davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

formances. There were innumerable theater parties followed by suppers at the downtown cafes.
 According to its custom the Ari- zona club inaugurated it's social sea son with a brilliant dance on Thanks giving evening. The affair took place at the Woman's club, that never held d more attractive gathering. nor was any event of the past more enjoyed Among the many in attendance were MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, MT and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller, MT. and Mrs. John Hampton. MT. and Mrs. Earl Futile Hazelett. MT. and Mrs Fred Woolsey, MT and Mrs. David Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. Vernon Cook MT. and Mrs. Fen Hildreth. MT. and Mrs. Edward O'Malley, MT. and Mrs Charles OMalley, MT. and Mrs E. T Ceilings, Judge and Mrs. Joseph II. kibbey. MT and Mrs. Clay Leonard, Mir and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hl- lett. MT and Mrs. John O'Malley, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Cater, MT, and Mrs. s. J. Nicholson, MT. and Mrs Julian Holmes MT. and Mrs Fred Humph- rey. Mr and Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Cass Redewill. Mir. and Mrs. James Parker, pr. and Mrs. R. r. Palmer of Mesa, MT and Mrs l. F. Wolpe, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Struck meyer, MT. and Mrs Barnett r. Marks, MT. and Mrs. Edward Shaw Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Sargent. Mrs. George Olney, Mrs. Raymond Cover Mrs Clark Churchill, Mrs. C. H. Da- vidson, Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Dorothy Jackins, Miss Ruth Griffen Miss Selma Goldberg. Miss Rema Doris. Miss Marion Doris Miss Swigert, Miss Mckenzie. Judge Edward Kent, Alexander Baker, Ri chard Reed, Albert Rosenberg, Jus tus Goebel, Frank Lang. Dan Patch, Allan Pope, Fred Long, Ross Cox Robert Baker, Tom Trent, Mauric O'Neil. Hedrick Warren. Arthur Hal tin, Lester Byron, Frank Crandal C. H. Stanley. S. H. Nelson and A. IL Corpstein.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H Abbot were the Thanksgiving day dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. William L. Pinney of 1870 West Adams street.
 
 In the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends Miss Nina Ed wards and Clay Raeirs were mar ried at six o'clock Thursday eve ming at the home of the brides father, H c. Edwards of 6O2 North Second street The living room where the ceremony took place was effectively decorated in American Beauty roses and chrysanthemums The bride was charmingly gowned ir i blue crepe meteor and wore a be- coming hat of blue combined with cloth of gold. Miss Mary Nell Harri- son was maid of honor and only at
 tendant and wore a fetching pink crepe frock Reverend J. Harvey Deere read the service.
 MT. and Mrs. Raeirs will make their home in an attractive new re-
 sdence of East WilIetta street. | Mir. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard C. Casa Blanca gave dinner of eight covers Thanksgiving day.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

