davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-10
WELLINGTON TOWN ~ WELL.
INCToN SCHOOL DISTRICT

Mrs. r. l.. Snyder Lots ? and
2, nlk I. wellington Town
Ichi Jcsscn. Lot I. NIX I. We'll
iinEton Townnite Survey o.. al
| Ino. pappna. Lot 2. Bik Z.
wellington TownAite Survey 80
Levi nranch. Lot 2. Blk 4,
] Wellington Townalte Survey 2s,0i
| VIM. Hawkins. Lot I, nix 3,
wellington ToWnalte Survey IS IS
/ Scott Woatfail. Lots ? and 3,
six o, Wellington Townalte
,. =. dolding. Lots and 3.
nik 9. Wellington Townsite
J. n. Gelding. FER prop =. ass
| Mary ~. Tidweu. Lot 2. INK
g, Wellington TOWNSHIP Sur
WIN. Cook. Lot I. nik &. Wei.
lington TownHito Survey 81. 10 O.
W. h. ilinkina. Lots I and Z.
llk 4. Wellington Townaite
Ino. 4. Powell. Lots 2 ana 3.
blk \, Wellington Townslte
W. v. Jones. Lot 3. nix 3.
Wellington Townslte survey 1915
J. J.. Rich. 50 OF Lot (. Blk
0. Wellington Townsito Sur
W j Tidwoi. Lot !. Blk ..
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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-10

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state land certificate No.
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tificate No. i22GS o.. o.. 80 ass
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The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-18

children repaired to the home of the host
where games were enjoyed for an hour OF
more, whe lovely refreshments were
served.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon were
Misses Elinor Smith, Elizabeth Luxon.
Dolly Pickles, Eugenia Harrington, Eliza.
beth Hanger Emma Oldham, and Messrs
William Smith, Leslie Smith, Coleman
Oldham, John Pates, Lewis Harrington
and Grant Lilly.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-18
MISS ADAMS tENTERTAINS
FIVE, HUNDRED PARTY

$ss Elizabeth Turley entertained with
Ia Nsually attractive cerd party on
rhursds <tternoon given in compliment
.0aher loV, visitors, Misses Hamilton
lValfnn and land.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-18
8 8 3 9 3
LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY


Mrs. Order entertained with beautiful
bridge party on Thursday afternoon on
the Hill. About twenty-fon guests enjoy.
ed the games which were followed by a
delightful lunch.
The first prize went to Miss Mollie Fife
and was very handsome embroidered
centerpiece; the BOBBY was given to Mrs.
Bosley and consisted of dainty wor
basket.
A picnic was given at Kings mill in com
pliment to R. B. Spindle, Jr, the flance o.
Miss Lettie Mae JMeRoberts. The part,
consisted of Miss MeRoberts, Misses Mar
tina and Helen Gill, Misses Edna and Mar
tina Kavanaugh, Misses Elsie and Margare
Morrow, Misses Joan Mount, Nancy Wal
ker, w. B. Burton, Jacob Y. Robinson
Dan Collier Elkin, Shirley Hudson, Joe
Walker, John Gill Kinnaird, of this city
and the honoree, R. B. Spindle, Jr., o
Norfolk, Va.-Lancaster Record.
g @ g
Miss Enestine Perry will entertain Wed
nesday with morning $500" party at he
home on East Main street in honor of he
attractive guest, Miss Dorothy Perry, o
Richmond, and numerous other attractive
visitors here.
g @ g
Mrs ]. G. Bosley entertained one table
at bridge on Friday afternoon in compli
ment to Mrs. Virgil Smith of Louisville
who is the guest of Mrs. Lewis Neale.
g g g
Mrs. Hale Dean was hostess of tn
Nullo Club on Monday afternoon.
g g g
Misses Sallie and Matte Woods, of Gar
rard county, have been entertaining at
house-party Misses leila Rice and Eliza
beth Hagan, of Richmond, Miss Margare
Arnold, of Lancaster, and Miss Ceci
Browning, of Bryantsville.
@ g g
Miss Lucia Burnam entertained tn
Bridge Club most delightfully."- on Tue:
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walle
Bennett on West Main Street.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-18
5Oc A Year

FOR THE MADISONIAN
DURING AUGUST ONLY, and
limited TO NEW SUBSCRI-
BERS IN MADISON COUNTY,
POSITIVELY THIS OFFER
WILL NOT BE REPEATED.
NOR WILL THE TIME BE
EXTENDED.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-18
ENJOYED THEMSELVES

