davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16
's; g.; s..... SOCIET chi b.....

May rs. 1916. Chambers building. New
Castle, Indiana, at $50 o'clock. Com
Inittee, Messrs. Thad Gordon and Vic
tor Lawson.
Mrs. George Reid was the guest Of
her sister at Cambridge City today.
The West Section OF the Woman
Character Builders class Of the Cen
trial Christian church. will not meet
this week. The meeting viii be held
Thursday afternoon. May "a. at the
home of Mrs. Baldwin, College avenue.
Mesdames Jeanette G. Leeds, J. NJ
Gaar and Rudolph G. Leeds, are leav.
ing the latter part Of the week for
Battle Creek, Michigan. where they
will spend several weeks.
Mrs George LeBoutillier who has
been spending the week in Pittsburg
will return home Friday accompanied
by Mrs. Condit who will be her guest
for several days.
Anticipations are that there will be
guests present to fill twenty-four
tables Thursday afternoon when a
card party for the benefit Of the day
nursery will be given in the ball room
at the home of Mrs. Paul Comstock
Reeveston. The committee is en-.
deavoring to make this one Of the
largest functions of its kind ever given
by the Domestic Science association
All women OF the city are invited.
Reservations must be made not latel
than Thursday morning. Fifty cents
will be asked.
/ Mrs. Webb Pyle will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon for meeting oil
a card club at her home, South
Twelfth street.
The wedding of Mr.. Frank D. Walk
er. member of the Garfield faculty
and Miss Emily Plummer, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Plummer, ZOE
North Twenty-first street, viii BIZ
solemnized, Tuesday, June 20 at the
home of the brides parents. The an
made some weeks ago.
Miss Plummer is employed in the Of
| flee at Garfield school
Richmond chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will have
| part in the Shakespearean pageant
! to be given Saturday afternoon and
evening on the campus at Earlhan
college. The D. A. RS have selected
a number of children to represent q
Shakespearean garden, groups o.
children being costuHed to represent
| flowers mentioned in the works Of
| Shakespeare. The costumes are being
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16

designed by Miss Florence Fox, and
are very attractive The flowers will
be as follows: Poppies Misses Flor
ence Lawson. Gladys Longnecker,
Sarah Jessup. Margaret Bentlage,
Mary Mckee. and Virginia Harris
Daffodils Misses Ruth Elliott, Mil-
dred Mote. Edith Lewis, Katherine
Corson, Lucille Tauer. Mary Tudor
Wild Rose Misses Mary Louise Mat
theWs, Emma HorT, Emalina Land,
Josephine Bartel. Martha Smith and
Ruth Weed. Daisies Misses Augusta
Gennett, Virginia Kelly. Irene Felt
man, Eleanora Hart, Marcia Dennis
and Mary Alice Collins. Violets-
Misses Elizabeth Kohler, Alice Kath-
crime Carr. Carolyn Bartel. Margaret
Hiatt, and Eleanor Wissler. Hare
belIs-Misses Dorothy Williams, Ellen
Kluter. Alice NJ. Page. Mary Bryant,
Barbara Bentlage, Susan Alice Dick
inson RosemaTy-M Misses Katherine
Comstock. Janet Thompson. Ellen
Bartel. Nancy Jay. Evelyn Carr and
Lestra Hibberd.
A business meeting of the Tourist
club will be held Friday evening at
the home of Dr.. Charles S. Bond.
North IenIh street
Misses Margaret and Alice Connell
and MesErs. NJ. NJ. Colvin and ]. W.
Kerrigan of Connersville motored here
and spent the week end the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Foley and fam
| lily OF North Fourteenth street,
Mrs. Walter Bennett, who resides
west Of the city has been called to
New Paris, o., by the serious illness of
| her sister, Mrs. Martin Cunningham.
The many friends Of Mrs Cunning
ham will regret to. learn Of her ILL
| ness.
Section / OF the Ladies' and Pastors
| Union of Grace M. e. church will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16
Social Calendar