rel Thus they can argue and debate and remain good friends and good comrades In this lies the life and the hope of essivism.-Chicago
 Post
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Miss Fay Dc Mun1 and Cha:lcs D.,
 Mund.
 1 The dinner guasta of Judge and
 Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey Thursday i were MT lnu AIS. Joseph :i!.olburne
 Jcnokes ana Mrs. Carol .:u kibbey
 Scores of motorists passed Thanks giving on the desert for picnics arc popular all the year round in this glorious climate, especially at this
 season of the year. MT. and Mrs William s. Humbert MT. and Mrs | William Kennedy Humbert, Miss
 Hanson and Albert Schoellkapp formed a party that enjoyed an out
 of door day.
 H. E. Heighton of Tucson will be in town over Sunday the guest ot his sister, Mrs. W. K. James of the Mcdowell road
 Society will regret to learn that Mrs. Augustus Redewill and Miss Alice Redewill will not return until late in December. They had planned being home for Thanksgiving day and were greatly missed at the fam fly reunion. The Eugene Redewlls, Francis Redewills, Victor Redewills
 and Cass Redewills passed the ho;i- day at Echo Canyon.
 Miss Mary Leavell of 340 West 1 Latham street entertained at dinner Thursday MT and Mrs. Roy Parsons and MT. and Mrs. James Wilson. Mrs. T. NJ. Pemberton of the Welch apartments presided over a prettily appointed dinner Thanksgiving, her guests being MT. and Mrs Clay Par ker. pr. and Mrs. Harry Carson. MT and Mrs. Harold Pemberton and Mrs. John Parks.
 The following article from an Oak land paper will be of interest 10 Phoenicians who pleasantly recall the visit of Mrs. Whoon and her charm ago:
 Quite the most interesting bit of news during the week was the an- nouncement of the engagement If Miss Marjorie Mhoon. the beautiful daughter of Mrs. John Bell Mhoon of this city, to Henry Kessley Fair of Riverside. The announcement was
 made down south where Miss Mhoon went to be one of the bridesmaids at ! Iz ,f.- | 10 P. s. Kamm and Miss Louise Ro- 1 berts to Walter Kamm. Miss Mhoon i belongs to one of the best known 1 families here and is a favorite in To-
 cal society. She is a daughter of the 1 late Major Mhoon and a sister of l Mrs Frederick Magee and sam Mo
 hee Mhoon, and a niece of MT and 1 Mrs H. NJ. A. Miller of san Fran cisco, and MT and Mrs Harry East
 Miller of this city. Mrs. Mhoon and
 her daughter have spent some time ir the south, where they have many | friends. who will welcome the lattec when she returns as the bride of
 MT. Fair. The wedding of the couple will be an event of the spring Dur
 ing the days preceding Miss Mhoon's marriage there will be much enter
 tainedtaining for this popular belle" Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Woodward | of 1119 West Adams street enter
 tained with family dinner Thanks giving day, Covers were laid for Mir
 and Mrs. H. Willard Daykin. Mr and
 Mrs. Charles R. Sterling. Miss Eliza
 heth Sterling. Miss Elsie Woodward
 Miss Daykin and Ralph Daykin
 THE HORRORS OF PEACE This is neutral land of ours; 1 No foe is at our walls;
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Woodward of 1119 West Adams street enter tained with a family dinner Thanks giving day. Covers were laid for MT and Mrs. H. Willard Daykin. MT and Mrs. Charles R. Sterling. Miss Eliza : heth Sterling. Miss Elsie Woodward, Miss Daykin and Ralph Daykin.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
THE HORRORS OF PEACE

This is neutral land of ours; No foe is at our walls; But, spite of all our yaunted powers Niagara Falls.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Judge and Mrs. Henry D. Ross Of 1219 North Central avenue had as dinner guests Thanksgiving evening Judge and Mrs Lewis T. Carpenter, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Phillipowski, Miss Salee King and Miss Mildred Smith.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

MT and Mrs. George Fowler Gar diner of North Central avenue gay, a family dinner on Thanksgiving day The tables central ornament was oi orchids and lilies of the valley ana places were arranged for MT. an Mrs. A. K. Stacy, MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence l. stacy, Miss Mildred Stacy and Miss Ruth Gardiner.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard e Casa Blanca gave a dinner of eight covers Thanksgiving day.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Mrs Carl Hayden left Thursday for Los Angeles where she is pass ing the weekend. She will join Congressman Hayden in northern Arizona Monday when they will re- turn to Washington. They plan to be in Phoenix again in March.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

MT and Mrs. E. H. Abbot were the Thanksgiving day dinner guests of MT and Mrs. William L. Pinney of 1870 West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Tn honor of Mrs. James Monroe Moore of San Diego, Mrs. Lyman Bennett of 800 North First avenue gave d charmingly appointed lunch con of eight covers Friday Auction was pleasant feature of the after noon.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Mrs. Clayton Ingraham who was a great social favorite last winter will arrive from Chicago today for the remainder of the season. She will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Colt Myers at their country place on. the Mcdowell road.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Mrs. T. NJ Pemberton of the Welch apartments presided over a prettily appointed dinner Thanksgiving. her guests being MT. and Mrs. Clay Par ker, pr. and Mrs. Harry Carson, MT and Mrs Harold Pemberton and Mrs John Parks.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Scores of motorists passed Thanks giving on the desert for picnics arc popular all the year round in this glorious climate, especially at this season of the year. MT and Mrs William s. Humbert, MT and Mrs William Kennedy Humbert, Miss Hanson and Albert Schoellkapp formed a party that enjoyed an out of door day.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Mrs. Victor Hanny of 1032 North Third street returned Tuesday from a six weeks absence in the east She was delightfully."- entertained in her former home in Buffalo and had an equally charming time in Washing ton. New York and Milwaukee.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Miss Fay Dc Munl and Charles D., Mund
 The dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey Thursday were MT. lnu AIS. Joseph S!.Uburnc Jcuokes ana Mrs. CaroI .:u kibbey.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

