davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
TEMPE CHURCHES TODAY

Christian Church: J. R. Rountree. pastor. The Bible school will today commence the study of the interna- tional graded lessons, having been completely graded throughout. There is an especially strong and efficient teaching force and a royal welcome for visitors. Members are urged to be present and not miss any of the splendid lessons. Preaching by the pastor at II a. m., subject Jesus Attitude Toward Duty and in the evening at 7:45 an evangelistic ser mon on Sin and Its Punishment '' The Christian Endeavor service at p. Tn. will be a conservation service and Miss Griffith will lead. The Junior society will meet at D. m.
 Baptist church: N. A. Coxey, pas tor: Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Sub ject of morning sermon, God and His Garden and of the evening ser mon at 7:45. "Disobedience to the Gospel" The B. Y. P. L. will meet at s:30.
 Congregational church: This is rally day for the Sunday school and the aim is to have every member present. We need your help and want you to bring some one with you. We are looking for recruits. A splendid program is arranged. at the close of which the captains will choose sides, and the contest is on, The captains are Miss Flora Sal mans and Mis- Hazel Lee. Preaching immediately at the close of the Sum- day school.
 Methodist church: Rev. Wilbur Ffske. pastor. Sunday school at 10 with preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Epworth League at . D. m.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
MARRIED AT LAST

Mir. oscar Christiansen, who was prevented from arriving in time for his scheduled marriage several days ago. came in Friday evening and was married to Miss Otalene Nelson at the home of her brother, Mir Tang Nelson. near Tempe Rev. Wilbur Fiske performed the ceremony. MT. Christensen was delayed in arriving hy the fact that an engine on which no worked had had a breakdown and lac must perfOrce repair the damage before leaving He so wrote Miss Nelson. who misread the letter and had two days" read two hourse." They left immediately after the cere- mcny for their future home at Ray.
 HIGH SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
 The board of trustees of the Tenn pc high school met in regular session
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
INSTALLS FOUNTAIN

The Stalie Plumbing company has just completed the installation of three modern, sanitary drinKng fountains at thenew grammar school. The fountains are double-feed and have connecting trough four feet wide. They are fed from pipes that come in eight foot coils. two feet underground, and are so treated that the water is always cool. The foun- tains are furthermore artistic and at uractiVe.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
VISITING MRSl RICE

Kansas. arrived yesterday morning to spend a few weeks visiting her mother. Mrs Eva Rice, at her home on South Van Ness. Prof. Merton Rice, of the Chandler high school, is also here visiting his mother.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
MORE FEEDERS ARRIVE

John Dowdall brought to Mesa on Friday ten carloads of cattle to be finished off on alfalfa in this sec tion. The cattle were shipped here from the southeastern part of the state owing to the shortage of feed in that section.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 1O:OO in the morning. Morning worship HOO; subject These Three" B. Y. P. U. at 7:3O in the evening. Evening service at S:OO: subject. The War of the Underworld" Good music. All are welcome. E. c. Forsythe is pastor
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
DISTRICT CONVENTION

The Tempe District Sunday School convention will be held in Tempe on the afternoon and evening of Octo- Der r, in the Methodist church. The county association has arranged to send a splendid corps of speakers to both sessions and a great Sunday school rally is planned The district includes all the schools of Tempe and Scottsdale and contiguous ter ritory.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
C. w. B. M. TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting of the Christian Women's Board of Missions will be held on Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock in the church. Mrs. V. L. Cartinhour is leader. The subject for roll call will be the names and stations of medical missionaries. Visiting women are cordially invited to be present
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
SEEKING BIG GAME

George Allison and Heber Harmon of the Tribune will forget about copy. ads, and the other things con nected with a newspaper for a few days at least. They left yesterday afternoon for the country beyond Four Peaks to waylay the big game of that district. Burros will be used for luggage as they do not wish to cOnfine their route to wagon roads
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
HERE FROM NEW MEXICO

Mrs. R. H. Williams and four chil- dren arrived in Tempe yesterday morning from Deming, New Mexico, and will make their home here. Mrs. Williams expects to take special work at the Normal.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

The following pictures will be run tonight at Goodwin's coera house: The Sheriffs Sister, "The Leaven of Good" two strong dramas, and Between Showers rip-roaring Chaplin comedy. Ford news
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
O. E. s. TO MEET

