davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

Friday afternoon was Domestic Sell
ence day at the Woman's club. and a
most interesting program was render
cd 20 an unusually large and appre-
ciative attendance DR.. Cartwright
was the leader. and proved herself a
very able one. The paper by Or,
Evelyn Frisbee can nos be accorded
too much praise, being very Instruct.
i've. Exceptionally interesting also
was the paper written by Dr. Smart,
now Ia California, and read IN a very
capable manner by DR. Frisbee. The
musical numbers were all well rem
dercd. At the conclusion OF the pro-
gram a delicious chocolate luncheon
was served cafetaria style by Mrs.
Harry strong. assisted by Mesdames
G. II. Conner, Briggs, Baker, Shortle
and HaKnum. Following Is the pro-
gram;
Piano solo, novelette,. 49,. Hovarth
Miss Sadie Morris.
Piano solo, Los Sylph" ...,... Wach
Louise Bell.
Vocal Bolo, "Because' .... Hardeiot
Pauline Cartwright.
Paper. value Of Pure Food and the
Philosophy Of Digestion" ..o...
Or. Evelyn Frlsbee.
Piano solo. "A Warriors Song" 49,.
.ss...t...s.s ...s..t..A.t.. Heller
Margaret Cartwright.
Paper. Chemistry and Economic
Value OF Food" DR.. Robert smart
Dr. Evelyn Frishee.
The st. Patrick's day musical pro-
gram TO be rendered sunday after
noon In 81. Joseph's hospital will he
"a notable one. The bost talent IN AL
buauerque have donated their serV-
ices for the occasion. ''Fhe Wearing
OF the Green" 'The Last Rose OF
summer" Isl. Patricks pay In the
Morning" and many other equally
popular airs will either be sung or
played By the performers. Among
those who have consented 10 partlci-
pate Ia the program are, Mrs Charles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

Mrs. Charles r.. Myers Of 500 West
Fruit avenue. was hostess Tuesday
afternoon ai q preitiiy arranged ave
hundred party. The guests OF honor
were Mrs. G. w Kenx. Mrs E. 81.
Price OF Vancouver. ~ C., ana Mrs
g. Pale. tho sister in-lnw uf the hust-
ess, who Is spending the winter In
Albuquerque. Tho AFFAIR was IN the
nature Of a surprise for Mrs. Kunz
and Mrs Pale. both celebrating their
birthdays on Tuesday In remom.
brance Of the happy event the
guests presented Mrs. kunz with a
hammered brass basket. filled with
sweet peas and Mrs. Pale with cut.
glass salt and pepper shakers. Mrs.
inglee was the Fortunate winner of
the firs. prize. beautiful cut.glass
diah. Mrs. n. 81 Qnickel won the
cut prize, a salad fork and to Mrs.
Clifford Hayden was awarded the con-
ISOLATION Dainty refreshments we're
served during the afternoon. Assist
Ing the hostehs were Misses Elsie and
Anna Myers, and tho invited guests
were: Mesdames Price, Kunz, Pale.
Rogers. Brown. White, McMlllin, +.
Qnickel G. s. Quickel Bouquet Mar
tin, Hayden, Baldridge. Butler, Neher.
lnglec and King.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

Mrs Edgar Sterling Price was tho
guest Of honor at an informal card
party given By her mother. Mrs
Charles Kunz, Thursday afternoon.
There were four tables and flyo hun-
drod was the game Mrs NJ. Nash
was the winner OF tho first prize. a
pretty. hand painted powder box.
Mrs. George Pale won the cut prize.
n silver paper knife while Mrs.
Quickei received the oonaolntion.
Those enjoying Mrs. Kunz's hospi-
tally we're Mesdames Meyers, Pale,
Martin. Nash, Bouquet. Hayden, Bal
bridge. Butler. Neher. King, Inglee.
white. Rogers. Quickel. McMillin. c.
s. QeickeL Loken and Miss Elsie
Meyers,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

I'm the Hour Of Trial.. y. y. Dykes
Oner3ory. selected
Tenor Solo, Mr.. u KeEnard.
ne Profuudis ...............A anon
foceaslonal; 20 Jesus ! Have Prom
ised" ........... j. W. Elliot
EVENING CHORAL SERVICE.
Procosslorali Lord Who FORTY
Days .,...........s.Old English
Gloria st....s..-...,t. q, J. fivey
honum Est ,s.,s,sss.,..s.tJ Iuie
Deus Miseratur ........J. Barnby
Canticiea--t'heFal service
Hymn, my God Permit Me Eot 70
ne stsstttfssss..s HAMBURG
OnertoFy' "Glve Aims 90 THY Goods
.st..-. .tsss.ss.ts... v Roberts
De prDfundih ........s...... Anon
RecesdonaI. 20 Jesus 7 Have Prom
Promised" .ss..ss.ssss. WELLESLEY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

