davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-18

The Peopleis Presbyt tefisE church, Laurel and Park avendes Rev. H. A. 10 a< m. I Divine worship. 1920. Rev. Dr. Sofandt speaks for the Gopnecti- cut Temperance Union. sAhday school. i2-1 Junior C. E.4 b. m Senior c. E.. 6:3O. Miss Margaret Sangster of New York speaks at 7.3o. Good music and welcome for all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-18

! The A. M E. Zion church, Broad and Gregory streets. Rev.Aw. H. Eey. A. M, D. D., pastor: 10:45, Much Learning and Its Affect; 12:15, Sun day school; 5:Sos Boys Brigade I and Red Shield; 6:30 Varick Christian En- deavor; 7:45. .tAn1 Invi vitation by a Wo-
 man and Its Effect
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29


smiling witty help her whenever
necessary.
unusually interesting took place Just
few ago the summer capital when Margaret Wilson.
White House, and Miss Bones present
head of the White House, q social gathering.
herself the social rens at the White
invited artist colony
Cornish New Hampshire her fathers home The party
Helen Bones and the house
guest Gait Just how enjoyed sharing
honors with Miss Bones and the pretty and attractive widow
is only be conjectured.
Margaret's the nrst informal affair that the
wilson's given Mrs. Wilson's death and
distinguished colony at Cornish would
probably have happened So many Of the renowned
artists authors assembled there however that Mar
thought we'll TO House and break tie
monotony for everyone.
Jessie sayer. also present Eleanor MeAdoo how
busy maternal duties participate
family n D. Cary 0fayson. the Wilson family
physan, dividing his attention. BY the -
President. Who u tar from WELL and the young
baby has not bssn strong in his early Mfs
paFsn1 would Wish. &
than interest that Warrington and
the socie tooweA the Predeat down Corneh
eoes eomplseely Ct Ma Norman Gait TO b
6 guest M Heien Dones q The summer White Houee
TAe eAarmine Iktla woan WITH her sprightlinees and
eeatleae Aas aAo Aisa1e With the aAtirs White Houee
neaaso sinee Nafgap W1e at to ahendcn her hlin
y - N CAT osavu14 1aMst6 vAo 0ousnt q nsss-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Margaret Wilson Is Away
Chautauquaing Most of the
Time. So Her Cousin, Helen
Bones, and Miss Bones Love
ly Friend, a Charming Widow,
Have to Do Much of the
White House Entertaining.

~ VERYONE who is all familiar with the situation
that Margaret Wilson is entirely to blame. She
X should deserted the President his house
II 4 hold she did just at the time when the White
of mourning.
Margaret stayed at her position
as soca head Of the first family in the land instead of flying
hither ththe- fill ChautauQua engagements
helm along Monesso schools and accomplish the hundred
other estimable url things which she engaged
Helen Woodrow Bones Presidents niece friend
Mrs Norman Gait the lovely southern widow would
have Magaret place the social head Of the Wilson
family
This exactly the situation. Helen Bones and Mrs.
Norman Gait the life Of the social GATHERINGS that have
President would die ennui They give him the only relief
the routine affairs but from the great
threatening heads before him with dcouragng pesstency
His appreciation of them knows no bounds he makes no
him and when they planning little gatherings
for his recreation and entertainment
All this in the early of the winter Margaret Wilson
accomplished nicely. She great comfort her
worried greatly apprecative
But Margaret Of intellectual than social
type interested things that have
to do education Her heart with her father but
by was it in her position society woman
More and more frequent became absences
tour on recital ON visits Of social
And then finally she entirely her position Is hrst
the land to carve out for herself career
II took possessed with
her father But he willing and gave his blessnss
Then came Helen Bones and Mrs. Norman Gait Helen
every way She well educated and has fair amount Of
money to do with. But above all she is charming woman
" She took the President her social wing mme
dateiy And ther didsrence I'm the social
atmosphere in the White House nc y me sn''s ca
ss hostess she that rather cold nteleetua Ope when
against IT, ever the a
tnction in entertaining - exprseeed = sas sosos
Nus Boass tasts In matters soeia ~ vsn domsstte
= - the Sses sas & .es 3. sss ii a
smiatily and marx the sarstn haseees Aal
beuaaa. - ~ ~ sal. M Nsfnaa oals-sAs isss
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
HeZev Woodro7~ BoxeT.
Rh0To @ A< gers rad <wH>N0.

