davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

daughter, Miss Elizabeth. It will take
place at their home on Auburn avenue,
Mount Auburn. which is the stately old
home built on such ample lines by the late
Jethro Mitchell, and which it's present own
ers have named Villa Felice. They have
quite transformed the great high-ceilinged
rooms, giving the place an Italian note
which exemplifies its new name and re-
calls the many radiant months which the
family spent in the sunny realm Of King
Victor Emmanuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis daughter,
Miss Martha Taylor Davis. is to have a
dance during the Christmas recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Rebhun have chosen
will introduce their daughter. Miss
Llewellyna, who is at Smith this year,
and who will enjoy her debutante honors
during the Christmas recess only, for she
returns to college for the last semester
after the holidays
Several other college girls are to make
their debuts during the Christmas recess,
returning to their alma mater to COM
plete their studies. Among these are Miss
Helen Justis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
nun, ooth OF whom are at Smith, where
another debutante, Miss Mary Lands, will
return for her second year next winter
Mr.; and Mrs. Walter St. John Jones'
daughter, Miss Henrietta Graham Jones,
will be presented in November. and Mrs
Vachel Worthington Anderson will soon
select the date for her daughter Miss
Andersons presentation will interest not
ofiy the large Longworth-Anderson clan,
but all their friends as we'll
MIR. and Mrs. Frank J. Fingers rosebud
is to have a ball at the Country Club
December Is. her uncle. Mr.. Goodin, being
the most OF the evening. Miss EnRer will
be presented by her parents after the
middle of November at either a reception
or a dinner-dance, the date for which
has not yet been selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Mrs Martin left for trip to Boston by
sea. They will be at home to their
friends after November / at 100 S
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
To Give Benefit Dance.

The Sons of Confederate Veterans
Till give a benefit dance at the Ra-
|eigh Wednesday evening. November
TO-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
MISS ISABELLA L. HAGNER,
Who is to marry MIR. Norman James of Baltimore.

Byrne. December Is; Miss Marion C.
Dinsmore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Dinsmore; Miss Louise B.
Sorchan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Sorchan; Miss Dorothy Greer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Greer; Miss Alma de Gersdorff, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A de Gers
dorff Miss Irene Langhorne Gibson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson; Miss Pauline Bacon. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Men. Bacon
Miss Elizabeth p Haldane, daughter of
Mrs. William Henry Haldane; Miss
Katharine V. r. Crosby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic V. Crosby; Miss
Antiss de Veau, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Clinton de Veau; Miss
Adelaide Flint. daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Austin Flint. jr.; Miss Frances T.
Riker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Riker, and Miss Sarah f. Larkin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Larkin. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Richmond Has a
Dozen Pretty Girls,

grand time is promised.
In Chicago the annual advent of the
debutantes is beginning to cause a ripple
on the surface of the social life in town.
where festivities are just now in the
planning and where Inequalities are
united to few small and informal din
ners and luncheons.
This years bevy of "buds'' is small
out interesting and representative, and
includes SO far the names of Miss Marion
Strobel. Miss Grace Meeker, Miss Helen
farweli. Miss katherine Carpenter, Miss
Helen Aidrich, the Misses Romano and
Madeleine La Moyne. daughters of Mrs.
William Brown McIivaine of Hubba I'd
Woods, and Miss Dorcas Dean, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Dean
of Highla nd Park.
Miss Dean was the first of the bevy
to be presented and her debut took
place week ago at the residence of her
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Notes of Interest.

Mrs. Florence Noack Howard will
be at home Wednesday. in her apart
ment at Wardman Courts, west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Dances and Tea fol
the Quaker List.

cOminE-O G a
will be given by her father. Frederick
Z. Brewster, jr., November 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E Griffith of
Haverford will introduce their daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth w. Griffith, at a
tea with dancing. to be held at the
Acorn Club, also in November Miss
Griffith has just returned from North
east 11arbor. where she was a guest of
Miss Eleanor Pepper. and has gone to
Canada. where she will be a member
of camping party near Montreal for
about ten days.
Miss Agnes Brockie, a daughter of
Mrs. William Gray Warden, will be in
troduced at a tea. with dancing, to be
given by Mr. and Mrs. Warden at Red
Gate, Germantown, October Is.
Miss Mary l.. Scull, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Scull of III South
10th street will be the guest of honor
at tea to be given October 10 by her
parents at their town house
Miss Margaret NJ Perot, who, with
her mother. Mrs. Elliston perot, is
spending several weeks at Chelsea, will
be introduced at a tea November 90.
The season will open with Mrs
Earles horse show luncheon for her
daughter, Miss Edith Earle, and for
MISS Theodore Lille. 1t will be given
at Bryn Mawr, the Earle place. called
Broadacres
The Moorings. the lovely Crosse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

