davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

Representative Mckinley entertained at
dinner last night, in honor of Mr.. Charles
G. Dawes. former controller of the cur
rency. The Vice President, Mr.. Justice Day,
the Postmaster General Senator Cullom,
Senator Scott, Representatives Dawes, Rep
resentative Tawney Representative Cole,
Controller of the Currency Ridgely, State
Senate Gardner and State Senator Camp
bell of Illinois, Mr.. Raymond Patterson.
Col. D. w. Ross of the isthman canal COM
mission, Mr.. George F. Duncan, Portland,
Me, and Mr.. J. c. Eversman were the
other guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Root will
give large dinner on the 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

Col. Green Clay Goodloe and Mrs. Good
loe have moved into their city home, HOB
18th street northwest, for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS HASTINGS AND MISS TRES
COT COMING OUT TODAY.
Miss Shaw's Debut Made Pleasant
Occasion in Brides Honor
Personal Notes.

The debutantes today will be Miss Edgar
ina Hastings and Miss Stephanie Prescott
At the tea to be gwen at the home OF the
former. the residence of her uncle, Justice
Martin NJ. Morris, the Misses Morris ana
Mrs. E. E. Hastings, aunts and mother OF
the debutante, will be assisted by MIS-
Thomas H. Anderson, Mrs. Seth Shepard,
Miss Erma Shaw, Miss Clabaugh, Miss
Fleming Miss Florence Kirby, Miss Leila
Bell Heron Miss kearney. Miss Louise
Ryan, Miss whyte, Miss Hannah, Miss
Perie Anderson, Miss McCahill Of Newton,
Mass, and the Misses Stambach Of Haver-
ford, Pa. and Cherbonnier of Baltimore, the
two latter being house guests. A supper
for the receiving party, to which dozen
young men have been invited. several Of
them from out of town, will conclude the
festivity.
Mrs. Stephen Trescot will present her
daughter, Miss Stephanie Prescott, at a tea
today at the home of Mrs. Charles Worth
ington, grandmother of the debutante. In
the receiving party will be Miss Souther-
land. Miss Converse, Miss LIE Breton, Miss
Morgan, Miss Evelyn Chew, Miss Slater,
Miss Williams, Miss Steele, Miss Dodge
Miss jennings Miss Clabaugh, Mrs. F1em-
ing Newbold and the Misses Worthington.
All of the official world and fair share
of the residential families who are included
in the visiting list of a cabinet officers wife
had complimentary things to say yesterday
afternoon to the young daughter of Secre-
tary and Mrs. Shaw, Miss Emma Shaw,
whose debut was appropriately celebrated
at large tea at the Arlington Hotel. The
fact that a drizzling rain kept up all the
late afternoon hours did not perceptibly
lessen the attendance, and the outside of
the hotel, with the lights of arriving and
departing vehicles, was as interesting a
sight indoors, where fine raiment and
nedding plumes made show dear to the
feminine heart. There were flowers all
about, many of them having been sent the
bud, who, dressed in white chiffon cloth
and applique lace, stood with her mother
near the entrance to the large parlor. Mrs.
Shaw wore modsh combination Of white
and black chiffon and Irish lace. Miss
Shaw wore old rose crepe. In the receiving
party were Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson, Mrs.
Charles H. Keep, Mrs. ]. H. Edwards, Mrs.
Benjamin OF Montclair, N. j.; Miss Root,
the Misses Cassidy, the Misses Shonts, Miss
Fleming, Miss Hastings, Miss Perie Ander-
son, Miss Irene Moore, Miss Pansy Perkins
and Miss Fountaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal will be
at home, 904 Westminster street, on next
Sunday, December IL, from 4 to pm, in
honor of the fifth anniversary Of their mar
riage.
Col Green CLAW Goodloa and Mrs Good-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

The Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
will give their annual reception in honor
of the Senate Wednesday, January 8.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Verna Schill whose husbands were recently killed in the premature explosion at Douglas. left yesterday for Salt Lake City.
 J. F.. Hulburt of Phoenix was Mesa business visitor yesterday.
 F. L. Ralston was in the city yes terday from Los Angeles.
 N. H. Womack of Prescott is in the city shaking hands with old friends.
 Engineer A. H. Demerick went oyer to his camp at Mormon Flat yesterday morning after a few days in Phoenix.
 Frank E. Huffer, with the U. s. R. S. with headquarters at Phoenix was in the city on business yesterday.
 E. M. Ray of Phoenix was in the city yesterday looking after his music pu- pills at this place.
 Mrs. Mcintyre of Washington. D. c. arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with her husband, O. l.. Mcintyre. who is in the employ of the govern ment with headquarters at Roosevelt.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Weitze and daughter. Miss l.. NJ. Weitze arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with their father who IS in the employ of the govern- nent with headquarters at Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

votes or of the contest But the above opinion comes from an experi- ence of ten years as a newsboy in a large city as carrier and subscription agent, and he knows how the training then received stood him in splendid use in after years. These two boys de- sire to thank all who have helped them and all who would have liked to have helped them. The two contest ants were at the local Republican of flee till a late hour last night to put in their final efforts at the end. The two remain good, true friends.
 The manager of the Christmas sports wish it clearly understood that entries for the different contests close at C D. m., the day before Christmas. En- tries may be made by mail or phone 10 the Tempe House.
 The schedule of the excursion train from Phoenix to Tempe on Dec. 18th: Leaves Phoenix 1920 D. m.; leaves Tempe D. m.
 The corrals were erected yesterday in Fogals field. where the contest comes off. MT. Marsh expects to ar range details Monday. so that every thing may be touched off in true style Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

the world now. and if 1t hadn't been for them I would have froze to death two or three nights when I was sleep ing out in the mountains. only had this old coat to cover with but the dogs seemed to know that l was cold and they would cuddle up close to me and keep me warm" She told the of- ficer that she had come from Okla homa to Globe where her husband, who was a gambler had died. She then went to taking in washing, later work ed in a laundry, but finally decided that by going to some town where liv- ing was not so high she could save up a small amount for a rainy day. Her means would not permit her 10 ride on the stage so she had decided to walk.
 After being informed by the officer that her fare 10 Phoenix would be only seventy-five cents she started to the station where she secured passage to Phoenix where she expects to get work in a hospital.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. --
 T. F. Bolzer, pastor: Sunday school 10 a. m.. G. b. Buck. supt.; morning wor- ship at II o'clock; Junior Endeavor at 2:30 P. m.; Senior EndeavOr G.: 45 p. m Evening preaching service at 7:30.
 NJ. F. CHURCH. - Rev. Wilbur Fisk, pastor; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christmas exercises by the young peo- pie of the Sunday school will take tn , place of the morning sermon at II m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Public worship at 7:SO p. m. Christmas tree will be held Monday evening. The members of the Sunday school and the public generally are urged to at tend all these services.
 M. F.. CHURCH SOUTH.-S. NJ Cheek, pastor. Moaning subject. The Light of the World" Evening. Gods Standard of Greatness" Epworth League devotional meeting at 6:45 p. m. and Sunday school at 10 a. m. Spec ial Christmas program and tree will be given Monday evening Dec. 24th, at 80. Parents and friends are cordial ly invited.
 BAPTIST CHURCH,. C. Chapin, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. R. A. Windes, superintendent Morning worship at II. Junior meeting at 8 p. m. Young peoples meeting and evening at :. Sunday school Christmas exercises Monday night at :. Revival every night beginning with at o'clock under the of Rev. c. C. Young. evan selist. All welcome.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
MESA
WOMAN WITH PLUCK.
Mrs. Bracket Walks From Globe to Mesa, Sleeping Out,
 Without a Bed.

