davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Edward and James Morrison. Rev. Rob-
ert Coles, of Hamilton. Va, performed
the ceremony and the wedding music
was played by Mrs. Hulfish. The house
was aRIow with electric lights and deco
rated with potted plants and cut flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left for an extended
Northern tour and will be at home,
Hamilton, Va, after December la
The Christmas sale and bazaar which
opened at the First Presbyterian Church
last evening under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid Society attracted q large at
tendance The sale will continue through
the week until Friday evening. A musi-
cal program and other attractions are
planned for each evening.
The booths are decorated to represent
the various seasons of the year, and those
presiding are costumed in appropriate
gowns. Tonight. Wednesday. and Friday
nights an Egyptian palmist Will be the
chief attraction OF the evening.
A fishpond and grab bag have been pro-
vided for the children. On Wednesday
afternoon a luncheon will be served in the
church from Y until 2 o'clock. and at 2:3o
there will be a baby show, when every
one is invited to enter contestants.
Miss Pauline Patterson Stone will be
presented to society by her parents at
dansant December u.
Mrs Terry. widow of Rear Admiral
silas Terry, and their daughter. Nine.
Camperio. are spending several weeks In
Annapolis. Md. They will take an apart
ment in Washington for the winter. Capt.
Camperio, formerly naval attache OF the
Italian Embassy here, will join them.
IL
Heights Art Club at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Carl Smith this afternoon
from. 3 until 6 O'Clock. A musical pro-
gram will be given, in which Miss Mar
garet Paine and others will sing. The
proceeds of the tea will go to the fund
being raised to establish a federation
clubhouse. All interested in the project
are cordially invited to attend.
Friday night dinner dances have been
organized by members Of the Army and
Navy Club and the initial dance will
be given Friday night Of this week. A
section of the Marine Band will furnish
the music.
The arrangements are the same as OBJ
tanned at the Chevy Chase Club on We'd
nesday and Saturday nights
Individual dinners will be given at
the Army and Navy Club on Friday
nights and the guests will participate in
the general dancing which will follow.
Informal dancing was inaugurated on
the roof garden of the Army and Navy
Club last September. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mansfield and
Miss BIgeIow, of New York, are at the
Shoreham-
Solicitor of the State Department Folk
entertained at dinner last night at the
Shoreham, having among his guests
members of the Senate and House.
Mrs Horace G. Macfarland and Mrs.
F. B. Moran will be at home Informally
on Saturdays in December. at 2515 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
Taylor-Morrison Nuptials

Hulfish. in North Washington street
Alexandrial Va. was the scene of a
pretty wedding ceremony Saturday. No
vember q, at noon. when Mrs. Blanche
Kerr Morrison and DR.. Harry BoIyn
Taylor. OF Hamilton. Va. were married.
The bride wore brown tailored suit
with touches Of mahogany and fur trim
ming, with hat to match. and carried
bridal bouquet. She was given in mar
risge by her mother, Mrs. James A. Pat
terson. Of Waynesboro, Va. and her only
attendants were her two sons, Master
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
Guests Of Mr.. Osborne

