davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

Club women will be interested in the opinions of Edward Drumont, man Of letters, former deputy for Algiers and editor of the Libre Parole, who comes out fIatly in favor of votes for women and advances some new and cogent reasons for his attitude.
 France, whose intelligent women have always exercised Q powerful in- fluence upon national and interna- tiOnal politics, is behind other civi- lized countries in the feminist move ment, Editor Drumont says:
 Tn opposing votes for women we are incoherent and illogical. We have abolished classes; why do we hesi- tate to abolish political inequality? see every day in the Rue de la PaiX a powerful argument in favor of votes for women. Watch the young girls who make the fashionable clothes for women of luxurious ease. These girls are slaves to the needle Inspite Ot all their surface gaiety, they have the hardest struggle to keep body and soul together Frequently they work fourteen hours a day so that some vain woman may have a! new lIOch lO wear lO ueAI races Now, if dressmaking slaves 1x3456.
 Now if dressmaking girls and other slaves of the needle had votes politicians would take interest in their we'll being just as they do in organ ized labor. We who stand for equal ity can find no principle of logic tC justify our refusal to give votes to these girls.
 Take another but smaller set o1 women. We have in Paris many wO- men who have succeeded as merchants They pay large taxes and perform all other obligations of a man mer- chant, yet not one of them is allowed to sit on the bench of the tribunal of commerce. Should they violate the rules of trade, they are punished. Tn other words, they are on an equality when punishment is inflicted but they are entirely unequal when recompense is awarded.
 We take a woman merchants taxes but give her no voice in the discus sion of them. Was it not taxation without representation which brought about the War of Independence ir America? Useless men who have never added a penny of wealth to the
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
SOCIETY NEWS

ris who is entertaining quite a large house party over the weekend. The Dorrises contemplate returning to town the latter part of the week
 Joe Levy left Friday for Pasadena where Mrs. Levy has been passing the summer They will return Tuesday.
 Miss Erin Morrison will be an ar rival from Prescott this morning. Dur ing her stay in Phoenix she will be the guest of Miss Esther Willis of 1221 North Second street.
 Arthur Luhrs left last evening for ocean Park where Mrs. Luhrs is sum- mering. They will remain on the coast until the end of the month.
 Cards have been received here an- nouncing the marriage of Miss Helen Large Stevens to Addison Porter Brewer which took place in Pasadena, August 24. The bride, who is a charming young woman is a recent arrival in California where she has been passing the spring and summer months with her grandmother, Mrs, Eva K. Mackey. She formerly resided in Saginaw, Michigan. which was the home of the Brewers for many years. Mir. Brewer is the son of MT. and Mrs Fred Porter Brewer who wintered in Phoenix a few seasons ago. The young people will divide their time between California and Oregon in both places of which MT. Brewer has inn portant business interests.
 An interesting announcement of the week is the approaching marriage of Mrs. Carl Lewis to William P. King to take place in Pittsburg, shortly Mrs. Lewis has made her home in Pittsburg since leaving here two years ago and there met MT King who has large business interests centered ir that place. They will pass the early winter months in Cleveland and New York.
 Mrs. Evans Darby and Mrs. J. w Crenshaw were the luncheon guests of Mrs C. T. Willis of North Second street, Thursday.
 l. F. Wolpe gave a dinner Friday evening followed by a theatre party His guests included Mr and Mrs Joe Melczer, Miss Gertrude Melczer, Alber Rosenberg and Edward Melczer Louis IT. Chalmers will join Mrs Chalmers in San Francisco. Thursday They will remain in California {
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
Tea Table Chat