Nearly famished, foot sore and tired. Mrs. Bracket, little wrinkied woman
 about thirty-nine years of age applied for breakfast Friday morning at the Standard restaurant, after having walked the entire distance from Globe to this place. accompanied by two small cur dogs, with the few clothes she had on her back and s2.55 in money repre- senting all her earthly possessions. When the woman appeared at the res taurant, the proprietor questioned her sanity and notified Officer Burton. who after Investigating the case earthly. pronounced her a woman with X con siderable amount of pluck who was de- termined to make. a respectable living in the world without the aid of charity.
 When the woman presented herself at the restaurant she offered to pay for what she ate. and refused to accept aid from any one. Her story as told to Marshal Burton was a sad one. As she looked fondly at the two cur dogs which were ever at her side she said:
 Them are all the friends I've got in
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
CORBEII AND MOEUR.

Of course the interesting feature re- maining of the contest closed last evening. is the announcement of win ners. yet 10 be made. Stll. Tempe people are interested in the work just closed by the two local entries. Sidney Moeur and Homer Corbell. Whether either one of these lads come in under the wire in time for substantial merit or not, it is our clear opinion, and that of their friends. that the training they have received is of greatest value. Now this Is no buncombe fired at two boys. because they are boys. The writer of this column is only temporar- lily in the work and knows nothing of
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.

While there is no great amount of entertainment for the residents of Mesa, being advertised for next week, yet there will be something doing nearly all the time.
 Commencing Monday morning, tur- key shoot will be held out northeast of town. At night there will be a dance in the hall. The Methodist and Bap- tist churches will have Christmas trees, at which Santa Claus will try and at tend with presents for the children who have been going to Sunday school.
 After the big dinner Christmas day, there will be a base ball game at Drew's park between Lehi and Alma teams, commencing at 1.3O o'clock and lasting until evening. At night there will be a dance at the hall, which will conclude the day.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

The Saturday and Monday before Christmas are generally the busiest two days of the holiday time. Yester- day resulted in no exception as far as Tempe is concerned, and Monday is expected to be the same. Many of the stores have put on extra clerical help for the holiday season. From trade indications people have either more cash or more credit, and either propo- sition shows promising conditions on this side
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
MRS. JOHN pRANE DEAD.

Etta, the wife of John Drane, living southeast of town, died yesterday morning at o'clock with consumption after an illness of nearly five years, at the age of 27 years and 20 months.
 The funeral arrangements have not been entirely completed but in all probability burial will be made in the Phoenix cemetery Monday.
 The decesased leaves a husband and son, two sisters, a mother and father, and numerous friends to mourn here death. She came to this place about five years ago from Bay City, Mich igan. Her mother and sisters arrived in the city about three months ago from Michigan and were at her bed side when death came.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
YOU MUST MOI SPIT.

Lest you forget, signs have been posted up all over the city notifying the wayfaring though a fool that he must not spit on the sidewalk or in any public building or in any public place The posting of the signs offer but two alternatives, either to rush to the city limits or to use your hat. There are variations to the above in campaign times, in that event 1t is permissible to exDectOrate in your confidents ear, but right now you must not spit.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
Mayor PhlI Mets is reported improv-

Mayor Phil Nets is reported improv- ing rapidly after his recent illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Shibley. of Los Angeles were in the city yesterday en route to Roosevelt. Incidentally it might be remarked that they were on their honeymoon trip.
 Conductor and Mrs. Sharp have gone to California where they will spend some time visiting friends. later going to Naco where they will visit a daugh- ter
 Mir. and Mrs. George Smith and five children arrived in the city yesterday from Monroe. Utah. They. in all prob ability. will spend the winter here and may decide to locate on the Mesa.
 D. s. Clement is entertaining his brother and wife from Idaho who ex- pect to locate here.
 F.. P. Carr was over from Tempe yes terday on business.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT.

President C. F. Phillips. of the Ter ritorial Teachers association, an- nounces the following committee which is to meet and form suggestions to the coming legislature on school laws: President Matthews, chairman; A. \. Taylor, J. D. Loper and W. A. Moody The committee will endeavOr to hold a meeting during the holidays and If any one who has suggestions along the line indicated they may give them to a member of the committee
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
CANINE CARNIVAL.
Nightly Concerts Disturb Rest of Res
 idents of Tempe.

