davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Kessler Memorial PARTY,

'the home OF Mrs. Ellen Kessler last
members Of the kesslcr family held
1nl0n, at which they celebrated the
nay anniversary Of the late Bishop
erick kcssler. head OF the family.
2 Bishop Eessler has been dead
fourteen years. his descendants
'yc his anniversary each year with
smorial family gathering,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
TERRIFIC STORM OF ORDERS
HITS ANSWER BOOK SUPPLY
Will They Last Through to Sunday? The Tribune
Cannot Promise That.

twenty of the correct titles.
And, above all it is the inexpensive
way to submit many answers to each
picture. 1t enables contestant to sub
NIT all his ingenuity, at practically no
expense.
Next Sunday the sale Of Answer
Books ends. Act,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
COhan TO LeaYo Stare.

News Service.
tROlT, Mich, Jan. 20-Gcorge NJ.
y VIII retire from the stage when ne
|es his engagement at a local theater
week, according TO an announcement
lie intends 10 devote his time 10
[rltinS. According TO Mr.. Cohan, no
-pend the next two years abroad,
|g Tor Europe on April /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Held for District Court.

Espinoza wero bound over TO the dis
trict court yesterday By Justice +. NJ,
Bishop on charges OF robbery. In de-
fault OF $1,000 bond each, they were COM
mitted 10 the county Jail The three are
alleged 10 have robbed Alfred Thyrlng Of
50 near tho saltair depot on the morn
ing Of January I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Nelson Is Houorod.

a. G. Matheson. state superintendent
OF public instruction, yesterday ATTENDED
the memorial exercises at Sandy In honor
OF the late A. C. Nelson. held by tho
Jordan high school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
RESERVE YOUR BERTH

For Los Angeles, Jan. 81, S35.0o round
trip. Ticket office 10 East 3rd South,
Salt Lake route. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

Thomas &, Soule have moved their
law office from Judge building to 9l7.
1919, Boston building.
lkhvertinnment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
346 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
SIXTY NINTH YEAR
346 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
SIX MIN TIL YEAR

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Drs | 1e%SSo
Jan
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Dispositions Income
S Ssasi % Haovmens % SsSSSS
zsss TO Ct" saas aasans Taxes oaaa5% ~ SS$$SS SPA ooouO
THE INVESTMENTS OF THE YEAR Outside Poides) WERE
70 Z
=
% PAY LAC pERc
RanrsS pssTassg SasR eleven eleven countries Countries. .. .. 49, ~ - es,51m
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INVESTED AYassrEn EnoEnr
DECEMBER
P%Dg Government and aunaD" Bonds A1s per cent? sses2@5sa
cent?:
Bonds
Mscnaa@@ = Bonds Ssz M per per cent? cent? 7-Oaasas -
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TOTAL
DECEMBER 3d. 1918:
asa Per Cent
INCREASE POWER SINCE DECEMBER 81,
032 Per
a.ooo
LIABILITIES:
S@ seS @ z cas hse saa ns. Values, seaao
and se
ang the FEDERAL sa materially a Pay I ]
ar as H os ] % m detail s vss ss n %
= & a % % @ each State s @ % % vD s@s % M WITH 9
divide request - ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~
Jaunrys '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
|RONESS SUED
|OR LARGE SUM
| BY AMERICAN
Ernest Villiers Appleby Is
king to Recover $780,
600 From May de
Pallandt.