A very successful teg was g.1en
Friday afternoon BY the ladies OF the
Mefhodist church AT the church par
lOfs. The decorations consisted OF
shamrocks, green bunting aud green
flags, and were very effective. The
ladies ia charge 0f the affair were
Airs. Thomas Walker. Mrs M. a Kay.
Mrs. Don Sterling. Mrs. J. H. FISH.
Mrs. William Wiley. Mrs NJ X Wyl-
der, Mrs. Leaning ana Mrs. u. ~.
swan.
Tho Christian Endeavor society Of
She Congregational church held a
business meeting and social Thurs
day night al the home az Viola skln-
ner on south Arno street a large
attendance was present and after the
business session was over games and
music varied tho evenings entertain
ment. Music by several young men
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

Mrs. Joseph white entertained
charmingiy az cards Friday afternoon
In honor OF Mrs. u. s. Price. The
White home was beautifully decorat-
ed FOR the occasion With shamrocks
and green ribbons. The color scheme
was also prcttily carried out in the
dainty refreshments served Alto
gether Il was a most enjoyable party.
Mrs. Roberts WAS tho winner Of the
first prize, hand painted plate; Miss
elsie Meyers won tho cut prize. a
bouquet of carnations. and to Mrs.
Tompkins was awarded the consola-
ton. Mrs. Whites guesfs were Mes
DANES Kuna Rogers. Price. Pale.
Meyers H. Quickel, King, Petit
Roberts TQmpkins Was. Nash. Betz.
c. $. Quickel. Misses Elsie Meyer,
Bess Shlpicy and Coral Shlpley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

Mr.. @. A. Pink. tho well known tenor.
II the latest addition 10 the splendid
choir Of 81 Johns Episcopal church.
The choir - now complete and Is
making preparations for some spien~
die music on Easter Sunday. After
Easter some OF the members expect
10 leave and one or two strong So
prano voices viii be needed. Any one
interested should communicate with
Mrs. Morrisette, 2i6 North Ninth
street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-16

of the university Uaa fcamro ana
refreshments wore aefved.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27
ROYALTY AND CHRISTMAS.
The Emperor and Empress Of German,
EestoW Rare Gifts.

EestoW Rare Gifts.
In the German royal household each
member has his or her own individual
Christmas tree. The gift of the en-
press to her imperial spouse is usually
some souvenir from famous battle.
Throughout the year she has her agents
securing. the earth for rare trophies
ana spares no expense in procuring the
one that strikes her fancy. This is
placed at the foot of the emperor's
tree. In this way and by other MEANS
ne has gathered fine museum of war
relics, One Christmas the. present he
received was pistol used by General
jackson at the battle of New Orleans.
4; The empress. also makes presents to
INDECENT: tIergymen," The package to
each ..ofI these consists Of an outfit Of
clothing, a Christmas card and a cake
baked by her;own hands. The kaiser's
gift to his wife. is usually fine Jewel
or some article made by his own hands.
In England the celebration OF Christ
mas lapsed after the time Of Crom-
well anh. the iHpritans, who, regarded il
as too much Of pagan festival. Its
revival came about through the writ
ings OF Charles Dickens and the ROYAL
Observance Of the day by the prince con
sort and Queen Victoria. After Prirse
Albert's death the queen modified her
observance OF the day for few years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27


In the fancy Of childhood what image
bright
AS fur trimmed St Nick, the good gent
of night,
With his broad ruddy face and kind, loy.
ing eye,
AS bright as the sunshine OF midsummer
sky;
With his jolly red cap and the biz lader
pack.
Which he merrily bears on his broad
sturdy back!
Can 1t be that st. Nick has forgotten the
poor
Or the homes that are uarren and drear
as the moor?
Has he gifts for young Croesus and none
On the night before Christmas in Poverty
All, st. Nick. there's spirit--the spirit of
sleep
That comes to the child who but wakens
to weep
When in dreams he beholds a great tree
all bedight, 1T
And from Its fir boughs seems to come a
great light
Then the voice of the Master Is heard to
decree,
Thou shalt suffer the children to come
unto me-"
All. If we but follow his precept, ween,
We would all be st. Nicks and send well
laden teams
With presents and gifts that would Danish
all woe
And make happy the Christmas in Pow
erty row
=. vat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27
SOAP BUBBLES.