The Philadelphia contingent is also
large and some for whom dates have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
In Several Other
Big Cities.

over In baltimore there's a half hum
area girls waiting for their presentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Richmond goes into the formal debuts
with the same Zest as do the nortber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

Pittsourgh has a goodly number, too,
ana the Boston contingent is almost
as large as that OF
Ill several Uther New York. For the
Big Cities. Boston buds list
of hotel and private
oalls was announced several months
ago. and home parties, in the way of
teas and country house balls, have
been and will be frequent all the fall.
,, IN New Haven it is probable that
debutante of the season, as her moth.
en-. Mrs Walter Camp, is planning an
AFTERNOON reception at which she will
be formally introduced to be given
at her home in Hillhouse avenue with
in few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

In Cincinnati Mrs. James T. Whitaker
will present Miss Virginia Whitaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
Have the Monday
German Ahead.

been made their special fete, Invitations
are already out for debut teas bouavo.
winch VIII begin in few days and viii
continue through November, the October
parties being largely at nearby country
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22

reached. Out of a bunch of twelve
hogs only three remain, and these
show the effect and may not recover.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22
A Personality Passes

The death of William Roekhil
Nelson tales out Of Kansas City its
most potential persoaality. Mr.. Mel
son did more to buik up his town
than all the other influences fx
good combined. He vas the power
behind. His thought initiated the
movement for a better city. He and
his newspaper--which was a broad
continuous reflection of the man
have had more to do with the prog
ress of Kansas City than any man
and newspaper have had to do with
the building Of any great community
anywhere. This sounds somewhat
extravaeant. but il is known to be
true by anyone who really knows the
second city Of this state. We are
inclined also to the thought that Mr..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22

Healtt is very good around our
town nav.
The farmers are busy planting or
preparing to plant corn
There was big crowd in town
last saturday.
Rev Mr. Craig filled his appoint
ment last Sunday night and a large
congregation attended the services
and all seemed to enjoy the excellent
SerROn.
MC Hopkins, travelling salesman,
was in our town lately in his car.
John Shell and family visited K. l.,
Robinson Saturday night and at T.
D Pobinsons Sunday,
Mr. Russell, travelling salesman
wasin our town in hiscar a few days
ago
Decoration day services will be
conducted at the Methodist church.
Everybody invited teeome and bring
dinaer and assist in the performance
of nhese solemn duties 10 the memory
Of alr loved ones who have gone TO
the indiscoverd country.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ststier visit
ed hkeir daughter, Mrs, Effse Robin
son recently.
Nj and Mrs Charley Kuhlman
and AIR. and Mrs c. N. Dennis mo-
toree, over to Hildext,rand last Sun-
day Dc visit relatives.
NeSs is very scarce here these dsvs
and | sviil have to close.
ScaRRy WILLIAM
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22
Anox or Bolinsr COUNT Boy Wins
kGnors.

RsS Ellinshorse won Erst place in
the Ldiana state oratorxal contest
al EElham cpaiese. Rich1lond, Ind.
April II. according to the indianap-
oils &ar and private sources, There
were six colleeu and universities
represented in tix contest Depauw.
TayIx and Val Paraiso universities
and Eslham, Wabash aad Butler
colleges.
Besises the csssii prize al fifty dol
lars, R& will represent the state in
the inter state cno est to h held al
Atlantic City, Nex Jersey.
Roy ID the son d Judge and Mrs
George Hlinehouse of this sity and
his many; friends here will be- pleas
ed to knaks Of his snerited success,
and trust there are greater ,honors
4 swaitine has efforts
Roy has,5een a stsdent in Taylor
university. Upland. kld.. for several
years and il is clearly evident that
he has been making aeod use sf his
tine, He VAN first place in a con-
tes with elexen orators some time
ago which gaze him a cash p-izc of
fifteen dollars and a place in she
mentioned above
Bokinger county boys are in tsle
habit ,of taking their fuA share Of
honors. We are glad to say.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22