Mrs, J. w. Porter, Mrs. Shearer and
Miss Jane Shearer are having delightful
visit to Mrs. T. S. Hagan and Miss Flea
nor Hagan in Richmond Miss Hagan
entertained in their honor with picture
show party, which was greatly enjoyed
Prof Porter will morton to Richmond Sun
day and they will return with him-Lex
inston Herald.
g g @
Master William Blanton was host of {
beautiful party on Saturday afternoon al
his home on Brock Avenue given in. com
pliment to his attractive little visitors
Miss Elinor Smith and Master William
Smith of Lexington.
After attending the picture show the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-18
Personal
Phone 63s or $50 for all personal items

Mrs. Sam Ballard has returned from
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wilmington are
visiting in Ohio.
Mr.. ]. H. Oldham and family are at.
Witt Springs for short stay.
Mrs. S. NJ. Hamilton is in Dover KY,
visiting her mother.
Mrs. IF. Oldham and Miss Mary Old;
ham are in Michigan.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan and Miss Kathleen
went to Lexington on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Roark and daughter Kathleen
have returned from Wisconsin.
Mrs. Fleece Robinson, of Lancaster, was
a visitor in our city on Thursday.
Mrs. Mamie Roberts is the guest of Mrs
Claude Guyn at Wilmore, Ky.
Mr.. Harold Oldham was recent visitol
in Lancaster.
Miss Tommie Cole Covington has re
turned from visit to friends at Speedwell
Miss Margaret Parrish has been spend
ing the past week at Estill Springs.
Miss Matte Hamilton, of Union, ha:
been the guest of Mrs. Weber Hamilton
Mrs. R. ]. Mckee and Miss Lydi;
Mckee are in New York.
Messrs. Harry Arnold and Paul Hange
tended the Lexington Fair.
Mrs. James Hicks and daughter, Mis-.
Nettie are visiting relatives in Lawrence
burg and Lexington.
Mrs R. E. Turley and guests motoree
to Lexington Friday to see Neptune
Daughter"
A card from Charlevoix, Mich, from
Mrs ]. M. Poyntz, states she is having
most pleasant trip and ideal weather.
Mr. Leslie Evans attended the suneral G
his cousin Judge ]. H. Evans in Winche:
ter last week.
Misses Kate and Laura Smidt have n
turned from very pleasant visit to friend
in Richmond, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcclure have moved fror
the house on Lancaster Avenue to prett
place in the East end of the city.
Madame Piotrouska has returned |
Richmond after spending several weeks
different counties attending Institutes.
| Mrs. Elmer Deatherage has returne
from visit to relatives in Lexington
where she attended the Lair.
Mrs Ellen Wilson and Miss Lucille Wa
ton are at Dripping Springs for a tN
weeks outing.
Mrs. Hattie Buchanan and Miss Mann
Ballard have returned from a few weel
stay at Slate Lick Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, Miss Margaret
Smith, Miss Mary Barrett Smith, all
Richmond, and Miss Ratliff of SHARP
burg, were in Winchester Thursday. ha
ing motored over to visit friends for Il
Winchester Democrat
Miss George Walton left for Irvine F
day to wait on Mrs. Carpenter, who
dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Lee M. Campbell, of Lawrencebu
and little Miss Virginia Mars, are visiti
her sister Mrs. Ernest Jones. Mrs. Can
bell is County Superintendent of And
son County. -
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Chenault, Mrs. CO
Snyder and little son, motored to v
sailIes and spent Sunday with Miss 10
phine Chenault.
Mrs. James Burnside, of this city, a
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-18
g s. g
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY

Miss Mary Wagers was hostess of de-
lightful 500 party on Friday evening at
eight o'clock. The hours passed most
pleasantly and concluded with tempting
lunch
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-18
Telephone all social news to 638.
Anna D. Lilly, Social Editor
THE SANITARY KISS