NDON, Jan. Eu.-STcat interest WIS
ted today by tho suit TO recover
DO. brought by DR. Ernest Filliers
hby, formerly lecturer at tho UNI
ty OF Minnesota, against Baroness
de Palla ndt, an American woman.
b relatives live in Chicago ana VINO
to years ago was the wife OF Baron
'allandt.
ID dispute wns a sequel 10 a chance
Ing OF the plaintiff and defendant
)03 on n train. This led to tho In
ttion Of the plaintiff.
+. Appleby, In his pleadings, declared
Itbe baroness agreed 10 repay hln
notes which he gave TO Partisan
Ter for string Of pearls.
b baroness denied this statement
'says II there was any such agree
ii was founded on 'ian immoral
|dera ton" She counter claims the
of $29, 900, alleged to be due to her
I DR.. Appleby.
cording TO the testimony. Dr. APP
was eager to marry the baroness.
she refused. The Partisan Jeweiiehr Jhieh
|Dr. Appleby on the notes, which
baroness had refused 10 meet and
resent suit followed.
Tess at Monte Carlo.
1 Appleby astonished the court OF
|s Bench today with stories OF his
uses at Monte Carlo,
did not gamble at Monte Carlo,
lined DR.. Applcby: "but / exchanged
NJ at the tables and made money
a year by my investments there
cear l made more thau $4,000 profit.
as sure winner in the way l
dae and counsel tried to get an
t,,,t fl,G
|fiiY told them they wanted TO know
nuch
roncss de Pallandt also entered the
ses box and told the court that Or.
tby had not worked for years. He
'gambles," she added. She said the
M gave her a necklace on which
hnd borrowed $4,000 from Miss
fer, an American whose address she
3ed to giye.
her cross ss-examination the baroness
her ma den name was Maria Dugas
emphatically denied that she had
committed for trial on a charge OF
ny at San Francisco. or that she was
sftivc from justice.
e trial is expected 10 last two days.
minent in ST. Paul.
II PAUL, Mlnn.. Jan. 2o.-Dr.
st Vnlers Appleby, husband of
late Corpelia Day Wilder Appleby
/ Paul. a son OF former Archdeacon
eby OF the Episcopal diocese of St
/. former University Of Minnesota
,ssor and relative OF the duke of
endon. who has brought suit in Lon
10 recover so. 600 from Baroness May
nllnndt. who was widely known hero.
e plaintiffs friends in ST. Paul today
8ssed surprise al the court action
the alleged relations between Dr.
eby and the baroness.
B. Cornelia Day Wilder-Appleby died
Inuary, 1903. and according to friends
e family Mr.. Appleby apparently was
Thelmed with grief and they cannot
INT for the report that he became
uated with the baroness in that year,
} other sources further information
obtained which intimated that ne
paying suit to the baroness at the
he was endeayor!ns TO break the
of Mrs, Wilder Appleby.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
QUEER FREAKS.

A T. Smith, who resides in Spring dale, but who owns a large farm on White River. called at The News of flee few days ago and reported the queerest freak of the times.
 On his farm ne has two full-blood red, sho o.t-horn Durham calves, one q week oder than the other, that are fully developed in every way, except they are two1egsed Both the calves walk, eat. drink. and are healthy, but they nave no fore legs. The body at the shoulder tapering off. much after the body of kang- aroo The calves can stand on their hind legs and walk, the same as man He asks an explanation from oar readers.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

Bentonville the name of an honest conscientious citizen He may be mis- taken on some proposition, but he at least is man enough to sign his name to his mistakes. -Bentonville Demo- crat.
 J. 4. C. Blackburn referred to in the above, has long been the friend of the Springdale News. He has, on several occasions, been weighed in the balance and not found wanting. He has written several communica- tons to this paper in days gone by, and they have always been printed, with an amount of satisfaction to our readers. It would have been much better had the publisher of the Rog- CTS Daily Post ignored the anony- nous letter, and refused publication unless signed We prefer it that way. Uncle Jim Blackburn al ways signs his name, and when he goes wrong, the fault lies with him. The Rogers Daily Post will do great favor to the newspaper inter ests of this section by refusing to publish unsigned commun cations. Know who the party is, and tell it if asked to.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

through here today to visit hlS sun who lives on the skylight mountah south of here
 T. J. Reed and ]. A. Miller made a trip to Fayetteville last week.
 Mrs. Dr. Bean left yesterday TOT Fayetteville, Monte Ne, and in iact general outing. She will be gone several days.
 Dr. Hodges of Rogers visited his parents here last week.
 W. c. Bullen and Mrs. Hattie Babb Ross and children left today for Ft. Gibson. They have been here for some time.
 Arthur Little and wife are here on a visit. They will return to Tahle- quah in a short time He is on a deal with some parties for h.s mill there.
 Miss Ethel Marlborough and brother and Miss Code Robinson were here last week. Miss kimbrough is one of our teachers
 pr. Robinson and family came up from Dutch Mills yesterday in their car
 Mrs. Sue Buchanan S niece came up up from Little Rock and will visit hare this week.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

