davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MASOrHRAnR PARrY.

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Thornett of
Marshallton. entertained a number of
their friends AT a masked party at
their home on Saturday night. The
house was beautifully decorated with
leaves flowers and Japanese lanterns.
Piano selections were given by Mrs
Pratt. Miss Rena Fisher. Miss Dor
othy Stidham and Miss Florence
Shoffe A double quartette composed
Of young men from Wilmington and
Marshallton sang several selections
Games were played and very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed. Many cos
tunes. both pretty and comic, were
E0rn by the guests.
Those present were Blanch VIII
son OF Lewisville, Pa; Kathryn Lind
Helen Carr. Harriet Hall. Olive
Florence Shoffe, Elizabeth
Macaleer. Dorothy Stidham. May
parvis, Lillian Pyle. Bessie Pyle. Mol
lie Smith. Zelda Seal. Anna Bradley,
Esther Wilson. Rena Fisher, Emily
Brown. May Crawford. Anna Craw-
lord. c. Stanley Smock, Steve Thorn
ZEN. Regan shoffe, Edward Shrefiier,
Herbert Haigh. Harvey Rothwell. Will
jam Dougherty. William Feeley, John
Gaynor. Clarence Phillips. William T.
Porter Edward Ward, w. Bryan
spicer. Richard Gregg, Earl Porter,
William Young. Harry T. Norris. Reu-
ben Boyer. John Rodeck. Fred Thor
nett. Herbert Thornett. Jr., Edwin
Lambert. Raymond Cook. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Thornett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pratt and Mrs. Joseph Rey.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
TO slNG srFFRAGE soNe.

An interesting feature Of the nine
ieenth annual convention OF the Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association. TO
be held here in Pythian Castle tomor-
row. VIII be the presence Of Mrs.
Marie kunkle Zimmerman well-known
singer. who will sing the suffrage
ong, Votes for Women" al tomor-
70" evenings session. She is the wife
~ Edward NJ. Zimmerman. a former
'ela"arcan. and Is well known here
@here she has appeared as soloist for
he Philadelphia Orchestra. The sono
'he will sing tomorrow evening Is 4
ncw suffrage song. and was sung TO,
ihe FIRST time al the mass-meetine hel,
recently ia Philadelphia. The word
FOR II were written by Mr. thinner
man. while the music was compose,
|if Mrs. Zimmerman.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Miss Evelyn Clancy, Of this city,
spent the last weekend as the guest
Of Miss June Harmer. in Philadelphia.
Saturday evening Miss Clancey was
honor guest at theatre party and
supper. Yesterday the party motored
to More's Inn and were entertained
at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. George f.
Manner.
Mr. and Mrs John S. Mullin return
ed on Monday evening from a motor
trip to Wernersville, Pa.
%
Mrs. Mary r. Garrett has returned
from Baltimore.
-
For Mrs. Charles Belknap. of Phil
adelphia. who is visiting Mrs. Harlan
Scott Mr. and Mrs. William i. Scott
entertained at a small dinner at their
home on Saturday evening.
.
Mrs Fannie Pennington of Phila-
delphia, visited friends here this
week
%
Mr. and Mrs w. Poyntell John
ston and Miss Marjorie Pyle were
the guests at a dinner dance held at
the Merton Cricket Club. Philadel-
phia, on Saturday evening. They were
the guests of Maxwell Bissell and
James Candy and stopped at the club
house following the princeton-Havard
game which they attended on Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Emily p. Bissell returned on.
Friday from Boston. Mass, where she
spent the last three weeks with Miss
Crocker.
Mrs. Frank L. De Almond returned
today from Baltimore.
%
Mrs. Elizabeth Wine is in Cham
bersburg, Pa, where she Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Wolhnger.
-
Miss Barbara Vandegrift. who is Wis.
iting Miss Anna Hatton of Mfwau-
kee, Wis, will not return to this
city until about the middle Of De
cember
Miss Martha England Murphey will
return this evening from New York.
where she has been since last Friday.
o.
Miss Mary Purdy will return the
latter part of this week from Ithaca
n. Y, where she has been spending
the last four weeks
-
For her sister, Mrs. Joseph G. BY
ron Of Lansdowne. Pa. Mrs. Henr,
Hopes will entertain at large tel
on Friday afternoon.
--s,-
Registering at the Hotel McAlpi
from Wilmington during the pas
week have been: n. p. Lacky, r. 1
Mckinney. j. b. Brood. Mrs. ID. I
Matchett. X. X. V. Casey. G.. " Has
ings. Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Hope.
r. s Clifford, e. c. Ferriday. Jane
r. l.. Holmes, G. M. Norman. Gee
Backus. J. +. Skelley. W. }. Webster
J. p. Laffey. Clay M. Mcclure.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
An EYENING COMPANY.