sublime regions OF faith whica fill
Us with Deeper reverence, and Which
alone can give us solid comforg in
life and IN death.
Thus is life. Only a few years do
we journey here on earth and we
come 10 that Observation-Disclosures
transports ms over the road We have
travelled. Life on earth ends in
death and DEATH Is but the dark
door 10 another life which has no
end, Death comes equally to all
and makes all eqsal whendt comes
no matter what station in life We
hold We are all subject go death
which sends all alike to ahe grave
and " the Judgment. Why should
Sigh at the proximity of death
when this life and world.are SO full
OF emptiness,
Fare-thee-weu dear ssSerl Ii is
hasi to give thr up. outcome sweet
day we will mest in that land where
teas OF parting are unkaown-
N SESryR
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22
Trace Creek

Health is good and we are having
fine weather.
Farmers are very busy. Some are
done planting corn.
Rev Bailey flied his appointment
at Oh Trace Creek church Saturday
and Saturday night and Sunday. and
the services were very well atten led
Mrs j. \. Goodson visited her
daughter, Mrs. A. R. SitZe Saturday.
Charley Goodson Of Fredericktown
visited his parents and little sons
from Saturday until Monday.
Misses Hattie and Dora Tripp and
little brother o. Shelley creek visited
their brother, Frank Trip and fam
lily, from Saturday until Sun lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawns family
at Grassy, Mrs, }. A. Goodson and
sons, Charley and f1enry, called on
them Sunday also.
Mrs, Americas Moore of Castor
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Tripp,
Wednesday of last week.
MIR and Mrs. Will Goodson called
to see their sister, Mrs. Martin Site,
Sunday after church.
l. B. Minter of Lodge made a
special trip to the creek, fishing,
Saturday, but don't think he got any
bites unless it was from the mos
quitOeS
Anthony Seabaugh made a trip
to Trace creek Tor a load of water
Monday. | think it is real early to
be hauling water.
News is scarce I'll close.
TRACE CREEK,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22

Fredericktown Monday ou business
Mrs. N. A. Zimmerman of Flat
River has been visiting relatives at
Bessville, Glen Allen and Marble
Hill this week. She returned home
Monday.
Claude Lutes and Miss Amelia
Schwering were married at the home
Of the bride Saturday evening at 6
p. m, Rev. Vim. Bess officiating.
There wer' 1Jout fifty relatives and
friends prcaent. After the ceremony
Mrs. Schwering served an elegant
supper, after which the guests spent
very pleasant evening
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Site Of Castor
were trading in Glen Allen Tuesday
viii Richards of Marble Hill vis-
tied his brother, H. E Richards,
Saturday and Sunday.
Harley Myers has been employed
as principal and Miss Nanney pri-
mary teacher Of our school this year.
We are informed that James Da-
vault a former citizen of this county
died very suddenly at Hollywood,
Dunklin county, one day last week
Nearly everybody is done planting
corn and all crops look very good
so far and prospects are bright for
a bumper crop this year.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22
-Glen Alien

Mrs MI. J, Shelley of Frederick.
town is visiting her daughter. Mrs
F. N. Zimmerman and other rela-
tives hese.
John Swan of Cape Girardeau
came up Sunday to visit his son.
Clarence. He advised that a fine
boy had been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence S~sn.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Cooper of Har-
We'll, Mo, are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity. Mr. Cooper
had been at the bedside of his moth
er, who passed away Monday and
was buried Tuesday.
Edw. Funke of Morley has been
relatives here last week. He
returned Monday.
MesSrs. J. H. and c. N. Zimmer-
man have been at Advance at the
bedside of their brother and nephew,
Messrs, Jacob NJ and Marvin Zim-
norman. who have been very low
with pneumonia. At present they
are much improved.
T. r Barker of Lodge went TO
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22
Is IL Fair!