Auction Bridge club members
entertained by Miss Josephine
Wiigon.
Mr.. Raymond Cox host for
meeting Of Bethany Bible class
OF the Second English Lutheran
church.
North Side section Of the
Woman Character Builders. class
OF Central Christian church post
poned meeting on account OF the
Wayne county Sunday school con.
ventfon.
Adult Bible class Of North
Fourteenth street Mission gives
ice cream social.
Banquet at Fairview NJ E.
church, given by boys class In
honor of the fathers
Tirzah Aid society Of Ben Hur
lodge meets with Mrs. Bert VIII
liams, South Twelfth street.
Pastors Union of Grace NJ. 3.
church meets with Mrs. John
Pinnick.
Penny club meets with Mrs. C.
K. Barnes.
Central Aid society of First
Christian church meets.
Section Four of Ladies' and
Pastors Union of Grace NJ. e.
church entertained by Mrs. H.
Kramer.
Mrs. E. e. Davis, hostess for
meeting of Kings Daughters of
Second Presbyterian church.
Section Three of Ladies' and
Pastors Union OF Grace M. E.
church observes rally day at the
church.
Mrs. r. G.. Hubbard hostess for
Section Four of Ladies' and Pas
tors Union OF Grace NJ. e. church.
Aid society of First Baptist
church meets with Mrs. Ceilings.
Aid society of North Fourteenth
street mission meets in annex Of
the church at 2:30 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16

LOT msStuS OF GuTT6uI EFoutb
club.
Preceding the marriage OF Miss
Janet Reynolds OF Dayton. Ohio. and
Mr.. John w Clements, son of Mr..
and Mrs. z. B. Clements of North
Thirteenth street, which will be sol
emnized Thursday, May %, there will
be continuous round Of gayety in
social circles, as both young people
are faForftes with hosts of friends
On Thursday afternoon of this
week. Mrs. Henry Beckman Dinner. at
her pretty new home in lakewood.
Dayton has invited a number Of guests
for tea in honor of Miss Reynolds.
Mrs. Horace Huffman has issued
invitations for Friday afternoon,
when she viii also entertain with a
tea. Miss Katherine Van Ausdal Is
planning dinner for the members
of the bridal party bn Tuesday even
ing of next week. which will be one
of the concluding affairs.
A number of Richmond guests will
attend the wedding. After honey
| moon trip they will reside in the
Pelham apartments
Mr.. ]. H. Lacey was the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Edward Lindstrom.
| at Connersville, during the weekend.
The Good Time Dancing club will
meet Thursday evening at o'clock in
the Eagles hall instead of meeting
Friday evening, the usual time. Mem
bers are asked to heed this change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sprague Of the
Pelham apartments left last night for
Chicago. Mr.. Sprague has gone on
business and Mrs. Sprague will coach
a cast in Shakespeare's Midsummer
| Nights Dream From Chicago Mr..
and Mrs. Sprague will go to Pitts
burg, where Mrs. Sprague will visit
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gould Sprague
| in Sewickley, Pa, while Mr.. Sprague
will go to Philadelphia, to attend the
meeting and banquet of the freight
traffic officials of the Pennsylvania
| lines.
Mrs George Dilks, Miss Dorothy
| Dilks, Mr. and Mrs. George Coale and
children of Vincennes. with Mrs. j.
tE. Weller motored to Vineennes where
the local guests will spend ten days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Coale.
Invitations reading as follows have
been issued Commencement dance,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16

meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
John Pinnifk, 2o4 North Eighteenth
street.
Mrs. G. Z. Sackman viii entertain
the GIenyiew crochet club Thursday
afternoon at her home. $40 North Nine
teenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16
White Wash Goods

IMPORTED LATTICE CHECK VOILE-3S
inches wide; new this season and quite pop
ular, special .....................
AWNING STRIPE yoILE-4o inches wide.
fine sheer wolfe with mercerized wide satin
stripe ............-....... ..... ......45c
LACE CLOTHS inches wide, an elegant
fabric for waists and dresses, 35c quality
WHITE FLAxON, 36 to &c, inches wide, fine
and sheer. nothing launders quite so well;
special prices. .12Iac, fsc, 25c, soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-16
Colored Wash Goods