An evening company was given by
Miss Margaret Beekley at her home.
No. 1902 Canning street. on Thurs
day evening. Those present were: The
Misses Sarah Leech, Blanche Jones,
Hilda Cartwright. Olive Jordan. Ada
Coyle, Margaret and Ruth Beckley and
Mrs. MAIDEN Witsil. and the Messrs.
John Hughes, Clyde Boyce. Holden
Mckewen, Paul Howett Alfred and
Wilder Ayerst, Harold Beckley and
Kenneth Smith.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
Miss Warner BRIDE TODAY
OF Mr.. BRINGHURST

The marriage of Miss Edna Tatnall
Warner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Evans Warner. Of Philadelphia,
and Henry Ryan Bringhurst. Jr., Of
this city. was solemnized this after
noon at the home of the brides pa
rents, No. 4O5s Spruce street. The
Rev. Richard W. Trapnell, rector OF
st. Andrews P. e. Church, this city,
oficiated
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. was unattended.
She wore a charming gown Of soft
white tulle over Duchess satin made
with court train. Her tulle veil was
caught with sprays OF orange blos-
SONS and she carried a shower bou-
quet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Dr. Joseph p Wales, of this city,
was Mr.. Bringhurst's best man and
only attendant Following the recep-
ton, which was attended by imme-
diate relatives and a few intimate
friends only, Mr. Bringhurst and his
bride left on their honeymoon They
Will be at home after December 10
at No. 1913 Rodney street, this city.
The bride, who is a granddaughter
of Edward Tatnall Warner, is one of
the most popular and attractive girls
in the social circles of the Quaker
City. She is closely connected with
many of the most prominent families
or this city, and is well known here.
where she has frequently visited. She
Is an own niece of the Misses War
ner, Mrs. Edward Andrews and Mrs
Alfred Belts. and an own cousin of
Mrs. E. j. Dallett and Mrs. f. II. Ed
sail. Mrs. E. Tatnall Warner. of this
city, is an aunt by marriage. Mr..
bflnghurst is one of the leading at
torneys in this state, and has always
taken an active interest in both the
political and social life of this city.
Among the Wilmington guests at
the wedding were: Mrs. Edward Tat
nall Warner, Miss Il. Bellah Warner.
Miss S. f. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ferd ID. Warner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warner, Mrs. Edward Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall, Jr., Mrs.
Henry r. Bringhurst Miss Elizabeth
A. Bringhurst, Mr. and Mrs Victor du-
Pont, Jr., Miss Margaret Bringhurst,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank H. Edsall, 4. Tat
nell Edsall, Miss Lillian Edsall, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Rodney Sharp, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. NJ. Carpenter, Miss Annie
T. Candy, Mr.. and Mrs Charles r.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George p Bis
sell, Mr.. and Mrs J. Danforth Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Candy, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter T. Wright Colonel and
Mrs. George A. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Poyntell Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Salisbury. Charles Warner
Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Wales.
the Misses Wales Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Lea. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Belts,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. James Dallett, Miss
Esther Dallett Mr. and Mrs. Frank
S. Garrett, Joseph II. Dallett. Mrs. Ed
ward Bringhurst Jr., OF lockwood:
Miss Mary T. Bringhurst, of Rock
wood; Edward Bringhurst, of Rock
wood; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sellers,
/ of Ardmore. Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Mar
riott Candy, Of Germantown.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
KAPLAN-SHAPTpo

Miss Reba Kaplan OF No. III East
Willard street, Philadelphia. and Mar
tin II. shapiro OF No. 1884 West Fourth
street, this city, were married on SAT-
urday evening by Rabbi H. Reszits. al
his home, No. 315 West street. Sha-
piro is moving picture producer in
the employ of I. Lubin and has been
movie star. On Saturday. accom-
panied by his bride. he will leave on
a business triD which will take him
as far as California.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Mary Lore, of No. 1927 Lam
caster avenue, was the hostess of a
party in honor Of her fifth birthday
yesterday afternoon from to 6
o'clock. A birthday cake with five
candles on il was much enjoyed by
all. Miss Alice Clark was mistress
Of ceremonies. Those present we're:
Elizabeth Rhoades, Gladys Reese,
Genevieve Nevue, Marie Nevue, Frances
Nowland Gertrude Jamison, Park
Reese and Medford Jamison.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
CALLISTA CLUB DANCE.