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Will
lam Jennings Bryan were entertained In
formally at dinner last night by the As
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs John
Z. Osborne at their apartment at the
Connecticut The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hargreaves and Mrs.
John Smith. OF Princeton, KY, mother OF
the hostess Later the party attended the
the theater.
/ Mrs. woodrow Wilson received Mrs
/ Marshall and the wives of the Cabinet
officers at the White House yesterday
evening.
Miss Margaret Wilson has returned to
Washington from New York.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. LindIey
NJ. Garrison entertained at small din
ner for their house guests, Mrs. George
Leary and Mr.. Benjamin Paskus, Of New
York, at their residence in Connecticut
avenue. They later attended the thea
ter.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Rurleson entertained informally at dinner
last night in compliment to the Third
Assistant Postmaster General, Mr.. Alex
ander NJ. Dockery. Covers were laid
for ten. After the dinner the Postmas-
ter General, Mrs. Burleson, and their
guests went to the National Theater.
The Secretary OF the Navy, Mr..
Josephus Daniels, was host at a stag
dinner last night at his home. Single
Oak, in Woodley lane. in honor Of United
States navy commandsnts who are at
tending a conference in Washington.
The guests included Rear Admiral ].
NJ. Helm, commandant Of the Charleston
Navy Yard. s. O.: Capt. II. T. Jones'
commandant of the Washington Navy
Yard: Capt. c. c. Rodgers, commandant
Of the Portsmouth Navy Yard. N. H.:
Capt. Roger Wells, commandant of the
Naval Training Station at Newport. r.
l.; Capt G. r. Clark. commandant OF
the Great Lakes Station, Ill: Capt. d.
w. Coffman, commandant OF the Boston
Navy Yard, Mass; Capt. Albert Gleaves,
commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
N. Y; Capt. w. S. Benson, commandant
of the League Island Navy Yard, Phila-
delphia; Commander A. II. Scales. COM
manding naval training station at Helena,
Vancouver; Commander c. W. Williams,
inspector OF ordnance and in charge of
naval torpedo station at Newport, r. l.;
Capt. d. c. Bryan. director OF the navy
yard, and Capt Albert G. winterhalter,
u. S. N.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
William Redfield entertained informally
at dinner last night at their apartment
at the Highlands. Their guests were the
Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Henry Breckenridge, Mr.. and Mrs Ar
Thomas Armat.
Lieut. Commander Charles Theodore
Jewell, U. S. N, retired, gave a theater
party last night in compliment to Miss
Helen Hunting Downing and Lieut. Com
mander Hugo Wilson Osterhaus, U. s. N.
who are to be married on Thursday after
noon.
His guests, who occupied a number OF
boxes at the Belasco Theater. were Miss
Helen Downing, Miss Alys Downing. Miss
Elsie Downing. Miss Alice Good
win. Miss Marion Leutze, Miss
AIexandrine Fitch. Miss Henrietta Fitch.
| Miss Ethel Spears. of New York; Miss
| Anne Gleaves, Of New York: Miss Isabel
Magruder. Miss Ethel MacMurray. Lieut.
Commander Hugo Osterhaus, u. S. N;
Lieut.. Commander Adolphus Andrews, Z.
S. N; Mai. Theodore Low, L. S. N. C.,
retired; Capt. Williams, L. S. NJ. c.;
Naval Constructor Herbert Howard, u.
s. N; Naval Constructor James Gawne,
u. s. N: Lieut.. Richard Galloway, o.
S. N: Ensign Tracy McCawley, u. s. N;
Ensign Robert Griffin, U. S. N; Mr.. Dun
can Phillips, and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bennett Poe, who chaperoned the party.
After the play Lieut.. Commander
Jewell took his guests to the Army and
Navy Club for supper.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels will go to Norfolk, Va.
this evening, making the trip on board
he fha
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Meyer
during their visit to Norfolk. The Sec.
retary will address the Chamber of Com
merce at a banquet tomorrow night and
a number of private entertainments will
be given for them.
Mrs Henry F. Dimock has changed
the date of the dance which she is giving
III honor of Miss Helen Walcott, daughter
of DIR. Charles Walcott, from New Years
Eve to December ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williams Noyes
entertained the members OF their daugh-
ter's bridal party at box party last
night, followed by a supper at the New
Willard. The party included Miss Lila
Stanley, of Great Darlington, Mass: Miss
Dorothy Dennis, of Morristown, n. J.:
Miss Dorothy Tracy, of Lakewood, n. J.;
Miss Ruth Noyes, Miss Frances Brooks.
Miss Ethel Noyes, Mrs. Ralph Walker
Mcdowell, Miss Elizabeth Crosby Noyes.
Mr. Edward Fletcher, of Philadelphia;
DR.. Riker, U. S. NJ; Mr.. William Davis.
Mr. John Calvert, Mr.. James Ballard
Moore Mr.. Maurice Malcomb Moore, Mr.
Ross Thompson, and Mr.. John W. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. lockwood Hoar. who is spending
the early winter in Boston, will give a
luncheon on Thursday to introduce her
debutante daughter, Miss Louisa r. Hoar.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

who is now living at s4Ss Macomb street.
Cleveland Park. was acquitted Of the
charge of conduct unbecoming a minister
at the hearing held yesterday afternoon
in New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The charge was made against
DR.. Pue three months ago by the Pres
bytery of Washington in connection with
sales of stock.
Rev. DR.. H. Z. Brundage, pastor Of
lexington Presbyterian Church. acted as
moderator, and Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer.
pastor of the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church. acted as secretary for
the hearing. AfE. L. Leckie was counsel
for Mr.. >Fue and DR.. George F. Robinson
was the prosecutor.
Sydney, Nova Scotia in 1897 had 1000
Inhabitants. Now IL has over 1000.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
REV. ]. H. PuE ACQUITTED.