A 1t very probable that Mrs Gait u 70 take
more and active because Of her pfetns vvaciy
ana sympathetic qualities social Affairs House
interesting to know that she II virginia. about forty
years DID, who from good family and occupies
Q high placed social position.
She was Miss Boiling vhsn twenty ys.rs AGO abe
Warrington, very jswelsr Three sons died to-
lowing the death Of their father Norman succeeded 10
the Of business He conducted hmeof up
the time Of his death four years ago.
The widow then bought the Interests the othn
heirs and sole Her brother IL
The Galts although n trade have always haA pro1-
place the best society WashinSxon.
for many vesyman IN st. Aomag church ana ~
widow II prominent n paFish a6airA
The death of her husband dep grof q Ma oalt
ahs hns dcarded her weeds paF psfAapa beeuao
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-25
WEY BRIDGE.

There will oe an entertainment in the
town hall Monday evening, July >. at
o'clock. Thi, entertainment Is given by
the townspeople tor the benefit of the
library. 1t il hoped every one will make
AN fort TO be there. There will be
cantata. solos. trios, instrumental music.
After the entertainment ice cream and
cake Will be on sale in the lower room.
Mrs. G. B. Pollard will entertain the
Ladies And society Wednesday after
noon, June 80.
T. F, Dewey and family and Miss Josie
Rankell were in Burlington Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Carson Fisher of Brid-
port were guests at A w. Sturtevants
Tuesday.
Mr.. G. II. V. Allen and little daugh-
tiers, Elizabeth and Katherine, of Fair
Haven have been spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. L.
Child.
The Children's Day exercises will be
held in the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday evening at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hall attended the
Ball reunion in Ferrisburg Wednesday.
During the heavy wind and rain storm
last Saturday two or three silOs were
blown down and others were moved on
the foundation. Many trees were also
blown down, putting telephone lines out
of commission, and IN places obstructing
the highway.
Carl Hurlburt of Buffalo, ~ Y. was
week guest of relatives here, return
ing to his home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Sturtevant and
son, Wesley, and Miss Ia Bailey motor
ed to Burlington last Saturday on
pleasure trip.
Early potatoes are in blossom in some
gardens in this village.
Raymond w. Sturtevant left here last
Tuesday for Vergennes to commence a
summers job of measuring and selling
lumber for w. Lathrop IL Son.
At the recent annual election of the
Weybridge improvement society the fol-
towing officers were elected for the ensu
ing year; Past exemplar, Fred Roscoe ;
eXempar, G. II. Sturtevant; vice exemp-
lar, NJ. j HER; scribe, Lee Hobbs
treasurer, Mrs. G.. II. Sturtevant; chap
lain, Mrs, NJ. j. HER; guard, Stowell
Dewey; inside guard. Harold A. Baker;
conductors, Warren Perkins and A. j.
Gaines; organist, Emma S. Baker. Bust
ness meetings hereafter will be held the
first and last Tuesday of each month.
Ask your dealer for Cedar Moss adv
"6tlp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-25
COUNTY NEWS
CORNWALL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Douglas and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Goodrich and children Wis
tied in Wadhams, n. y, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. James Baldwin of Middlebury is
the guest OF Mrs. David Ringey,
Henry Thomas of Charleston, N. H.,
and Mrs Della TIL, mas of Salisbury are
in town, called here by the death of
Mrs. Scovel.
Mrs. w D. McCaskey was a recent
guest at Walter Larock's in Forestdale.
| Mrs. David Ringey and Mrs. James
Baldwin spent Tuesday and Wednesday
/ in ShOreham.
/ Russell Watson of Troy, n Y, is at j.
L. Douglas for the summer.
w. r. Foote of Pawlet, with his fam.
iy,speut the weekend at A. w. Foote's,
taking his sister, Jessie, home with them
for a stay of several weeks.
/ I. j. MacNlurtry is making extensive
repairs on his barns to better accommo
date his cows and intends to erect silo
this summer.
Miss Ruth Benedict. who graduated
from Middlebury High school in the
! Teachers Training course last week, is
i'll at her home with an attack of rheu-
matism
Miss Kathleen Foote, who finished her
Training course in the Sprinfiheld, Mass.
Public library and has been at her home
one week, left W Wednesday for Spring.
field, VT, where she has a position in
the public library in that place
Mrs. c. E. Ward was an over-Sunday
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Lord
IN Winooski
Miss Sylvia Pastene and Richard
Pastene are at Frank Belongs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bruso are the par
ents Of son, born Saturday.
Mrs Harvey Williams and two chill
dren, who have been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs Arnold Atwood, have gone to
Middletown Springs, where they viii
make their home.
Mrs. David Ringey and Mrs. James
Baldwin spent Monday in Fowler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scovel. widow of the
late Henry Scovel, passed away Monday
noon after a short illness with catarrhal
grip. Funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 900 with irterment in
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Mrs. William Atwood and Mrs. Charles
Pearsons OF Middlebury spent Tuesday
at A. /. Atwood'-
Miss Hattie Frost Of Boston was a re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs Howard At.
wood.
Mrs. Thomas Peacock of Saranac Lake
is visiting at Howard AtWood's.
Ask your dealer for Cedar Moss.-adv
2Gtlp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-25
SOUTH STARkSsORO.

Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Meader of Bris-
tol, Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Cox of Monk ton
We're recent guests at w IL. Noung's.
Miss Alice Kennedy, who has been in
town for her health, has gone to Brook
Ign to enter "A hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott and son,
Milton, Miss Emily Birdsall and Merle
Sweet were in Randolph last week.
Haskell Alger and Miss Ada NJ,
Hallock were married last week at Bris-
tol by Rev. +. Holman.
Many from here attended Uncle True
Hills funeral Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-25
First Excursion Through Lake
GEORGE.

The Rutland Railroad will run a
special Sunday Outing Excursion through
Lake George, Sunday, June 9th, from
all stations between Burlington and
Proctor, inclusive. Fare for the round
trip $3.50. For time of special trains
and particulars see small flyers. adv.
25t2. -.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-25

After a hearty neal take Doan's
RrguletS and assist your stomach, liver
and bowels. Reguets are mild laxa-
tive. Pic al al ores.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-25

Itching, torturing skin eruptions dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment is praised for its good work.
SOC at all drug stOres.-adv.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
KEEPING TAB ON THE IRISH

Sunday 31.-We got up early to see Mrs. McConkey off on the seven forty-fve train as she was going home. We were indeed sorry to lose this jolly member of our party. We attended Christian Science ser vice, then went to Tempe to have Sunday dinner with the folks.
 Monday, Feb. I've attended the funeral of Mrs. Johnston, MT. Joe Johnston's mother. We mo- tored with Dr. and Mrs. Rounse- vile and Little Helen out on Gen. ter Street until evening and on re- turning enjoyed seeing one of Ari- zona's most beautiful sunsets.
 Tuesday 2nd.-We were the guests of MT. Ezra w. Thayer. Mrs. w. A. Work, Mrs. A. Holmes, MT. w. A. Dunn, MT. and Mrs. George Barney, comprising the party. We left Phoenix at seven forty-five and arrived in Wicken- burg at nine forty-fve. We were met here by MT. Shannon with a machine and motored up the Silver Range, of mountains which were very steep. When we reached the top we stopped a moment to take in most beautiful view of the country we motored over. Down the next then up again and came to the Monte Cristo mine which MT. Thayer is working or develop ing. We were taken to Mir. Brants' apartments, the superintendent, then we were ushered down mar row trail to the dining room under the hill where Wing Tom the good natured cook served us dinner, a ls Blarney-Castle style, and l assure you we did justice to the good things served, even the onions. W. were asked next to attire ourselve: 1 in overalls ana jumpers so we coult climb as there would be many lad ders to go down to the nine hun dred-foot level.
 (To Be ContinueO
Williams news., 1915-02-11
FOR
 LOCAL HUNTERS

Citizens of Coconl,,o Q county who are accustomed to make more or less use of the gun will be pleased to hear, that a considerable fight is in progress to secure such amend ment of the proposed game laws as will still give citizens of Coconino an opportunity to enjoy the sport of hunting. A good strong petition has been sent to senator Campbell, and MT. Sine has written Senator Brakeman of Pima county to get him to support Campbell. MT. Sine has known MT. Brakeman for years and it is probable that the senator will lend his support to the Coconino county petition.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
PIGS IS PIGS"

One day last week Jacob Cauf- man purchased two hogs from a I.cal dealer in swine in Phoenix and secured a bill of sale for the same. During the night the num- Der had increased by twenty-five little ones. When Caufman went after his hogs the next morning the person from whom he purchas ed them refused to let him have more than two head which was all that his bill of sale called for. MT. Caufman resorted to law and 1t is reported that he employed Wiley Jones and while the defendant has retained Ling and Ives.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
Woman's Rights in Arizona
(Contributed)


 From all indications it appears that some at least, of the young ladies of Williams, are abundantly able to care for themselves.
 It happened that the ladies in question were being annoyed by the loud remarks of two of the masculine sex, on recent evening while on their way to the Sultana Theatre. The ladies soon becom- ing tired of the remarks, one of them stepped into store while the other "held the rubes at bay", soon returning armed with woman's universal weapon good servicable broom. The way it was yielded was conclusive evidence to at least one of the pair of notables that some of the women of Williams are ladies and that their early training has taught them the art of self defense.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
GOING FORWARD