Members of the Callista Club OF st.
Thomas r. c. Church, Fourth and
Grant avenue. will give a masquerade
dance on Friday evening. November
10. There will be a grand march.
Prizes will be awarded to the persons
wearing the prettiest and funniest
costumes. Bancroft's Orchestra will
furnish the music Dancing will COM
mence at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MEDDING ANNOuNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bye Price an
nounce the coming marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Hoffman Price and Paul w.
Buren street on Tuesday evening. No
vember 30. Mr.. Starr is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield S Starr and is
employed in the clerical force of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MASOTFRlDF Dance

A masquerade dance will be given
in ST. Joseph's School Hall on the
brandywine. tomorrow evening. A
prize Will be given for the prettiest
costume and also one for the funniest
costume. Dancing will start at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
URsALINE JAPANESE TEA.

A Japanese tea will be given at the
Orsalme Academy ON Friday afternoon,
November 10. from 3 until O'Clock.
Admission viii be through the payment
of a nominal fee. On the invitations
sent out are some japanese lines for a
correct translation OF which a prize viii
De given
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MIR. cHANDLER A VISITOR

Former County Comptroller Philem-
ma Chandler was a visitor at the
Sounly Court House yesterday and
friends. '' ms many
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MR. ENGLAND GOES TO nETROIr

Howell s. England left on Sunday
for Detroit, Mich. where he has been
admitted to the bar. Mr.. England
will live permanently in Detroit.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
Adhere to Principles.

This must not be mere theory.
II concerns the genius OF our govern
ment II is of immense practical i'm
portance that We should not forget
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
THE DENVER MARKETS.

nenyer Union Stock Yards, Nov.
a, Receipts of cattle on the Den
market last week were consider
.,,v lighter than the week before,
I'D the market showed considerable
'unroyement from day to day. At
,,o close Of the week all classes of
,,ule were quoted around 15 to 25
.outs higher than the week before,
.rd the market was active. Today,
,oueyer, with liberal receipts at all
,,;nts Eastern markets were quoted
,,ound is cents lower, and prices
,ors were steady to a dime lower in
,vmpathy. Good fat steers are sell
i,g to packers from $6.40 to 81, and
,,etty good killing cows are bringing
a. 40 to s5.s5, with choice to fancy
,ovs at Sc to $625. Bulls are sell
ug from $40 to $4.S5, and veal
,slyes from $3.50 to 50. The feed
ar and stocker demand was good
last week and a large number of cat
,e were sent to the country. Pretty
rood two-year-old steers are bring
ins 1925 to $6.75, and choice to
fancy steers sold from $6.85 to SIPS
with few extra Gunnison yearlings
no to s7.4O. Fair steers are selling
from Sc to $6.25, and rough steers
from 1856 to $6. Feeding cows are
bringing $475 to $5.25 for pretty
rood kinds, with choice cows up to
1850.
The hog demand was good, but the
market a little uneven during the
week. Good hogs are selling from
ISIS to $6.45. A good many hogs
sre now coming to market, ship
nents being especially heavy from
Colorado points. with quite a few
from Wyoming and Idaho.
The sheep supply during the past
week was liberal. but good many
Of those arriving on the market were
golng thru on contract to feed lots,
and the supply on sale was not as
heavy as it has been. Prices remain
sbout the same with good fat ewes
selling from IS to $3.50, good lambs
At IS to 1885. feding lambs at $3.50
to 3S.15. and feeding ewes at $40
to 35.15.
w. N. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
Center Department

Hurrah! for the Monte lads,
Here's to you-'long life and many
joys"
From the Center football boys
Though the football season through
We take off our hats to You
AS the Valleys Champion team.
Miss Della Richie, of Alamosa, was
visiting friends in this vicinity last
week
Forest Nelson arrived Friday to
join his family and make the Valley
his home.
Mrs. Sutley and two daughters
Mildred and Vetra, visited relatives
in Hooper, Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Gum, the Baptist pastor of
Monte Vista, will fill the pulpit at
the Center Baptist church Sunday
following Thanksgiving.
Rev. Toley and family arrived last
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
WORK FOR CONGRESS.