treasurer, Mrs. Joseph w. Hilton, of No. 1 West Thirty fourth street. The money is used to aid the babies of poor parents. At present there are 131 wealthy babies members of the auxiliary. whose annual dues help the good work.
 Unusually lovely will be the decora- tive scheme at the wedding of Cert rude Melczer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Melczer and Gustav Levin Symmetrical that will take place Sun day evening" September 15. at the Alexandria in Los Angeles. The marriage is to take place in the white and gold reception room at seven O. clock and be followed by dinner of fifty covers that will be served in the ball room. One large table, horse shoe shaped will seat the guests. The rarest greenery and blossoms will car ry out a pink and green color tone that will predominate in the sunken garden that will feature the decora- tiOns. The table will have a daintier arrangement billowy bows of tulle will intermingle with orchids and lilies of the valley.
 Ruth Summerfied is to be the maid of honor and the brides only attend ant, and Edward Melczer will act as best man. Miss Melczer and her par | ents will leave for Los Angeles four | days previous to the event and will be accompanied by Mir and Mrs Joseph Melczer, Miss Selma Goldberg and Albert Rosenberg who will be ' among the out of town guests
 The three sensations of Grand Prix 1 week at Deauville were created by American women-Mrs. ogden L. | Mills, with her hoop skirt Mrs Will | liam Guggenheim. with her fan, and Mrs. Frank J. Gould, with her pearls
 Mrs. Mills is a stepdaughter of Will | liam K. Vanderbilt, who is highly re- 1 garded at Deauville on account of his l public spirit and interest in the sports
 that have made the resort famous | She appeared at Deauville Casino in a
 dress which caused consternation and | shocked the good taste of the most l fashionable and elegantly gowned
 gathering ever assembled at any re- sort. s~s~s 1 Mrs. Mills costume was of white
 satin, over which hung a tunic effect
 of black net, heavily embroidered with
 a large design in silver But the
 startling part of the dress was the 1 hoop which held the tunic fully five | inches from the skirt all around. This
 made an effect of a hook overskirt reaching to just above the knees
 As soon as Mrs Mills entered the Casino she was followed everywhere by a curious throng, who when the1
 were not commenting adversely upor the taste of a woman who would dare
 to wear such a monstrosity, were ridi.
 culing her. Many of the throng tool her for a mannequin from the Rue d.
 Ia Paix trying to launch new style but throughout the grillng Mrs. Mill:
 seemed absolutely unconcerned anC
 went about as if she were the most in
 significant and unnoticed person pres
 ent When she finally donned cloal ] to depart, the effect of the hoop hold ing out the wrap was so ludicrous tha
 people broke into laughter,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

a little conceit of her own and sht never expected to make a sensation.
 Then came Mrs. Gould's pearls to crown the sensations of the morning. Mrs. Gould had four ropes of immense pearls, the size of cherries, draped about her bodice and on her neck. She was likewise followed by a crowd who amused the millionaire'5 wife by mak- ing such remarks as: They couldn't possibly be real; they are only Teclas." What bad judgment if you want to deceive to challenge doubt by over display"
 But Mrs Gould smiled at the criti- cism and had no little fun over the matter with her husband.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

community are allowed a voice in public affairs, including taxes. but women who have built up flourishing businesses must keep silent. Yet in all our public buildings the word equality stands out insolently between liberty and fraternity.
 Until women have votes equality is a byword If men be more cap able than women in some things, wo- men are more competent than men in others, and while advocating votes for women, I do not subvcrt the hierarchical order that men should obey God, women should obey man, and child should obey woman"
 
 Suffragists have begun active cam paigns for choice of president. With all three political parties making strong bids for women's favor this fall. the campaign promises to be mem orable one.
 Miss Helen Varick Boswell, presi- dent of the National Woman's Repub- lican club, the oldest women's political organization, who is the official rep resentative for women of the Taft presidential boom has begun active campaigning in rooms adjacent to the general headquarters in the Times building.
 Miss Boswell is expected to make a speaking tour for MT. Taft and in her absence from New York the work will be carried on by Miss Frances Shaw To one woman there is nothing sur prising in the way women have been injected into the campaign this fall She is Miss Alice Carpenter, a mem Der of the resolutions committee of the Bull Moose convention and the one selected by the men to lead the women moosers". She put the suf- frage plank in the progressive plat form
 Miss Carpenter has visited Newark and New Brunswick, N. J., the stronghold of the Wilson followers. and this week she goes to Vermont for a brief campaign.
 Miss Carpenter states that Vest chester Kings and Queens counties and Richmond borough have been brought into line. Street meetings will be held from now on in every district An effort is being made (Continued on Page 9.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

