davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

The public is cordially invited to at
tend. The cast of characters as re
Gently announced, will be given with
out change.
An attractive social function OF last
evening was the party given by Mr.
and Mrs. Lauren Whitesell at theiI
home, 45 South Twelfth street. Sweet
peas and ferns were used in decorat
ing. Cards were played at several ia
bles. Favors were given to Mrs. Bur
ton Gaines. DR.. Weir, Mrs. Howard
Rice and Mr. Burton Gaines. Later
their was dancing and music and q
social hour. The guests were invited
to the dining room where an eleabo
rate collation. in several courses wes
served. The tables were appointed with
French baskets filled with pink and
white sweet peas and ferns. The
guests who enjoyed this charming func
ton were Messrs. and Mesdames How
ard Rice, W. H. Keisker, Burton
Gaines, Harry Shaw, Dr. and Mrs
Weir, Mr.. Albert Morel and Miss Olga
Markny.
DR.. and Mrs. s. c. Markley, Mrs. J
A. Spekenhier of Oskalusa, La, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Spekenhier and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dalbey formed a
box party at the Murray theatre last
evening to see Baby Mine"
A Penny social will be given Wed.
nesday evening. July 2. at the Second
Presbyterian church. A good attend
ance of members is desired. All
friends are also invited to be present
The penny supper which was to have
been given this evening by the Daugh.
tiers of Rebekah, has been POSTPONED
indefinitely.
The completed program for the Yves
ley Howard benefit recital to be given
Tuesday evening, June 80, at the Coli
scum, has been announced and is as
follows:
Marche Militaire ..... Schubert
Orchestra
Arla-Ah Foss e Lui (from La Ira
M, '1aIa' .:.:.... ..... Verdi
The One of Whom I Dreamed.
Miss Mary Ann Kaufman.
Vlolin-Concerto, No. s, in E-minor
Wesley Howard
Ballet Music from Faust (from Suite
No. p .......... Gounod
Orchestra.
(a) The Lark Now Leaves it's Wat
cry Nest Parker
CO. Spirit Flower. :. . Campbell-T Upton
(c) Little Gray Dove .. Saar
(d) Queen Nab (From Fairyland
Cycle) Morgan
Mary Ann Kaufman.
African Dance, No. "a.
Observation-Disclosures. Coleridge-Taylor
Wesley Howard
Tanhauser March Wagner
Orchestra
Mrs. Robert Allen has returned to
his home in Greenville, O., after at
tending the session of the Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity convention.
Mrs. E. E. Meyer of North Seven
teenth street has gone to Milwaukee
where she will join Mr. Meyer and
spend their vacation with relatives.
Miss Gladys Arnett entertained the
Jolly Twelve club at her home re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
Chronicle of Society For Week

MoNDAY-The Phan postponed their meetings until
later
whc Epworh
Methodist church evening
the church.
TUEsDAY-A benefit concert will be
several other
South
in o'clock at
The regular meeting OF the Aid society of the West Richmond Friends
church will be held in the afternoon Earlham
WEDNESDAY-A meeting of the be in
will be
A be in
on East ain
social will be
THURSDAYA meeting of the
the Post Room the Court House.
will in
Park under the auspices of Mrs Frank
FRlOAY-The ileiye
Jackson Park
o
I1ida Kirkman will her n
SATURDAYA will be in
members the July social committee.
The school and Johns give picnic at
Bealvew ' ~
The Womans Relief Corps will Miller
A. R.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

the establishing Of municipal markets
the price of food has decreased con-
siderably Is not borne out by facts
The city of st. Louis receives 49,
900 annually from the rental OF Stalls
and stands. This Is almost no return
at all on the investment. One market
building alone with its grounds Is
valued at 100000
Matchmaker Mckinley said he did
not see that anything could be done
with the market at present He De
lieves that in Justice to taxpayers II
should at some time in the future be
abolished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday-Richmond lodge No. 1876.
F. & A. NJ, called meeting. Work in
Fellow Craft degreet-
Wednesday-Webb lodge No. "a, +.
& A. NJ, called meeting. Work in En-
tered degree commencing promptly at
Z o'clock.
Thursday-Waynec council No. 10. R.
& S. NJ, stated Assembly.
Glasgow has an area of 1888 acres
and a population of Loaf 600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
FAIRVIEW l. A.
HOLDS NO MEETING

Bad weather prevented the Fair
view Improvement association meet
ing last night A few members gath
cred but threatening clouds and
light sprinkle of rain kept most OF
them away Another meeting will
either be held soon or the association
will wait until the next meeting night
This has not been decided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

