davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23

Mrs George C. Potts and daughter,
Miss Mary Kirk Poats, are the guests
of Mrs. Potts brother, Alderman
Walter f. Owen, at York.
Mrs. Mayme Hall has returned to
her home in Harrisburg after pleas
ant visit with Williamsport friends
Mrs. w. III. Balsley and son Rus
sell Lee Balsley, of Altoona, were
guests of Harrisburg relatives en- route
to Philadelphia. Mrs. Balsley is q
daughter of the late Levi Wolfinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23

lother Personals Page 3D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
NICKLAs-GooDYEAR BRIDAL

Miss Annie L. Goodyear and Chris
tian Fl. Nicklas were united in mar
riage this morning at the manse of
the Pine Street Presbyterian church,
by the pastor the Rev. DR.. Lewis Sey-
mour Nudge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
n a perfectly good man into a de-


mon.
If you don't believe me now, the
time may come when you viii look
back and remember with tears that
1 begged you to break your engage
ment while you could
Do you know anything about the
horror it is to find yourself the wife
of a drunkard? Did you ever see a
drunkard on the street and imagine
him going home to some woman who
was his wife and imagine that wife
to be YOU?
Well, remember this:
F., No woman, with an ounce of gray
matter, ever marFies a man whom
she knows to be a drunkard. 1t al
ways begins with ga little"
But that little" which will be kept
'1ittle," while you are engaged, and
he knows he will surely lose you if
he lets his appetite for it get away
from him, will, in all probability, in
crease when he has you safe in the
bondage of the wedding ring, and you
viii have deliberately jeOpardiZed the
health of your children as well as
your own peace of mind, because you
did not listen to the voice in your own:
soul which babe you beware of the
man who drinks.
When | urge girls to break their
engagements-Wheh they CAM am
the best friend their lovers can have.
For, if the girls can't break the en-
gagement, we have put the acid test
on their love for you, and you ought
to thank me.
If, on the other hand, they CAN
break the engagement and do it, then
they were not the wife-wives-wife,
l mean! for you, and have saved
you a lot of lawyers fees and alimO-
ny. So you ought to thank me for
THAT!
copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17

''The, schooIboys' best friend and
wisest counselor, is what folks in
Detroit, Mich, call Mrs. Florence Mil
ner. associate principal Of the De-
troit University school, an exclusive
boys school.
Mrs. Miner has supervision of the
boys from their kindergarten days
to the time they, enter college She
is said to be the only woman in the
United States to hold so important a
position in a boys school 81.
Mrs Miner. has written several
books Of special interest to teachers
and mothers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
THEY Do

The little auto-bUs does fit
Along its blithesome way
And every one in jitneys jit
That's got a jit to pay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
NOT HIS ELEMENT

NOT HIS ELEMENT
Captain, did you ever see sea
serpent 2"
mo, mum amt never stayed
ashore long enough for that. p-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25

traders of the west. Is a guest al the
Hollcnbcck. where he is registered
with Mrs iusdort from Taos ~. NJ
Tie hJs been IN the Indian country
for forty years or more ANA stun has
several posts i'm operation.
Mrs n. q. Loughliu Is expected
home from "a visit with relatives at
Dallas, TeXi ON next Sunday.
AIRS l. II. l(app ana daughter,
Helen, Of East Palace avenue. return
od this week from san Diego whore
they spent the past few months
Mrs III s., Lulz on Thursday after
noon gave tea 60 The Ladies' Aid
society of tho Methodist Episcopal
church
Airs j. q. sinner returned ON Fri-
day from her former home n Alhu-
Gueruuc where she attended hr Won
cu's Christian Temperance union con
vouton
Deputy United States Surveyor
Wendell y. Hall VIII return tomorrow
FROM q surveying trip iu northeastern
Chapos county during which he SUR
Ncyod four townships Elmer Friday
ana John *. S. Waiter members of
his corps. VIII return with him From
h,re they expect 10 leave I'M q few
DAYS for cuba. Eudoval county To-
survey several townships adjoining The
santa 'e forest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25