Congress will meet December 7th
and will be one of the most import
ant In t he history OF the United
States. The most vital questions to
be settled will be our coast defenses,
a merchant and marine. a non-parti-
zan tariff commission and q sound
rural credit system.
The greatest OF all Is the rural
credits system to which the three
political parties are pledged and
measure which the president is in
favor Of. The great army Of money
loaners who supply the savings
banks with millions of dollars, re-
ceive from two, three and four per
cent interest on their deposits, but
when the farmer becomes borrow
er he pays 8 per cent plus commis-
sions, abstract of title, etc.
The system known as the Lands
chaft which has been in successful
operation 151 years Germany.
furnishes the farmers short or long
time loans at 3, az and 1 percent
interest The result has mada all
Germany prosperous.
In the United States usury has
made tenants Of 81 per cent Of those
who cultivate the soil.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
IRIS THEATER NOTES.

There are only TWO more episodes
Of the Elaine" serial after this
week. This serial has been one of
the most interesting ever produced.
While 1t was quite lengthy, the ma
iority of our patrons have seen every
one OF the episodes. This serial, as
we'll as all other serials shown in the
past at the Iris, was new and up-to-
date, as 1t is our policy to show no
vorn-out cheap films, picked out of
The junk pile.
There are few magazine readers
who have not read the "Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford" stories in the
Cosmopolitan Magazine. The Pathe
70, has recently made arrangements
with the author. George Randolph
Cnester, to produce these stories in
pictures. under the title "The Adven-
lures of ]. Rufus Wallingford". Each
story is complete in two reels. The
Ela management has booked these
series, and in the near future will
snow one every week These pic
lures are now being shown in all the
ols city theaters. where they are
araWing immense audiences. The
u'ms are brand new, and will be
'aown here few weeks after they
Ae seen in the large cities. Watch
'0f date of first picture.
our Saturday program is one of
ae strongest of the week. 1t usual
consists of a three-reel feature
.ua Two comedies. See this Satur-
Jays program in another part of this
paper.
ohe OF the best four-reeI comedies
.a' De shown next Thursday night.
,Ae utie is &c. o. d., produced by
As Vitagraph Co.. featuring some of
~e company's stars. Good clean
''meay runs thru the entire four
'ee's and you should be sure and see
"eahesday night we had as a
..'e'ai attraction a comedy quart
c "' VINO are on their way from
aiornia to the east. Altho the
es'ner was disagreeable, large
U'ehce turned out to hear the
NJ, ' and everybody was highly
m.ss .sseo with their singing. We i'm
Su'a'eiy engaged them for one
,. ,' aay and again pleased large
>. 0'ences both matinee and night,
'ushkssiving day.
o,n .ne first of the vitagraph-Lubin-
~. Essanay features, THE Carpet
.m bagdad." by Harold MacGrath,
.'uiins kathlyn Williams, and pro-
m su oy the selig Co., was shown to
Inv. NV houses Thanksgiving day, mat
Inv ana night. These are new fea-
aAd are shown for 1oc and zoe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
BY Our
Regular
Correspondent

week and has accepted the pastor
ate at the Baptist church.
A number of Center citizens are
shopping in Monte Vista this week,
taking advantage of the Thanksgiv-
ing sales.
BORN-To Frank Robinson and
wife; Saturday, Nov. 20, son.
The Hooperites are planning for
a rabbit roundup Thanksgiving day
in that vicinity.
w s. Noffsinger and wife enter
tanned Sunday at dinner in honor Of
their son Docs" 21st birthday A
very happy occasion and sumpt-
uous dinner is reported by the large
of young people present. The
young gentlman was receptive of
many handsome presents among
which was fine gold watch from
his parents.
Everyone will keep the feast
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

To sell Partisan Ivory person
should know its history. That Is
what we have done for several years.
We will tell you when piece is not
good. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

r. w. Maddox can now be found
at his old stand selling Hay, Grain,
etc. VIII be glad to see his old GUS
toners and will treat others right
Phone 197W.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

Mrs. w. B. Chrisman Of Hooper,
was guest at the Buckley home,
Tuesday
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

Bob and Frank Sells spent tn,
week end duck hunting on the Lake.
East Of Hooper
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

Thanksgiving but in our own Joy,
Let us try to bring cheer to homes
that are now joyless.
Forest Wood who left last week
overland for Durango. encountered
so much snow on Cumbers pass that
he had to leave his team and go by
rail. He dispatched his brother Hol-
bert Friday to come for the team,
after hard trip. Holbert reached
home, (Center) Sunday, with the
team.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

Everyone will keep the feast
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

Rev. Toley and family arrived last
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-18
COPPER GALORE FLOW
 ING OUT OF YAVAPAI
(From Sundays Daily.)