The senior class at Northwestern Uni
versity, 2S3 strong, including 1I3 girls, has
declared against the sanitary kiss and in
favor of the old-fashioned kind. what
was good enough for our grand parents is
good enough for u.s. is the spirit of the
revolt against the modern kiss, and the
scientists should take shis as a warning
that their crusade is more than likely to
fail.
The new sanitary kiss provides for a
screen to be placed between the kisser and
the kissee 1t is sort of microbe tray,
which the scientists claim will prevent the
danger of infection, and they are pushing
its adoption, generally. The scientists ev-
identity have something about human ma
ture yet to learn. They may force the
public to wipe its face upon sanitary
blotter, drink out of pulp cup or at
hubby fountain and get water all over its
shirt front: talk through screen over the
telephone transmitter and wear antiseptic
gloves while eating mince pie in three
cent restaurant but the Sanitary Kiss is
something that the public will never stand
g g @
HENDREN-GULLEY
On last Thursday, August 9th, Miss Stel-
la Hendren, of Lancaster, and Mr.. lessee
Gulley of McCreary, Carrard County, were
quietly married in Lexington. Miss Hen
dren is a very intelligent and accomplished
young woman, having taught here in rhe
caldwell High School for the past two
years. Mr.. Gulley is one of Garrard Coun
ty's most prosperous young farmers. They
have host of friends who wish them
happiness and prosperity throughout theil
future life.
g g g
MISS ADAMS IENTERTAINS
A delightful reception in honor of rh'
Mercer County Teachers and Miss Pat
ridge of the Richmond Normal School
was given by Miss Ora Adams at the New
Era Restaurant Thursday afternoon. Mu
sic and delicious ices and cakes were fea
lures of h afternoons entertainment
Those receiving with Miss Adams were
Misses Partridge and Williams: Mesdame
II. A. Gillingham, Julia Dalton and w. L
Beardsley-Harrodsburs Leader.
@ q @
IN. FIVE HUNDRED PARTY
KS Elizabeth Turley entertained witt
"a NSually attractive cprd party Oh
Thursds tternoon given in compliment
toner lot, visitors, Misses Hamilton
2eNaltcn and land.
ylY Twentyfour guests were present an
three prizes were given; the first Lowell
Japanese basket tied with green tull
bow, went to Miss Hester Covington, tn
quest prize, a piece of jewelry, to Mis-
Effie Land, and the BOBBY, little cupid t
Miss Hattie Million. Apricot ice salad an
fut rolls were served
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-18
IN HONOR oFGUEsT
IN HONOR OF MISS MILLER

Mrs. James S. Winn delightfully."- erter-
tanned at luncheon Wednesday, in honor
of her sister, Miss Bessie Miller of Rich
mond. Covers were laid for the follow
ing guests: Mrs Wooten, Miss Annie
Bright and Miss Leila Croxton, Mrs. Outs
enberry, Mrs. Hume, Mrs. Order of Rich
mond. Winchester Record.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-18
FOR MRS. GREEN

Mrs. ]. w. Earring was hostess of beau
tiful and very unique party on Monday
afternoon at her home on Lancaster Ave.
The affair was given in honor of Mrs.
Green oil Louisville, who has been the
guest of Mrs. H. C. Jasper. The hours
were from four till six and these were in
terspersed with true stories and jests sup
posed to have been the experiences of the
guests.
Two lovely prizes were given, the joke
prize going to Mrs. ]. w. Arnold and the
story prize to Mrs. Lilly.
The afternoon closed with dainty refresh
ments and many expressions of apprecia-
ton to the genial hostess.
g g @
PRETTY $500 PARTY
Miss Mary Frances Mitchell was hostess
Saturday of a beautiful afternoon "500'
party in compliment to her attractive
guests, Miss Elizabeth Curle, of Cynthiana
and Miss Elizabeth Oden, of Winchester,
and Miss Dorothy Perry, of Richmond, the
guest of Miss Ernestine Perry. The party
colors were green and yellow, and the
home on Forest Avenue was lovely with
plants and quantity of golden glow, brown
eyed susans and other blossoms. The
game was followed by delicious refresh.
ments of ices, cakes and boubons, and al
the close of the delightful afternoon three
pretty prizes were awarded. The first was
a fancy hair pin, the second a French roll
comb for the hair, and the consolation,
which all drew for, crepe de chine tie
Miss Mitchell was assisted in receiving b,
her mother and sister, Mrs. Andrew
Mitchell and Miss Bonnie Jean Mitchell
and the guest of honor-Ex
| 6 g G
IN HONOR OFGUEST
In honor of her guest, Miss Anna Welcl
Hoover, of NicholasviIIe, Miss France
Saffel was the hostess at an informal sup
per Tuesday evening Aug. A. at her HON,
in the Cromwell after the barge dance
Her guests included the following: Mise
Anna WEIGH Hoover, Harriet McCreary, o
Chicago; Chatham Rodman and Elsie
cambridge, and Messrs. E. A. Rogers
Bowling Stewart, Robert McCrrary, Harr
Rogers, James Saffel and William Frenc
and Mrs. Frances Taylor Saffel-Frank
fort Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
STUDENTS GIVE
A GERMAN PLAY