To the regret of the members of the smart set with whom she is q favorite, Miss Dorothy Jackins will return 10 Los Angeles tomorrow af- ter fortnight in town the guest oi Miss Henrietta Olney of North Gen. tral avenue.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10

spring than work with the most intricate machinery. I believe that the dignity of labor depends not on what you do, but how you do 1t; that opportunity comes to a boy on the farm as often as to a boy in the city; that life is larger and freer and happier on the farm than in the town; that my success depends not upon my location, but upon myself; not upon ny dreams, but upon what | actually do; not upon luck but upon pluck. l believe in work ing when you work and playing when you play and in giving and demanding a square deal in every act of life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10

D. E. Harvey, c. J. Moseley, Archie Parker, Vernie Meador, Lillie Moore, Ida Tunnell. Eddie Askew, Olive Henry. J. J. Stark. Edgar Robinson, Benton, Elma Gulley. Zaidee Lee Gullev, Elmer Day, Vera Gulley, Mrs, Hirse Henry, Jewell Upton,E ula Starnes, Isabel FoShee, Pearl Helderbrand, Belle Morgan, Wal ter Carter JoesWheeler Dawson, Beatrice Burgess, Odie Alton, W. W. StarneS, ". II. Taylor. Mrs. w. B. Lane, Roy Black, Wilkie Moore. Willie Dawson, Novice Byrd, Beulah Starnes, Rilla Car ter Percy Upton, Loyce Starnes, Stella Starnes, Exa Gulley, Del fla Upton, Genie Starnes.
 Some have had 10 quit school, but a number of young peo- pie who have been teaching through the winterhive entered. The work being done is of a very satisfactory nature.
 The regular session will close May 2; we will then conduct a
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
MT MOR|AH

The past week has been very changable indeed.
 Notsmuch gwork. being done. Most ofsthe' farmers are prepared to plant corn, but on account of 1 the rain very few have planted.
 Mir. Craig Woosely is improv- ing. we are happy to say.
 Prof.IE. M. Woosely and family spent Sunday with the family of Sid Stokes, of Bluff Springs.
 Frank Hendrix and wife of Rosston attended church at Mt. Moriah Sunday.
 Robert Purtle and family of Bluff Springs attended church at Laneburg Sunday.
 Bro. Mooty filled lis appoint ment Sunday and preached a very fine sermon which was well re- ceived andlappreciatedby large and attentive congregation.
 The Nazarene people have es- tablished church at Laneburg.
 There was a Sabbath School or ganized at Mt. Moriah church | Sunday :by sthe Methodist and | Presbyterians, with fifty or sixty members. Prof. Tom Genty was elected sSupt. and Mr. Espey Weaver Secretary and Treasurer. Sunday School will meet every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The young tman going north says, nothing doing until after crops are laid by.
 The young man going south is crippled, must have been kicked.
 M e th odi s Protestant 2nd | quarterly Conference meets at Mt. Moriah church Saturday be- fore the first Sunday in May. | Dinner on the ground, preaching at II o'clock a m, all turn out and 1 let us have an enjoyable time,
 Sickness in our community IS diminishing fast, We are happy to say.
 Henry Taylor who has been confined to his bed for sometime we are happy to say. Is able to be about again.
 The roads between here and the city are the best that have b zen in several years, and at this time of the year and we farmers ar sure proud of 1t.
 Very sorry to hear of the death of Horace Bemis at Prescott surely we have lost a fine man.
 Sue ess to the Pie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
COUNTRY BOYS CREED

In every schooIh9use in P.ince Edward county Va, a piacard containing a creed for the Ameri- can countr, boy and dedicated o the Boys Corn Club of Virginia has b-en posted. IL eads:
 T believe that the country which God made is more beauti. ful than the city which man made that life out of doors and in touch with the earth is the natural life of man. I believe that work with natureis more in.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
HONOR ROLL

The following pupils in the Bluff City High School made an average of not less than S5 per cent for the month ending March 3, 1914:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
ECZEMA RlNG WORM ITCHls6 TETTfR

Sold under positive guarantee to re- fund the purchase price if it does not cur itch, ringworm, letter and all ot- her skin diseases Hunts Cure has proven itselI the standard medicine for skin diseases. Ask any druggist and read tEe fostive guarantee that goes with each package Price soc. A. E, Richards Medicine Co.,. Sherman Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10