 Twenty-three cars of copper bul- lion, averaging to each car 50,0O0 pounds, was the tremendous tonnage handled last week by the s. F. P. & P. from two stations on its line in this county, which goes down in the productive history of Yavapai min ing as without counterpart in ship ping annals.
 Of this immense yield of the red metal only three stations are enumer- ated as the receiving poInts-Clark- dale, Jerome Junction and Humboldt The latter furnished three cars for the week and the others 20 cars. In the aggregate there was represented in these shipments over 100000 pounds of copper, which at the pre- vailing quotation per pound, would reach nearly quarter of million of dollars. If this weekly ratio of production is maintained for one year, and which, it will in all prob ability, these two sources of pro duction will reach the huge sum of over $1O,OOO,COO.
 While this tonnage handled by the railroad is noteworthy, there are other productive sources in shipping to be taken into consideration, and in this instance are not credited to the Yavapai copper field. Scores of mines are producing and shipping, and the ores in a majority of cases carry red metal values as a factor in valuations. This high water mark is an index to the resources of this field, where facilities are in evidence to treat the product, and which it is anticipated by movements matur- ing at several new camps, will be increased materially within another year over the splendid showing now established. The Little Daisy, Cop per Chief, Commercial, De Soto, and several lesser properties, are fast en- terjng the stage of heavy production to Color the Yavapai mining atmos- phere with the greatest era of pros perity ever known, and without talk ing into consideration the practical efforts of those in other metaliferous channels.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-18
BANKS LOSE DEPOSITS.

. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The
 withdrawal by the treasury depart
 ment Of $3O97,5O of its deposits in national banks throughout the coun- try foreshadows the withdrawal grad ually of all federal deposits in na- tional banks, except working balances for various government accounts. Previously $5,OOO,OOO had been with drawn this summer. The withdraw als are part of the plan of the treas ury department to encourage the fed eral reserve system. Over $4OOOO,- GOO more is on deposit in national banks. The banks have been paying ? per cent interest on the govern ment deposits, and this will be lost to the treasury department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-18
CHURCH CANNOT GET
 WINE FOR SACRAMENT

DOUGLAS, August 13-During the prohibition campaign last fall the statement made by the "wets" that if the proposed prohibition law passed it would be impossible even to bring wine into the state for sacramental purposes was laughed at and de- nounced as canard put out to scare church people into voting against the prohibition amendment, But that very prediction has come true
 About ten days ago, Father Ghel- dof, pastor of the Catholic church at this place, finding that the supply of wine used in the sacraments of the church was practically exhaust ed, set about to devise legitimate way to secure some. He took the matter up with Attorney R. N French. It was understood that To- gal county officials would not inter- ferc with the importation of a few gallons of wine to be used for sacra- mental purposes.
 With this as premise the matter was taken up by MT. French with Eugene s. Ives, of Tucson, one of the brightest attorneys in the State, and chief consul for the Arizona & East ern railroad. Following is the let ter which Mir Ives wrote to Mir. French in answer to his inquiry. It was received yesterday and leaves the matter i'll the same status it was before the effort was made:
 Yours of July Both received. I made inquiry of the railroad compa- ny and found that the railroads have given absolute orders to all their agents not to accept wines or li- quors for shipment into Arizona for any purpose
 While there is a strong feeling that shipment for sacramentaI pur- poses is not within the spirit of the prohibition amendment and was not intended to be covered thereby, still such shipments are prohibited under a literal construction of the amend ment and the railroads will take no chances. I know of nothing that can be done until some court passes upon the question"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-18
TO PLACE PLANT ON
 OLD BULL WHACKER
(From Sundays DaiIy)

B. D. Wood, who arrived from San Francisco during the week, has en route to. Prescott a novel milling plant, which he will place on the old Bull Whacker mine near the Four Mile house, to treat the dump, after deal is closed with the owner, R. H. Burmister. His reduction process is portable, and the crushing device is of oval build, with capacity equal to that of ten standard stamps. The Bull Whacker has about 100 tons of ore on the dump that was classcd in early days as second class, while in the old workings is an additional tonnage, all free milling in charac- ter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-18
IS FREED. OF BRIBERY
 CHARGES
JURY WHICH ACQUITTED HIM IN SECRET BALLOT STOOD SIX WET AND SIX DRY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Six wet and six dry. is the way the jury which freed Benito Alto of the bribe-soliciting charge stood on secret ballot, after they had decided on their verdict, it is said. The fight before Alto was acquitted was but a short one. According to reports the first ballot taken stood eight to. four in favor of acquitting the spot ter" Before the jurors retired on Saturday night, or Sunday morn ing, after two hours of argument they stood II to one in favor of acquittal. Sunday morning the first ballot taken after breakfast found Alto not guilty of the charge.