There will be meeting of the Mesa Chapter. Order Eastern Star, in the Masonic hall, Monday evening at o'clock. The grand matron will make an official visit to the chapter and all members are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT

The following good program will be rendered this afternoon from , to 6;3O by the Tempe band at the city plaza
 March. The Banquetters". Holmes Overture, Psyche ...... Farmhouse Waltz. lover the Waves" ...... .Rosas Rag. .Ragamuffin" ....... Fillmore Overture. Midland" .... Southweli Popular Song. "Belinda" . Edwards March, Brotherhood" ........ Brown Spanish Waltz. Lolita ..
 .'..-... ....-......-.. Rodriguez March. Boy Scouts of America.
 ---.-.--.-.-.--. Brown Star Spangled Banner
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
RETURNS FOR THE WINTER

MT Pond of Flagstaff has just ar rived in Mesa to make his home for the winter. Mir. Pond prefers the winter climate here to that of the higher attitudes.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

| General Federation, but every woman 1 whose name appears on the present 1 Directory of the General Federation as i a department or committee member will continue to hold that position un til after the New York Biennial in May 1916. Following the Biennial, when a new administration takes up it's work. such new administration, instead of writing or telegraphing all over the United States in the effort to fill de partments, will simply name a chair man for each department and perhaps one or two sub-chairmen, and the other members of the department will be the various chairmen of state federation
 committees. For instance. the Board
 of Directors of the General Federation
 will select q chairman for the Civics
 department, and she, with the forty
 eight cnairmen Of State Federation
 Civic committees, will constitute the
 department. This method promises a
 great saving of labor for the Board of
 Directors, and, more important still, it
 is believed that in this way there will
 be closer relationship between the
 General and State Federations and
 more continuity of effort along all lines.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

work outside their homes. Of this to- tai, 330.73S are of voting age. tele- phone strike would probably strike the hardest blow to the transaction of bu- siness.
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the Arizona Federation of WOmen's Clubs was the guest of honor at the initial meeting of the Tempe Womans Club, Friday afternoon. The gathering which was most enthusiastic was held in the Congregational church and Mrs. Ross made an address on general club topics. The Mesa Civic League and the Chandler Wonan's Club were spe- ciaI guests of the Tempe organization.
 Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, has been invited to be honorary president of the International congress of women which is to meet in san Francisco November 1-6.
 
 Under the direction of the National School of Domestic Arts and Science of Washington D. C., an extensive course for womens clubs of the United States The course includes:
 
 the home; construction: santation; first aid in time of need.
 Household Management-Daily rou- tine: treatment of servants: care of furniture; care of furnishings.
 Household Decoration - Exterior: Architecture; grounds Interior: schemes for rooms: types of furni- ture: decoration; pictures; problems. T nursing; first aid to injured; home etiquette; family etiquette: problems.
 Household Economics-Food; cloth ing; time; labor; modern helps.
 Bacteriology Harmful; useful; commercial; pathogenic; causes; pre- ventatiyes.
 Foods-Kitchen equipment: fuels; marketing; economies; theory of cooking.
 Chemistry - Household: laundry foods. Composition. Combinations.
 Diets - Daily; special; winter; summer; social.
 The program committee of the WOman's club held an informal meet ing Thursday afternoon when the October calendar was discussed Mrs John Dennett, Jr., president of the club will call an executive board Tuesday 12. one week pre- vious to the opening of the club for the season.
 The Friday club, Mrs. Ernest Lewis president, opened it's season last week with a business session followed by a luncheon, presided over by the members of the house committee. Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers and Mrs. Harold Baxter The club will continue it's study of English history.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
SERVICES AT ST. MARKS

Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock in the morning. Preaching service at 11:OO. Rev. Francis Bloy will con- duct the services.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
kOIDiNG-PI

MT. and Mrs. C. w. Pine announce the engagement of their daughter. Winfrey Genevieve, to M. Holding. of Lompac, Cal. The wedding will take place the latter part of the month.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
CHORAL SOCIETY TO MEET

The Temp pChoral Society will hold it's first meeting of the 1915 ,. in the music room. main building of the normal at 7:30 o'clock. All old members are urged to be present and all singers residing in this vicin
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
MR. ANp MRS. REApE RETURN

MT and Mrs. Reade have returned from Louisiana. where they were called by the sudden death of their little daughter. Pauline, who was stricken suddenly with congestive chills while on a visit to her grand mother some weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

last night at the school and trans atced regular routine business. The work of the schools was reviewed and plans were made for perfecting the years business.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
New Ruling About Departments of
 Work