Both Marvin college and the High
school have bought their invitations
and commencement goods outside of
fredericktown this year without
giving either local paper chance
TO SD much as submit bids. The
Democrat News has for two years
held the agency Of one OF the best
engraving houses ia the country,
The Tribune also represents a first
class engraving house 1t Is possible
that neither paper could have fur
nished what the sch ,ols desired its
possible, but not probable. |, is GER
tain that either paper could have
met the price charged by an outside
house As the matter stands, neither
of the home publishers were permit
ted TO submit samples ar prices
We're not kicking The two
schools have the privikee OF placing
their orders where they like. No
matter bs~ much taxes We are re-
quired to pay To support the High
school or how many contributions
We are asked to make to the college.
certainly they have the tn,ra night
To ignore us II they want to.
But before leaving the subjecs. We
pause lang enough to wonder how
many dollars the Democrat-hews
and Tribune have shaved from the
regular price OF Job printing because
1t was lex one OF The schools We
wonder how many lines OF a.vertis-
ing the two papers have freely given
10 boost soIne activity of the two in
situations We woHder how many
times We have had our printers work
overtime to SCI sacae sriteup" OF
play. hcture or graduation, But
great is cooperation r rekarick-
town Donocrat.Ne~s
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22
G0ac. But Not Forgotten

Entered into the sacred trance oI
death Am5 4. 1915, May Null, aged
"a years. 8 months AMI day.
She leaves to mourn her denart.
ure a father. mother. irother, two
sisters and a host of other relatives
and friends. one brother having pre-
ceded her to the great beyond.
The family realize they have los,
a loving daughter and sister in her
departure. but let US all so live as to
meet her in that eternal home where
the bhghtine dew Of death never
falls.
A short time before she was called
home TO heaven. she expressed her
willingness to 80 and asked the
family to prepare to meet her in
that home where difficulties and
disappointments are not known.
What an inspiring hope il is to
know that in our Fathers house are
many mansions and that our Savior
has prepared a place for all His
followers Life is a mystery, a
glorious mystery with a heaven be-
yond. but beyond the starry heavens
and behind the moral law lie the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22
$3.50 In Prizes For Big South.
east Missouri Neet,

CAPE GlRARDEAU, MAY 3.
500 Souvenir Watch Fobs for all
contestants.
3 Trophy cups.
s Or more official Eo.d medals,
AZ Bronze medals
16 Gold pins
4 Badges of Honor,
The above is the official list of
trophy cups, gold and bronze medals.
gold pins, badges of honor, etc,
which will be competed for at the
big southeast Missouri meet to be
held in this city on NAV 7 and s,
1915. The total value OF all prizes
will be more than $3.50 and the in
dications are that the number of
contestants will reach four or five
hundred, representing more than 100
iIISll SSlftplS All ILC tIliu INukIIdt
School district. The athletic events,
will remain the same as last year,
as will the essay. debating declama-
ton and typewriting. The shorthand
contest is added this year for the
first time The essay contest which
closed April 10, had an entry of "a
contestants, representing AZ high
schools in % counties. The Sth
grade athletic contest, which is the
only district contest of its kind in
the country, will be largely attend
ed This contest is open to all Sth
grade boys in the town and rural
schools in the third Normal School
district 1t is certain now that all
the contests will have the largest
entry in the history Of the meet
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22
POWER OF THE PRESS

