davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16

tho beautiful silver tea service, giyon
by the mombers OF the house Of rep
roBontatIyeB, n piece Of jewolry from
members Of the senate, twelve silver
plates and q platter from the cabinet
members and their wives, and n hand
eome gift from tho Justices OF tho Su
promo court From tho diplomatic
corps, no member OF which was In
yitod, came flowers and good wishes,
The brides bouquet was Of orange
bloBsomB, white orchids and lilies Of
the valley The flower girls carried
white chip hats, hung by ribbons
fllod with Aowora
Miss Margaret Wilaon'a gown was
OF soft blue Grape with pannlers and
waist Of blue tulle, The neck was
finished with cream lace run and n
lowered sash completed tho costume,
with this costume was worn blue
lace hat, ,dmmod with pink roses and
touches Of black Mrs, Sayre's cos
tune was exactly like Miss Wilson's
except that the color was pink The
gowns OF tho little flower girls were
white, with blue and pink ribbons,
beautiful Wedding Gown,
The wedding gown worn by Miss
Wilson Ia made OF lyory'whlte satin
and trimmed with real old point lace,
The bodice Ia softly draped with satin,
witch crosses In front and Ia brought
10 n point below the shoulders, front
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
ELEANOR WILSON BECOMES MRS. M'ADOO

and back, The V-shaped neck is fin
ished with folds Of soft tulle. The
long mousquetaire sleeves are made
of tulle The real old point lace is
gracefully draped over the right shoul-
der to the left side of the waist and Is
fastened with spray Of orange bios
SONS; the lace then continues as a
border to the long transparent tunio
of tulle, which graduates to the side Of
the skirt at the train. The sweeping
train is three and a half yards in
length.
A cap effect bridal wreath, with
orange blossoms and long draped veil
was very effective.
The old point lace used on the gown
is a masterpiece and work Of art In
race making. 1t is a part Of world
famous collection.
Her Golng-Away Dress.
The brides going-away dress is a
three-piece dress made Of corbeau-blue
gabardlne. The coat Is made of cor
beau-blue charmeuse and gabardine.
The front and upper part Of back OF
coat is made Of charmeuse The back
is gathered at collar. The three-quar'
ter sleeve of gabardine is topped with
the blue charmeuse, the edge Of the
sleeve being bound with a fiat black
silk braid. The soft girdle Of gabar.
dine ends in front with an oval
charmeuse buckle. The bodice is dark
blue chiffon over white 1t has braided
straps of gabardine over the shoulders,
with 70 rows Of braid over belt of blue
gabardine A white organdie vestee
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
eultlVAtIha ahrubbery,

Il may be said that shfubbefy Ia the
lazy mans garden, Once planted
about your home In cool spring wealth.
or. Il stand its own sturdy ground,
calling neither for hoe nor baekoeho'
II deies frost and blossoms perennial
", independent OF your watehful
care. II makes kind OF
nest Of vefdure about n home, shelter.
lnn and screening II, ana Offering lta
romantic sense Of peelualon, lt turns
a house into u home,-llush Vile Re
onbllean,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Rate Case Ia Settled,

Tho Rock Island rate case was act
tied IN United states District Court
when Judge Jacob Trober ratified
tho compromise recently effected be-
tween the Arkansas Railroad Commits
sion ana the railroad, The railroad
company agrees to pay Sl32,5OO in
settlement Of the claims against the
road
This money win Do distributed M
follows $4,000, or no much thereof
~ necessary, win be used to pay the
refund on the passenger eouponsi this
to be paid IN transportation mileage
100000 IA TO be prorated on the
freight claims, and $4,000 to pay cleri
cal help, Tho latter amount was
Immediately paid by the Rock Island
and the balance held in reserve TO be
paid upon demand when bills are
audited,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Runs 30 Miles an Hour,

