davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
LADIES OF THE CHRISTIAN

CHURCH-Are urgently requested to
 be present at the church parlors on
 Friday afternoon at 1:30 D. m to complete arrangements for the fair.
 Following the business session the
 regular monthly meeting of the
 Christian Woman's board of missions
 will be held.
 SMITH IS HERE.-Marcus A. Smith of Tucson. one of the democratic can didates for the United States senate. is in the city in the interest of his can didacy. MT Smith with a number of other speakers addressed meeting at Buckeye Wednesday night and came to Phoenix the following day. He will remain here until tonight
 A NEW FOUNTAIN-A MT Patter- son of Pittsburg and San Francisco, representing the manufacturers. has installed for the Lovett Drug company a new 1912 model liquid. iceless soda fountain. The new fountain has been put in at an expense of $2500. and is down to the minute in point of con- venience and utility and Mir Lovett expects to accompany these points of excellence with down to the minute service.
 BACK TO THE BoOKS-S J.Wolf. who was formerly d bookkeeper at The Republican office. has returned from San Francisco. and will again resume his old employment. Mr Wolf ..9S absent about six months during 1.hlch time he visited with relatives in the city by ;he Golden Gate. He Is perfectly amazed at the marvellous growth of Phoenix in a few months time and says it looks good to him. l md he thinks he will stay righ; here | md grow with the country
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
Arnold is Guilty.

Charles Arnold. negro. charged with assault with a deadly weapon was found guilty in the district court yesterday afternoon, He was not sen tenced at that time but was allowed to go on his own recognizance.
 Arnold is the man who a few weeks ago shot J. F.. Perry twice in a row on Washington street. Perry was quite seriously injured but recovered.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
BARNEY HARMSMEN DEAD

Barney Harmsmen. who is said to be the first bricklayer to appear on the horizon of Phoenix some thirty years or more ago, died Tuesday at the county hospital, aged T years. He had been ill for a couple of months
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03

Is Woman Suffrage Right? At the A. NJ. F.. church tonight w. s. Rob- erts and C. Scott will discuss the sub ject. Should Women Have the Right of F'ranchise?" The debate is under the auspices of the Grant Lyceum of the church and in addition to the de- bate there will be a musical and lit erarV DrOgram
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
SCHEDULE IF
 FAIR RACES Days When The Different
 Even|s Will Occur SPECIAL NAMES 0F DAYS.
An Outline Program Made Up by the Commission Yesterday. Running Will Be a Feature of the Weeks Sport.

Monday. Nov. 6.-San Diego Day and Children's Day. Races-2:19 trot. 2:15 pace. 2:05 pace, 2-year old trot.
 Tuesday, Nov, 7.-Elks Day. Races -2:29 trot, 2.O9 trot. Swear old pace.
 Wednesday, Nov, 8. - Indian Day. Races-2.21 trot. 2:2O pace, 2:12 pace.
 Thursday. Nov. 9.-Automobile Day Automobile races
 Friday. Nov 10. = Statehood Day. Races-2:14 trot, 2:1S pace; free for all trot: Swear old trot.
 Saturday. Nov, 11.-Panama Pacific Day. Races-2:25 trot; 2:O9 pace; free for all pace; 2-year old pace.
 The above is the program for fair week as to the names of days and the dates of the scheduled races. It was arranged yesterday by the fair com mission for the first time and is pub iished responsive to an urgent demand by those who can only attend the fair on certain days and want to know when the big racing events will take place
 One of the greatest races of the year VIII ne tue Tree TOT all pace WnlCn VIII be participated in by COpa de Orc 1:59lA, Don Densmore Ess H Kay and Anvil. all of which horses have been prize winners this year in fast com- pany. It will probably be one of the fastest if not the very fastest race ne Sotiated during the present season.
 Mondays offering will include not only the finish of the big Los Angeles Phoenix road race but will witness the 2:19 trot which is one Of the copper stake races for purse of s3.OO0. On Monday also will occur the 2:O5 pac- ing race between Anvil, Don Densmore and others, but from which Copa de Orc and others are barred by their marks.
 In running races the fair this year is to be stupendously greater than ever before. Two more carloads of high class runners arrived last night and there will be over a hundred of them on the grounds this year
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican

Forecast for today: Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 6:OO D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
Of Local Interest
MISSIONARY MEETING-T