Pearl Clark will be principal and Miss Nina Mayes assistant teacher.
 Mrs. C. E. Phillips and children are spending the week visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. \. c. Roberts Of Wyman and also her sister, Mrs. NJ. Y. Henson of near Sons Chapel.
 Marion Henson and family Of =si- loam Springs visited with relatives here latter part of last week.
 Miss Willie Donaldson of Hinds- vile visited Mss Alta Villyard Satur- day. and Sunday
 Eld Hamby filled his regular ap- pointment at the Baptist Church Sat urday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Nora Nillines is visiting wth relatives at Atkins this week
 Mrs. Earl Walker and baby of near Fayetteville visited with her parents Saturday and sunday.
 Misses Bessie and NoHa Blake at tended the dinner al Oakland Mon day given in honor of Mir and Mrs. J m Warren.
 Jim Warren of Oakland and Miss Dessa Blake Of this place were mar ried at the Baptist Church at 10:3O Sunday morning Elder Hamby off c.ated. After the ceremony din Der was given at the home of the bride Mr. and Mrs, Bill Blake There were 42 invited guests. The many friends of the young couple join in wishing for them a very happy fu- ture
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
GOSHEN.
tLast W eek
readers

Ivan Maxes came out from Fayette- vile and visited his parents Friday night and Saturday and attended the picnic
 Mrs. ]. N. Walker returned home Thursday after 6 weeks visit with Dr Walkers parents at Huntsville.
 J F. Hayfield is threshing wheat h the Oxford Bend. but will cross the river into the Goshen neighborhood this week.
 Dr callen will come to Goshen about August lst to begin practicing medicine
 Gladys Byrd has been sick for the past two weeks with the fever. Mrs. May Maclin Of near siloam Springs is visiting her parents Mir. and Mrs Dock Phillips.
 Uncle Jim Bragg moved to Spring Valley Monday.
 Rev. Yillines came home Tuesday after weeks meeting near Buck eye.
 Jim and Ed Roberts and families, of Baldwin, and Misses Frankie and Stella Roberts of Wyman, visited at Ed Phillips while attending the pie nic Saturday. J. H. Frost of Fayetteville was in town Tuesday.
 The public school will open at this place about August 1st. Miss
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
OSAGE.
Last N eek.
Lone Star

tIsdSt N eek
 Threshing wheat and oats and bail ing hay is the order of the day since the rains stopped
 They had a big birthday dinner ov- CT at uncle John Hartmans last Sunday, it being Mrs Hartman's 69th birthday
 James Morris and Arthur Mcclure are getting ready to build all evap- orator up on Uncle James Browns place It will soon be apple gather ing time.
 The corn crop in this neighborhood is looking fine since the good rains of the last two weeks.
 Frank Boyer moved his we'll drill to John Gloyer's Monday to drill well Mr Boyer is handling pumps in connection with his well drilling. George Grammar is stll hauling wat CT for the well drill
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Stony Wood ell last week, baby boy.
 Mr Cravens of Cave Springs has taken charge of the Standfield mill down on Osage for awhile.
 Born, to Mr and Mrs Pleas Ab- ercrombie last Monday, a baby girl. The little one lived only q short time and was buried next day at the camp ground cemetery The bereaved par ents have our sympathy.
 John Penn.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
THAT INTERURBAN

The Bento1yille Democrat has not, aso yet, become thoroughly inoeulat- ed with the new int 4rurban between Rogers and Bentonville. and in last weeks issue has the following to say regarding one feature of the new sys- tem.
 As wild and pro 7ligate as We are reported to be, we have never seen any of the fawncy dawnees dawneed, We understand that they are put on publicly down at the park in all their pristine yigor and abandon. We do not know whether they are shocking or not. We do not care. Ii the youth and maidens wish to 90 disp IT themselves, it is none of our business. Perhaps these dances ex- cite comment because they are some 3hing new We are in favor of a good time, a happy time and ce time too. "On with the dance Let joy be unc1nfined We cannot ques- tion the proprlety of 1t, for the in terarban q q 1t"
 It is an unusual state of affairs, h 4weyer. and one provocative of mach curious speculation and com ment to see dance announcements q }d church announcements vie with each ot4er for prominence on the fr5nt page of our daily papers. and the dancing announcement seems to have the best Of it Verify doth the lamb and the lion here lie down to gather.
 And also, some, who have been lo1dest in their clamor for the inter- urban, are equally IS loud now in their protestations against the dane es and Sunday afternoon entertain, ments att the park. What did they expect, Sunday School interurban Hardly eoould an enterprise Of this kind exist on Sunday School picnics and link teas All must be grist that comes to it's mill in order to be able to pay it's way.
 It is to laugh Our white elephant seems now to be slightly diseoored and spotted with some Of the slime and the pitch froom tue bad. hot place?
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
STAY WITH YOUR BUSINESS