Former Virginia Prcshytcrian Pastor
Not Guilty of Charges.
Rev. James II. Pue, former pastor of
the Arlington Cva) Presbyterian Church,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Mrs Spencer S. Wood and her children
are staying on in Newport for the win
ter. while Capt. Wood is in Mexican wa
tiers, and probably will not return to
Washington. She is convalescing from
appendicitis.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

A pretty birthday party was giver
Miss Virginia K. Holt at her residence
1022 Ninth street northwest, last even-
ing. The parlors were beautifully dec
GRATED with plants and flowers. Vocal
and instrumental nusic was kept up
until late hour. Many handsome pres
ents were given.
Among the guests were: Miss Mary
Lcuthan, of Orange, Va; Miss Sadie
krupsaw, Miss Mabel Morgan. of North
Carolina; Miss Levy. Miss Louise Ferris,
OF Indianapolis; Miss Ethel Crane, of
Richmond, Va; Miss Carrie Allen. Miss
Annie L. Holt. Miss Virginia X. Holt,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Spence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lee, Mrs. A. V. Lee. Mrs s. A.
Holt, Mrs. Catherine 7. jackson. Mr. and
Mrs J. C. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kitrick, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raeback,
Mrs. William Hall, of Lynchburg, Va;
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Allen, Mrs. Ellen
Allen, Prof. II. N. ID. Parker. Col. David
Wood, Mr.. Harrison. Mr.. Farber, Dr.
Benjamin Newhouse, Mr.. Frank Syrick,
Mr.. r. NJ. Bateman, DIR. W. A. Harri-
sen, Mr.. e. ID. Wood, Mr.. Louis Rosen-
busch. Mr.. LIE Golfer. Mr.. Gainst, Mr..
Everett Smith, Mr.. Ramser. Mr..
Coomes, DIR. Mclaughlin. Mr.. williams
and Mr.. Frank Kishpaugh.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury has taken
a box at the charity ball at the New Will
lard. January ..
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has changed
| the date of the dance which she is giving
N honor of Miss Helen Walcott. daughter
Of DIR. Charles walcott, from New Years
| Eve to December ..
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
Hun-Fremont

Mrs John c. Fremont has issued cards
announcing the marriage OF her daughter,
Miss Juliet Fremont, to Henry Hull, in
New York City, on November 30.
DR. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell
Will give a reception Saturday night, De-
cember s. at 10 O'Clock in honor Of DIR.
Maria Montessori, the Italian educator.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Mrs lockwood Hoar, who is spending
the early winter in Boston, will give a
luncheon on Thursday to introduce her
debutante daughter, Miss Louisa R. Hoar
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
Mr.: Red6eld Entertains

The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
William Redfield entertained informally
at dinner last night at their apartment
at the Highlands. Their guests were the
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Henry Breckenridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lee Thurman. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Armat.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02

Miss Pauline Patterson Stone will be
presented to society by her parents at a
dansant December T.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
RURAL LIFE DAY

State Superintendent Geo. E. Cook suggests that the first Fri day in December, or at least DOT ton of this school day, be set aside for the observance of Agriculture and Rural Life.' Suitable prog rams should be rendered by the pupils and the parents invited to attend.
 Superintendent Cook joins Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States Com missioner of Education in the statement that, "our school child. ren should be given opportunity to consider the significance of ag- riculture and rural life; the worth mess of tilling the soil; and the beauty and glory of simple and sane life in the open country"
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
LOCAL PRIMARY
 FOR PROSECUTORS
Handicapped by Numbers, Indepen dence County Candidates Will
 Hold Preferential Primary

s. M. Bone, Earle Casey and T. A. Gray, candidates for prosecut- ing attorney, held a conference at Batesville Wednesday to discuss the proposition of holding a pre- ferentialprimary in this countyfor prosecuting attorney.
 They agreed to hold a preferen- tial primary and fixed the date for holding it on Saturday, December 20. They expect to make a joint campaign of the county and will announce a list of speaking ap- pointments within the next few days.
 It was agreed that the candidate receiving the largest number of votes in the preferential primary will make the race in the general primary to be held in all the coun- ties of the district, and the others will withdraw and support the nominee of the preferential pri- mary.
 l. J. Matheney of this place, who will be candidate for prosecuting attorney, declines to enter the pre- ferential primary, but will submit his candidacy to the people of the entire district.
 s. A. Moore of Batesville who has been considering the matter of entering the race for prescott ing attorney. was not iu the meet ing, and 1t is not know whether or not he will enter the preferential primary, should he determine to become candidate. MT. Moore is in Little Rock and no statement could be secured from him when The Journal went to press late yesterday evening.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
J.E. SHERRELL FOR SHERIFF