The recent ruling of the Board of Directors of the General Federation at Portland in regard to composition of Departments of Work did not remove a single member from any department or committee. The chairmen of State Federation committees were added to the corresponding departments in the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
CLUB NOTES
(Continued from Page One)

| ing. Application for membership should be made to Miss Ida Mcdaniel | chairman of the membership commit tee.
 The Oraneewood- Ramona Club has outlined its calendar for the year thu completed program showing events which will arouse enthusiastic interest among club members. It follows: PROGRAM. October 6-Subject: The Years Work Roll Call ...Vacation "Reminiscences Presidents Address. Mrs. R. w. Seaman. October 20-Social Session. Hostesses: Mrs. Peabody, Miss Christian. November 3-Subject: American Poe try of Today.
 Roll Call ...........A American Poets Leader: Mrs. Glasscock.
 Hostess: Mrs. Joy. November 21-Social Session.
 Hostesses: Mrs. MoOrehead.
 Mrs. Starr. December 1-Subject: Care of Boys and Girls During the Adolescent Age Roll Call My Method of Discipline Leader: Mrs R. w. Seaman. Leader: Mrs. R.WHsm. .. .. Speaker: Dr. F'oss.
 Hostess: Mrs. Gleason. December 15-SOcial Session.
 Hostesses: Mrs. Jones,
 Mrs. R. L. Bayless. January 5-Subject; American Drama. Motion Pictures.
 Roll Call ......... Photo Plays Leader. Mrs. Gleason.
 Mrs. Whittenmeyer. January 19-SOcial Session.
 Hostesses: Mrs. Rice.
 Mrs. Rocker. February 2-Subject: Family Life and It's Relations to the Community. Roll Call ....... Children's Sayings Leader: Mrs. Jones.
 Hostess: Mrs. Frances. February 16-Social Session. Hostesses: Mrs. D. T. Bayless.
 Mrs. Gibson. March 1-Subject: Arizona History. Roll Call .... Pioneer "Reminiscences Leader: Mrs. Woolery.
 Hostess: Mrs. Glascock. March 15-Social Session
 Hostesses: Miss Slankard,
  April 5-Subject: Sanitation. Roll Call ...... Emergency Remedies Leader: Mrs. Whittenmeyer.
 Hostess: Mrs. Kohl. April 1o-Social Session. Hostesses: Mrs. F. E. Seaman.
 Mrs. Frances. May +Subject: Improved Methods in 
 
 Roll CaH ..--.-----..... -.......... Helpful Suggestions for the House. wife. Leader: Mrs. R. L. Bayless.
 Hostess: Mrs. Neff. May 1e-Subject: A Musical Program Roll Call American Composers Leaders: Music Department. Hostess: Mrs. Baumgardner
 EVENING SOCIALS October 30-Hallowe'en. Hostess: Mrs. R. w. Seaman. February 14-Valentine Day. Hostess: Mrs. Whittenmeyer. March 17-St. Patrick's Day.
 Hostess:f Mrs. Joy. May 25-Annual Picnic. The General Federation of Women's s Tubs has issued the following bulletin l hat will be of interest to affiliated l Ilubs.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

this world an easier path for the unfortunate to tread" The Victim will be shown at the Majestic theater tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
CONNECTS PRAISE AN AUTHoF

The fine, moral, uplifting lessons eXemplified in several Of the Mutual Masterpictures are pOtently continued in the latest of these dramas. "The Victim" by Paul West Since the release Of The Victim MT. West has received several letters from un- justly convicted men praising lim for his splendid plea for the under dog
 1T, too, am a victim,' one man wrote.
 and plays like yours by their effect on those who see them, help make
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

ity are cordially invited to attend and become members of this flour ishing and promising organizat ation. Matters of much interest to the com munity will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
South Side News
Mesa News Notes
AST ENTERTAINMENT

LAST PERMANENT
 FOR SEASON The M. I. A. of the L. D. s. church will give the last of their summer season entertainments on the lawn of the tabernacle Sunday evening at S:00. The following program will be rc1nd.aro.l
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

The board of trustees of the Tenn ne high school met in regular session
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