month, the time to be passed in a motor tour of the state.
 *'#
 Mrs. Clarence l. Stacy has returned from a fOrtnight's stay at Granite Mountain and will pass a few weeks in town before going to her country place on the south side. She is the guest of her father, Judge A. c. Baker at his First avenue residence.
 Miss Mildred Wolf, Miss Seldie Myers, Sidney Wolf and A. B. Clark comprise a party who are passing the week end at Roosevelt.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands were John H. Page Sunday evening at the Adams.
 Word from Prescott tells of the de- cided improvement in health of C. B. King. The many friends of MT. and Mrs. King who have been interested inquirers will be delighted to learn that MT. King was able to leave the hospital last week and has taken down town apartments until October when they return to Phoenix.
 Mrs. Homer King of North Central Avenue has returned from Prescott where her ten days stay was a round of gayety. Among those who enter tained this charming and popular wis itor were Mrs. Morris GoldWater, Mrs Henry George, Mrs. Edward Meany, Mrs. Maud Baldwin and the Yavapai club, one of the most exclusive social organizations in the state gave an elaborate dance in her compliment. During her stay Mrs. King was the guest of Mrs. Harry R. Tritle who is planning to return September p
 After a week in town from Long Beach where they summered, Mrs Herman Perry DeMund and Miss Fay away another fortnight Miss Hazel De Mund remained in town. Irwin J. S Loeb, a we'll known newspaper man and magazine writer who passed the last two years in Phoenix and Prescott has gone to New York and will shortly begin a series of western articles to appear in one of the standard monthly periodicals. MT. Loeb will pass the winter abroad Mrs. B A. Fickas and her little grand daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rede- will. will return from Iron Springs on Monday
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

When the Federated Womens Clubs of Southern California denounced rag time, the hotel men decided something must be done and as a result rag time music has been banished from the cafes of the largest hotels of Los Angeles, and classics restored to the programs. The managers thought for a while that their guests enjoyed syn copation, but of late there have been many little complaints to the effect that a change would be desirable.
 
 In the absence of Mrs. H. T. Cart mel president of the Glendale Wo- mans club who will pass the early winter months in Grand Junction, Colorado, Mrs. J. G. Hammels, vice president, will preside at the club gatherings the first of which will be held October s. Mrs Hammels will call a meeting of the executive board this month when arrangements will be made for a reception. The public school teachers of Glendale will be the recipients of this courtesy from the club women.
 Mrs. Bell Zimmerman will lead the program at the w. C. T. U. Thurs day afternoon. when a discussion on What the w. C. T. U. Means to Phoenix will initiate the meetings for the season The association has been adjourned since July and the work re- sumed this week will continue each Thursday
 To celebrate it's second anniversary the Madison Improvement club will meet at the country place of Miss Munson Thursday afternoon at two o'clock All members are urged to be present This will mark the formal opening for the season and will be followed by weekly meetings at the home of the members. The program to be presented follows:
 l Bird Life in Arizona. ..... Mrs. Clarence Smith l "Geography of Arizona-Physical and Political" Mrs. w. I. Brooks Parliamentary Drill. Mrs. Earl Ream ReDort of Standing Committees. The club has issued it's year book. an attractive pamphlet bound in the club colors, olive with lettering in gold. It contains the list of officers standing committees, members and nrograms. The officers and those in 1 charge of the bazaar to be held in November are:
 President, Mrs H. A. Guild; Vice president. Mrs J. D. Bivin; Secretary l Mrs M. G. Sealock; Treasurer; Mrs i Mary Smith; Custodian, Mrs. c. G | smith. Standing committees: Litera- | ture-Mrs Aubrey ". Smith, chair man: Mrs Robert Hunter, Mrs. Ear Ream, Purchasing Committee-Mrs
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