The Dorcas Society of the Christ ian Church is making rapid pro- gress. It started but few weeks ago with nine members and now has fifteen.
 The society was beautifully en- tertained by Mrs. Finnemore this week. Miss Reinhardt furnished the music.
 The society will be entertained next week by Mrs. Hadstate in the country. A cordial invitatio n is extended to visiting ladies. Those wishing to go should meet at Mrs. Parker's at 2 P. M. Sharp. The date is Tuesday, Feb. 16
Williams news., 1915-02-11
Mrs. Nordyke Entertains

Mrs. Earl Nordyke was hostess to quite nice social affair last Fri day afternoon. Her mother Mrs. Peet, of Indiana, was guest of hon. or and about thirty friends respon- ded to her invitation. She en- tertained with cards, introducing a novel method of scoring, which pleased the players. Mrs. Wente and Mrs. Brooks won the prizes which were fancy pieces of china ware.
 The luncheon was elaborate and much enjoyed by the guests.
 Mrs. Nordyke and her sister are among our most agreeable host esses.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
SCHOOL NOTES

A Play "A Little Heroine of The Revolution, will be given at the School Auditorium Friday night Feb. 19. It is to commem- crate the Birth of Washington. Proceeds are to be used to decorate the School Building.
 Admission:
 School Children-15 cents.
 Adults-25 cents. Rev. B. w. Boone went Wednes- day of this week to Prescott to organize the new Northern Arch deaconsy of Arizona. He was e1- pected to return Thursday.
 MT. Harold Hess has purchased the little red wagon this week and has moved it on the lots West of the Rabbit Poison Store. AS soon as the weather permits MT. Hess will have ice cream, candy and all sorts of soft drinks.
 Business Chances
 A net income of $2,OOO year on an investment of 5000. Terms; $2,OOO down, and balance on easy terms at 5 per cent interest. Write B 56, this office, for details.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION

The regular examinations of ap plicants for regular and specia certificates will be held at the office of the County School Superintend- ent, at Flagstaff, Arizona on Mon day and Tuesday, March 1st and 2nd, 1915.
 Two sessions a day from S:30 to 12:O0m. and from :OO to 4:3O p. m. No fees charged and all material furnished.
 Best coal in town $7.0O per ton. Full weight guaranteed.
 Babbitt-Polson Co.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
MEN'S SMOKER AN
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Cards and Chess Light Sup per-Capital Punishment Discussed Vote, 23 For, 29 Against

On Monday evening, Feb. 1, mems smoker was held in the Parish House, under the auspices of 8 committee of arrangements for the purpose There were more than sixty men in at tendance. Cards, chess, and other games occupied the first part of the evening. Then, after light supper had been served, MT. F. R. Fergu- son, acting as toastmaster, called upon MT. F. M. Gold for a speech. MT. Colds speech proved to be an interesting and instructive presenta tion of the case for the abolition of capital punishment, and was in- tended to open a general debate on that subject.
 MT. l.. s. Williams, the only other appointed speaker, followed with an argument on the opposite side, after which the debate was thrown open, and very interest ing and animated discussion of the subject followed, in which some twenty or more men took part, some of them speaking several times. At the end of the evening a vote was taken on the advisability of retaining capital punishment in Arizona, and showed 23 in favor of it's retention, as against 29 in favor of it's abolition. The meeting broke up after half-past twelve, and was generally voted highly enjoyable affair. It is hoped to have sim liar smoker once each month during the remainder of the season.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
THE WISHING RING

One could not wish for more charming photo comedy than that presented at the Sultana Theater last Tuesday night. "The Wish ing Ring" Shubert feature in five acts was the plsy given. This was one of the most enjoyable films that has yet appeared among the Tuesday night specials.
 The theme of the play is light but interesting and altogether wholesome. Sweet, is perhaps the word that best describes the play. This dulcet quality radiated from the heroine, the poor Parsons daughter, Sally, and rapidly per meated those with whom she came into contact. Every member Of the audience felt it and, bore away many of the rays in the form of stored up smiles.
 The scenery showed the work of a most talented artist, and the photographic work was of the same high quality which we have come to expect in these Tuesday night productions.
 In the entire play there was just one thing which jared little upon the writer and that was the dress of the girl. The rags seemed slightly overdone. Our heroine's artistic taste should have impelled her to apply neat patch to the big tear in the apron.
 Withal, such plays as these are certainly we'll worth while. It ii gratifying to see the support tha Williams people are giving MT Sweetwood in this class of enter tainment.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
CALLED MEETING OF
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