Rev, William Sunday has a FUN
appreciation Of the power of the press,
He says that Ccme would double in
a day and hell would hold a jubSlee
/! eSery newsr aper ceased publish
ing On thesther hand he says the
press could clean up the entire
country if ali combined in a cam
paien Of civE righteousness and right
living This is not an exaeeeration
h. either direction, especially the
hitter.
Mr.. SuHtay owes at least half OF
ais success to the newspapers. With
all his wonderful personality he
would not come into contact with
half so many persons isor have the
groundwork for his Lahu-s half SO
we'll laid if it were not fer the pub
llcity gi*en him by the press. Ii is
the erea- est factor in his success. If
every paper ignored him it would
take nm, q long tim to I'LL one of
his laret tabernacles On the other
hand, if every paper worked with
him hes ould be a sta greater power
for good
1t has often been said that the
people ulink FOX themselves nova
days, AMI that they are net govern
ed by ahat the newspapers say.
SometEaes, as proof of this. atten-
ton is called TO the Gailure of the
local press to influence an election
An the en ection Of a majority. if not
all, the tCpers desire il to eo- Not
ably in Sen Francisco a fes years
AGO, the city cast a large majority
Gr candidates opposed by every
newspaper in the city
Editors sDmetimes feel discu ragged
at this seeming preprsitv of the
pnnlic. this. determination to &c one
way whie the editors are IN eine
than to 80 oAnother. BW. after all,
it il the das to day news in the pa
pers which lays the foundation for
the 4nental attitude OF the people |
which leads them into the gerverSty /
of acton. Dbl the press rot print |
the news, or were the news less cat-
didly, less trutlfully and less fully /
given, ahe public would have no such
of sentiment.
Therefore, We may we'll subscribe
to MIR Sundays .eictum, that, If the
sntire press of the country would
anite in b0h its news and editorial
odumns to give spe cial prominence
% che moral and ethical side of our
life. they could clean up"
he whole country in due time.
'ubla sentiment is. after all, what ,
he newspapers make it, not neces-
arily what a group Of them tries to f,
make it But let them all try along |
ne line in all departments of the
'aper, and in few years the re- I
ults would be revolutionary. That
hey do not do this is proof that the
asst majority of papers are in fact I
ewspapers and not organs or prop '
gators Of special ideas-St Louis a
tar. /
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22
.YiIer---lhO hOSfRer

On "Wednesday. April 7,h. kr. N
T. Ticer ef Shawnee. Okla. and Miss
Rhoda Chostner OF this place sur
lprisssi thesr friends by takiIa the
neon tras, 10 Ada. walere the pastor
'rf the first Baptist church hound
them in tho bond OF sye,iIck Mr..
Ticcr is or of the hrhl respcteti
young men of Shawlce and has a
very responsible position with the
Csoctaw Oh company, Miss Chsst-
ncr Is sister OF Mrs. Rr. Highfit Of
thin place and the accomplished
daughter OF MIR. asxi Mrs. NJ f.
Chostner Of Marble fkll. Missosu /,
where Miss Caostner wa born aasi
rals<sd AMI attained her education at
the Will Maytield CoHege. Mhx
ChosI1er has been here ,some tw~
years ana mas troVen herself as q
very saccessful school texher and
a lady who is aoved by all who
know hsr. Their many friends wish
chem a happy and prosperous life.
ContribNted -- Stafford s0kla.O }
Tribune.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22

D f Macarthur, a farmer near
Blllinesville, Cooper county. has re-
ceived a check for S454 81 in paw
ment for carload Of corn cobs which
he shipped TO a corn-cob pipe factory
at Washington, Mo There were 10
wagon loads in the lot, the number
OF cobS being estimated at about
100000. The cobs were produced on
S5 acres of land Mr.. Macarthur re-
marks; This is a paying by-crop.
in a dry and democratic
year, when the farmer is losing
money like the railroad. but is not
quite so much of a howl
about it. st Joseph Observer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22

Will cure rheumatism, Neu.
raleia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter. Rine-Worm, Ec-
zema. etc. Antiseptic A,eay,e,
used internally or externally. 2Sc
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22

Nelson built 80 well that his news
paper and his town will continue to
shape themselves 10 the ways of
progress even though the master has
gone on--St. Louis Times
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-22
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHiLtS g. FEpEn.
Five or six doses will break any case. end
Il taken then as O tonic the + T.ye- ,y,ll ,o,
return IL acts on the live I ,tt.. l
Caiomel and does not ri - nI...
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20

Drawing paper for sale at this office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-07-20
Arrived From NORWAY.

Miss Sophia Llorwig of Bergen.
Norway, has arrived in the city for a
visit with her cousin, Ed. Lundy and
family, on First street. Miss Llor-
wig will be employed later as domes-
tic at the Johnson House in this city.
She had an interesting voyage, sail
ing on the Christiana, a Norwegian
vessel of the North Star Line, and
being two weeks on the way to New
York City. Once the vessel was held
up by a British ship for two days
and an entire German family who
were on board for America removed
and kept in England. Everything on
board was searched and that which
was considered contraband was re-
moved. This portion of her journey
was very exciting and uncomfort-
able.