A clever sketch, with animated con- versatiOn not lacking in local hits as it's plot, attractively staged and splen- didly acted by two of our future belles was the headliner at the vaudeville given at Iron Springs last evening. The hOnors fell to that unusually bright child Sylvia Lewis, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, and equally charming little Elizabe Red ewill, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Redewill who told some of the simmer secrets. The youngsters interpretation was delightful and they say" the vivacious chat was typical of the social hour that follows a bridge Ruth Doris, who is noted for her originality and cleverness put on" the show. She is one of the most enthu- siastic members of the summer colony and ambitious for the new club house that is being contemplated for the coming spring. The proceeds of last nights performance will be used for this fund
 The latest aristOcratic infant, asked to join a Babies club whose members pay yearly dues to help poor kiddies is John Jacob Astor " who, in all likelihood will accept the invitation.
 Should he decide to become a mem Der of the Babies Auxiliary of the New York Diet Kitchen Association, of No 1 West Thirty fourth street, he will have for colleagues Edith Kingdom Drexel, daughter of the for mcr Marjorie Gould; Leonard and Margaret Dunne, children of Peter Finley Dunne, DOrOthea Sandford Willard and Henry Kilgard Willard, great-grand cki'Gren of Mrs. Henry Willard, president of the association and others equally notable.
 Membership is open to all children whose parents send in their names with the yearly dues of $1, to the
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Onyx and Everwear Hos iery, Keiser Neckwear, Ar row, E. 6 w. and Star Shirts, Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

Mrs. B. A. Fickas and her little grand daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rede- will. will return from Iron Springs on Monday
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

(Continued on Page 9.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

MT and Mrs. Gus Noll of 810 North First avenue returned Thursday after an absence of two months which took them to the various eastern coast re- sorts. few weeks in Southern Cal ifornia preceded their home coming.
 
 Miss Nell Conway of North Central avenue is passing a fortnight at Iron Springs, the guest of Miss Ruth Dor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

r UG and monaket of Lew Arms
M now greets the green sheet
&N4 readers of the St Louis Star
from the pront page of the sport sec
ton Lew used to be the sporting edi-
tor of these columns and as such arbi-
trated between Guzman, which is Mex
leo. and the furthermost limits Of
Washington park, the home OF the
great national game in these metes and
bounds. Lew is now the principal per
son in the sport department of the Star,
St Louis, and the editors of that mold
er Of public opinion have issued an in
vitation to all st. Louis to drop in, put
their feet on Arms desk and get ac-
quainted.
Any doubts as to Louie's facility as
a sport editor, if any there be, may be
diSpelleo by reference to the files of
The FL PaSo Herald during the open
season prior to Nay 1. As to his exc
cution, his auto run to save Miss Elean-
or wilson, daughter Of near president
woodrow Wilson, and his sprint across
the international bridge at the time of
the mutiny IN Juarez places him in the
De Palma-Hannes Kolchmainen class.
But 1t is not Of these past perform
ances that this lay would Tilt.
When the chamber of commerce
minstrel was in process of inYolution
and evolution last winter one of the
principal ends was forced to withdraw
from the trOubadour TROUPE the night
OF the dress rehearsal Arms mad just
arrived from the coast and was busily
occupied grinding out sport gossip on
a drop hanger visible. A s. o. S was
flashed him from the city desk and he
fell for it like the shining little sport
that he is The show was a hit and
Arms was the hit of the piece It re-
Quires some nerve to pull a play after
one night Of rehearsal. but Lew did it
and won himself a home with all the
instalments paid in advance) among
the fans here. To him, these same
bugs send greetings galore.
From the Pacific coast comes the
wall Of the man VINO knew him when'
referring to Frank Chance. This time
the wise one knew the peerless leader
when he was playing on the coast and
received the bean ball behind his left ear
which caused him 70 50 under the in
1uence Of the sweet smelling stuff last
week Frank always had bunch that
1t was a big league Wallop that he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24
SPGOORTY KNOCKS OUT
An ENGLISH CHAMPION