Mrs. Thomas smith of Musk0gce
Okla. ana Mrs White Of Chicago.
were guests of honor at q bridge party
given By Mrs. Cochran on Thursday
afternoon. The guests were Mrs Nc
Donald. Mrs Brookes, Mrs. Parker
Mrs. PaleB Mrs James l.. SellBman,
Mrs. Renehan, Mrs March, Mrs.
Townsend, Mrs. Wells, Mrs Herring.
Mrs. French. Mrs Ervien Mrs Bur
rows. Mrs GrimshaW Mrs Wilson,
Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Holding Mrs.
Wickham, Mrs Hughes, Mrs. Davies,
Mrs. smith, Mrs. White and Mrs Bar
ker. Mrs Smith and Mrs. Davies
won the prizes.
Mrs Smith and Mrs White were al-
SO guests Of honor together with MRS
Anna Townsend at the executive nam
sion. when the Tuesday Evening CLUB
met with Mrs Mcdonald as hostess
The prize winners were Mesdames
Cochran, Parker and Herring. The
club meets with Mrs Renehan next
week. Mrs. Mcdonald also entertain
ed the Saturday club at luncheon fol-
lowed bv the regular bridge game, the
extra guests being Mrs White, Mrs.
Smith Mrs. Wickham. Mrs. Gardesky
and Mrs Brookes The club met last
with Mrs Fiske
Mrs Carl Bishop was hostess to the
Thirteen club which meets next week
with Mrs Charles G. Catron. The
Monday club met with Mrs. Hayden,
the extra guests being Mrs Wells,
Mrs. Otero and Mrs. palen, the prize
going 10 Mrs Burrows The club
meets tomorrow at the Episcopal rec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25

The CLINT of the sun, the calm of the
moon,
The surge of the hearts red blood,
The rest in the shade, the quiet eff
noon,
The work that for Joy has stood,
The fight when the tumult of striving
is rife
Thank God, thank God for life!
The dream Of the maiden, the dream
of the boy,
Afloat on the sea Of delight,
The hope of the future, the glamour
Of joy.
The land Of bright love in sight;
O days when the rapture of living is
truth,
Thank God, thank God for youth
O God. In the torture Of hopes laid
aside
or pain and the solace of tears,
The soul to the grave as a groom tot
his bride
Is led through the maze Of the years.
When nothing is left but the CULVER
ing breath,
Thank God, thank God for DEATH
Evan Wilson in the Woman Citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
Santa Fe Society Notes


= III = " 80 . A'fAAaF
This Western Land, this western
Land
How dear it is to me,
Where myriad hands i'm frlendAness
clasp mine i'm amity
tIere seems 10 DE most understood
Thc Golden Rule divine,
Whatever you've done TO others,
know,
So you have done to mine.
@@@
AN EVENT WORTH WHILE.
The Taos artist colony exhibit TO
he hung next week in the Palace of
tine Governors under the auspices OF
the summer school will he distinctly
worth while. In fact notable as have
been the many art exhibits the past
few years i'm the museum, this prom
lses 10 be one of the most notable Of
ADD, for the Taos artist colony is
World-famed and at least four Of the
artists have broken into Who's VINO
aa belonging to Americas most cele-
trltad painters. According to "a. mes
sage received from sheldon Parsons.
ihe New York-Sauta Zee artist, whose
exhibit has just been hung In the fine
arts building at the san Diego expo
sluou the following Taos artists VIII
90 l'i H0tHttn III the 'NiAifihs
lurnmghaus, e. H. Blumenscheln,
IRVING r. Couse. Herbert Dunt on, j.
ll, Sharp, Bert G. Philips, Veto Hig-
gins and perhans Walter S. Uf ar and
Allen True. Mr.. Parsons acco mpan-
led 10y his daughter, Sarah, ma re the
second trip to Taos this mont IA, ace
companying Or. and Mrs Paul Radin,
Mrs. Lee II. Miller and childretL Miss
ttuey and brother and Miss Lo4sie on
on overland campin- trip, son ewhat
marred by two days rain Another
party that made the Journey % Taos
ana which has just returned included
Attorney Francis C. Wilson, Amado
haves of Albuquerque and ~ H..
Rope of Philadelphia. They went in
ar automobile, however. in place of
prairie schooner ana planned to take
we picturesque bit of highway over
United States hill, Mora pass to Mora
and Las Vegas on their way home
me number Of parties going to Taos
. constantly on the increase and with
ihe completion of the road now under
construction from both ends. this pill
sflmage TO Taos will prove second in
popularity only to that to the cliff
dwellings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25