The ostrich Ia the largest bird, up.
able to n.y. but possessed OF great
speed being capable OF 20 miles an
hour and more, and Weighing on the
average three hundred and seventy,
fyo pounds, During the breeding sea,
son they become quite vicious, but
cannot harm one provided he stays 10
the side or rear OF the bird and when
N n corral one can walk IN among
them without fear They are very tim.
i'd ard In fright will run blIndly into
anything,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Arhansa. nIvIsIen, 10, A,

In the last twelve months the mem.
bprship OF Arkansas Division, 4. =.
A. has increased 33 per cent The
total now IL 63l, No shown by the last
annual meeting and Il In hoped this
may be increased 20 1000 this year
Il ID one of the oldest travelling mems
organization here aud IL taking Oh
new life, Y, j, Mccarthy wac reeloot
cd president and Rev. j, H. o. Smith,
Of the First Christian Church, of Llt
tle Rock was elected state chaplain,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Nonroea 70 RnY 4 AoanIiAl.

The state Association Of Negro ply.
slclOns held their annual mootIng in
Little Rock last week, and Ogrtod to
buy the intrmOry at Seventeenth and
High streets, now owned by Dr. q,
W, Hayman, Dr. j, II. Barahln Of Ma.
riOnna said II would be- better to ouy
the InrIrmOry than to take patients
10 Memphis and other cities,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Min Laeals eleek Yatd. Ilets.

About sixty progressive business
men from all over the state assembled
here Thursday at the Chamber Of Com.
mcroe aud decided TO organize a stock
company for the establishment Of
stock yards In Little Rock II will be
the Little Rock Stock Yards Company,
capitalized NJ 100000, IN shares OF
tiOo each There will be- n board OF
10 directors Twenty per cent Of the
stock Ia TO be paid upon subscription.
and the balance IN 10 per cent Install
menta as called uDon
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
e.natr CLARK, Not ln,,r,st,d.

Senator Joe T. Robinson said mat
Senator James =, Clarke had nothing
10 do With the withdrawal by presi.
dent Wilson Of the nomination ~
Clarence v Butler. postmaster NJ of
coola, Ark
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
INA, noek aneeIaI rI,e,lon.

In a special primary held in Little
Rock May 7, 70 fill vacancy in the
city council, the vote wasi Aaron
Frank 2ss, William Miller i2S, Ike
suol GO, Mr. Twnk will succeed the
late Louis yolmer
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Closed Bank OF Huntington.

state Bank Commission John NJ,
Davis has returned from Huntington
whore he caused the closing Of the
doors OF the Bank Of Huntington, Of
which H. E, Lake is the president
Commissioners Davis did not take
charge of the institution, giving tae
officers timo arrange for settlement
with the doposItors and prepare for
liquidation Of the bank assets, Com.
missioner Davis is Of the opinion that
the doposltors will all receive their
money, and that the officials will be
able to care for the liabilities, The
failure Of the bank Is attributed to
there being insufficient business In
Huntington for an additional bank,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16

r. NJ Hutchins, deputy commissions
or Of Agriculture has returned to the
Little Rock office after three months
spent IN field work, In which ne Od'
dressed l60 audiences on the use Of
fertilizers, Deputy llutchns viii
spend most Of hIs time In the Little
Rock office In the future but viii oc.
casIonally make outside trips, when
invited TO address gatherings Of
farmers,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16

Washington. May s.-Eleanor Ran
dolph Wilson, youngest daughter Of
the president, and William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, secretary of the treasury, were
married at the White House at 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Sylvester Beach of Princeton, N. ].
The wedding procession proceeded
from the main stairway into the cor
ridor through the north door of the
blue room, to the platform erected in
the south bay window Of the room.
Miss Sallie McAdoo led the process
sion, followed by Mrs. Sayre and Miss
Margaret Wilson. Miss Nancy Lane
directly preceded the bride, who was
escorted by the president, The groom,
with DR.. Cary Travers Grayson, met
the wedding party at the altar. Mr..
McAdoo wore evening clothes and Dr.
Grayson wore his uniform. Rev. Syl.
vester w, Beach performed the cere-
mony
After the ceremony the wedding
party proceeded to the red room,
where they received congratulations
and good wishes of the company. The
Marine band furnished the music.
Supper was served at small tables in
the state dining room, The decora-
tons Of the blue room we're lilies and
ferns, and the decorations In the din
ing-room were pink and white roses.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Handsome Wedding Presents.