MISSIONARY MEETING-The wo- mans foreign missionary society of the First M. E. church will hold it's monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Warwick Scott, 1101 North Center street, this afternoon.
 10 POUND DAUGHTER-Mr and Mrs. Adolph Schcerk of the Wilson district are the happy parents of d ten-pound daughter If she likes the situation she will probably make her home with them for a number of years.
 SUIT ON AccoUNT-AIbert D Leyhe has brought suit against the Hackley Gold and Copper Mining company for the recovery of yarious sums alleged to be due on accounts the aggregate amount of which is an- proXimately S3000 These accounts are alleged to have been owing to various persons from whom Leyhe obtained them.
 TWO DIVORCE SUITS-Two suits for divorce have just been filed in the
 s. fael Silvas and Leon Cecil Wright vs, May Wright. The ground for the first suit is desertion, and cruelty is a ba sis for the complaint in the second proceeding. The Silvas couple hay. been married eight years and the Wrights only three
 MARY ESCAPED-The fact that there are no women prisoners in the Florence penitentiary saved Mary Washington from sentence to that in- yesterday at the hands of Judge Kent. Despite her distin- guished name, Mary, who is of the colored persuasion. had pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree: but in consideration of her sex the court decided not to send her to prison. so she was permitted to retain her lib- erty under a suspended sentence.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
ON SOUTHERN ToUR-Judge F

w. Wells, Ralph Cameron, Geo. A. Mauk. E. s. DePass and J. s. Will Hams. all republican candidates. left last night for the south. They ex- pect to hold meeting in Douglas tonight and in Bisbee tomorrow night. returning here for the open ing of the fair.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
DEATH OF MRS. NADEIL-Nr

William Nadell died yesterday at the family home on Grand avenue after a residence of two months in Phoe- nix. She came here from California hoping for the betterment of her health
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
THE MOTHERS LEAGUE-T
ENTRIES CLOSED

in all exhibition departments of the fair closed last night, with the single exception of the agricultural depart ment, in which entries will be re- ceiVed until Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03

o degrees. ? Excess in temperature since first of month-0 degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1,-51 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 002 inches
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month-0. 04 inches. Accumulated excess rainfall since January 1.-7.6 inches.
 l.. N. JESG-NOFSKY.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03

Buy it by the box. Ask about our special on the Owls own Almond Soap.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
BACK TO THE Books-s. J.wolf
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL

The members of the unions represent
 ing the building trades in this city held meeting last night. presided over by Bert Davis as chairman and William Mann as secretary. at which it was decided to organize a building trades council. composed of delegates from the seven local building trade unions. Permanent organization will be effected November F. in the hall in the Irvine building. where last nights meeting was held. The unions to be represented in the council are those representing the carpenters. plasterers. plumbers. electricians. painters. build ing laborers and hod carrfers, and the bricklayers It is estimated that the total membership of these unions ap- proximates 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

concrete foundations sunk deep in the
ground and are not affected by the set
Element of the earth packed about them
to form q terrace.
The interior Of the hall has been dec
grated and all is in readiness for the
opening Of the congress Monday morning.
Delegates are arriving, and already there
have been conferences between the state
regents.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, former president
general. arrived yesterday, and Mrs. Will
liam Cummings Story Of New York. can
didate for president general, arrived this
afternoon.
By Sunday morning, it is expected, the
majority of the delegates will have ar
rived and registered. The committee on
credentials held a preliminary meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

under the portico, will begin at the con-
clusion Of the convention next week Of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
The Norcross Brothers Company, the
contractor, has given notice that 1t is
ready to proceed with the work.
In a statement issued by Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott, president general Of the nation
al society of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, it is set forth that the
thirteen marble pillars in the portico are
not sinking, as reported. and that the
south end Of the building is not in dam
ger of collapse.
These monoliths, it is said, rest on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

Roome, thirty-third degree honorary OF
the Grand Cross OF the Court Of Honor;
Allen Bussius, thirty-thira degree hon
orary; Judge John A. Lacy. thirty-third
degree honorary; Louis Goldsmith. thirty
third degree honorary: Admiral George
w. Baird, thirty-third degree honorary;
George e. Corson, thirty-third degree hon
orary: Andrew w. Kelly. thirty-third de-
gree honorary: James Lansburgh. thirty
BILE. thirty-third degree honorary. and
hundreds Of members Of the thirtysecond
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Beauty on the Stage.