Don'toverfeea the SOW, cow or mare the first week or two after the birth of their young. Ten such are overfed to one that is underJed, even in the South where overfeeding of livestock is not common.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10

l have just received the 5N' styles of the Spirella Corsetswd,s, x, l will be glad to show you r me at my home or phone l4a
 Mrs. c. B. Andrews
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10

Teachers Normal for a term of twenty five days. In this Nor nal, we will give thorough re- views in all subjects required fer first, second, and third grade teachers certificates.
 Oscar Dawson, Principal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10

Money to loan on real-estate, Good rates, easy terms. no delay k. L. Blakely, phones. 339 & l67 Advt tf
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-10
GLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS SllN UP

Electric Lights, Electric Elevators, Long Distance Telephone. Telegraph and Typewuung We use Roilec Filtered Water. Corner Second and Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
Some Foreign Favorites.

Of the speculative leaders Amalga-
mated Copper showed the poorest sup
port This stock had an extreme decline
Of 20, points for the day and making
due allowance for the dividend deducted
sold within - a point ~ the lowest price
Of the year. With Canadian Pacific.
Fries and Baltimore. Amalgamated was
affected particularly by foreign develop
ments The market for copper metal In
London broke rather badly on the war
scare and all American COPPER stocks
we're sold there freely. The Erie shares,
which are also particularly sensitive 20
the state Of foreign sentiment. were down
to new low prices for the year. Local
opinion I'm regard TO the Erie stocks Is
also decidedly less favorable since pes
simstic views began TO he generally held
over the rate case. According TO Wall
street gossip work on the double track
ing Of the road 10 Chicago, which is "a
do so much for the property and which
is now almost completed. has been aban-
doned and Is not likely TO be- continued
for some time unless the Eastern roads
are granted h CHER rates. II Erie Is still
To- be regarded as the barometer OF spec
ulatlve sentiment concerning the decision
I'm the rate case hopes are now at a
low ehh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
BOSTON HEARING PUT OFF
Flea for special Master Goes over
for Two Weeks.

RosToN. July 2f-Au adjournment for
two weeks was taken to-day IN the hear
ing on the order Of notice to show cauS'
why "A special master should not he ap-
pointed as asked. In the suit brought
against certain former and present direc-
tors Of the New Haven Railroad by minor
ity stockholders who are seeking TO re-
cover funds alleged 10 have been mis-
used by the defendants.
The hearing was brief. being ended
nv request Of counsel for tho defend
ants TO adjourn The New Haven and
tho Boston and Maine railroads and
william skinner. one OF the defendants.
were repre sented by counsel. Attorney
General Boynton and q. ". Anderson OF
the Massachusetts Public Service Commits
sion were present
sherman H. Whpple, for tho plaintiffs
asked that an injunction issue 70 restrain
the transfer OF stock In the interim, but
court action was waived upon the agree
mcnt by Moorfield storey. for the de-
PENDANTS, that no change would come IN
the case by the efforts TO transfer stock
or otherwise while the case was pending
Mr. Storey said that on August I ht
would file "A demurrer, contendinR that mi
nority stockholders could not maintain a
bill Of this kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Conee Prices Decline on General Alb
sence of support.

Cofoe was more active yesterday. WITH
the undortone easier and prices at the
close were . to II points lower on sales
~ $4,000 bags. There was some selling
against purchases in Brazil. and the mar
ket generally lacked support Receipts az
sac Paulo were large. totalling $4,000
bags. but Rio exchange on London was
higher. rejecting improved financial con-
d.tions.
Havre opened unchanged and closed
y fr lower. Hamburg opened un-
changed 90 Y pfc. lower and closed un-
changed to = pig lower. Rio No
was - rels lower at 4s9oo. Santos No. 4
was 50 refs higher at $500. Santos No.
: was 30 re's higher NJ Ss050.
Rio and Santos receipts were $4,000
bags. against ~ 600 hays last year Sac
pau'o receipts were 5000 bags against
as non bags last year. Receipts Al
Jundahv were 4 mo bags. against $4,000
bags last year Warehouse deliveries OF
Brazilian coffee ~ New York and New
orleans were $500 bags against SO sol
bars last week
Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There were Indications of liquidation
for foreign account here and TO this was
attributed the special weakness displayed
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange by
such stocks ~ Canadian Pacific and Erie.
Prices were unsettled from the opening
AZ 930 o'clock, WHOM, on the call, the
changes from Thursdays closing quota
tlous uniformly represented declines.
Among the more prominent stocks
PENNSYLVANIA on the call WAS down n ~
a point from the night before, Great
Northern preferred "a, Union Pacific,
New York Central. New Haven and
Ama'ramated Copper Zach p and Ralt-
moro and Ohio and United States Steel
cacn ~. Fries call price OF ga, proved
its higNoa.. The market rallied a little
after the call. but later weakened again
with l's lowest levels touched latc in the
dav.
\ small lot OF Rock Island common
sold quito early In the session NJ new
low record price Of u Of point. or ~
o,rts a iNar'. An odd lot Of Wabash
common was dealt in at y, or bo cents
- share Union Pacific arrants changed
houda ~ 3o 20 e9ss The high of Union
pacific was 1885, ~ Reading lslia and
- Ncw Haven SEX Amalgamated Cop
,ar early sold as high as STA Trans
sections totalled 377t2 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
APPROVES ALTMAN EXEMPTION.
Surrogate Rule. Certain Requests
Shall Escape Transfer Tsa.