2 Z Il
Soap bubbles are. never so beautiful
as on Christmas night, with the tree
ana the lights and the presents to give
the thousand shades Of color to the
sparkling globes Christmas soap bub-
blcs must be good ones, SO into pint
OF warm watersshave 4 piece Of laun.
cry soap about:an inch square. When
dissolved ado. "a Tablespoonful of gum
arabic and stir till melted Then add
a teaspoonfu Of glycerin, and lastly
quart of cold water. Hot water Is
necessary to dissolve the various in.
gradients, but unless cold water ii
added they expand and break too rap:
idly ~ the blowing process; For va
riety add "a little current juice for pink
bubbles or orange juice for yellow. Il 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27
JAMES H. BRADY FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR.

James H. Brady of Pocatello fol
United States senator!
That sounds good not only to tn,
people of the Gate City and all d
the southeast, but to the entire state
Jim Brady is one Of the bigges
men in Idaho. sf1f'
He IL OF senatorial stature. lN
He Is builder. 5St'.sa
He knows the needs Of the state
and knows how to secure Legislation
to filI those needs.
The history Of Idaho cannot be
written without a big page being
devoted to Jim" Brady,
AS a public man and as a private
citizen he stands head and shoulders
above the higest average.
If elected to fill out the unexpired
term of the. late Senator Hepburn, he
will, wear the toga gracefully and
will be, ascredit to the. state and to
the nation!
WesWhQ know, him best and there
fore admire him most, know that he
possesses. all the requisite qualifica-
tions for the position to. which he
aspifes.
Borah and Brady will make a
strong team in the greatest legislar
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27
THE BARGAIN COUNTER GAME
A Charming Way to Spend the Christ
mas Evening.

| The Christmas bargain counter is a
charming tireside game for Christmas
night that will amuse and at the same
| time instruct the nursery children
The bargain counter may be the nurs-
cry table set in front of the fireplace
or hearth. On the counter are laid as
many as one likes of the toys which
the children received from tree and
Christmas stockings. One child is
chosen to take charge Of this play toy
shop, and a second child leaves the
room after looking carefully first at all
the toys OH the counter to determine
their names. While this child is alb
sent from the room a third child Sc
lects and hides one Of the toys. When
the second child returns he must try
at one guess to say which Of the toys
was sold during his absence. II he
guesses successfully he may be the
next toyman. To make the game more
difficult two or more toys may be hid
den. Another and slightly more diff
fult way of playing the bargain coun-
ter game is to have the toyman change
the positions of the toys while the child
Is out of the ROOM The child on re-
turning must rearrange them, if he can,
in exactly the same positions that they
had when he left the room. The arti-
cles on the bargain counter may be
scraps of color instead of toys. Red,
orange. yellow. green. blue and violet
ribbons, balls or Christmas tree can
dies may be laid out in the order Of
the rainbow col0rs. While one child Is
either blindfolded or outside the room
the child In charge Of the colors re-
moves one from sight or alters the col.
or order. and the other child must guess
the hidden color or restore the rainbow
order on his return
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27
Alma Marker

summer he was elected president OF
Those members of his own party
the trans-Mississippi Commercial COP
gress, position which he now holds
who openly fought Governor Brady
for reelection two years ago would
have done almost anything a few
months later to undo what they had
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27
tive body in the world.

tive body in the world.
| Mr.. Brady built the great Idaht
canal system, which reclaimed man.
thousands of fertile acres. He bull
the mammoth hydo-electric power
plant at American Falls, which, trans.
mits energy to many towns. He took
oyer and saved from financial wreck
the big Mountainhome irrigation pro-
ject. He blazed#the trail for many
other big enterprises in this state
He has given freely of his money
his time and his talents to up-build-
ing the state.
His career in Idaho has been a
brilliant one. He first entered pub
lie life when he was made chairman
Of the Republican state central COM
mittee, and brought about the elect
ion of 1904 Of the entire Republican
ticket. In 1905 he was tentative
candidate for United States senator,
but after the state convention endor-
sed Senator 'Borah /, he gracefully
withdrew. He was elected governor
in 1908. He conceived and carried
out the famous, Western Governors.
special train ,one of the biggest and
most successful enterprises Of its
character in the history of the new
west. His activities made him one
Of the most prominent figures in the
entire west, and as a result this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27