The announcement of J. Ed Sherrell of Batesville as candi- date for sheriff, appears in today's paper.
 Mr. Sherrell is one of Batesville's well known and successful busi- ness men, member of the firm of Burns & Sherrell, and is in every way capable and worthy of the honor he seeks.
 He was born and raised in Wash ington township but has been citizen of Batesville for the past six years and no man in Batesville stands higher or has more friends than he. He is man who can al- ways be relied upon 10 do his full duty under any and all circum- stances, and should the people elect him sheriff there is no ques- tion but what he will discharge the duties of that office to the en- tire satisfaction of the people.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
Dota Doings

Dota, Nov. 18.-Miss Victoria Pickens left Monday morning for Cord, where she has position as assistant teacher in the Cord school.
 Mrs. J. A. Page and daughter, Miss Grace,were shopping in New ark Thursday.
 Sunday School at the Academy was rained out last Sunday morn ing.
 MT. and Mrs. K. R. Burlington and daughter spent Monday at Cord.
 School at this place will begin rather late this year on the account of slowneSs in gathering the crops.
 Master Raymond Greer of Cord is spending a few days here with hE grandparents, MT. and Mrs. R. K. Burlington.
 The moving picture show at the Academy was we'll attended Sat urday night and all seemed to en- joy 1t.
 Earnest Reaves of Cord visited Earle Best Sunday.
 Miss Wreatha Best, who has been attending school at Sulphur Rock came home Friday. She ex- poets to spend a few days with homefolks before going to her school near Batesville.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
AN OLD TURKEY HEN

Old Uncle Ped Magness, one of this community's most highly re- spected colored farmers, is the owner of a turkey hen that is P years old. The old turkey has been a faithful layer and has raised a large brood of young turkeys every spring, until this year, but this spring every egg she laid was a soft-shell. Uncle Ped says she has been such faithful old layer that he hates to part with her, but he has decided that her days of usefulness have about passed and he expects to sell her Christmas.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
BROWNING FOR CLERK

G. W. Browning, a prominent and we'll known young citizen of of Rutherford, announces in to- days paper as a candidate for county clerk.
 MT. Browning was born and raised in the county and for a number of years has been engaged in business and clerical pursuits. He is now bookkeeper for a large mercantile concern at Rutherford, and those who have had business dealings with him can testify to the high character of his work and his kindly and accommodating dis position toward those with whom he comes in contact in a business way.
 He is young man who is thoroughly energetic and ambi- tious, and who is in every way worthy of the honor he seeks. If elected clerk there is no question but what he would handle the duties of the office in a way en- tirely satisf factory to the people.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
Sulphur Rock
:,.:..::..::....::..:..:...:..:.:..:..:'

Sulphur Rock, Nov. 18.-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trimble of Memphis arrived Friday morning to attend the funeral of the lady's father, Tom Nelson. They expect to spend some time here.
 Mrs. w. C. Grammar spent Sun- day in town. returning Sunday night to Newport.
 Ben HuddIeston, of Sharp, was in town Monday en route to Kono- wa, Okla, to visit relatives for few weeks.
 w. B. Knight of Batesville was in town Monday on business.
 Misses Matte Martin and Daisie Yeatman left Monday night for Little Rock where they expect to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge.
 Willie Brown and sister, Miss Mazilla, of Newark, spent Sunday in town visiting friends.
 Clyde Wilson of Newport spent Sunday in town, the guest of rel atives and friends.
 Nr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Newport visited relatives here Sunday.
 Dr. w. J. Long and son, Willie, spent Saturday at Batesville.
 Weslie Taylor of Lawrence coun- ty spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting friends.
 Tom Nelson died Sunday night of paralysis. The family have the sympathy of the entire town.
 Burk Wright left Friday for Fayetteville, after spending sever al weeks here looking after his farm and visiting relatives.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT

The tax book for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in dis trict No. l for the purpose of paying the first payment on the Newark Sidewalk Improvement District bonds has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property ly- ing in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said as- sessment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 14th day of November, 1913.
 k. B. CHESSER, Collector.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
SANTA CLAUS COMING

It Is only a little more than a month until Christmas and The Journal is making preparations for our big Christmas Edition Which wifi be issued December 12. All the children are invited to send their letters to Santa Claus in care of The Journal, and the letters will be published in our Christmas number so Santa may know just what you want him to bring you. Mail your letters early so they will reach The Journal office by De ceHlber l, and not later than De cember 5, as no letters received after that date can be published.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21