In spite Of the small list Of invited
guests the wedding presents were nu-
merous. Prominent among them were
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13
DRESS GINGHAMS

siac per yard for yarn dyed Bingham in stripes
checks and plads.
9isc for 30 inch wide Amoskeag Dress Gnghams in
stripes, checks and plain colors.
9lc for regular width Westland Zephyrs and NJ. +. G.
Dress Gnghams in checks, stripes and fances.
II &c for Toe du Nord and Monogram Zephyrs. This
is Sea Island cotton yarn dyed, very soft cloth
comes in checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors.
12i.c for the best grade Of Krnkle Bingham. This
very popular. cloth this season for chdren's
l2iec for Chambray Bingham in checks, stripes and
plain colors.
zoe per yard for 81 inch French Bingham and Mercer
lied checks These the best grades of Bingham
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our heartfelt gratitude to
the many friends who with sympathy
and willing help made our burden lighter
during the sickness and death of our be
loved father and grandfather. We have
grateful hearts for the beautiful floral
offerings, and we would fail in trying to
tell you, members and team OF dear old
Camp %, all that your brotherly pres
ence meant to us on the day of burial.
Mr. AND Mrs. j. II. PEARTREE,
GEORGE PEARTREE,
MILDRED CHANEY,
EMMA CHANEy.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13

Arthur Fran, the pianist of this
company, studied under the we'll
known artist, Georgia Kober, of
Chicago. His Interpretation of the
great master works of Grieg, Bee
thoven, Chopin and List are truly
noteworthy. In addition to his
accompaniments, he will render a
piano solo at each appearance of
the David Duggan Opera COM
pany.
This superb musical organiza-
ton will appear ut the opera house
in Monte Vista Thursday evening,
June Is.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13
HAS HOME THAT IS UNIQUE
Remarkable Domiciie Provided by the
Government for Use Of One Of
Its Officials.

Many people are quite happy In the
homes in which they live; many more
OF the millions of New Workers wish
that their lives had been cast In diff
ferent places; but 1t is safe to say that
even the most satisfied individual
would envy the home Of one resident
OF New York, a resident who lives on
no street, alley. or avenue; has no
neighbors; neither owns his home nor
pays rent
Out on the extreme end Of one OF
the longest piers in the Hudson river
there is perched tiny building.
wrought OF corrugated iron. and re-
sembling more nearly a bomb-proof
shelter than peaceable dwelling,
This strange little apartment, never
theless, is fitted with all the com
forts and Injuries that combine to
make bachelors existence suffer
able. Rich paper sheaths the walls.
heavy carpets lie underfoot, piano
stands In the corner. capacious
leather chairs ofYer the comfort OF
quiet ease. while an excellent man
servant obeys and anticipates the
slightest within.
The occupant OF this small domicile
Is naval officer on extended fur
Tough. who controls and directs the
multifarious industries OF the pier.
welcomes the great ocean liners as
they warp into their Ravens. dis
patches them ms they are towed out
to
want OF the transatlantic travellers,
and holds absolute dominion over his
little maritime world.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13
PRESS COMMENTS ON
THE OPERA COMPANY

David Duggau, tenor, made his
first appearance here last night at
Orchestra hall, singing the aria
from Aida" He has pure tenor
voice of mellow quality and sang
with poise and understanding. He
made "A decided impression on the
Chicago publc.-Chlcago Exam
liner.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13
All puned Up.