Lg committee Of the school Of Amer
lean ArchaeologN George Bryce viii
speak on "Ghibcrtfs cate of Paradise
IN Florence Ollustrated), H. w
shiplcy on Roman Portrait Sculp-
ture,' ana H. r. Fairclough ON "a
Problem u Virgllan Flora" Olus-
trated), while Hector AlIot. who lee
ured here before the summer school,
VIII present paper ON ASPECTS of
Neollthic culture of the Santa Bar
bara Channel Islands. california"
This lecture win also be illustrated.
or special interest too Will he the Ice
ture OF Carleton NJ WINSTON ON
Spanish Colonial Architecture i'm
which the Cathedral of the Desert
which Is making New MoNIco famous.
viii DE featured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
rnREE PAINTERS OF INpIANs.

Three painters of Indians are in the
desert at PRESIDENT painting pictures
of the noble Red Man and his sur
rcundings. Warren e. Rollins is
amOng the IIopi resumlng the import
ant work he began last year the gra-
phic record of Indian life of the past
and the present This work viii oc-
cupy him for some years to come. and
this time ne expects to remain among
the southwestern tribes and the cllit
dwellings for at least six months. the
score of canvases he has in mind Will
he of large size and viii be indoor ana
outdoor subjects, the landscape OF
the desert and the puebios of the lii-
dams together with the cliff dwellings
playing an important part In them
Louis HoVey sharp, who must not pc
COMPOUNDED with j. II. Sharp, now al
Taos, is in the Grand Canyon and viii
be Joined shortly by Sheldon Parsons
Of Santa Fee Sharp writes that the
canyon seems to him to have a dig
rity that is unsurmountable, like
wonderful gem in q case, when one
may gaze at, but not touch. lie adds.
"Of course. one can make only quick
impressions, for it changes while one
turns from rock TO canvas But to
be alone with il all spread out be
Meath your feet-even in its vastness
and -begets inspiration and
in time even a sort Of affection Tor
the great work of nature. Gerald
Cassidy ana wife are still on the des-
ert. leisurely making their way to|
SAINT Fe, painting, sketching and writ
ing on the way The art world ash
wen as the great public finds more
and more to admire in the fine mural
paintings of the cliff dwellings ln the
Indian arts building at san Diego
painted by Cassidy under commits
sion from Dr. Edgar L. HeWett direc-
tor of the School of American Ar
chaeology at Santa Zee and also direc-
tor Of exhibits and the main inspira-
ton of the Panama-C california expo
sition. Two of Cassdys paintings
Looking Backward and Media
ton" are on exhibit al the Los An
eeles art gallery and are creatingl
much comment, in fact, critics have
engaged in quite a controversy over
them, ore Of them being nasty enough
to say Both paintings prove to be
rather glazing i'm color and prosaic IN
sentiment big illustrations in oil that
show very little of the fnesse Of thisI
painters water colors, which, after
am. is indirect praise which the en-
coniums of the other critics merely |
emphasize
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25

GLADYS WoNerton on Thursday af-
tern0ou celebrated her thirteenth
birthday anniversary by entertaining
a dozen Of her girl friends at her
home on San Francisco street
Norma Flske was thirteen years old
on Tuesday and observed the event
with a lawn party The guests we're
Mary Won Nuyvenhelm, Irene Wiley
sybu Wiley. Katherine Rolls, Jane
Abbott. Frances Wilson, Dorothea
Koch, Elsie Pop, Truman 5cddingi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
A MOONLIGHT PICNIC.

A picnic Of young folks slated for
Thursday evening on the Santa Fee riV-
CT was adjourned to the home of Miss
Ada Harvey. The moon was out ALE
right but the grass along the river
proved too wet after the rain for the
al fresco dinner that had been prepar-
ed by the young ladies and an inn
promptu picnic luncheon with Miss
Harvey as hostess took It's Mace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25

hooks and corners, ana with it all the
coolest, most bracing July, August and
September weather to be had on the
globe, BE it for a days outing or a
months rest cure, Santa Zee and sur
roundings offer the best there is. The
drain on the purse is not near as
great as ii is In the more fashionable
summer resorts, but the returns are
far more satisfactory if pleasure, re-
creation and health count for any
thing. 1t is no wonder therefore, as
roads improve, that the number of
automobiles rolling into Santa Fe over
El Canine Real or the dozen other
highways that center here, is con
stantly increasing and that the rail
roads are doing by far the best pass
senger business into Santa Zee i'm their.
history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
HON lard Ir Is To pLEAsE.