SPORT STRIPED SkIRTINGS in the cor
rect color combinations, very new and at
uact1ve ,............. ............ SOC
AWNING STRIPES in mercerized poplins:
the one fabric that appeals to all; special
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~............ S0C
COLUMBIA AWNING VOILES. As inches
wide. the VIM. Anderson two-toned wolfe,
shown exclusively Observation-Disclosures Soc
COLUMBIA PLAIN WOLFE. As inches wide,
plain colors to match the Columbia awning
voiles Observation-Disclosures. .Gq6
EMBROIDERED VoILES, So inches wide,
white grounds with duo-colored embroid-
cred figures ...--.......- Soc
STRIPED FRENCH VOILES-36 and 40
inches wide, all colors including the favored
multi.colored stripes and checks. ....3 5G
MERCERIzED TISSUES, particularly at
tractive tissue for dresses or waists;
special .....:. ..................... 15C
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19

with chain, but none of these, how
ever, to the exclusion of muzzling,
will guarantee freedom from the
danger of infection.
There are two points that are very
essential in the treatment of the dis
ease: first. the sooner the individual
begins to take treatment after being
exposed to infection, the greater IS
the probability that the treatment
will be successful; second, where an
individual is exposed to infection,
and it is possible to get the offending
animal alive without danger to other
people, it should not be shot but
kept under observation. This latter
will give the quickest and most re-
liable information concerning the
presence of the disease. An animal
that has rabies will not live longer
than four or five days after showing
symptoms.
A circular of information, which
tells about the disease. has been pre-
pared at the Hygfenic Laboratory
and will be mailed upon request to
any resident in Nevada. In addition
this laboratory will be very glad TO
answer any inquiries of any kind
concerning the disease.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
Cattle Perish in the Snow

Reports come from Elko of a num-
Der of cattle perishing from the ex-
IRENE cold and deep snow in Clover
Valley in Elko County. The report
has it that about so head of cattle had
taken shelter near some willows and
had lain down in the snow evidently
to keep warm. They were found a
couple of days after the severe snow
storm completely covered with snow
and when dug out it was found that
thirty of the number were dead.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1915
Railroad Pays Liquor License

According to the Grass Valley Un-
ion the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company will not demur to the re-
quest of District Attorney Armstrong
to pay a license for the privilege of
selling liquors on dining cars while
passing through Nevada County,
California. This was the information
conveyed in a letter received from
the railroad company, and simultan-
eously with the receipt of this letter
the County Treasurer received a
check from the Southern Pacific Com
pany covering the first quarter, to-
gether with a proper petition for the
privilege. For many miles the
Southern Pacific traverses Nevada
County, but although the dining cars
have been dispensing liquor daily
for many years this is the first time
that the county has derived any bene-
fit therefrom.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
No Elk For Nevada

Definate news as to proposal to
stock the Nevada ranges with elk
from the Government reserves in
Wyoming has been received by the
State officials from Washington. 1t
will be impossible to ship these ami
mails to this State because the game
laws of Nevada do not protect elk
and a special enactment will be re-
quired before the Government will
permit their shipment from Wyom-
ing. The department also favors
keeping Rocky Mountain ell. separate
from the elk of the Pacific slope,
which are of a different specie.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
Controller Issues Report

State Controller George Cole has
just issued his annual report in
pamphlet form so simplifed that any
one can understand it. The report
shows that the States property is
valued at So, OO3. 064. 16; the assessed
valuation of the State, including real
and personal property. improvements
and value of proceeds of mines. $751;
1873, 1928 80, as against $136. sos, GAS. SO
for 1914, an increase of over $l4. 000.-
600. The per capita expense. based
on a population 104, 1872. the Govern
ment' estimate. is $11.74. The heav-
lest expenditure of the State for the
year was 1922, 924. 08 for the public
schools. The University came next.
with an expenditure of S142. LOG. 65.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
Great Triplane. Ordered Here

America can make great engines
of war for others if not for itself.
An order has just been received by
an American firm for ten giant tri-
planes, for great Britain. They will
be the mostpowerful hydroaeroplanes
in the world, it is expected. Each
will have a crew of eight men and be
able to lift a weight,of 10 1-2 tons.
Each will be armed with torpedo
tubes and one 8 1-2-inch rapid-ire
gun. The speed is to be rs miles an
hour.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
T. R. IL Willin'

"Col. Roosevelt will accept the
Republican nomination for President
if it come from Republican States"
So says Col. C. A. Lyon, a Republi-
can leader from Texas. after a long
conference with Col. Roosevelt and
George w. Perkins.
1t is expected that the ex-Presi.
dent will formally announce himself
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation. after his return from the
West Indies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
Yeast a. Food