Ono OF THO greatest sources Of annoy.
ance to custodians Of places OF interest
b the manin possessed by many travel
ers b mark their names In conspicuous
plac%s- On a recent trip through Call
fornfa aid the southwest I visited q
number or the historic missions. Al
Santa Barbara l remarked to the cour
teous padre showing me over the mis-
sion that nll seemed So spotiess ana
asked how they kept the walls SO
white. He told me tho mission had re.
Gently been whltewashcJ to cover tn
hrudrcds or Dnmcs OF visitors scrib
blej all over the walls. An old hand
cared grill! over one OF the windows
HID been broken by an ADVENTUROUS
tourist who used II nv n stepladder To
climb to the top OF the window to
place his name beyond reach OF a ren
waiting hand. At another mission tour
lists had Clipped the walls. taken
rounds ont OF historic chairs. and In
M place a traveller had tried TO pur
loin q souvenir from n mission mu
scum. IL Is TO be hoped that this de
plorable trait OF American tourists will,
be overcome. ns they realize the an
noyancc and expense II involves. Les.
lies,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
Saw, Saw, Saw, Saw, Saw, Saw

A 60-inch new saw, ~ teeth, Sx9
gauge, inserted tooth; you buy 1t for
S55, worth in any shop $3.50.
Saw, saw, saw, saw. saw-56-inch,
Inserted tooth saw; you buy II for
$50, practically new.
Saw, saw, saw, saw-two 54-inch
inserted tooth saws, virtually as good
as new; either saw for $40.
Saw, saw, saw-solid tooth. 40 to
so inch, so, 90, 81 inch solid tooth
saws, SIS, $50, 500. %. Terms: all
saws cash with order. sold as they
are" (. o. b. cars Cameron.
One Otto gas and gasoline engine.
estimated 4 h.. p, price 500. Best In
It's line made. One BrOwnell engine
only, 25 H.. D., estimated. Heavy iron
frame, bolted on blocks. Exhauts IN
der engine. has good governor. A com
pletc rig-used not over s months.
Rebuilt and when IL leaves our shop
will bel n good running order. Price
Sl00-f o. b.. cars Cameron. a. Rus
sell portable r. a. r.. s h. D., easily
makes 10 h. D.; 6xS cylinder, price SIS.
In good running order, brasses all
newt. o. b. cars Cameron. Terms on
engines, ID cash, balance on short
time, good paper required. sold as
they are" Several governors, some
new. Injectors. Automatic Ameri-
can, sight-feed lubricatOrs. Throttle
heck and other valves. nearly all
kinds new, at very low prices. Rus
sell threshers. saw mills. traction and
portable engines, new; also some good
secondhand engines and threshers.
Liberal terms TO parties Offering good
paper. Write for Information.
l2-l2t WIN. NJ. KINCAID,
Cameron. Marshal Co. w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State OF West Virginia:

State OF West Virginia:
At rules held in the clerks office Of
the Circuit Court for the county OF Pre-
ton, ON the first Monday Of January, 1913
A. ID Bowman
w. III
Roberta Mcdonald, ctal. Chance'y
The object Of this suit is 10 sell Nh,
lands of Robert 4 Mcdonald, trading ~
the Nj JOnald Lumber Company. and
apply the proCet ds thereof to tie pty-
ment Of The vendor liens thereon.
And it appearing from an affidavit
hlcd IN said causc ubat the defendants.
Robert a. Mcdonald, trading rs tine
Mcdonald Lumber Cmpauy, Rubpr A
Mcdonald, William X. Blair. and frank
x. > Kapiau, Trusce, are not fesidrnts
oil this state, on motion Of the plaintiff
u ~ ordered that q q said defendants ns.
required 20 appear within one month
after tie date If the fret publication NJ
this order and do What il necessary T.,
protect their Interests,
IL IL further ordered tlat this order Ip
published and posted a. u quircd by law
A copy-Teste:
! ". WArsov. Ciprk.
Published first time Jauuaty Z. 1915.
Attest: j. W. WArsuN. Clerk.
". Gibson, Esquire, Counsel for
PIaintiti. Hit
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
Surnames In bosnia.