Weep and you're called a baby,
Laugh and you're called o fool,
Yield and you're called a coward,
stand and you're called a mule,
Smile and they call YOU silly,
Frown and they call you gruff.
Put on front like millionaire
And somebOdy'll call your bluff.
llEnn -rDn L.. II.L.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
TIi1IES ARGUMENT

Whatever comes by land or sea,
Whatever comes az gift to me,
In not doubt that ii was sent
By Life as It's best argument.
Whatever comes of loss or gain,
Whatever comes of JOY OF pain,
i Will accept as kindly sent
BY Life as It's one argument
Whichever way the wind may blow,
IN this remember, that ! know
The love that have daily sent
Is one with LIES great argument
w. Robert Pike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25

There Is more Catarrh IN this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together. and
uAui the last few years was supposed 70 DO
-cufabie. For a great many years d. ,ctors
tinAYuuced it local disease and prescribed local
,eneules, sud BY constantly falling to cure with
9ea treatment, pronounced It incurabls. cience
las proven Catarrh 70 be a constitutional disease,
qAl therefore requires constitutional trea tment.
t aal Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
ilstley q Co., Toledo. Ohio is the only CHstitu-
uonal cure on the market II Is taken internally
~ a'ses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. / acts
,lt.lelty on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
sle system They oner one hundred dollars for
testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
oold BY Druggists, Toe.
lake Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
NAV NIIiXICn pICNIO.

The New Mexico society of Los An
geles held a meeting last night in the
Times assembly rooms There was
singng Rotations and other forms
Of entertainment. More than sixty
members were present II WIS derld-
ed TO hold the annual society picnic
August 3 at Long Beach David Rios,
the president. presided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25

THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORT.

More and more Albuquerque Ros-
wen. Las Cruces and the other towns
OF the southwest that swelter i'm the
summer sun are discovering that for
a summer resort Santa Fe is cooler
than Colorado Springs Denver or the
Pacific coast. and offers quite as
much variety in its attractions as the
most celebrated Of eastern or western
summerng places Forests, snow
capped mountain peaks, shady can
yons. trout streams, cliff dwellings
landmarks, ranch resorts indian Viz
lagos, mission churches, secluded
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-13
B. N. c. MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT
Location Of Knitting Mill in Paris
Discussed. Company Wants
to Sell Half Of Stock.

At a meeting of the Business
Mems Club Monday night the
question of locating a knitting
mill in Paris was brought up and
discussed for some time.
The mill that it is proposed be
located in Paris belongs to a
company in Troy, N. Y, and
they have two other mills in the
same section. Their purpose in
moving the mills is to locate
where the cotton is grown and
where labor may be secured at q
lower rate than they have to pay
where they are now located.
The company proposes to take
forty-nine per cent or more Of
the stock and move the machin,
cry to Paris at the earliest
possible date and begin opera
ltion.
Quite a number of our citizen!
are considerably interested an6
an effort is being made to Sc,
THAT if the necessary amount O
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-13
Sunday School Rally.

The midsummer Sunday school
rally held at the First Methodist
Church, under the direction of
the international Sunday school
board Thursday of last week,
was marked success and large
ly attended. Nearly all the Sun
day schools in Henry County, of
all denominations, sent represen-
tatives to the meeting just closed.
Among the distinguished visi-
tors from a distance was DR..
William A. Brown of Chicago,
one of the superintendents of
the International Sunday School
Association, and Tennessee
superintendent, Judge Joseph
Carthell of Nashville. The
meeting was under the direction
of Judge Carthell and County
Superintendent Joe Stewart.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-13
Judge Upholds Veto Of Rye.

In a habeas corpus proceeding
at Newport Thursday, Judge
Ken C. Hicks held that the
five days mentioned in the
state constitution means five
legislative days, in the matter
of Governor Rye's veto of the
bill abolishing capital punish
ment. The Judge said, however,
that the authorities differ on
this in various states where the
question has been raised. The
question as to the effectiveness
of the governors veto was raised
by former Governor Hooper,
who appeared for the defendant
in the case of Chas. T. Marshall,
charged with the murder OF
Clifford Fox.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-13
SHER|FF'S SLAYER
GRANTED RESPITE
Henry Roberts Not Afraid to Die
But Has Horror for the
Electric Chair.