THE town OF Plunkville is all perked
mp. And over whatT
Dunno. Got a new pitcher fer the
ball tesm1''
Nope"
What IL Il them"
"A flying machine flew over the
burned town the other day"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13

The Elgin, ILL.,, Courier, in speak
ing OF her appearance in The
Messiah says of Miss Ikert: "She
possesses voice of really beauti-
full timbre 1t is of exouisitely
musical aud sympathetic quality
and the touch of pathos was par-
ticularly noticeable in the aria.
He Shall Feed His Flock"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13

In Hawaii one-third OF the total en-
rollment OF 10000 school children Is
Japanese. and the Japanese are in
creasing their attendance more rapid.
ly than any other race. Americans
and other Caucasian races. exclusive
OF the Portuguese. constitute only IL
Der cent Of the enrolment
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13

Ifyou have the itch, don't ''r''s.
does not cure the trouble ana us n,
skin bleed. Apply Billiards. '"ov IA.
ment. Rub it in gently on 'no ' :
parts. 1t relieves itching ln''p'
n few applications removes Wv p.
thus performing Il permAhen'''s obt
25c, SOC and sl.00 per bo'tle
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13

Do not forget the puo''V al arI
furniture at the Haigler Vu I'd
this Saturday afternoon " t,,I
Par,i,a having second-na'u
turs TO cell, bring your S'uI In
and have il sold on conlin''
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13

The splendid work OF Cn'n'O' IA,
Tablets is daily becoming mort
known. No such grind remedy ",
aoh and liver troubles has '''
known. For sale by all dealers
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13

The second picture in the "kath-
Ign" series will be shown at the
Iris next Tuesday night.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13

Rev Sherwood Fison left Sun
day night for Denver to attend the
annual council of the diocese of
Colorado of the Episcopal church,
which has been in session there
this week.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13

Gerald-"A gentleman knows how to
keep secret Geraldlne-"If you
are gentleman you have kept It \
secret. all right"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13

The officers and degree team of
Camp No. % W. o. w. will go to
Alamosa next Wednesday night TO
assist in the initiation of large
class.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13

The two oldest children of Mrs.
G.. f. HinkIe are i'll with typhoid
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-13

Fl g. Trapp left Thursday night
for Toledo, Ohio, as a Colorado
delegate to attend the national
convention of the Modern Wood
men which convenes next week
He will probably visit his father at
ST. Joe on his return trip,
Manager Montgomery of the
grocery department of the Stow
Mercantile company, has double
in Henry Billings, former manager
of the grocery department of the
Graden company, Durango. They
are much the same kind of people.
deserving of gratifying success be.
fore they reach the fifty mile post.
-Alamosa Empire.
There is talk of converting the
sugar factory at Monte Vista into
meat-packing plant. A great
trade in packing-bouse products
can be developed west and south,
but some other building should be
used and the sugar factory left as
it is. Within a year or two plenty
of beet growers will be found in
the valley and any old alfalfa land
will raise beets with good profit
La lara Chronicle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR
AFRlcA'S SICK.

The desperate and seemingly hope
less struggle with sleeping sickness
still goes on in Africa Both Prot
estant and Catholic missionaries are
doing everything in their power to aid
the government in it's efforts to check
the rayages of this disease. At the
present session of the School of
Tropical Medicine two Catholic priests
have entered as Students - $sRs
Just now this scourge is very preva-
lent in the region lying between the
Itimbiri and the Congo rivers. A new
station has been opened by the Norber
tins at the mouth of the Itimbiri and
placed in charge of two missionaries
specially trained for this work. The
first, FIR Do]an, has taken the course
in tropical medicine, and is moreover
descended from a long line of; Eng
lish physicians. his father being a
noted bacteriologist.r The second, FIR
Nieberding, is equally familiar with
the treatment of sleeping sickness.
The station at Moenge contains nu.
merous patients, and the natives OF
the neighboring villages come volun
tarily to be examined by the Fathers
and to receive the injection of atoxye
which sometimes arrests the sickness
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24
"a
TURKEY IN EUROPE.


Fr Clement, A. A., from Gallipoli,
continues to send, only reports of the
most depressing nature. The district
of Thrace seems to be never in repose.
After the earthquake came the war,
and now the Christians must submit
to a forced emigration, The Turks,
wishing to rid themselves of the
Greeks, have sent them into the coun-
try conquered by the enemy, replac-
ing them in all parts of Thrace. by
Mussulman refugees.
There are many Christians in
Thrace, and they are asking them
selves: what, they. are going to do.
Some are moving to the seacoast, leav-
ing behind them lands, houses,
animals and other property. Already
many villages are entirely empty.
Not far from .Gallipoli are two cen
tiers entirely Catholic, and the exodus
there has already begun. The Greek
Catholic bishop at Gallipoli would like
to establish some of them there, in
order to preserve their faith, and this
will mean an added expense to the
mission, as the poor people will ar
rive empty-handed, and the govern
ment opposes the idea.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24

bons says: May God grant that it
is only the first page of the history
of this congregation that has been
written! This sisterhood is needed
for the colored people in all the
States of the Southland andSin most
of the cities of the North, while from
North, South, East and West many
an Indian tribe, many a tribal rem
nant stretches out to it hands of
earnest entreaty. Young maidenss of
America, you who feel the Divine Call
within, pause and consider the great
work of eXpiation and zeal presented
to you by The Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament for Indians and colored
people"
Like all missionary congregations,
the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament
must rely for Vocations upon the
Catholic girls far from the mission
field Other sisterhoods,. from their
pupils, find recruits for permanence
and growth; the missionary Order,
on the contrary, must wait, like st.
Mathew, till the Lord says. Follow
me" to some heart filed with piety
and zeal. es4 awB
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24
MISSIONARY IN CHINA. ACHIEVES
ARCHITECTURAL FEAT.

/ A missionary paper from China, the
Lazarist Bulletin of Pekin, reports
the highly satisfactory results OBJ
tanned by building churches of. re-
inforced concrete. An interesting in
cident in this connection is related
by a correspondent fran Swallow. He
says:
From a distance caught sight of
a graceful church in course. of con-
struction. The yaulted roof sup
ported by columns, with arcades still
open to the light, made picture like
to some scene from the Roman Cam
pagna. Arriving at the mission, !
found Father Constancis himself
shaping the curved roof of the apse.
He took me through the entire build
ing, and while we walked over the
solid platforms and firm arches, |
drank lin. with fascinated eageFness
the story of this beautiful church.
1T transpired that Father ~Constan.
els, by a sort @sof intuition, without
previous. help or training, had ere.
ated for himself, the process of re.
inforced, concrete With his own
hands he made the moulds for col
umns and capitals, arches and domes;
and so exactly had he calculated the
length and, relative thickness of the
steel supporters, that he himself was
amazed when 1 took from my valise
a book on reinforced concrete and
showed him that it gave all his own
figures"
Father Constancis is not the only
missionary now using this method Of
construction in Swallow, and the idea
is sure to- spread; for besides being
much less expensive than the ole
ways, in ensures protection against
FIVE of the most discouraging afilic
lions of that region-the destructive
white. ants, lightning (the metal re
enforcement making an ideal system
of lightning rodsl, thieves, whose
highest step would be re-echoe6
throughout the whole structure, and
to great extent, fire and earth
quakes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24

cation and a Catholic home to house
full of colored children down to the
present day.
! From this Motherhouse the Order
has sent colonies to IL other places,
where they are now in charge of 3
orphan asylums and 10 parish schools
and boarding schools, affording protec-
ton and education today, to 1900
children OF the colored race.
The. yOblate Sisters of Providence
have now 112 professed nuns and, %
tnovices to carry on their great work.
These come from different parts of
the United States and from Cuba
and the other islands of the Atlantic
Ocean; too small a number to cope
with the, magnitude of the work
asked of them. They are frequently
obliged. to refuse requests to take
charge of colored parish schools be-
cause their numbers do not permit.
1t is more difficult for a commun-
ity of colored sisters to obtain voca-
tons than for white; not that God
does not invite the colored girls to
the religious life, but the require.
ments in education and general cul
ture. are, at least, of as high stand.
ard as teachers in a public school
have; and owing to the woeful lack
of school facilities for the great mass
of the colored people, the girls of the
middle class. from whom all orders
gain. their recruits, are far below the
standards of education of other. Cath
Ollie peoples in this country.