Melville Ellis. who is one Of the cos
tune experts In New York theaters, con.
tributes an illuminating article on 'Se-
crets Of stage Dress" which will be OF
value to every fair reader Of our Sunday
Magazine. 1t is astonishing what q lot
Of things are necessary In sartorisl en-
anly beauty, and, OF course. MI. Ellis
couldn't make this an encyclopedia trea-
tise SO as to cover them ell; bat he has
shown some Of the essentials IN IN ex-
ceedingiy Instructive and ENTERTAINERS
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Little Bald Spot
Men, Be Sensible, Don't Let It
GrOW More COnsnicu0us

II you beginning TO worry about that spot
right on the top Of your head where the hair Is
thin or has disappeared entirely
Don't worry any lenger.
Go TO Henry Evans or James O'Donnell at
once and get 5o-eent bottle Of Partisan Sage.
II that won't check the falling hair and cause
new hair to grow nothing on this earth will.
Dandruf causes hair to fall and badness;
dandrun germs cause dandrun.
Psrsian Sage kills the germs. Graduates dan
dru6 steps falling hair and itching scalp. or
money back at Henry Evans and James O'Don.
Belfs.
IL will cause the hair to grow II the hair root
b. not dead.
IL CAUSES the hair to grow thicker. more luxu-
RANT and puts much new life into il that 1t
crows lustrous and beautiful.
The girl WITH the Auburn hair on every pack
age. SO cents at Henry Evans and James
o'Donnelrs and druggists everywhere. Mall
orders hlled By American makers. The Giroux
Mfg. Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
As Public Document.

Senator Gallinger has reintroduced .
resolution. which failed at the last ses-
sion, providing for the printing as a
document of the report of Hugh T.
Taggart upon the ownership Of lands
along the Anacostia river The report
was submitted to the Senate last win
ter, and a request to have 1T printed
was made at that time. The Senate
committee on printing failed to act
upon 1t, and Senator Gallinger has put
the question again before 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
The Coming shad-Bake.


A meeting Of the shad-b COMMITTEES
headed by DR.. Frank e. Gibson was held
in the office of the board last night. The
excursion to River View which will be
given by the board June 3 was discussed
at considerable length. The marked in
terest which the members are showing in
the coming event is evidence, the commit
teemen say, Of the fact that the attend
ance will be larger than ever before.
The committee on prizes has secured a
number OF valuable prizes for each ath-
letic event. including medals. scarfpins,
cuff buttons. cigars. cardcases. lectures
rangements has decided to have a souve
mir program containing everything Of In.
terest that Is to occur on the excursion.
A kazoo band, directed by Prof. Fred
White, a member Of the board, will be in
attendance.
Reception Committee Chosen.
The following have been appointed on
the reception committee:
John JOY Edison, chairman: Byron 8.
Adams. William e. Ambrose, DR.. Edwin
S. Arnold. James H. Baden. William H.
Baldwin. Lester A. Barr. A. A. Birney,
Bernard NJ: Bridget. Judge Charles s.
Bundy, william @. Carter, Charles r.
Carusi. A. S. Caywood. Ashton G. Clap
ham, Walter c. Clephane, Charles I. Cor
by. Arthur Cowsill. A. P. Crenshaw, VIII
liam III. De Lacy. John T. Devine. r..
Golden Donaldson, William F.. Downey,
T. c. Dulin, b. B. Earnshaw, William p.
Edmonston, William p. Emo, George w.
Evans, DR.. A. p. Pardon, r. A. Golden,
NJ. Goldenberg. Bernard T. Janney, John
F. Jarvis. D. J. kaufman, L. NJ. Kelley,
Stirling Kerr, jr.: George A. King, W. 8,
Knox, NJ. J. Lawrence, Colin H. Living
stone, c. A. Muddiman. Frank w. Stone.
Invitations to the reception to members
Board of Trade and the Chamber Of
Commerce will be sent out today. Mem
bers Of all the courts Of the District and
the United States Supreme Court will be
invited. The reception will be held April
u at the New Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Trolley Car Kills Two.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 14-Daniel
Lynch. aged i've years. and his cousin,
0enevieve Donneliy. aged six years, died
In hospital here last night from in
5uries received yesterday when they
were struck by trolley car. The chill
dren were returning from church with
their mothers and walked in front of the
car which was hid from view by a large
furniture van.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
do YOUR CHILDREN
need BUILDING UP?
Father Johns Medicine a
Safe Remedy Because 1t Is
Free From
Alcohol.