A merchant in nearby town publishes the following in one of his advertisements:
 Take the poorest forty acres in the county, capitalize it with one old SOW, one COW, one old mare and a dozen hens, and raise nothing but sorghum and peas, if it is too poor to grow corn and cotton. save the manure, look after the increase Of stock, stay out of debt and stick to 1t every day as closely as your mer= chant does, and you can buy out your merchant, lock, stock and barrel ill ten years. Laugh, if you wish, but it's SOL
 Brother if that little merchant were to neglect his mercantile bus mess like some of you do your farm ing business, he would bust as flat as pan cake. Quit eussing the mer- chant because you are failure in your business Begin to study and work for your success like all mer- chants have to do, and you will soon find that you are even in sympathy with d poor unfortunate who has to be everybodys dog and tie up a few spotted rags and measure up a little eoOperas and other things for meat and bread
 Brother, you can no more live without the merchant than the mer- chant can live without you
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
$500 REWARD.

A reward Of s500 will be offered for the recovery of the body of Glaud Spence. for whose alleged murder Charles Gowden is now i'll jail await ing the action of the grand jury. This reward will be made np by the eiti- zens Of Boone county. Several scar caes have been made for the body Of Spence but the country is ex tremely rough in that part of the county and t would be easy to oy- erlook many places where body cou be put out of sight Harrison Herald
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
HAB ERTON.
tLast eek.

The farmers are all busy seeding the wheat and oat fields to various sorts of late forage crops.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clint Trammel of Riehland View, visited last week with their daughter, Mrs. Harve Fer guson.
 Miss Maggie Vanzant visited with Sonora relatives Saturday night and attended the ice cream social at Heads Ford.
 Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Slaughter were called to Springdale last Sat arday i'll response to message telIin. of the illness of the latter mother, Mrs. Nancy Lewallan.
 Most of the Habberton folks at tended the picnic at Gooshen Satur- day.
 Miss Clara Whitzea of Zion was q
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
Gypsy
SULPHUR CITY.
Last Week. ]
Everybody is busy putting u

Everybody is busy putting up berries
 Alex Harrelson left last week for his old home in Missouri.
 There was an ice cream supper at Mr Briscoe's Thursday night.
 Roy Scott and wife of Fayetteville spent last week with their Grand parents, Joe Williams and family
 John Smith has bought the East 10 acre piece of land belonging to the old Creole place, better known as the old Boaz farm, southeast of Sul- phur City.
 Willard Plumb and wife and Alfred and Hazel Plumb. of Keller, Okla ], visited their fathers family here a few days last week.
 John Mcconnell and daughter Miss Eula, and Mrs. Carter, were shop ping in Fayetteville Thursday.
 Mayo Head visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Attic Harrelson of Black Oak, visited her Uncle Coz Harrelson and wife Friday and Saturday.
 The Black Oak Sunday School had a picnic the 4th. Not many out
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
JUDGE SMITH RESTRAINED.

Rogers, Ark, July 16.-After argu- ments extending over practically a week before Chancery Judge Hum phrey, upon d suit off injunction to restrain County Judge Smith from proceeding with h.s avowed determin- ation to build a $175,00o court house at Bentonyille, the court at six this evening. granted a sweeping injunc- ton restraining Smith from proceed ing and denying lawyers and archi- tect fees or any expense against the county
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

Sarah Jane.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

onqsr at the Johnston home last week and was accompanied home by Miss zoua who will visit a few days with Zionites.
 Mrs. \. J. Smith of Richland View is visiting her daughter Mrs. Herbert Johnson.
 Mrs N A. Sullivan is visiting her daughter Mrs. Loy Bishop of Fay etteville this week.
 Prof W. F. Mayes began his sum- mer and fall term of school the 9th. inst This is his third term over at Wyman
 Miss Mae Graham of springdale is : gnes. of Miss Hatta Oxford this week.
 Ralph Farrel of South Springdale attended the picnic at Goshen satur- day and visited over Sunday at the Nelson home.
 H. B. Rice is making preparations to move to his farm near Sprlngdale this week. These good people will be greatly missed in the community. but wish them the fullest measure Of suc- cess in their new home.
 Mrs E. J. Johnson turned a pan Of jelly over on her left hand one day last week and is suffering from a severe burn.
 The Sherrod family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Walker of Fayetteville Sunday.
 Rev. Miller filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Saturday and Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
CANE HILL.
fLast Week

