davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
rie DELICIOUS sATlsrAfSslosS iss REAL PARTY cArE'

II ls such a
humdrum thing
20 wear ones Or
dlnary street
coat over the de-
iectable party
frock which Is.
OF course. set
apart from all
other fiDcks In a
ciass by itself.
Nsa \ h n q
warns the very
coo k1es OF "A
smA1InG maids
heart anu so nils
her so h4 with
satisfaction as n
really truly
party wrap for
wear on ceremo-
|, NOUS and for
bifthday party
occasions,
The wrap pic
tured Is made OF
white satin with
a lining of thin
PIN K messaline
which shows in
aide the hood at
the back. The
S6fda which tie
the cape at the
ne ck are or
white silk,
rhe same pat
tern can be used
70 make a cape
OF apink CASH
t1ebl or shaillie
6kdn,itAA can be
lined with white
India silk. max
ing q very mex
pTE'yse lit
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Detroit.
Frederic Haskin-
Dear Sir I o a American Govern
nent. finished highly pleased
particular
the American student of government
Yours =
M COt-DON
Lawyer. Bank Building
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
ST. MATTHIAS. EPISCOPAL CHURCH

MATTHIAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ave.
Mr. Frederic HRskin. Michigan
a
a mystery
worth while Only sansy
critcse Sincerely,
w. ATKINSON
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Just. One Last word--To you who
are thinking or going on the stage,
let Bitiio Burke whisper. .4H-ae-
tress' life Is not all cakes and ale.
And please don't write me personal
letters asking advice on stage ambi.
tons.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16


Mr Frederic Hssksn. OF he Tmes
portion Of your book ~rhe American
OF a such impu
tanc& Yours
D.. LEETEe
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22
OCiefy
Notes

sod looked out with a grin from a
back ground of shamrock The after
noon spent at five hundred. proved
most delightful and merriment reign
ed The prizes for high score were
won by Mesdames w. H. Greenhow
and c. e. Booth, who received beauti-
full hand embroidered lunch cloths.
The guests invited were Mesdames P
Costello, Sinclair, Shrout, Malone,
Neuman, Stalker, Alvord, Ormsby,
John Graham, L. F. Morse, I. J. Mil
Ter, Wiglesworth, Kunkeley, Pike,
Buckley. A. G. Gross of HOLSTER, II.
W. Clouchek, Riley, Reed. ,Deiss, Will
son, Sierer, H. ]. Wall, Mitchell.
Booth, Miner. Senior, W. S. Hill,
Channel, Guthrie, L. T. Wright The
hostesses were assisted in serving by
Mesdames Mitchell, Hill and Guthrie.
In the evening the same ladies to-
gether with their husbands entertain
ed at an equally enjoyable five hun
dred party. A large number of ladies
and gentlemen. The ladies assisting
in serving in the evening affair were
Mesdames Booth, MITCHELL Senior and
Hill. The prizes for score were
awarded Mrs f. T. Mitchell and Mr.
w. S. Hill. The invited guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Greenhow. Nc
Aztec, L. T. Wright, Wiker, Bedford,
Channel, Guthrie, NJ J. Sweeley, Nit
chell, B. A. Hamilton, Senior, f. j.
Ostrander. Booth. Heine, ]. Costello,
Null, G. f. Baker, z. NJ Sweeley. II.
r, Allen. Nixon, Boyd Hamilton,
Hahn, Miner, A. G. Fisher, Felt,
Grant, R. A. Read. Hill Colt. Mes
danes O. v. Allen. Nee, Misses Bulles,
Greenhow, Maxwell, Messrs. w. q.
Smith. J. w. Smith, T. M. Roberts, w
Fl. Eldridge.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22

hot house blossoms for her skill. The
guests on Tuesday were Mesdames
H. F. Allen, 0. V. Allen of Boise, F. M.
Buckley, ]. E. Bradley, C. E. Booth,
Burton, Boot, Bryant, G. F. Baker,
Clouchek, Coughlin, Guthrie, Green
how, Daube, F. F. McAttee, A. Guibert,
s. T. Hamilton. w. S. Hill, E. ]. Hart
degan, W. H. Hornibrook, Kunkelly,
Lavering, Malone, Mitchell, Mann, Mil
ner, E. j. Ostrander, Pike, Porter I.
B. Perrine, Elliott, Epler, H. w. Cra-
ven of Hollister, A. E. Gross and R,
Deitweiler of HOLSTER, c. R. Scott, NJ.
]. Sweeley, Welton, L. F. Morse, Nc
Collum, Wiker, L. T. Wright. p. J.
Costello, T. A. Reed, G. w. Shrout, D
p. Regan, Lacy, Graham, Hance, Nc.
Martin, c. 0. Longley, McElwain, C. D..
Thomas and Miss Grace Bryant Those
present Wednesday were Mesdames
A. L. Bradley, B. A. Baker, J. w.
Beauchamp, Connors, Clouchek, Coop
er, G. w. Crater, E. R. Dooley of Filler.
0. B. Fuller. G. B. Davis, j. B. Hall, S.
T. Hamilton, w. S. Hill, H. w. Jones,
H. B. johnson, M. E. Jennison Lyle.
Jas. Mcmillan, McMaster, McGillvray,
R. Philleo, H., Pike, Pitcairn, Tregor,
Thompson, A. r. Ostrander, Scott. M.
J. Sweeley, w. A. Tucker, J. M. Spack-
man, H. j. Wall w. J. Young. T. F..
Warner, and the Misses Scott, Hamlin
and Gourley.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22