Thousands OF
m o ( h ers use
F a t h er Johns
Medicine in their
families as a ton
ic a n d b o dy
builder, when the
little o n e S be-
come w e a k or
run down. The
nourishing, pure
food elements of
which the medi-
cine is composed
give flesh and
S t r e n 6 t h and
bring back the
flush of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
NO PERIL TO PILLARS
OF continental HALL
Tile Pavement Will Be ReIaid,
Following Adjournment of
Annual Congress.

Work of reiayfng the tile pavement of
the south terrace Of Continental Memo
rial Hall, to overcome an unevenness
caused by settling Of the earth filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

this afternoon, and the other committees
charged with receiving and entertaining
the visiting Daughters are busy complst-
ing plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
IN COMING SHAD-BAKE
Reception Committee Appointed for
Board Of Trade Out
ing June 8.

At meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the Board OF Trade yesterday
afternoon eight new members Of the
board were elected. They are Clarence
Dodge, o. Raymond Evans, Lewis F1er-
ence, Charles B.. Hart, Arthur NJ. Poyn-
ton, Francis M. Shore. Charles A. Wat
son and Robinson White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Happiness Has Departed.

America today has not much left Of
the happiness that was handed down by
our forefathers." he said. eve are not
the same people. loving the same ideals
that our ancestors loved. There is a
money madness that has swept over U.s.
consuming everything in its cyclonic path
1t is the gold today that lures millions
from their homes in the fields, in the
hills and hollows. to great cities, where
they try to scale dream ladders that
break beneath them.
This stupendous urban civilization
which has risen among US Is one of the
great evils and among the great prob
lens which We must solve. Where in
America are the poets of today to rank
with Byron and Wordsworth and Tenny-
son? Where are the prose writer's to
rank with Blackstone in law, with Mac
aulay In history or with Scott and Dick
ems and Thackeray In fiction?
I'VE do not have them. The American
people are -hke'-~ nation Of swine root
ing up the trees and flowers in an eternal
search for gold-and the big hog with
the diamond in his snout is our symbol
OF greatness and success. A millionaire
today is ranked above Goldsmith. and
the gold of a multimillionaire represents
more to our minds than the greatness OF
Shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Extinguishing the Lights.

Previous to the banquet the ceremonies
OF extinguishing the symbolic lights were
performed In Evangelist Chapter, No. 1.
knights Rose Croix. with Jacobus 8.
Jones Of the thirty-third degree honorary
as acting wise master. The distinguished
guests were under the escort Of the Camp
Guard Of the Scottish Rite. DR.. Francis f.
Gibson, commander.
Sovereign Grand Commander Richard
son. whose illness took him away from
the city for several months and from
which he 10 not yet entirely recovered
appeared at the function for the first time
since his attack last fall. He made q
brief address Of welcome, and extended
fraternal good wishes to the members and
their guests. Grand Prior George r.
Moore. who attended to the duties Of the
ONCE Of sovereign grand commander In
Mr.. Richardson's absence. was also pres
ent and made an address.
The exercises were opened with an in
vocation by Judge Ivory g. Kfmball,
thitry-secondd degree. Among those present
were Past Grand Master Augustus b.
Coolidge, thirty-third degree honorary:
DR.. William Boyden. thirty-third degree
honorary; Harrison Dingman, thirty.third
degree honorary: Edgar c. Snyder, thirty
third degree honorary: William Oscar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

II is safe medicine to use, because it
is free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form. Not a patent med
icine. but doctors prescription with
more than so years of success. Get q
bottle today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
1hePa|ais Royal
ST so Gloves for $l.D.