pie are exceedingly clever
while others are very unsuccessful.
| The players sit in circle, and a
questiUner ID chosen and sent from the
room. The circle selects an object, or
an 1T" for her to guess from answers
to questions she will ask. These ques-
tons must refer always to the object
to be guessed as ut" and be answered
only by "yes' or mo- The questioner
does not know that each answer will
really refer to the left hand neighbor
Of the player Intercepted, but that is
the secret of the game and the thing
that confuses and worries question
err almost to lunacy. She may ask the
same question-always to the left
several times in succession or all
around the circle II she thinks she can
guess lit In that way.
The questions are limited in number.
the latter being hxed by common con
sent. The number Of questions. how
ever, must not exceed in number the
players. but the number Of players
may be less than the allotted number
of questions
As an example of how questioners
may be confused the following Is
given:
Mrs. So-andso may be selected to be
IT. The questioner is called in She
asks of man, rs 1t man?' His
left hand neighbor Is woman. so he
replies, mo" OF the next or the
neighbor just mentioned is asked, rs
1t woman?" Her next neighbor be
ing man, again comes the answer
''No." is it aliveY Of the next
"Yes." Now. as there are no living
things but men and women in the
room the questioner begins to see light
and suspects the intention to confuse
her.
OF course she knows there Is some |
rule by which the questions are an
swered and so she may go all over
them again in reverse or some order
until two answers agree This may
be difficult because the object and ar
rangement of the circle are to make the
answers disagree. 1t may be that she
learns that it is woman after all,
and then she must fad out, again by |
questions as to type, age, proximity,
color of gown, etc, which one of the
circle is at"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27
Idaho F alls, Idaho

done. BY his attitude since that time
and at all times, In fact, he has adj
ded to his popularity, until today he
Is the best known and one Of the
most liked men in the entire state.
& He is In the race to stay, and will
be elected Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-27
CHRISTMAS EVE
IN. POVERTY ROW

skKlwAs the night before CAristmas
and all through the street
Swept the cold wintry blast ant
the fast falling sleet
No voice OF kind greeting the grin
siience broke.
From rooftop and chimney there ISSUED
no smoke.
No window was red with the firss warm
10 odor Of sarlands was borne on the air;
10 shop where the splendor and blass Of
the light
GAone out on the gloom Of that chill win
ter's night.
There was darkness above. there was
darkness below,
On the night before Christmas in Poverty
row.
FOR warmth. light and comfort, alas there
In the shelterless homes Of that desolate
spot,
Where the storm and the wind might en-.
ter and roar
Through broken down window or half
fallen door!
No children who lived In that poor,
wretched place
Could you find with a bright and a sun
shiny face.
No stockings were hung there; no glad
ness or mirth
Could be found on the eve of the good
Saviour's birth.
No carols were sung in that region Of woe
On the night before Christmas in Poverty
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-26
EASTERN BROOK
TROUT FOR LAKES.

Three thousand eastern brook
trout fry, or sixty gallons OF the liz
tie fellows as they are measured out
to the distributors, will arrive in
Grants Pass in the near future. They
are coming from the United States
government hatchery at Oregon City,
and will be consigned to Forestry
Supervisor Fromme, who will turn
them loose in Bolon and Tannon
lakes These bodies OF water are
the sources OF Althouse and Sucker
creeks, and to reach them it will be
necessary to transport the fry TO
Holland by automobile. and then
pC, Ii it IA to is miles on pack
horses.
shipment is made from The hatch
cry in large cans. but before the fish
can be taken to the lakes they will
have 20 he transferred TO smaller
milk cans, and Mr. Fromme is now
ON stiu hunt for receptacles of that
description.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-26
CHARGE DARROW JUROR
WITH FElGNED ILLNESS.

LOS ANGELES. July "A re-
port was current here this afternoon
that the attorneys for Clarence Dar-
row in a conference with Judge Hut
ton, had charged tnat the illness Of
Juror Leavitt is ieigned and had
asked for an investigation by the
court The report has not been CON
frmed.
Attorney Earl Rogers of the de-
feDse late this afternoon confirmed
the report that he made representa-
tion to Judge Hutton, claiming that
Juror Leavitt was feigning Illness to
escape jury duty.
The defense attorneys state they
will bring evidence to. prove their
contention.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-26
Twin lawn sprinklers 40 cents at
Cramer Bros
NEW HOPE.