Miss Miriam Krone held open house
Friday afternoon at her home on Kin
sey street, in honor of several girls
who were visiting at her home and
also for delegates who were in the
city attending the sessions of the Ma
tionaI convention of the Phi Delta
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pyle gave an
informal dancing party last evening at
their home on South Twelfth street.
There was special music After the
dancing a luncheon was served The
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
Alvey Harter, Walter Woodwork,
Walter Snaveley, George Unthank,
Oscar Williams and Herman Trotter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

A fresh supply Of Whitman's fire
chocolates just received at Prices.
26-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

Chamberlain's Tablets UnequaIed.
Mrs. Rose Green, Wabash, Ind,
writes: Recently used two bottles
of Chamberlains Tablets and found
them splendid for stomach trouble
and constipation. in fact. have never
seen their equal" Sold by all dealers.
advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

ron, Marie O'Brien, Edna Simmons OF
Marion, Julia Lichtenfels, Gaynelle
! Frantz, Gladys Hamilton of Toronto
canada. Mona Porter, Marie Wrede
Blanche Bayer, Irene Hiatt, Merle
| Miller of Marion, Pauline Wrede, Har.
rlet }. Hopping Of Oxford, o.
Messrs. Guy Porter of Montpelier
$. V. McNenan, Guy Shilling of Gar
rett, Herbert Cotton, Frank Metzger
| dawson Abshire, Julian Dunbar, E. A.
Jamlson of COnnersville, George p.
Senior, R. G. Cririston, Jack Uhl, Carl
Weiss of Peru, Raymond Behler, w. J.
Qulmllsh, II. Swayne, J. Wilbur Bro
phy, Orville Coates, Ralph Kelly, w. G.
Edison, VIII Rossiter of Indianapolis,
Willard Stevens, Lewis Clark of Indi-
annapolis, Robert Witherow of DAYTON.
o., r. M. Jenner of Dayton, O., Edward
Alley of Elwood, H. J. Krame err, Elwood,
Ednor Rossiter of Toledo, O., Harry
Richwine. H. w. kenney of Dayton,
o., w. j. Gross, Elwood, E. E. Dressler,
Paul Coursey of Dayton, O., Earl Cot
ton, c. w. Fry, r. J. Garland, Russell
Van Waller, Lynn Smith of Huntington,
Danna Staiger of Dayton, O., Kennth
W. Walsh of Dayton, O., Charles Abel
OF Garrett, David Gerstner, Paul A.
Sieberling, E. l.. Sutton of Dayton,
O.. Neil BLY,, E. Murray of Marion, Wal
ter Uhrig of Dayton, Carrelton Scott,
Fred Mcdowell of Elwood, S. B. Gray
of Marion, Ross Reid of Elwood, ].
McNutt, S. Pierce of Union City, l..
McAvoy, Harry Custer, Ernest Geek
of Marion, Adolph Getz, H. Sattler of
Dayton, Powell Walters of Knights
town, c. D. Lyle of Dayton, Will Jay,
-
kemper, j. DAWSON, Robert Vorden-
burg, Donald Wilson, Albert Shelter of
Dayton, Robert Allen of Greenville, O.,
Howard p. Beck of Dayton, Glen Nc
Conaha, H. Longerbauer Of Union City,
P. F. Hammond Of Lancaster, O., Le-
land Adams of Muncie, H. Oliger.
Clark Munger, E. E. Driscol, C. G.
Jay of Marion, DR.: J. A. Clevenger of
Garrett, J. B. Goodrich H. Hiatt of
Garrett, P Ewry of Portland, ]. H.
Johnson, Fred Spencer Fred Boumey-
er, Gerald Fitzgibbons, Harry McLear,
Ben Meyers, Joseph Smithmeyer Har-
old Grimes, Fred Bayer, Charles Sher-
man, Homer Ramsey, Philip Payne of
Huntington, Ray Behler of Garrett,
Frank O'Donnell of Anderson, Will
liam j. Zinlisk of Anderson, J. Law
renee, Edward Ryan, Paul Morrow Of
Portland, H. Swaniger OF Morton, G.
Hillsamer of Anderson, w. Shelter,
John Purcell, H. Underwood, Ray Lich-
tenfels, Earl Rowe, George Breneizer,
William Williams, Leo Louido of An
derson, Harry briggs, Dudley Bishop
of Dayton, Eiken Lauer, Dr. and Mrs.
Thompson, DR.. Clevenger of Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rossiter and Mr..
Harry Williams of Connersville.
Miss Edna Marlatt and Mrs Lewis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