Pupils of the South Side High School
ducing in a most creditable manner a
! hood Frieuds'D, by Ludwig F'ulda.
/ The play, given last Friday night, was
under the auspices of the Deutscher
Nerein of the school. 1t Is five-act
4 comedy, with a laugh in almost every
/ line.
The entire setting was intensely
| German, stems, moustaches and sala-
manders Astounding. Dr. Jennie Giehl,
of the German department, coached
the play, and the whole production
bore evidence of her careful coach
| ing.
The program was varied by the Ger
man folk songs rendered by the
orchestra, under the direction OF
Leonard McWhood, musical director
If the South Side High School. The
Maennerchor sang German student
songs between the acts, and Miss
Mary Potter rendered several classical
German songs. The cast was as
follows:
DR.. Bruno Martens, Edward Mason;
Philip Winkler, Arthur E. Thevenet;
Heinz Hagedorn, William Rech; Wal
demar Scholz. William Wackenhuth
Lora LEM, Eleanor Cobb: Amelie
Siebert, Lorraine Liebscher; Tom
Leitenberger, Helen Franks Lisbeth
Gerlach, F'rieda Hatcher; Stephen
Jacob. j. Lax.
There were 500 spectators and ap-
plause was as liberal as it was
merited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Metropolitan Museum
Gets the Cadwalader
Collection of Antiques

NEW YORK, May Alt was an
nounced yesterday at the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art that the museum
under the will of the late John l..
Cadwalader had received as a be-
quest the better part of the furnish
ings of the Cadwalader residence in
East Fifty fifth street, including
English furniture of the eighteenth
century, Chelsea and other European
porcelains of the same period, and
ornamental bronzes, chiefly of Orlen-
tai origin.
This bequest doubles in size and
Importance the museums collection
of English furniture and makes pos
sible a display of Chelsea porcelains
second only to that of the British
and South Kensington museums, so
Director Robinson said. Most of the
seventy-siX pieces Of Chelsea in the
Cadwalader bequest were made dur
ing the years 1750-65, the fifteen years
during which this factory produced
its most notable work. The table
ware is the best of its kind and in
cludes most of the known varieties
of colored backgrounds and modelled
and painted decoration.
Among the interesting examples of
ornamental ware are a pair of can
dlesticks in the form of Chinese
lady and gentleman, each under an
intricately lowered pagoda, after
models attributed to Roubjllac, a
French sculptor who for years pro-
duced the finest statuettes made at
the Chelsea factory.
The furniture In Mr.. Cadwalader's
requests represents the style of Chip
pendale in all of its variety. With
the exception of a lacquered table, a
lacquered corner cabinet, a mirror
and three chairs, all of which date
from the early eighteenth century,
the furniture is of mahogany and
of the period of 1740-6O. The thirty
three pieces are almost all Of equal
merit, but the fine early Chippendale
wall table is especially typical of the
intricate workmanship employed by
this designer about 1875.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
NEW YORK THEATRES

DROME-Gilbert and Sulli-
vans 'Pinafore," with q real shiI
in real water"
HUDsON-"The Dummy" CDetec.
tive comedy)
KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE
CVaudeville)
Observation-Disclosures ltingC
in THE Crinoline Girl"
BERTY-Margaret Anglin in Lady
Windermere's Fam Comedy
LITTLE-Grace George and Zelda
Sears In Truth"
LONGACRE-"A Pair of Skies
LYRIC-'Battle of Torreon and Life
of Villa (Photop1ay)
MAXINE ELLIOTT-"The Charm o.
Isabel
MINERS BRONx-( Burlesque.)
MINERS PEOPLE'S-(Burlesque.)
MURRAY HILL-(Burlesqu
NEW TERDAd-"Sari" (Oper
etta)
PLAYHOUSE-"T Things That Count
ROYAL ~ Adolf Philips German
stock company.
THIRTY NINTH STREET "roc
Many Cooks" Comedy
STRAHD-Conan Doyles The House
of Temperley." (Photoplay)
yITAGRAPH-"Mr. Barnes of New
York and other photoplays.
WEST END-"The Littlest Rebel"
WINTER GARDEN-"Whirl of tn,
World" Musical comedy)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