Yeast consists of innumerable tiny
plants. Like other plants they
have food value. In Germany they
have been much used of late as food
for cattle, and ever for soldiers in
the trenches. Yeast is rich in albu-
men. There has long been a search
for a f~ood-yeast that would contain
some fat. and the discovery has at
last been made. This adds greatly
to the food value.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
Meeting Of State
Rabies Commission

The Nevada Rabies Commission
held a meeting in Reno on February
IL. Governor Boyle. George Russell,
Jr.. w. N. McGill and j. H. Glenn
mons being present, and DR.. Mack
absent.
E. r. Sans, at the head of the bio
logical survey in Nevada and in
charge of the work of exterminating
the coyote, vas present and gave the
commission assurances that the Gov
eminent through his department
would aid in the work. Amemoran-
dunn of agreement was drawn up be-
tween the Government and State of
Nevada, outlining just what the
State purposes to do, and the agree
ment is to be drawn up in full by At
torney-G General Thatcher and Govern
or Boyle.
The different Counties have all
agreed to cooperate in the work and
the Government officials are main
tanning a strict patrol of the bound
airy line of the State to prevent the
coyotes coming in from other States.
The work mapped out at the Winnie
mucca meeting will be practically
carried out and it is the intention of
the Governor in the course of a few
days to issue a proclamation to the
people, explaining the purposes of
the work and asking the States CO.
operation in the matter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
Philippine Bill Now in House

The Senate passed the independence
bill and it went to the House.
Representative Miller, Rep, of
Minnesota is indignant at the pros
pect that the Philippines may be
made independent. He says that in
our treaty with Spain, in 1889, we
guaranteed property rights in the
Islands, and if we now cutloose from
the Philippines we shall be accused
of regarding our treaties as scraps
of paper"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19

OPPoeahAOn
Should Louis d. Brandeis of Boston
be confirmed as an Associate Justice
of the U. S. Supreme Court?
A subcommittee of the Senate
Committee on the Judiciary has this
question to decide. After examining
hundreds of letters and kilograms
from all sections of the country the
committee decided to give public
hearings, at which people could state
their reasons why Mr.. Brandeis
should or should not be confirmed by
the Senate. 1t amounts to a public
trial for him, on the charge of unfit
ness
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
Nevada Mining Outlook Promising

The mining outlook for the year is
brilliant with promise. Metal prices
are at record height and seem as
sured of further advances. Even at
prices lower than those now prevail
ing the greatest prosperity would be
assured the mining industry. There
can be no abatementin the quest for
gold, says the Goldfield Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
S. p. After Land Patents

Within the next few weeks at Den
YER will be begun an investigation
into the applications made by the
Southern Pacific for patents to thous-
ands of acres of land in northern Ne
vada claimed under the terms of the
congressional land grant made at the
time the Central Pacific was built.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
Nevada Successful At Annapolis

Nevada students at the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis have been uniform
ly successful, according to recent in
formation. Nevada has five repre-
sentatives at the school and all passed
with creditable grades. The num-
Der of students who failed this year
totaled 220.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
Placer At Copper Basin

Jasper Vail is working a group of
placer claims employing ten men and
makes the statement that at bedrock
he is scraping up dirt that runs from
$50 TO SIS in nuggets and dust. His
clean-ups are now being made solely
by the rocker.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
President Wilson For Second Term

Washington, Feb. 14.-President
Wilson to-day formally gave his con-
sent that his name be used as a can
didate for denomination.
In a letter to the Secretary of
State of Ohio the President stated
that he was unwilling to enter a con-
test for the nomination but was ready
to permit the use of his name in the
coming primary in order that the
Democrats of Ohio might make
known their preference.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
vic.-Pre.ident Glad Either Way

Vice-President Marshall modestly
says that he will gladly accept a re-
nomination if it is offered to him by
his party and will just as gladly re-
tire to private life if he is not re-
nominated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19
THE METAL MARKET

Thursdays metal quotations:
Silver at New York $50 cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. 1855 (.
Lead at New York 81. 274.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-02-19

Subscribe for Sentinel-$3 per year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