Miss Edna Marlatt and Mrs. Lewis
King will leave Sunday night for
Pittsburg, where they will attend the
University of Pennsylvania during the
summer. They will take a course in
music under Prof. Will Earhart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27
PUBLIC MARKET

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-27

Gently. Needlework, games and music
featured the afternoon. A delicious
luncheon was served. The members
are Misses Mary Carman, Hazel Clark,
Mabel Feltman, Alice Goodwin. Carrie
Girty, Nina Edmonton, Helen Edger.
ton, Coral Hazeltine. Louise Horr, Ju.
liza Stephenson and Gladys Arnett.
Miss Hilda Kirkman will entertain
Friday evening of next week at her
home in West Richmond in celebration
of her sixteenth birthday anniversary
Miss Esther Day of Indianapolis,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Day of the
North Park Christian church, will be
the guest of honor. The other guests
will include members of the high
school orchestra.
Arrangements are being made for a
dance to be given Friday evening at
the Jackson park pavilion for members
of the Elks' club and their invited
guests. The committee in charge is
composed of Messrs. Harry Shaw, w.
X. Poundstone and Harry Shaw. An
orchestra will furnish the music.
There will be a display of fireworks
on the lawn.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17

amateurs have been working dil- igently for the past two weeks, and with a little more practice will have ready to present, two very entertaining comedies, ."The Box of Monkeys" and "A Kleptoma- niac. The name of the first is very suggestive of the real fun it contains, for the box is completely full of monkeys, and in the latter play, the kleptomaniac gives no end of trouble.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17
THIRD YEAR PLAY

The third year people will give "two in one" play at the Nor nal Auditorium the night of the 27th. This will be the third class play of the school term-aIso the last, but not the least. The class of 1916 is the first third year class ever organized at N. A. N. S. and only members of the class, some of whom have had previous experience of this sort will take part in the play. The young
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17

Walter Davidson formerly a Santa Fe conductor was recently appointed night marshal at Win slow.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17

Prof. A. M. McOmie held a farmers revival meeting at Eagar, Arizona, last week.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17

The Williams baseball team was defeated at Prescott Sunday by score of B to 2.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17
Why It Suits Particular People

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is prompt and effective for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, bronchial coughs and throat troubles. Thomas Verron, Hancock, Mich, writes: "Foley's Ho- ney and Tar quickly relieves tickling throat and stops the cough with no bad after effect" It contains no opi- ates and is pure. That's why it suits particular people. Will Marian Phar- cy.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17

Prescott, by proclamation of Mayor Timerhoff is to have a gen. eral cleanup" day.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17

Coal has been discovered across the Colorado River few miles above Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17
Reliable-Foley's Honey and Tar Com
 pound

Just be sure that you buy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound-It is re- liable medicine for coughs, colds. croup, whooping coughs, bronchial and la grippe coughs, which are weakening to the system. It also gives prompt and definite results for hoarseness, tickling throat and stuffy wheezy breathing. Will Marian Pharmacy Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17

An automobile party consisting of l. H. Fuller, Lester Fuller of Winslow; Frank Campbell, of Snowflake; Chas. H. Pettis of Lakeside and G. w. Adams of Showlow, came in Wednesday overland and returned to Winslow yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
State Must Sell Land

Unless the state of Arizona disposes of practically all its school land in the Salt River valley before the Roosevelt re- clamation project is opened, that land will not be entitled to water from the reservoir. The recla- nation law, under which the Roosevelt dam was built with government funds, says that lands included in irrigation projects shall not be held in parcels of more than I6o acres each. In the Salt River valley the state of Arizona holds I3,o56 acres of school land, I3,357 acres of which are irrigable. Parker Post.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17

The war department has posted notices for an auction sale of all household furniture now at Whip pie Barracks, which it is thought indicates an early abandonment of that famous old military post.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17

Ambrosio Espinosa and Juan Gomez two local St. Johns boys disappeared with couple horses last week and were captured at Magdalena, N. M., with the stolen animals and brought back by the sheriff.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17

Jo Connors, editor and publisher of Who's Who in Arizona," is the proud father of ten-pound girl who arrived at his home on last week Thursday night and is already candidate for the next edition of Who is Really Who. ,"
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17