Complaint has been entered with the marshal in the matter of dogs running at large All through the night q dog en Of these canines hold a meeting around town to the great annoyance Of citizens. Several nights ago. an irate citizen discharged a shot gun at them near the Congregational church, while others say they will lay in a supply of rock salt if these conferences are kept up.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
SPLENDID SOCIAL.

The social given Friday night by the Methodist Sunday school in the Phil lips building on East Main street, was well attended not only by Sunday school children but by grown-ups as well. The evening was pleasantly spent in conversation. games and music, climaxed by an old fashioned oyster supper. Then the "wimmen" folks hunted up the spoons that had thread tied around them to mark them as their own, and everybody went home.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

Masquerade ball given by the Frs ternal Brotherhood will be held at Melczer's hall, Tuesday evening. Dec. 9. Admission 75 cents. ladies free Masks raised at door. Come and have a good time.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
TOWN BRIEFS.

w. J. Kingsbury has been in Los Angeles several days.
 Ralph iBlount has come in from Mover to keep Christmas with his pa rents.
 Mrs. C. N. Seals was a Christmas shopper in PhOenix yesterday.
 New arrivals at the Casa Loma are: G. A. Lany. St. Louis. Fred Epstein, Phoenix; w. G. HirOns and wife. Pierce, Neb.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
TEMPE
GONE SOUTH.

r. w Griffin, manager of the Tenn De department of The Republican. left yesterday for points in the southern part of the territory in the interest of the paper. He will be absent a week or ten days. and during that time T. J. Corkery will have charge of the paper work in Tempe
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

The stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix. will meet at its banking house on Tuesday, Jan uary Sth, 1907. at D. m. for the pur- pose of electing board of directors and such other business as may proP- erly come before the meeting.
 s. OBERFELDER. December Sth, 1906. Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
CONTESTANTS ARE GRATEFUL

Miss Eva Young and Joe Perkins, de- sire to express their sincere thanks for the many kindnesses shown them in The Republican contest. and take this as the first opportunity to show to their many friends their heartfelt grat- itude in assisting them on in the fight
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

old Rutledge Pure Food Law Whis- key. full quarts. one dollar a bottle, Nothing better for family or medicinal use. Sold by Melczer Bros. company.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

pr. Wm.G. Lentz's dental parlors moved from Fleming Block to rooms recently used by Hassayampa club. over Hub Clothing Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

See that beautiful motor cycle around town. It's a Racycle motor cycle At GriswOld's.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

A girl is never interested in a man except when she says she isn't.-New York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
HEARST CARRIED DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTION BY STORM
Nominated For Governor of New York At a Session That Was Sensational and Excit- ing---Bourke Cochran Reads the
 Platform and lndorses Hearst.

Buffalo, Sept 27.-At session which began at 7:45 last night and continued until 2::2O a. m. this morn. ing the democratic state convention nominated a state ticket with William Randolph Hearst at the head of 1t. Mir Hearst already was in the field as the gubernatorial nominee of the h. dependence league which he was in- strumental in organizing.
 The democrats also took from the Independence league ticket Lewis Stuyyesant Chanler of Duchess, for lieutenant governor, and John S. Whalen of Monroe for secretary Of state. The other nominees have no place on the Independence league bal lot.
 The convention was called to order at 7:55 p. n. and Senator Thomas Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27