Charlotte Ciphers

Charlotte, Nov. Is. - Several from here attended the show at Batesville last week.
 Allen Trevathan of Batesville spent last Wednesday night with C. J. Lindsey and family.
 U. P. Kent of Sulphur Rock spent last Wednesday night here.
 Marvin Fallis and Neill Storey of Batesville spent Sunday with homefolks.
 Rev. w. s. Storey will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday at 800 p. m.
 Mrs. P. L. Lane and daughter, Miss Alma, made a shopping trip to Batesville last Wednesday.
 Miss Elsie Moore, who is attend ing school at Sulphur Rock, visited her mother from Friday till Sun- day.
 P. L. Lane left Monday for Lit tie Rock to attend the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge.
 Rev. Jas. Mcdonald of Newark filled his regular appointment at the Christian church Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 Claud Brogdon and sister, Miss Theo, who are attending school at Sulphur Rock visited homefolks from Friday till Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The Independence County Teachers Association will meet at the High School building in Bates vile on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, December 13, 1913. Every teacher in the county is urged to be present. The following program has been arranged for the meeting: Agriculture in the Rural Schools. R. B. Wick, Salado.
 The School and the Community. J. R. Burlington, Sulphur Rock. The Efficient School, s. E.Wells, Cushman.
 The s 1. A.-Miss Amy Jones. Batesville.
 School Sanitation.- Dr. J. H. Kennerly, Batesville.
 School games.-J. B. Stewart, Newark.
 Supervision of the Rural Schools. W. A. Hawthorne, Newark, and J. M. Schultz, Bethesda.
 The Country High School.-W. e. Hickmon, Pleasant Plains.
 Literature in the Grades. Miss Elleine Harrison, Masonic Home. Arousing and Maintaining h. terest in School Work.-Mrs. Jane Dodd, Salado, Miss Nonie Sullivan. Batesville.
 Round Table conducted by Coun7 ty Examiner.
 The next regular quarterly ex- animation will be held in Bates vile on Thursday and Friday, De- cember 18th and 18th.
 SIDNEY PICKENS,
 County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
FARM FOR SALE

Good upland farm of 69 acres, 55 acres in cultivation, 2 miles north of Newark, in good neigh borhood, near church, school, R, F. D. and on rural phone line. Good four room box house, good log barn, fine well water, small orchard and plenty of timber for home use. All under good fence, and will be sold at a bargain. For price inquire at The Journal office or see owner, A. K. Watts.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
FIRE AT MARTIN GIN

J. U. Martins gin at Sulphur Rock had a narrow escape from destruction by fire one day this week, when fire was started in the llnt-room from a match in the cot ton. It took heroric work to save the gin, but the fire was finally gotten under control and extin- guished. The damage is estimated at $250.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
COURT ADJOURNS

Circuit court, which had been in session at Ratesville for several week, adjourned Saturday and Judge Jeffery went to Mountain View Monday to open circuit court at that place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-15
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE LIGHT IN THE WINDOW.

The path leading to the little Dakota
house was covered with snow when
Archie and his sister Essie came home
from school It was still showing
hard, too-the little sharp-cornered
pellets that hurt ones cheek.
Teacher was afraid that there was
going to be blizzard, so she let us
out early" Essie explained to her
mother as the latter met them at the
door. And we didn't even speak our
Christmas pieces"
well, I don't care much" Archie
broke in GROSSLY. Things aren't very
Christmasy here anyhow; every year
we've had a tree all fixed up nice-a
nice spruce or pine or hemlock-but
goodness mel we'd have to go miles
and miles out here to see even a
teenty, tawnty cottonwood or scrub
oak!" and as he unwound the red tip
pet from his neck Archie gaZed gloom
lily through the one window out on the
wide, white plain, treeless and lonely.
We'll, well, we must make the best
of things" said mama cheerily as she
opened the oven-door and took out a
painful of golden-brown molasses
cookies. We've got lots to be thank
full for; shelter and food; good crops
this year; and we all love one another,
and then too, papa is getting so much
stronger out here in the pure, dry
air"
"But everything is so different from
our home in the East pouted Archie.
''The outdoors is so big and lonesome
and -and-why, Essie and we're won
dering as we came home whether even
Santa Claus would get lost on the
prairie That'd be just awful"
sAnd I told Archie" Essie put in
with an air of Importance, 81 told
Archie that we'd better put lamp in