The output of the United Verde company in February is said to have been 2,6oo, 1000 pounds of copper against 2,ooo, 1000 pounds in January. It is expected that the new smelter will be ready to begin operations within few weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17
Normal School News

to represent the preparatory de- pertinent of the Normal school in an oratorial contest to be held there this week. Only students of high school grade are eligible
 which circumstance barred the winners of the home contest from entering at Tucson.
 A large roll front closet for tools has just been finished in the Nor nal training department An aquarium for the. geology classes, a chest for slowing art supplies, and numerous other pieces of furniture have also lately been turned out in the busy work shop of the department.
 Prof Edward F. Honn's name appears in the March issue of the Arizona Teacher under the caption Teaching Arithmetic" Besides writing the above mentioned article, MT. Honn is conducting a mathematics questionable for that magazine.
 A young man, Marcus Barone by name, is going around the world afoot, gave an account of his experiences at the Normal auditorium Thursday evening last week. As usual with those who take the long "hike" this globe trotter is travelling under the con- dition that he make his way as he goes.
 The advance announcements re- garding the excellence of the Junior play "Phillis S Inheritance" had not been overcolored as was proved, when the curtains rose at the Majestic theatre last Monday evening. It didn't make any diff ference that Monday fell on the 18th either, every feature ot the evening was attended by good luck. Although most of the actors were amateurs Professor Thorp's careful selection of the cast as suited to carry their sev- eral parts, and his persistent re- hersals, had assured the success of the undertaking from the begin ming. To make specific mention of those taking part that distin- guished themselves, Miss Regina Meek as Phyllis, must be given the place of heroine in fact as well as in name, for her versatility in the different roles she had to as- sume. Between Joseph Rickel as the Frenchman and Wm. Spauld- ing as the Irishman there wasn't much choice. Their twin parts were played by twin players and provoked no end of mirth. In the minor parts Miss Maidie Lowe, Philip Johnston, and Miss Leila Hamilton stood out most promi- nent, though the others did well. Pansy, the housemaid, as repre- scented by Kathryn Ormond helped a great deal to make things realis- tic. The Juniors are to be con- graduated.
 Dr. R. H. H. Blome returned Thursday morning from his visit to Tucson, in attendance at Uni versity week." He reports in- terest in that meeting growing steadily, and the events constantly assuming greater and greater inn portance. At the educational meetings rural education was the chief topic for discussion and the talks demonstrated that there is a great awakening in Arizona as the welfare of the rural schools. The keynote of the speech making at the banquet, Dr. Blome said, was harmony and CO., operation between the University and the other schools of the state, and that the Northern Arizona Normal school was perhaps in the lead, respecting attitude toward, and harmonious working with the
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17
Local Brevities

"El Imparcial de Texas" at B. Hooks.
 Wm. Falder was business visitor in Kingman Sunday.
 Don't forget the Saturday night social dance at the Majestic.
 Come and look at new saddles. w. H. Switzer's shop. Mch. .27-tt.
 Clean, nicely furnished rooms at Hotel Weatherford. Reason able rates.
 Thomas Flynn, United States district attorney, was in Flagstaff Thursday from Phoenix.
 MT. Frank Hector returned last week from the south where he has been during the winter with sheep.
 The only laundry able to do without acid, reason, pure water. Flagstaff Steam Laundry.
 April Io-tf.
 Mrs. Helen Colton and little Miss Harriet Colton of Grand Canyon, are the guests of Mrs. F. $. Breen this week.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E.. Pollock en- tertained Dr. and Mrs. R. H. H. Blome and the senior Normal class last evening at dinner.
 Mrs. George Reynolds and little daughter left last week for Los Angeles to remain couple months with Mrs. Reynolds mother, Mrst Vail.
 Jack Wilson was in Winslow over Sunday visiting his family. Mrs. Wilson expects to return to Flagstaff next Month, her health and that of her little daughter having improved greatly by the lower altitude.
 Mrs. Fred Platten was in from the Platten ranch at Davern Mon- day, the guest of Mrs. Frank Leslie. Mrs. Platten says Ranger Platten is now stationed at Ash Fork, on that district of the Tusay- an National Forest.
 The ladies of w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. J. E. Jones, We'd nesday, April 22Ed at 3 P. M. All new members please come. A noted lady temperance lecturer will be here in May. Mrs. Mllli- gan, secretary.
 Louis Benedict now full hedged sheepman, came up from Mayer Sunday, where he has been with his band of sheep during the winter. Sheepmen, he says, made big lambings running as high as Io7 per cent. Feed was good and most of the lambs will be saved. Charles Lindstrom returned last week Friday from Minnesota with iorty-hve Swede lumberjacks for .he Saginaw & Manistee Lumber camps north of Belle mont. They were a husky looking punch and will endeavor to make l big hold in the standing timber his summer.
 Frank R. Goodman, assistant state engineer, has been assigned 70 state road work in Northern Arizona and came up Tuesday to .elieve Engineer Caruthers, who ,as been suffering with severe attack of rheumatism for some ime. Mir. and Mrs. Caruthers eft Wednesday for Phoenix in ropes the change of altitude would give him relief.
 Mir. Frank L. Moore, former ed tor of the Williams News, was ,isitor in Flagstaff last Saturday. | Since leaving Williams, Editor Moore became a rancher in Cali ornia and was doing we'll when he old out at a good profit. He low contemplates taking up or buying some ranch land in the Valley. MT. Moore is
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-17