For state controller-Martin F. Glynn of Albany. ,,,,,,,.r for attorney general-WilllaM e' Jackson of Erie. ,... For state treasurer--Julius a"u's of Suffolk. For state engineer and surveyoS- Frederick w. Skene of Queens Saratoga. Sept 27.--To Herbert E Parsons, president of the repuoms"a .ana county committee of New fork, no'0 than to any one man the nonina.lon of Mir Hughes Is due. From the ino. ment when Governor Higgins made U plain that he would not stand TOT IT nomination Mir Parsons has peen working day and night, early ana iato for the nomination of Mir Hlggihs. Every possible Influence has peen brought to bear upon him Dy thc friends, first of Mr Bruce and second of Mir Black, but the Parsons DacR- bone declined to wabble. X vast mn jority of the delegates from New York city were unshakMgly loyal .o their chairman, and each or tnese con- tributed his share to the result.
 The following Is the full ticket:
 For Charles F. Hughes of New York.
 For lieutenant governor-M. Linn Bruce of New York.
 For secretary of state-John +. O'Brien of Clinton county.
 For ccmptroller-M F. Lewis or Monroe.
 For attorney general Julius NJ. Mayer of New York.
 For surveyor and chief engineer Henry A. Van Alstyne of Columbia.
 For treasurer-John c. Wallen- meier of Erie.
 In the following words, contained in q message to Senator Alfred K. Page, Mir Hughes announced his ac. ceptance of the nomination and the condition on which he based his ac. ceptance.
 Hon Alfred R. Page, Convention hall,
 Saratoga, N. Y.:
 If I am nominated, and you think it advisable, present the following to the convention:
 T thank you for your confidence. The republican party has been called to defend the honor of the state and to represent the common sense of the people and the cause of decent gov ernment. shall accept the pomina- tion without pledge other thaIf Sp do my duty according to my consCA, wee. If elected it will be my ambition Nto give the state the same efficient n. Il honorable administration, free fro. taint of bossism or of servitude to, any private interest. A united party making an appeal to good citizenship must win.
 CHARLES F. HUGHES"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
Bryan Is Endorsed.

Tn common with the democrats or all the states and expressing the sen timent of the high-minded citizenship of the republic without references to party. we view with pride and satis- faction the hospitality and acclaim which have been accorded at home and abroad to that great democratic leader and typical American. William Jennings Bryan. to whom the demo- crats of New York extend most cor dial and sincere felicitations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27

to him from the economies of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
Evolution os Imp.rinens.

Originally the ord -impertineu9e signifed merely mot belonging to- Wien wycliis said that there vere many men in this world vho vere -'impertinent to earthly Iords.- hs did not mean that they vsrv -eheeky.- but merely that they had no masterB Then- e used by saakespeara -1upefs tinent- cane to mean -irreisyznk- Juse 3ee yeazs sW if v1s osono1 = siulying 'b1sur1 n1y. h1A-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
Scores the Trusts.

We denounee the socialism which seeks to make government the sole agent of production as nothing less than a proposal to re-establlsh the in- stitution of tyranny and industrial slavery which perished before the ad- vance of Christian civilization. We hold it to be self evident that if gov ernment assume the whole control of 1t would be It's right and its duty to compel all men to work for its enrichment. as it is its right an1 It's duty to compel all men to fight f0r it's defense and enforced labor whether if be enforced by government or by individuais-Is servitude.
 Realizing every socialistic proposal however disguisel under sonorous and misleading phrascs-to be q step leading inevitably tsward the re-es- of desputIsm in govern n.enf an.l servitu,Ie in labor. the dem orrstIc party must always be vizi- lant in unmaskinx aud infiexible in opposing it
 Following ticket vas nominated:
 For Eovernor-wiiIism Randolph Heerxt cf New York-
 For lieutenant governor Lewis ChznIer of Dutshexx-
 Fer serrefxry of gtAfe-John c Thaim sf 1earUA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-03-22
Calumet
Baking
Powder
The Standard Of
Perfect Baking.
CHARLES DANA GIBSON'S
ART PICTURES.
Free With Every Copy of The
Milwaukee Sunday Free Press.
The Standard Of
Perfect Baking.

We are advised by the publishers of
the Milwaukee Free Press that they have
just closed with Golfers for a series OF ten
pen and ink sketches of Charles Dana Gibson.
These pictures are G bsons latest work and
it is these subjects that has made him the
most famous artist OF the time. Golfers pay
ing him 81 00, 900 for 100 subjects. The pict-
ures that the Free Press are giving away are
printed from the original plates and on sep.
arate sheets OF art paper size 10x15, in half
tone black, upon delicate b,ff tinted back
ground all serving to make perfect picture,
fit to decorate the walls of any home. Look
up this proposition Immediately as the Free
Press is limited to certain number each
week and it will be n case OF first come, first
served