CARRIE DEAE of Toronto Canada
right sort of ambition sketch writ
copy of the
Evening ctque on May Robson in
friend that one who is able 10
writing have had college good writer
half dozen sketches greatly admired
able to dispose of single one
do and will you ao" me TO Sena you
MY accept Miss Deaes offer
Instead viii tell her that may revive Re
dropping efforts For there can be no
perseveres she is bound to win out
n IS engaged in what might
between writer, and actors seedy-iooNins man
showed him some manuscript
B& s V4 +s6 n read 3 e said the broker
The visitor looked at me-
You needn't be sfraid the Bacon win not
ideas Hes too busy to be dshones5 , now Joined with
the n remain and so did. go "a - Gov
excellent dramatic emphasis and tervor and as la
as good most Of those which
vaudeville theatres The broker however shook aud
1T think for moment Iheh suu
The playwright intensity the second reading At Its
conclusion the broker transformed into different
higher like the Pythan pre OF the oracle rance then mo-
table and bade him take notes
as any you outlined in quick jer words
superior to that Of the n
SAT almost with So brilliant was the
that the PLAYWRIGHT stopped ,ahng s - for
just twenty length of time REQUIRED for the performance
s Te Igbt and l. moved by the impulse shake
messed genius 1t inspiring shall ever
nbe most thrilling experiences
lyon notes. exclaimed the broker aghast
playwright The picture is glowing
All need to do Is JUST 10 St o
And then in burst Of admiration ne % p1
vhat have And tapping his own mead win MS
knuokles knob in comparison have l.
rbadet the of good cheer
There We're two men IN mere
earlier $500 week in royalties from sketches
The and do you know who they aFe
said that one of them had been writing
sketch after unkfu before he succeeded in
gettn accepted
And emptyng said the broker and
first been rejected And all
failures do know no" he
get
building and'fn ID IN a saloon
making $500 week. also came
landed his sketch TINS
farm and for the first time in
nine hours day writing
this recital at least profitable
advice I could
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14
Eight Held as ShopIifters

PITTSBURGH, May 14,-With the
arrest Of eight persons, all closely re-
lated, and the recovery of $4,000
worth of merchandise in the various
homes of those in custody, the police
believe they have broken up an eX-
tensive shopllfting system. Those
under arrest are Mrs. Anna Busch,
Margaret Busch, Mrs. Angelina Bach
man, Jacob Bachman, Christ Geb-
mart, Mrs. Sofia Gebhart, Fritz Vals-
1aol and Milvhon Gebhart. The mer-
handise was found in eighteen large
runks. There were 1000 pairs of
ihoes, 200 pieces of jewelry, statuary
locks. dozens of hatpins, $50 boys
suits. ladies' overcoats, skirts, silk un-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-14

AcADEMY-"M Merely Mary Ann
AsTOR-Raymond Hitchcock IN The
BEAUTY Shop" (Musical playa
BOOTH-"Panthea.
CANDLER-"Antony and Cleopatra"
CPhotopIay.1
cAsINO-"High Jinks' fMusieal
coInedy)
CoHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CoBfEDY-"Kitty Maeiay." Com
edy)
coRT-"Peg O Ny Heart" Com
edy)
EDEN MUSEE-New wax works.
EnTINGE - The Yellow Ticket"
tDrama.)
EMPIRE-John Drew and Ethel
Barrymore in "A Scrap of Paper
FIFTH AVENUE PROCTOR's)-
Mrs Ffske in Tess of the D'Urber-
villes." (Photoplayl
FORTY EIGHTH STREET ~ To
day" Drama)
FORTY FOURTH STREET THE
ATRE-"The Midnight Girl" (Mu-
steal comedy9
FULTON - synchronized talking
Movies.
EAIETY-"Seveu Keys to Baldpate.
CMystery fsrce9
cARDEN-"The Shepherd King"
GLOBE-Annette Kellerman in 'Nep-
tunes Daughter"
EIAMNERSTEIN'S VIC T o r I A
(Vaudeville.)