We are having some of the hottest weather we have ever had, it seems.
 Quite number of people are here fer the summer
 Dr. E. E. Russell and his father G. Russell left Sunday for their home in Altus, Okla.
 Some four or five left today for a weeks fishing trip on Lees Creek They will go down as far as Natur- al Dam.
 Most all the young people left to- day on fishing trip below here. They will stay a day or SO
 MT. Mckinley from Illinois passed
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
JUNGLE JIM" BL ACKBURN.

Someone has written an anony- nous letter to the Daily Post of Rogers objecting to letters Col Black
 burn has recently been writing to that paper. We would much rather be wrong over our own signature tthan to be right over a secret sig nature. Col. Blackburn bears in
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

on account of the rain.
 Little Glen Harris. who has ty- phoid fever is no better at this writ ing.
 John Ellis Burris, young man of 2 or=23 years of age died at the home Of his parents near Carter Fri. day night. He had been sufferer from tuberculosis for three or four years. He went to Wyoming three years ago in hopes of change for the better, but to no avail. He was buried Sunday.
 Lone Star
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

Boys how do you measure up? The physically perfect boy, fourteen-year old William Droll, has been discoveref through . recent examination Of Boy Scouts at Alta Vista, Kansas His measurements are as follows Height, fees. 21a nehes; weight, lo7 pound shoulder girth. 27; chest,2g 7s, chest expansion. Is rightarm, 2; right arm contraction. 142; waist, 2 F hips, s2 F thighs. 19;; calf, II s4 George Fred is q good-looker, even if he is not q good diplomat; and that zoe. on the eaaatauqna c5rcait. Hell draw wei.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
CLERGYMEN co
To NEW FIELDS
Bishop o'Connor Announces
New Bayonne Parish-Father
Lundy to RoseiIe.

The creation of an additional parish
and a new mission in the Catholic
dicese of Newark and changes among
several priests. were announced today
by Bishop O'Connor. Parishes in
Roselle, Bayonne, Elizabeth, Railway,
Jersey City and Paterson are affected
by the changes.
In Bayonne new parish to be
known as ST. Andrews, has been
formed and Rev. Charles ]. Doyle,
rector of st. Joseph's Church, Roselle,
is to become it's first rector For
some time st. Andrews has been a
mission of st. Mary's Church. Bay
onne.
To fill the vacancy at st. Joseph's
Church, Roselle. Bishop O'Connor has
assigned Rev. James A. Lundy. now
in charge of st. GATHERINGS parish,
Elizabeth. St GATHERINGS is to be
made a mission chrurch of the I'm
maculate Conception Church, Eliza
beth.
Rev. John c. Downs, now tempor-
ary administrator at st. Mary's
Church, Railway. is to return as
chaplain of the Home for the Blind,
Jersey City He was for several
years chaplain at that institution, be-
fore going to the Railway church.
Rev. William Meary, chaplain of the
Home for the Blind. is to become as
sistant rector of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. Elizabeth.
and Rev. Henry 4. ! ale has been
assigned as assistant at ST. Joseph's,
Paterson. He is now assistant rec
tor of st. Mary's Church, Bayonne.
As previously announced in The
Star, Rev. Paul r. Guterl, assistant
at st. Joseph's Church, Paterson. be-
comes administrator at st. Mary's
Church, Railway All of the changes
will be effective this week.
Father Guterl will begin his new
duties Wednesday. Father Guterl
was assistant rector of st. Joseph's
Church, Paterson, for nearly eleven
years.
The selection of an administrator
of st. Mary's Church was made nee
essary through the Illness of Rev.
Patrick A. Maher, who was assigned
to his present rectorship last March,
having previously been at Chatham.
Three weeks later he was stricken
with pneumonia. The illness effected
him seriously. At present he is in
Flick's sanatorium in Pennsylvania.
st. Mary's Church, Railway, is re-
garded by the priests Of the diocese
as one of the most progressiyes and
best equipped parishes presided over
by a single priest.
Father Guterl. the new rector. was
born In Jersey City thirty-four years
ago. He studied at st. Peters Col
lege and Seton Hall. He was ordained
on May IS, 1904, in st. Patricl's
Cathedral