New York. N Y, Sept. 24.-Eddie Nc
Goorty, of Oshkosh, Wis, knocked out
Jack Harrison, the middleweight cham
pion. of England in the first round OF
a bout at Madison Square Garden last
night
Mike Gibbons. of st. Paul, outppinted
Tommy Maloney, of this city, in 10
rounds.
McGoorty opened up with right and
left to the face, then staggered the
Englishman with left hook on the jaw.
Keeping his man continually on the de-
fensive, he sent rights and lefts to face.
With an uppercut under the chin, he
hooked Harrison's jaw with his left,
sending him down for a count of nine.
McGoorty after landing three rights
and three let's on the head, with an
other left hook put him down again for
q count of nine. The same blow a few
seconds later sent Harrison to the
floor for the third time. when he was
counted out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24

pitcher WoIdring, of the St Joseph
club of the Western league.
For the third consecutive time. Min
neapolis won the bunting of the Ameri-
can association, which closed its season
Monday.
Another white hope" destroyer looms
up on the pugilistic horizon. He is Art
Nelson, of Wyeville, Wis, wood chop
per in that section of the country. In
stature he is almost giant standing
feet and II inches in his stocking
feet He is built like a Frank Gotch,
hut weighs only 100 pounds.
Frank Baker. third baseman Of the
Philadelphia American league. is ill
with tonsilitis. He probably will be out
of the game for the rest of the sea-
son
Bert Gardin. drafted by the Detroit
team, has pitched for the Roanoke
team in the Virginia league during
1910, 1911 and 1912 He was drafted
the Carolina league the latter part of
the season of 1910. Gardin is a left
handler and outfielder. He is % years
old and his home is IN Buffalo. S. G;
He is feet II inches in height and
weighs IT'S pounds;
sgd Smith Of Milwaukee broke the
record for the number of games caught
by one man in one American associa-
ton season He caught his 147th game,
being one more than jimmie Block,
with Minneapolis in 1903, caught
When Detroit got Al Klawitter, Port
lands big right handler, in the draft
the Tigers plucked the plum of the
class A flinging brigade. KlaWitter has
been in the big show before, but that
was in 1903 when he was a kid-tnis is
his fifth year of baseball He is a
Milwaukee boy and began playing ball
at Vicksburg, in the Cotton States
league, in 1908, winning Is and losing
eight. Shreveport of the Texas B
league, bought him and in 1903 he won
Is and lost 10. The New York Giants
paid $4,000 for him that fall, and he
won five in eight games for McGraw
only to be turned over to Memphis in
the Southern league shortly after the
start of 1910 He won eight and lost
Is with a poor club, and when New
York recalled him he was purchased
by New Orleans. Last year at New
Orleans he proved a corker. winning 20
and losing II for the southern cham
pions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-24
Mug and Monaker of Lew Arms
Now Appear On Green Sheet
Sta-FOOtba
ATeams Eager 0 Get Going Washington Park
By WALKER.

drew behind his listener which caused
his continuous performance headaches
and tied him to the Dencn- But ne
stands corrected. And by buSher who
is now a motorman in Los Angeles.
Charlie Button was the pitcher who
beaned Chance, the man with the Pa
cific coast memory says 1t was PACK
in the days when Chance was Catching
for Fresno in the coast league Button
busted loose with a wild one and
floored Chance, who was hustled off
to the hospital and had to be worked
over all night before he remembered
where he was and how he happened to
be in a strange room with q call bell
over his bed It's a good tale, anyway.
Local football fans are beginning to
nudge the baseball bugs in the ribs and
tell them to hurry up with their world
series and city league championship so
the footballists may have the center of
the stage, said stage. being Washington
park Football will come from two
angles this year. The high school will
have a consistently good team in the
field and the Military institute is al
ready at work and has plenty of husky
conditions will not yet permit of more
strenuous work than kicking and
catching punts, but by the first of Oc-
tober the two scholastic teams will be
down to business and viii be playing
each other and the outOftown schools.
1t is not all to the merry with the
Millers yet, although they are leading
points, according to Greenwich reck-
oning. But the city schedule is not
over and the Blillers have their work
cut out for them during the remainder
Of the season. Judging from their
husky appearance on Mondays sport
page and their fleetness at the park,
they are amply able to come through
with their part of the contests.
The Soldiers are receiving cOnsidera-
ton before the Os-Aple committee since
the facts were brought to the notice of
been advanced that would hold water
why the troopers should be barred from
the fall festival series and it is begin
ming to look as if the soldiers were in
on the melon cutting at last
Who? Why, he's the guy who put
the pickle in Daffydil * shows where
the Joke isl