The Moose lodge of Jerome is planning to build S32, 1000 home. Already local members have sub- scribed SI2,ooo.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
TURKEY MAY DECLARE WAR

London.-The Daily Telegraph's
diplomatic correspondent says:
Turkey may declare war at any
moment. II is now only matter of
days-possibly a few hours.
"All efforts OF the powers in the
Triple Entente have failed, and the
London embassy admits the situation
is grave. The military party domi-
nant in Constantiople has concluded
that the present is the best time to
obtain restoration of Macedonia and
the Aegean Islands.
German officers and men are be-
ing poured into Constantinople. Tur-
key apparently counts on the Balkan
states quarreling among themselves
while Turkey fights Greece. but It
seems likely that Turkeys declara-
ton of war against Greece will be re-
garded as a hostile act by the Triple
Entente, which will send fleet to
dispose of all the Turkish and Ger
man ships.
The British government has warn.
ed Turkey that by starting any cam.
paign at this time she signs her
death warrant"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04

serts the official predictions that
their troops would be in Paris on
September 2, will be fulfilled.
The allied forces again have been
compelled to fall back before the
German advance in the neighborhood
Of La Fere, which is over 20 miles
nearer to Paris than the Cambrai-Le-
Cateau, where the allies reorganized
after the Germans crossed the French
border. Fighting is also reported in
the vicinity of Amiens.
La Fere is only little more than
60 miles from Paris as the crow flies
Additional French forces totaling
100000 men will be ready for active
service in about six weeks, as a re-
suit OF the decision announced Mon
day to call out the 1914 young men
and the elder classes of the reserv-
lists. The reservists will be equipped
and ready for the field in a few
days.
An officer wounded in the engage
ments in the north declares that with.
out exaggeration German casualties
as compared with those OF the allies,
bear a ratio of 20 to /. This was due
to the charges of massed infantry
in an endeavor to break through the
lines. The threeinch guns did exc
cution heretofore unimaginable In
the ranks that succeeded each other
until the field was covered with dead
and wounded.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-04
FIERCE BATTLE RAGING
ON THREE GREAT FIELDS

London.-(1:05 a. m. Monday -
Only bulletins of Napoleonie brevity
have come in the last "a hours from
all the far-spread battle lines.
History is being made on three
great fields of action-along $50 miles
French frontier, on zoe miles of the
Austro- Hungarian border and through
a wide area OF East Prussia.
Silence has covered Austria's war
with Servia for several days. but that
has become a minor detail OF the
death struggle of the European
powers.
The Russian front is the scene of
events of the greatest magnitude, but
between the claims and counter
claims of the belligerents there is
such a vital difference ii is impossible
to form an estimate of which way the
balance swings.
From northern France the news
appears to follow events by three or
nounces that there has been hard
fighting on the right wing OF its
northern army near Mezieres since
Friday and also that the German
forces are making progress in the
La Fere district, which apparently
means that the French left wing has
retired somewhat farther, but II is
not revealed how near the Germans
have approached to the Ia Fere for.
tress.
British official reports issued Sun
day show that the British army nc
longer constitutes the left wing OF
the allied forces, but that the French
have reinforced them on the west
It further says that the French have
been fighting both east and west OF
them and have brought the German
steam roller 10 standstill for a
time.
The Germans are believed to be
forging another steam roller for a
heavy blow and Great Britain anxious
ly awaits word of a great battle In
which her army may be a focal point
The Chronicles st. Petersburg
correspondent sends the unofficial re
port that Russian forces holly pursu
ing the German army succeeded in
the general confusion in entering the
city Of Koenigsberg. East Prussia, or
the heels of the enemy, and obtaining
command of the town and fortress.