Gov. Rye has respited until
Sept. IA Henry Roberts, a Fay
cite county boy condemned to be
electrocuted on Aug. 10.
Only a few friends have mani
tested any interest in Roberts,
though the governor, in company
with a former Fayette county
man, went to the gail last Friday
and talked with Roberts for
more than an hour. Roberts
was not aware of the fact that
he was talking to the governor
until after the conference.
Strange as it may appear,
Roberts is not afraid of death,
but breads to go to his grave
through the medium of the elec-
trio chair, for which he has con-
ceived a great horror. When
informed of the reprieve granted
in his case by Gov. Rye Thursday,
he was visibly affected and
thanked his Maker for even SO
brief respite as one month
from the dreaded chair. He
expressed his gratitude to Gov.
Rye and the people who have
appealed to the governor for a
Communication of his sentence.
He seems to fear the electric
chair more than he does death,
and says that if given a life SEN
tence he will work hard all the
rest Of his life and endeavor to
make a good prisoner. Many
who have visited Roberts at the
Jail believe him to be mentally
unbalanced.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-13
CANNING CLUB
DEMONSTRATION
Will Be Held at Courthouse Sept
lOth.---Cov. Rye and Others
on Program.

September 10th has been set
aside by Miss Rosamond Clark,
county canning club demonsira-
tor, for the all-day demonstration
of canning work in Henry coun-
ty.
The demonstration will be
held at the courthouse in Paris,
and many handsome prizes will
be awarded the young ladies.
There will be a basket dinner
for all and a splendid program
of music and speeches.
A number of praminent speak.
ers have been invited and the
following have accepted the
invitations: Governor Rye, Supt
S. w. Sheriff. and Commissioner
H. X. Bryson.
Floats are being prepared BY
Miss Clark and the young ladies
and a record breaking crowd i
expected.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-13
JUDGE CLENDEN|N
IN PRIMARY RACE
Announces His Candidacy for One
Year Term as County Judge
Of Henry County.

Judge j. L. Clendenin, who
was elected County Judge by the
county court last Friday for the
one year of the unexpired term
before the next regular election,
announces in this issue of The
Partisan as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for that
office to fill out the unexpired
term. His candidacy is subject
to the Democratic primary of
October %.
Judge Clendenin was a men,
ber of the county court for IL
years and is we'll qualified for
the position he now holds and
seeks at the hands of the Demo-
cratic voters. His friends feel
that, since he has been elected
for the one year term by the
court, he should be given the
other two years as he will hardly
have time to get in harness"
before the term he is now hold
ing expires.
Being a good electioneer and a
man who is liked by all who
know him, Judge Clendenin will
make a strong race and The Pa
risian is glad to offer his name
to the democrats of the county
for their consideration.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-13
v. R. uTTLETON
MAYOR OF PURYEAR
Official is Enforcing the Law and
Running Things in the
Proper Manner.

The law prohibiting the run
ming at large of all stock on the
streets, which was passed by the
city council at Puryear several
months ago, has occasioned
much complaint. At a recent
meeting of the council Mayor R.
IS. Hill and Alderman w. r.
Littleton resigned, and the latter
Immediately elected to the may
orship by a good majority.
Mayor Littleton is enforcing the
law to the limit. D. M. Brisen-
dine was chosen as alderman to
| fill the vacancy resulting from
Mr.. Littleton's s resignation.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-13
Last Day to Qualify.

Qualifications closed two weeks
ago in the races for Trustee,
Sheriff, Tax Assessor and Com
mitteeman, and Saturday will be
the last day on which candidates
for County Judge, in the Demo-
cratic primary to be held October
%, 1915, can qualify. All quail
fication fees must be paid to w.
B. Spallding, secretary of the Pri-
mary Board. Two or more can
didates are expected to be in the
race for County Judge.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-08-13

stock can be raised, and if so
other plans for the location of
the mill will be put in operation
at once.
President Freeman also an
nounced at the meeting that he
would not be an applicant for the
office of president of the club
after his present term expires,
it being customary for the presi-
dent to serve only one year.