Mrs. Hubert Wallace Wilson and
Mrs. Guy Bowen Sierer entertained at
the home of the latter on Eighth Ave.
North on Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons Of this week, the rooms be-
ing beautifully decorated in white car
nations and smilax. The color scheme
Of green and white being carried out
in the tally cards and refreshments
also. Assisting in serving both after
Moons were the Misses Vesta Thomas.
Harriet Warner, Ida McMaster, Burd
WALL Leslie Williams and Margaret
Wilson. On Tuesday five hundred
was played at which prizes for score
were won by Mrs. c. w. Welton and
Mrs Thos. A, Reed, ae handsom
boquet of white roses for first prize
and an immense bunch of white car
nations a ssecOnd.
The second afternoon was de-
voted to novel game Of hearts.
at which Mrs. A. r. Ostrander
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22

Little Miss Helen Fisher was host
ess for a number of her little friends
last Saturday afternoon at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Fisher. The occasion was the sixth
birthday of Miss Helen and the after
noon proved most pleasant to all the
guests. The dainty luncheon served
at the close of the afternoon was en-
HANGED by the unique table decora-
tons and place cards which were
ducks and ROSTERS of most lifelike
appearance. The balance of the time
was spent in childish games. The lit
tie folks present were May Alvord,
Constance Stalker Billy Ball, Ay-
leen Booth, Audrey Baker, Media
Moon, Angela Beckwith, Marguerite
Finch, Mildred Wilson, Ila Null, Ber-
nice Pickett, Betty and Vivian Will
son, Elijah Lavering, Freeman Nc
Dougal, Allan Bedford, Dede and Nor
NAL Alvord.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fonrtlf
judicial District of the State of
Idaho. in and for Twin Falls

county.
Lillian T. Murray Plaintiff VS. Fee
lix ]. Murray, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Felix J. Murray
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in an action brought
against you by the said plaintiff in the
said District Court, and to answer
the complaint of the above named
plaintiff filed therein within twenty
days exclusive of the day of service),
after the service on Won Of these sum
mons, if served within this judicial
district. or if served elsewhere with
in forty days.
The said action is brought to obtain
from you diverse on the ground OF
willful desertion. and for the custody
of the minor children, the issue of
said marriage, to-wit: Gertrude and
Irene. And YOU are hereby notified
that If you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint as above required.
the nlaintitf will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded.
Attest my hand and the seal of the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District in and for the County of
Twin Falls. State of Idaho, this 21st
day of March, 1912.
e. j. FINCH,
(SeaD Clerk
Guthrie & Larson. Attorneys for
Plaintiff, residing at Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Mar 22-29-April 5-12-19
FOR SALE.
One or two American Box Ball Al
leys, standard size, good as new, very
cheap. Box Ats, Jerome, Ida.
Mar. 22-Apl. 2. pd.
Read the Want Ads in the Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22

Mesdames ]. e. Hartdegan and E. c..
Lavering were the hostesses Monday
afternoon at one of the largest and
most enjoyable parties of the SEASON
The Lavering home on Eleventh. North
was very beautifully decorated for the
occasion with green carnations, palms
and ferns with festoons of shamrock
all bearing out the color scheme for
Ireland's patron saint. Delicious re-
freshments also brought out the YER
dent color, while from the novel tally
cards real Irishman from the ould
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22

Mrs. Henry ]. Wall entertained at
charming children's party last Fri
day afternoon, from three to five
O'Clock, her little daughter Miss
Peggy acting as hostess. The oeca-
sion being in honor Of her fourth
birthday. The little guests consisting
of Constance Stalker, Margaret Har-
Ian, Margaret Harrison, Julia Jenni-
son. Alice Taylor Elizabeth Miller,
Leonard Nee, Edwin Deiss, Joseph
Deiss, George Sprague. Jr, