davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-19
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

N~~~~->"~>->>>'>~>~>> >@>>>~ |~>~~>~>>
Jeff Kelley, of Philips Run,
was 4 caller Tuesday.
Ray Belts, an excellent young
man of Cabot's Factory, was
trading here Tuesday.
Miss Edna Wigner. of the
Chronicle force, has been indis-
posed for several days.
Mrs. R. ]. Knots has been
severely indisposed for several
days past.
Hugh. the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Hays, has light
attack Of diptheria.
G.. w. Barnes, a prosperous
farmer Of Trace Fork, was at
tending to business matters in
the city Tuesday.
A 500 barrel oil we'll was
drilled in in the town limits of
Wallace, Harrison county, one
day last week.
The many friends of D. E.
S,utler, whose eyesight has been
badly affected for several months
past. will regret to learn that he
is no better.
f. K. Stevens and William
Deems, two prominent citizens
of Pine Creek, braved the win
ter's wind to attend to business
affairs here Monday.
Vernon C. Kelley, represent
ing the Stieff Piano Co., Of
Clarksburg, has been here for
several weeks past and has plac-
ed several pianos in town.
Labor leaders in the northern
part of the state have prepared
and will forward to President
Wilson petitions asking for the
removal of Judge Dayton, of the
Federal Court. The trouble
grows out of the strike in the
northern panhandle.
A fine big Democratic boy ar
rived at the home of Justice and
Mrs. A. H. Minney, of Russell,
Monday of last week. This was
the first time the stork had paid
a visit to their home in the last
ten years, and according to DR..
Morford, the attending physi-
clan, the Squire cut some lively
didoes for short time.
A charter was issued by the
Secretary of State last week to
the Leading Oil Co., Of Parkers-
burg, with an authorized capital
stock of $4,000. 1t will operate
on Leading Creek in this county.
The incorporrtors are L. d. Dunc-
moor, c. l.. Brown, Charles H.
Belts, H. G. Crumley and Paulus
Reps, all of Parkersburg.
Word was received here last
week that the residence Of DR..
c. Carr, of Clay, was burned to
the ground on the night of the
9Th inst. DIR. Carr had one Of
the finest and most beautiful
homes in the Elk valley and the
loss is quite considerable. He
is a brother of Mrs. s. r. Cook,
of this place, and is well known
to many people here.
Monroe Coberly, of Kanawha
Station, in Wood county, was
here last week visiting his father,
Rev. w. j. Coberly, who was at
that time in very poor health,
but who has since improved con-
siderably. Mrs. j. B. Badger,
who returned a few days ago
from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Smith. at Grantsville,
reports that the health of Mrs.
Smith is considerably improv-
ed. Writ Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-19

must ana VIII make such rduc ion my stock of goods at
Dig springs W. Wa before MAY Isl can auction or oive
away IN one day AL the goods have To do this will sell
3d. COS Tor cash all Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats Shoes
Pants "omens Waists and Skirts in fact everything ovot
ceres haS canvas gloves work shirts overas till Nav list
odr invoice books will be open for our inspection
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-19
10 Merchants, Past, Present or Future.
nothing.

Inc store Is Tor sale VIII sell or buirdines VIII trd
bu;or f''PNi' '''"e ~ suit IN ;
nave sold goods here for ii years and the store has ~
maze less than 81 600 90 clear profit per wear NV
open to those interested ' 1' Oo'N' are
Lastyea lending May 1st, 1879 the store under tho -
@ ol '" '" Wilson, gave profit of So 400 90 after dedrt;n
Npetse loss and waste The Bank GrantsvIle had tb
banking business for the is hereby autbr;uad -
snow ana explain the bank account Wilson Co., Ltd 70 -
sufficiently interested to INQUIRE " M - anyone
ms is as long an adv | care to nav for T. :; -.
ana Will last ninety days unless run out of goods ~ & I'M
1 r merchant IN which case you will be duly notified
Inc sale VIII begin the day see this adv or so
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-19
II You Cannot Pay Cash. Here is Your Chance

II you are at present customer and obtain credit fo,
w. et ''e same ptc as before this sale began and il
you pay your entire before May LIST will deduct Ok
cent on such goods as are sod cost for cash -
nothing '' ~ 0oiect Ior
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-19

Itching piles provoke profanity
ont profanity wont remove them
Doan's Ointment is recommended
Tor itching. bleeding or protrudmo
piles. SOC at any drug store.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-19

acres, S raight Creek. 81. etc.
n. J. Belt to Wet ria Belt, 7
acres, Straight Geek. 81. etc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-19
CLOSING OUT SALE


will offer for sale my entire stock of
general merchandise at cost and below. All
goods must go regardless Of cost by March
10th, 1914.
Here are few of the many bargains Of
fered;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

Ruth Benedict and Mrs. Robert Innes
Lille. Following the ceremony we'd
ding luncheon was served after which
the couple motored to their home at
Waikiki, where they will spend their
honeymoon. ~%
The bride was simply costumed in
a suit of heavy black-silk and wore
a tailored hat OF black ornamented
with a white flower. 80
Both Mr.. and Mrs Danky are. we'll
known in Honolulu and have wide
Acircie of friends here. s
Mr.. Danky has been member OF
the Star-Builetin stat for a humber of
years and is one of the best-known
newspaper men in the islands and gen.
orally popular. r. a. ....,...ss" =
Mrs Danky has been IN the islands
about two years. =
! S& 81 =
For the BeIsians. u ~ \. .
In the rush of the Christmas sea-
son little has been said about the
need of the Belgians,. but all the while
Honoiulu,s charitable women have
Lh~an working busily and quietly pre-
liable in the winter months II.
This Is so particularly with the wo-
men and little girls In Manoa. The
teas and at homes Of the past month
or so have been devoted to sewing
and crocheting for the little Belgian
children who are in such dire need.
The. boat leaving Honolulu on Sat
urday will carry the gifts OF the Ma
Iioa women, and there are hundreds OF
articles of clothing which will be
shipped in huge boxes. Among these
will be 800 pairs of warm bottees
for the little children and 500 dresses
for the children and mothers There
is no gainsaying the fact that these
will be a welcome gift to those women
and children who are suffering with
the cold. .-.. .
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. c. H.
Brown invited few of the ladies who
are interested in the preparation OF
the gifts to her home and several
hours we're devoted to finishing up
two or three hundred bootees. Miss
Ruth Brown is chairman of the bootee
committee in Manoa and has received
hearty cooperation from the grown.
| ups as well as the girls of her own
| age. I -" - ..-
Mrs. F.. &. Steere, secretary of the
Woman's Cooperative League, is chair.
man of the dress committee and at
her home there are hundreds OF
dresses and other useful articles
which are to be sent away at the
close of the week
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Steer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30


The Army relief benefit De. tml
ances at the Bijou theater this Week,
IN which the All.Star Players have
taken an active part. has been sue,
cess In every way. Already the two
evenings performances have been
well attended and it is expected that
tonight. the last night OF the relief
series, the theater will be filled to
capacity.
Mrs. Wilmot E. Ellis, who has ar
ranged the benefit for the Coast De-
tense group. has sreceiRed hearty CO.
operation from everyone. and has been
assisted BY willing corps OF work,
efs.
For weeks the ladies' at Fort Ruger
tied army buttons with filmy bits OF
tulle and ribbon, and on the first night
Of the entertainment hundreds of them
were sold.
There were quantities of flowers
and leis for sale last night, arranged
so daintily that the little sergeants
from the Honolulu School for Boys, In
their white uniforms, had no difficulty
In disposing OF them. The ladies on
the flower committee were Mrs, Har.
old Hayselden. Mrs. s. d. Barnes and
Mss Barrie Gamble. and donations OF
pretty blossoms came in from every.
where. One hundred informal but,
t0nhoie bouquets made of garden
flowers and ferns were contributed b,
Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham;. who has
been deeply interested in the benefit
Attractive flower leis were given to
the Relief by Miss Helen Alexander
and these. like the bouquets, were sold
In q few moments
There were also attractive baskets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

lation this week. The stork visited
them, leaving little baby boy. Mrs.
Watson was formerly Miss Lorna Iau-
kea and was married here nearly two
years ago, at home wedding at the
home of her parents, Col. and Mrs.
Curtis P. Iaukea.,,
\. y y
correa-Kone NuptiaIs.
Cupid has been busy around the
Star Bulletin Office lately. One Of the
members of the editorial staff was
married yesterday afternoon and this
morning two more members of the
big "Star-Bulletin family" were united
in marriage.
Miss Mary K Kong of the book
Oindery department and Mr.. Charles
Correa of the mechanical department
were married at O'Clock this morn
ing in the Catholic cathedral, Fort
street, in the presence of a large gath
ering of friends and relatives.
, Miss Sylyina Comes was brides
maid and Mr.. Antoine Correa, brother
of the groom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Correa will at once
begin housekeeping in their pretty
/ new home in Puunui.
- - =
Members Of the Younger Set Wed
Quietly.
l. A wedding in the younger set that
was solemnized very quietly was that
OF Mr.. Arthur Gilman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Gilman, and Miss
Adene Winter, daughter of the late F
L..W. Winter The wedding took place
at Waialua yesterday. The young cou
pie returned to the city this afternoon
and will make their home for the pres
, ent at the Gilman family residence
| While their friends had known FOL
some time Of the attachment between
the two young people, the wedding yes
terday was a general surprise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

4 ! + z .-r 90. a
filled with homemade, candy that won
instant favor and were disposed of in
the first intermission of tho perform.
ance. Mrs. Frank Applin, wife OF
Lieut. Applin of the Coast Artillery
Corps, was chairman OF this commit.
tee. .. 49,
Mrs. Charles F. sChillingworth had
charge of the decorations, which were
deity and effectively arranged. Flags
in gala array were seen i'd all parts
Of the theater and bamboo and ferns
gave the place a delightful appear,
ance.
Some OF. the society folk noticed al
last nights affair were Governor Lu.
Gus Pinkham. DIR. and Mrs. G. B
Cooper, Col. and Mrs. Wilmot Z. Ellis,
Admiral and Mrs. c. b. T. Moore,
Lieut.. Ellis Lando. DR.. and Mrs.
Schlansers Miss Jessie kennedy. Mr..
Argabfite. mrs X. B. Seibie, Donald
Gilmore. Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss
Lila Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
Love, DR. and Mrs. s. d. Barnes Miss
Helen Alexander, Miss Helen Spald.
Ing, Lieut. and Mrs.. Appiin. Miss /
garet Boyd, Mrs. G. Fred Bush, ny
Claire Berry, Miss Barrie Gamble. AZ:
and Mrs. John Lennox, Col. and Mrs.
Charles Bromwell Miss Mildred Brom.
well. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dekum,
Miss Fanny Hoogs, Stanley Mckenzie,
Miss Marjorie Gilman, Percy Nottage,
Miss Ruth McChesney. .t.-.>@ :
= - q ..s 20. =
Quiet Ceremony unItes Miss Claire
Shafer and Mr.. p. B. Danky. :,
in the whirl of the holidays many
forgot about Cupid, but the little god
did not stop minute In his work
with his golden bow and arrow. Yes.
terday the marriage of Miss Claire
Ellen Shafer and Mr.. Phil B. Danky
eliminated romance OF a year or
more. - :, -~-.:
The news of the wedding came as q
Ieomplete surprise to the friends OF the
couple, who have been so secretiye In
/ their plans that even members of the
Star Bulletin staff, Of which Mr.. Danky
is member. knew nothing about the
marriage until yesterday afternoon.
The marriage license was issued
l!enly short time before the quiet
ceremony. Still maintaining secrecy
Mr.. Danky proceeded with his staff
work as usual, and it was not until
after he had unobtrnsively left the Of
fee that the news came to his CO
workers that he had been married al
noon.
The marriage was solemnized al
Central Union church at high noon
the Rev. A. A. Ebersole officiating
There were but two witnesses, Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
Dinner ONNEW
YEARSDAYA AT
WAIKIKI INN

The dinner to be served at Waikiki
Inn on New Years night promises to
surpass anything that is at all ordin-
airy. The menu now being prepared
offers some very appetizing dishes and
should prove a real treat. Phone in
your reservations early. It'll be a jol-
y gathering.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

will be at. home to the ladies who
have been helping with these gar
ments and the finishing touches and
packing will be done then.
Surely it has been proven that Ho-
nolulans are never too busy that they
cannot do more, and that the social
whirl, no matter how pleasant, is for
gotten when charity calls for help.
..a = y y
In the Punahou Academy. Set.
For some time past it has been the
custom Of the members of the Acad-'
envy set to make up informal theater
parties for the tin moving picture
houses IN the residence districts. On
Monday evening a party to a Pawaa
theater included Miss Mildred Brom-
well, Miss Margaret Young, Miss Dor
othy Walker, Miss Rachel Woods,
Miss lima Woods. Miss Louise Girvin,
Miss Mildred Chaplin. Miss Doris No
BILE, Miss Katie Singlehurst. Miss
Clemence Clifford, Parker Woods, Sam
Carter, Lorrih Thurston. Ernest Mott
Smith. Stanley Mott-Smith, Roy Bush,
Albert Bush, George Lindley.r Fred
Bush. Elmer Crozier and Frank Win
ter.
MecorristonIcam NuptiaIs.. a..
At simple home, wedding Miss
Mary Campbell and Mr.. Edward, Nc
Corriston were married yesterday att
ernoon at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lucas on Lunalilo street,
the Rev. Father Stephen officiating.
The Lucas home was prettify decor
ated with bamboo and flowers for the
occasion, and only the immediate ret
atiyes of the young couple were wit
nesses to the ceremony.
At 5 o'clock in the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs Campbell sailed for Molokai
in the Mikahala. They will make their
future home on the Molokai ranch, of
hich Mr.. McCorriston is manager
y - -
AS the weather grows warmer and
the Christmas vacation ,nears its close
the students flock back from their
holiday trips and Waikiki again holds
its own. One Of the most popular re-
sorts is the Outrigger club, for there
at almost any hour of the day both
young folks and old may be seen tax
ing advantage of the cool quiet under
the han tree pergolas. And at the
noon hour there is always a jollifica-
ton in the preparation for luncheon.
, 1t is amusing to see dozen young.
sters hopping around trying to fry
their freshly caught fish on one
burner.
Yesterday it was quite lively.
Among those seen partaking Of Nep-
tunes delicaeies were Miss Mildred
i, Bromwell, Miss Inez Gibson, Miss
Mildred Chaplin, Miss Margaret Young,
Miss Sybil Carter, Miss Ruth Stacker,
, Joseph Harrington, Fred Carter, Par.
ker Woods, Oscar Corneliussen. Don.
aid Hayselden, Lorrin Andrews, Jr.,
William lnman, Jere Smith, Sam
Stacker. Ross Dwyer, Mr.. Burdick, Da.
Vid Buick and Lorrin Thurston.
- = -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Watson of Bos.
ton are receiving letters of congratu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

The governor has definitely announc'
ed that there will be no rest for ter.
ritorial officials next Saturday, Janu'
airy 2. He has decided he will not
declare a holiday for that date II
is likely the courts and many of the
business houses will remain closed
from Thursday. afternoon to, Monday
morning, however. -... =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Watson of Bos
ton are receiving letters of congratu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
COMMISSIONERS OF
 ELECTION FOR THE
 COUNTY NOT NAMED
Jefferson Among Four Counties Where Opposition to Nominees
 Appears.

Little Rock, July 16.-When the state board of election commissioners composed of Governor Hays, Attor- ney-General Moose and Secretary of State Hodges, adjourned this after noon at 5:20 o'clock there remained four counties for which commission CTS of election had not been appoint ed. These four are Jefferson, Hemp stead, Monroe and Bradley. It is un- derstood that the board will not again consider the contests in these coun- ties until Monday, which is the date set for a meeting of the Democratic state committee.
 E., J. Kerwin appeared before the commissioners this afternoon, and Attorney w: B. Sorrells, one of those recommended for appointment by the Jefferson committee, was also seen at the statehOuse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
USING PRESSURE
 IN BEHALF ()F
 TOM }. JONES Administration Forces En- deavoring to Compel Sup
 port of Chicagoan. HE IS ASKED TO REQUEST PREPARING Nominee for Reserve Board Gets Copy of Adverse Majority Report. and Mi- nority Will Deter Reporting
 Until He Acts.

Washington, July 16.-Thc admin istration is fighting for delay and will resist any effort to vote before next week on the question Of the con- firmation of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, nominated to be member of the federal reserve board. This policy became apparent today both at the white house and the capitol
 Senator Hitchcock has Submitted his report against confirmation to the senate, but there is all understanding that nothing shall be done until the minority report is submitted. This was expected to be prepared today os Senator Hitchcock spent the after noon on the golf links. Minority members of the committee late today however, instead of preparing their report, announced that none would be submitted before next week.
 A copy of the confidential repor' of the committee has been sent to Mrs. Jones and he has been asked tl demand another hearing at the hand: of the committee or to send in a statement in reply to the conclusions of the majority of the committee Pending this action of MT. Jones, the minority administration member o1 the committee will do nothing.
 Burleson Takes Hand.
 During the day. f ostmaster Gener- al Burleson, one of the political lieu tenants ol the president, spent g couple of hours in the private room of Senator Culberson, from which he sent for senators known to be oppos- ed to Pones and endeavored to whil them into line. No success was ac- complished in that direction. Sena- tor Maritime advised Mr. Burleson that the best thing the president could dc would be to withdraw the name o1 Jones. Several more senators were summoned to the white house today and at both ends of the avenue the pressure was being applied to force senators to support Jones.
 Tonight, however, there is no in dication that single senator has weakened, and the majority agaias Jones is placed at ten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
RAILROADS MUST ACT QUICKLY TO
 AVERT STRIKE
They Are Notified That Unless They Have Something to Offer Nego-
 tiatiOnS Will Cease.

Chicago, July 16.-WarrensS Stone and W. s. Garter, representing the 55,000 engineers, firemen and host lers of ninety-eight railroads west oi the Mississippi river. today notified the general managers committee of the railroads that if they had nothing further to offer, negotiations would be discontinued and they would be informed of the date when the general strike would be called.
 The railroad managers are consid- ering the demands of the enginemen and it is expected shere that efforts to have the employees consired com promise will be made. According to the representatives of the men, there is no alternative for the railroads but to accede to the demands of the en- ginemen, who have already voted al most unanimously to strike unless their demands are granted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
BANK AT ROGERS CEASES BUSINESS
Directors Take Action and Notify Commissioner
 Davis.

Little. Rock, July 16.-State Bank Commissioner Davis late Thursday afternoon received the. following toie- gram from the Bank of Rogers:
 ''1'he directors have decided to close this bank"
 No other information is given. Ac- cording to the statement of March 4 the bank had deposits of S373.G00 and assets of $627,000. Deputy Commits sioner J. D. Covey and Examiner Guy Phillips were directed to pro- ceed at once to Rogers to take charge of the bank A special leply com missioner will be appointed later.
 MT. Covey returned yesterday from Higden, where he appointed J. c. Johnson, cashier of the Ciebume County Bank at Heber Springs as special deputy bank commissioners 10 take charge of the liquidation of the affairs of the Higden bank. Its capi- tai stock was 5000, and it had de- posits amounting to nearly $9,Geo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Grand Jury Decides Late Yesterday to Present
 True Bill.
ARRAIGN ACCUSED WOMAN THIS MORNING
Expected She Will Be Released on Bend 0f &l5.0OG, Many Wealthy Men Offering to Sign as Sur
 ety=TriaI in September.

Freeport, L. I. July 16.-The Mas this afternoon to turn an indicenent charging manslaughter in the frs degree against Mrs. Florence Coah- lin-Carman, the beautiful Freeport woman accused of killing Mrs Louise Duryea- Bailey in Dr. Car man. office on the night of June 30
 The punishment for such crime is Imprisonment for not more than twenty years. District A1torneE Smith, although declining to make public the decision of the grand pury declared himself quite satisfied with the result of that bodys deibera ions And even pr. Carman himself, despit his student disappointment that any indictment should be decided u9on declared that things might havs been much worse.
 Justice Van Sicklen will receive the indictment tomorrow, dismiss he grand jury and arraign Mrs. Carman. II is believe dthat bail will be fixed at $15,000 or thereabout. Immediately thereafter Mrs. Carman will be takea by her husband to some quit monn- tain resort, where she will stay uni. September when she will face jrry
 Many Offers of Bond.
 When the report that Mrs. Carnaan would be indicted tomorrow spread through Freeport and the adjo.nin: towns this evening, Dr. Carmau was deluged with more than a score of offers from the wealthiest citiZers of Nassau county who wish to go on her bond.
 More than $l5O,0O0 in cash was Of fered to the doctor during the even- ing. Every one of his friends insist ed that an offer be accepted as sure'y of Mrs. Carman's appearance.
 One millionaire, who is considered the wealthiest of Freeport citizens offered a certified check of S50.O00.
 The two men will probably go On Mrs. Carman's bond are Smith Cox former supervisor of the town o1 Hampstead, and Ernest Randall, real estate man. They offered to go or her bond for an unlimited amount.
 Each offer was accompanied by ex pressions of faith in her innocence in any participation in the death oi Mrs. Bailey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
HICKS MAY HEAD
 LABOR FEDERATION
Pine Bluff Man Expected to Oppose Mikel for Presidency of State
 Organization.

Little Rock, July 16.-It is under stood that Wm. B. Hicks of Pine Bluff will be a candidate for presi- dent of the Arkansas Federation of Labor, to succeed G. E. Mikel, the coal miner, who will be a candidate for third term The Federation will meet in October.
 MT. Hicks who has been identified with the Arkansas Federation for two years,, was formerly a member of the legislative committee of the Tex as federation. He is member of the Painters union, and has been ac- tive in labor circles in Pine Bluff.