Bosnia Is n land where a mans sur
name very often varies according to
his religion. In the old days families
often divided their members between
Christianity N Islam so IA to be Ger
tain TO have friends ON the winning
side. much ms old Scottish families IN
some cases deliberately divided them
selves between Jacobite and Hanovp
rian. In such Bosnian cases. Sir
Charles Eliot explains. all represents
uves OF the original family recognize
each other ns relatives. but general,
they use different ame for the tw"
branches. conveying the same mean
ing In Slavonic and Turkish respective
ly. For example. there are the names
Raikovich and .Iennetich C"Hai" and
"Jennet' both meaning paradise, and
Sokoiich and Shahinngich C'Sokoi" and
"Shahin" both meaning falcon).
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

Considerable excitement was caused
In Hatton Garden. London. England.
one evening recently. by the loud ring
Ing OF a burglar alarm and the exhibit
ton OF o danger sign outside the
premises OF Messrs. Albert Ramsey
Il Co.. diamond merchants. The po-
lice drew a Gordon round the building
and then forced an entry. The result
was that three men were taken into
custody. The apparatus which effected
their arrest Is described as the very
latest thing in practical burglar
alarms. It consists OF n steel cabinet,
which Is fitted all round n safe or 9TH
or depository for valuables. AS soon
a. this cabinet is disturbed in any way
Q gong nearly two feet In diameter be-
gins to ring outside the building and
a danger sign in red letters is brightly
Illuminated by electricity.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
A Natural Ice Mine.

Among the rugged foothills of the
Alleghenies. just beyond Coudersport
Pa. n may see n most curious natu
raj phenomenon. In n cave n few fec
below the surface there exists a natu
raj ice mine. the ceiling. walls anu
floor of the cave being perpetuaily GOV
cred with thick ice. Curiously enough
during the heat OF summer the ice IL
much thicker than I'm the coolest win
ter. Chemists who have tested the zee
pronounce II to be absolutely pure<hat
urai ice. but no one has been able to
discover the cause Of this uptisual for
nation. although several theories have
been proposed. Some scientists believe
that underground yNiter. rising from
great depths. conGrals upon the walls
but Nil thcOriesthus far advanced have
been unconsrmed. md the origin OF
the ice cnine remains as much OF a
mystery as ever.-Wide World Maya
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
Derivation o. cxosx.

The word gypsy IL derived from
Egyptian. which was FIRST corrupted
into cypcian. and then into gypsy or
gypsy; the gypsies being popularity
supposed to be Egyptians. Ethnolo-
txists generally concur In regarding
them as descendants OF some obscure
fiindu tribe. They appeared In west
kern Europe at the beginning Of the
eleventh century. and are now found
IN every part OF the world. They
epeak a corrupt Sanskrit dialect. and
are dark skinned. ~dark-eyed. 1.-the and
sinewy. They are nomadic, living
largely In tents. huts or caves, and
are generally fortune t~ellers. musi-
clans. cattle dealers. or tinkers. They
appear to be destitute OF any system
OF religion. but traces OF various forms
or paganism are found in their Ian.
guage and customs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

Habitues Of Christie's. London's a.
nous auction room. tell an excellent
story OF a certain richie. who
sought to be In the fashion by attend
Ing auction rooms and picking VI
tribes. not because he had the collect.
Ing mania. bur because IL he was a
purchaser at the sale OF Lord So and
Sos collection his name would very
likely get into the papers. The
parvenu. however. burned his fingers
rnther badly. and incidentally illustrnt
ed the adage that a little learning In a
thing. Some silverware OF
the Stuart period was put up. and
bidding started at a few s%hillings. Mir
Parvenu wns amazed and had visions
OF acquiring fame for a guinea or 30
The bidding rose and rose. and Mr
Parvenu had TO go to "a odd before
the silver was his. lie put down a
"fver" amid much merriment For
silverware. he had forgotten. OF per.
hnps never knew. Is auctioned by the
ounce. and MIR. Parvenu's bid for fame
had cos him f7O0 odd. London Tit
Bits-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
Dancing Under Difficulties.

Probably the most extraordinary
dance ever known was one given Mt
the British legation during the siege OF
Picking. Death was treading on the
very heels OF the dancers. but they
gave a regular and very successful
b%all-not n scratch .hop." but with n
band. supper. programs and all the
other apparatus The dancing began
at IN p. IN and lasted most Of the
night. while all the time thousands OF
Chinese tends were swarming round
the place. yelling for blood
When the relieved officers came of
duty they repaired to the ballroom.
while the former batch OF male part
ners took mp their rifles and went out
TO the defense. Not a single casualty
had occurred then. nor did one happen
during the ball. by some extraordinary
chance: yet some determined assaults
were made by the besiegers. and three
times a waltz was stopped short In the
middle for nil the men to turn out AMI
help In the Defense London Answers