 There will be a special called meeting of the Williams Chamber of Commerce, on Tuesday night, Feb. 23. All old members and every citizen of Williams inter ested in the advancement of the town is urged to be present. It is planned to have a feed and follow this with the reorganiza- tion of the Chamber sand the election of officers for the ensu- ing year.
 J. M. HOLUB,
 President
Williams news., 1915-02-11
HOME ECONOMICS
 DEPT. MEETING

The Home Economics Depart ment of the womans Club in CO., operation with the Civics depart ment will hold meeting next Thursday afternoon Feb. IS in the school auditorium. The subject under the leadership of Mrs. Cure ton will be "Modern Money and Labor Saving Appliances. There will be fireless cooker demon stration. All club members are urged to come and sample the bak- ed beans.
Williams news., 1915-02-11

MT. William Ravens and family, MT. and Mrs. Tooker and MT. and Mrs. F. E. Orr left for the Grand Canyon Tuesday to live. On account of the new schedule on the Canyon run these families have been transferred.
 Stop at the office of the Williams Water and Electric Co. and see the new Thor Electric Washer. Best washing machine made.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
GOLBECK-PERMNS
 COMPANY FEB. 21
Concert and Dramatic Con- pany of five Individuals Next Number on Santa Fe Course

The next number on the Santa Fe Reading Room entertainment course will be a concert by the Golbeck- Perkins Concert and Ora matic Company. It will be given Sunday, February 21. This prom ises to be one of the very best enter tainments on this years course. It will be given at the Sultana Thea Ire, as usual.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
WILLIAMS CHESS
 CLUB ORGANIZED

Last Wednesday night F. E. Lowe entertained number of Williams men at h1s home for the purpose of getting them together to organize Chess club. They first played several games of chess while be- ginners were given instruction in the game.
 Light refreshments followed after which the Williams Chess Club was organized. pr. P. c. Melick was elected President, F. B. Lowe, vice president and Mcdonald Rob- inson was elected secretary-treasur- CT.
 The next meeting will be held at the Parish House, Friday evening, Feb. 19. All men who enjoy the game or would like to learn 1t are invited to join the club.
Williams news., 1915-02-11
Y. M. E.. A. Meeting

The Young Mems Entertainment Company of Williams will meet at the Williams Opera House Friday night, February 12 All members are requested to be present.
 Robt. Burns, Secy,
Williams news., 1915-02-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LUUAl MU TEn0uNAL
 FOR SALE-One cash register, SILvERNAIL.
 MT. R. c. Watson was an Ash Fork visitor Monday.
 A four-room furnished house for rent for SIP. Mrs. G.. H. Rein hardt.
 For Sale-One five room modern Bungalow. For Particulars h. ouire. l. B. Brown
 MT. Carl Eiberger left for Phoenix this week to visit an indefinite time with his mother. For Rent-If you have a house for re mt, or want to rent a house see F. M. Gold, News Office.
 Dink Smith and Tommy Bowden are in town this week from their ranch east of Ash Fork.
 Charles Emerson, who has been in the employ of the Saginaw Man. istee Lumber Co.,, at Bellemont, for some time, is home on a months vacation.
 Anna Steinberg, the little eight year-old daughter of Sam Steinberg who broke her left limb last week, is improving very nicely. Leon Jones came down from } Flagstaff, Friday to visit with ], the home folks. He returned Sunday evening.
 We want your coal trade, any. quantity. Price and quality guar anteed.
 Babbitt- Poison Go. Stop at the office of the Willi ans Water and Electric Go. anc r see the new Thor Electric Washer 5 Best washing machine made. Join The International Peace ) Society. No Money Required Weekly Conclaves. 215O Railway Exchange. St. Louis, Missouri.
 Only $7OO for four-room house easy terms; interest 6 per cent. ol deferred payments: dimension o of lots 7S feet X 40.
 SILvERNA1L.
 During Lent, beginning Asl l Wednesday, Feb. r, there will b e an evening service with an addres e at the Episcopal church each Wed e nesday evening at 7:3O. Chol y practice will follow the service. Rev. B. w. Boone went t
 Prescott on Wednesday to atten, a convention of the Episcopa j. Church. Mrs. K. w. Williams
 was also delegate, but on ac Il count of illness was unable t , attend.
 :. Jan. 18th Mrs. T. A. Moore de lightfully entertained The Ladie Aid Society. A most social hou t was spent during which MT. Dia = mond rendered several violin solo : accompanied by Miss Edna Polso Il on the piano. Delicious refresh > ments were served includins t mothers pumpkin pie.