Surrogate Fowler approved yesterday
the report Of Transfer Tax Appraiser
John V, Coggey on the estate Of benjamin
Altman in exempting from taxation the
1896 shares Of stock of r. Altman & Co.
left to the Altman Foundation. and tho
art collections given to tho Metropolitan
Museum OF Art. The Surrogate fixed the
total tax to he paid by the estate on the
81 ,094 900 OF taxable property AT $3.50
los. The largest tax on bequest TO ono
beneficiary s S50s,243 on Ss.534,297 given
to the corporation of u. Altman q Co
George f.. Weller. counsel for tho state
Comptroller filed an appeal 10 the Appel
late Division from Surrogate flowers rul-
ting that the Altman Foundation bequest
In not taxable, and also objected TO the
estimate Of 1925 a share as the value OF
stock In II. Altman & Co. He objects be-
cause the estate was not required to fur
nish information as 10 the assets and
good viii Of Il. Altman q 60. I'm order
that the value Of the stock might have
been determined in the proceeding,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
STANDARD OIL STANDS PAT.
Asks for Tearing On Crew L~vick
Company's Complaint.

Judge Mark A. sullivan NJ the Hudson
county, y. j. Common Pleas Court yes
terday set August 3 for hearing the Crew
Levic oil Company's complaint that the
standard OIL Company IL trying 10 put II
out Of business IN Jersey city. In viola
ton of the seven sisters laws First A.
slstant Prosecutor George T. Nickers Is
In charge of the prosecution.
Following tho service Of bench war
rant on George y. Hennessey, general
superintendent Of the Standard Oi's Ray
oune plant. Pierre =. Garven, chief coun-
sci, asked for the hearing, He could have
waived this but in that event the case
would have been Immediately sent 10 tho
Grand Jury.
Regarding the declaration ~ the Prose-
cutor's office that in the event or con-
viction steps will he taken n have the
Standards New Jersey charter revoked
Mr.. Garven said:
There isn't a chance Of our losing our
charter don't say that a corporation
found guilty Of violating the statutes can
not be deprived Of lts charter but there
isn't any danger Of our being convicted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

BY those In direct touch with foreign
affairs the situation abroad was described
yesterday a stock market crisis
throughout Europe. Vienna as the real
storm centre naturally reflected acutely
the worst fears Of tho outcome of the
tension between Austria and Servia- Con-
ditions there were Of Il semi paniCky de-
scripiiun. Berlin in turn felt the weak
ness In Vienna keenly. Russian and Aus
trian securities there were Nat. Bank
stocks declined. Canadian Pacific and Bal
tlmore broke violently. The sort OF market
that prevailed in Paris Ia illustrated by
the fall OF - centimes in rentes on top
Of the already severe fall that this Sc
curity has sustained. Russian industrials
were demorallzed Servian rentes fell 3
points In short the foreign bourses ex-
perienced about the worst day they have
witnessed since the great downrush 81
prices following the outbreak Of tho first
Balkan war in the autumn OF 1912. AN
this sort Of thing. ot course. comes upon
a situation that IL already drasticallv
liquidated But when II IL remembered
that the losses sustained nv foreign In
vcstors have been something terrific. II Is
understandable that the renewed outburs'
Of weakness will deepen the gloom abroad
and serve 10 delay the return Of conf
dence