= Easter offerings that Palais Royal patrons will duly
appreciate The worlds greatest makers share with this
Perrin Trefousse the most famous makers Of England
and France, have been represented here for than
quarter century, and more of their gloves at ST 50 are dis
in Washington 100 dozen of these famous 81 Gloves,
each pair to be stamped Paais Royal to be dis
tributed tomorrow ST SO pairfttsd at our risk: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

: Soaring from the clay to the clouds
and back to the clay again. Senator Rob
EFT L. Taylor. with his gift of eloquence,
held the close attention Of several hun
bred Scottish Rite Masons at their ca
.thedral,i Sd and E streets northwest, last
evening At >the@eelebration of the Maundy
Thursday banquet. Closer to the senti-
ment Of the occasion, Love One Anoth-
err, the text, Of the new law, Senator
Robert J.. Owen of Oklahoma, who also
spoke. found In the initiative and refer
endum with the recall of judges a route
by which the government Of the United
States would be returned to the people
and pass from the control OF the special
interests.
Senator Taylor's bette noir was the
American love OF gold. Pessimistic in his
introduction. at times rising> to heights
Of great eloquence in picturing the bless
ings Of the country in contrast to the
vice and suffering of the cities. the SEN
ator deplored that We no longer had
poets and writer's, historians and law
givers, and declared that when his serv-
ice in the Senate was finished he would
gladly and quickly return to the peace
and happiness Of the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
vail today.
Greetings From Symbolic Degrees.

Brief remarks were made by Grand
Master Of Masons j. Claude KEEPER OF
the Grand Lodge Of the District Of Co
lumbia, in which he brought greetings
to the Scottish Rite from the governing
body of the symbolic degrees. He spoke
of the harmony and goodafellowship that
existed between the two rites, and hoped
it might never be disturbed.
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder Of the
of the Incarnation, after paying his re-
spects to the two senator's. enlarged upon
the lesson of the day. He said the
remedy for economic conditions COM
planned OF would be written when men
turned their hearts to Righteousness and,
In spirit as well as in truth lived the
lesson Of the Master-'That We love one
another" =
During the evening Stirling Kerr, 5r..
deputy for the Supreme Council OF me
States for the District OF Columbia, de-
livered q brief address, In which he re-
ferred to the presence. though In III
health, Of Sovereign Grand Commander
In conclusion he presented Mr.. Richard
son with q great basket Of growing now
ers In full bloom as a testimonial OF
affection from the members OF the rite
in the District.
Surprise for Mr.. Kerr.
Before the singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner the last choral number
on the program, Past Grand Master DR..
Francis j.. Woodman, 33d degree honor
airy, grand tiler of the Supreme Council
of the Rite, sprung surprise. In the
name Of the members OF the Scottish
. Rite in the District Of Columbia he pre-
scented Stirling Kerr, jr., deputy for the
Supreme Council with a grand decoration
of the thirty-third degree, in recognition
of his brilliant work for the rite in the
District. To Mr.. Kerr, more than to any
one man in the District, he said. belonged
the credit Of the success Of the local bodies
that had pushed them we'll to the front
ranks Of Scottish Rite Masonry. The
decoration Is of gold enameled. It con-
sists Of q red enameled Teutonic cross.
with triple triangles and white enameled
crossed swords. bearing In It's center
the double eagle insignia Of the thirty.
with the Inscription "Ordo Abchao. Deus
the inscription. Presented to Stirling
Kerr, jr, deputy of the Supreme Coun-
Gil. 33d Degree. A. A. s. R., Southern
Jurisdiction u. g. A., with the love and
esteem Of the entire membership in the
Valley Of the District of Columbia.
Maundy Thursday. April 13, 1911"
Francis A. Sebring. thirty third degree
honorary. acted as POSTMASTER. Vocal
solos we're sung by j. Walter Humphrey,
thirty-second degree, with Harry G. Kim
ball, thirty-second degree. organist and
accompanist. Orchestral music was rem
dered by q special orchestra, under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
ST. 90 Gloves for 60c.

These Kid Gloves sold the retail trade regularly at
5000 per dozen-75c par-and usually distributed $Ioo
per pair The only restriction made with this Easter offering
the price be instead of $1oo-is that they will be
fitted physical imposbty because of the demand that will
result The 16buttonength Silk Gloves with guaranteed
finger tips, be &C., either Fownes Kaysers famous
$Ioo Silk Gloves The is omitted because $Ioo is the
standard price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

This establishment enjoys the enviable
filmy fnarquisette and wolfe, daintily hand em
trimmed with fine eciuny. and antique laces.
as used in mans shirt, fitting the neck ane
velously So. the needlework wonderful beyon
here for less-and. you will. See those on frs