Mr. Shaw of Portland was seen
on orr street Monday. r L. Coe, Of
Grants Pass, who has a fine farm in
our vicinity was also here Monday.
John McCalister and family are
visiting at John Murray's at Red Hill,
Mrs Murray being Mr.. McCallister's
sister.
Miss Florence Wynant and Mrs
Josie Messenger are visiting at Mis-
souri, Flat at the, home OF Willis
York.
Chester York is visiting mis- sister
Mrs. John Scherz.
New Hope is TO have a mail route.
Hurrah for New Hope with her tele-
phone and free mail delivery
Prospect for gold. Buy your out
fit from Cramer Bros.
There was quite an enjoyable time
spent at the Coe farm Wednesday
evening. as some of the neighbors
thought they would surprise Uncle
George with an ice cream party.
Some 40 were present, including Mr.
and Mrs Wynant Mrs. Lawlers, Mar
guerite, George and Raymond Law
lers, Mr.. and Mrs. Longworthy and
daughter Alma, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
bricks and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughs and son and Mr. and Mrs
Morey and daughter, Blanch and
SONS, George, Alvin, Fred I'd Schul-
ton, Miss Anna Floid and Mrs. John
McCallister and daughter, Helen and
sons Earnest Lyle, Frances Mrs
Messenger and two sons Arthur and
Raymond, also Charles Ma'son and
Emil Rheutenhouser.
5. S. Morey has bought farm
from Emil Rheutenhouser That is
right scuyler. look out for a rainy
day
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wynant are ex.
pected home next week from Rogue
river, where they have been all sum
|mer at the Schmidt Bros mill
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks are very
busy with their vegetables and Der
ries.
Ralph Shaw and Waldo Harken
berger, two college boys Of Portland
are enjoying camp life at New Hone
Mrs Albert Coe Miss Pauline Coz
and brother Luther, were out to the
lice cream party at Mr.. Bardens
Emil Rheutenhouser IS building
new barn on bis ten acre. He vii
build q bachelor hall later.
The party who took Mrs Lawler
mail box had better pnt II where the
found % for they may be found on
yet.
ANY one wishing q good wagon .ai
ION 20. : W. raut az his residence
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-26
"The Lion and
The Mouse"
Ale Coming

Interest in the National Stock
company and the PLAYS il will give in
Grants Pass is deepening This tne
organization, which appears here on
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
nights Of next week under the aus
pices of several Grants Pass business
houses, presents three sterling plays,
opening in probably The Lion and
the Mouse" renamed The Money
Kin-;' other plays TO he enacted
during the engagement are The
Wolf, renamed The Love Of the
North that powerful drama of the
Canadian northwest, as thrilling as
The Barrier" and either Friends,
Wife in Name Only or Lord Ten
nyson's poetic work, Dora for the
closing night
All of these plays may been seen
free to those who hold a Merchants
Carnival ticket.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-26
CIMNiINS INTRODUCES
Wool REVISION MEASU RE

WASHINGTON, July 24 Fore.
casting a possible resumption lf The
democratic-proeressiye coalition IT,
the senate, Senator Cummins today
introduced a wool revision measure
wherein he indicated that the pro-
eressives' views will be formally dis
cussed tomorrow when the consider
alton of the house bill begins The
Cummins' measure takes a middle
course between the house bin and
the existing law
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-26
IOWA pRoGREssNEs MEET.

DES MONIES. Ia, July "a 4-The
Iowa progressive convention here to-
day received a report from its reso
lutions committee presenting pia,.
form and bitterly denouncing the ac
ton OF the Chicago convention. 1hc
convention will instruct a delegation
to attend the Chicago Bull Moose
convention and vote for Theodore
Roosevelt for The presidential nom.
ination.
In the platform reported, sweep
ing progressive reforms are adyJcat-
ed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-26

Mrs. Inex Baldwin, Of Portland,
vice president and field worker Of
the Lincoln Annuity Union arrived
in the city Tuesday afternoon. and IS
the guest Of Mrs Oretta Moore Mrs.
Baldwin is an enthusiastic lodge
worker and is here in the interest Of
the order she represents She was
present st the regular business nest
ing Tuesday evening and as-.i'i in
Installing the newly elected Officers
Cake and frui, punch we're served a.
the close Of pleasant and profitable
evening
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-26
lortland Wants Azaloa secd-

R. l.. Fromme, forest supervisor
has received a letter from Z. T.
Mische. superintendent, OF the city
parks of Portland, asking for the ad-
dress of some one here who can sup
ply him with seed of the azalea,
which grows so profusely in the
Rogue valley. The city park Of
Portland is evidently to be embel-
lished with one Of the most beauti-
ful Of the wild flowers OF Oregon.
for which it has TO come to this dis
trict.