The Marchioness Of
HeadfOrt and her in
teresting family. Lady
Headfort was Miss
Rosie Boote, of the Ga
iety Theatre.
This is a conspicu-
Gus instance of a
nObleman whose mar
riage with a musical
comedy actress has
proved remarkably
happy, and Is just
such a case as the
Duke Of Manchester
hnS",.ihnc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
AcquOintUnces In the
British Peerage, rs
Sure That Stage
Marriages Are
Successful

leading lady i'll all branches of the profession who does
not Of necessity place her art before everything.
Well can t think of hand OF any modern instance of
a noblemau having the good fortune marry one Of
these ladies. although least duchess in the past
ornament to the stage before she became
mcnt TO the pecragc. But when the sweep
Of the net, and take in the 'sma part lady and the
musical comedy chorus we have something TO go on.
can think of eight tcn such marriages ofhand,
and the great majority have been apparently cmncntlv
successful and satisfactory the persons concerned
when YOU think Of the dead weight Of rcudice that
there is against such marriages in England among the
female portion of the arsocracy. they have been
very suited to each other 10 live so happily.
One young noblcman | know was case in point
Some years ago his mother (his father dcad sent
for friend Of his. of experience and said:
II beg of You go and find my He has disap-
pearcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

Next Sunday the Duke of
Manchester will write an
entertaining article on care
Dukes and Lords Of Any
Xalue ia u Cnun4ru2n a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

Reserv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-27
8 CEMENT BLOCKS.
Z Lime, plaster, cement, sand, sewer
pipe. etc. Prices right, quality and
service our specially. Both phones.
G. n. WEST. Feed Supply Store.

IAN ORDINANCE FOR THE BORROW
THEREFOR BY THE 4, BOARD 94,s OF EDU-
IN THE COUNTY OF HARRISON. FOR
THE PURPOSE OF BUILDING AND FUR
NlsHING TWO SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
dSP s EadahGaHG ASG F F6R ETS
10 PAY INTEREST ON SAID BONDS
AND PROVIDE A SINKING FUND
THEREFOR: AND FOR A SPECIAL
THE PEOPLE ALL QUESTIONS CON
NECTED THEREwITH.
Whereas, It Is necessary for the Board Of
Education Of the District Of Clark. In the
County Of Harrison hereinafter sometimes
csiled the Board Of Educationl to borrow
the sum Of forty thousand 100000 dollars
and issue bonds therefor, for the purpose
hereinafter specified. school houses in the
School District Of Clark. in Clarks District,
~ Harrison County, West Virginia, there
inafter called said school district and.
SsWhereas, the value Of the taxable prop
cry In said school district as ascertained
by the last assessment for state and coun-
e purposes Is four million four hundred
and two thousand three hundred and six
Is 402, S06 dollars. and said sum SO to be
Narrowed does not. including existing In
debtedness in the aggregate, exceed tive
and one-hah per centum Of the value Of the
taxable property in said district as as
certained by said last assessment; and,
EWhereas. the Board Of Education Is OF
the opinion that the maximum rate of levy
provided in section twenty-one OF chapter
1erty-fve of the Code OF West Virginia. as
amended and re-enacted by Chapter 81 Of
Aets OF West Virginia of 1915, will not pro-
dice sufficient funds to pay the interest on
ftch bonded Indebtedness, and provide
sinking fund for the discharge Of the prin-
ctpal thereof in the number of years au-
tllortzed by the issue Of such bonds. and
maximum rate Of levy Of ELEEEN cents
upon each one hundred (l00j dollars of
valuation Of taxable property will be nee
q provide such sinking fund;
Now, therefore, be IL resolved BIZ the
hoard Of Education of the District of
clark In the County Of Harrison:
N1.-That the Board of Education do Dor
iow the sum Of forty thousand t4oooo)
poses, to-wit: to build and furnish with.
ing said school district Of Clark in said
Bounty Of Harrison, In the State of West
Virginia, one twelye-room brick school
thiiding on the site now owned by said
Board on the south side of the Clarksburg
md Buckhannon Pike and opposite the
New Fair Grounds; one two.room frame
to-called Custer school, and to enlarge and
furnish the enlargement of the existing
Industrial School building situate in the
Industrial Addition Nm said District; and
fhat the Board Of Education do issue
therefor its bonds ito be known and des.
tFnated as Building Bonds Of 10i81 OF
de principal sum Of One Thousand t1.0o0l
from one C) to forty (40) both inclusive,
md of the aggregate amount Of forty thou
sand 100000 dollars. bearing date Of the
nrst day Of July, nineteen hundred and
sixteen (lol6), ,apd payable TO bearer on
The arst day ~ July, nineteen hundred