams in the Federation league.
he 41+ir
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-12
STEPPED INTO HOLE:
SUES FOR $4,000
TRIAL OF SUIT OF ROHR AGAINST
CHuRCH AND CITY
IS BEGUN.

The suit OF. Frank c. Rohr against
the trustees Of the First Baptist church
and the city of Richmond for $4,000
damages for injuries sustained when he
fell into coal hole on the sidewalk
in front OF the First Baptist church,
is being tried in the city Circuit court
The trial will probably conclude this
afternoon.
Just before the court adjourned yes
terday afternoon the jury was taken
to the scene OF the accident. Rohr al
leges that the cap which covers a coal
hole In front of the church had been
negligentiy left or and that he fell into
the hole
The church trustees named in his
com plaint arei S. r. Waddill. r. c.
Williams. #. c. Haynes, Lewis c.
Bosher. A. w. Patterson. r l.. Peters
and A. c. Peasants.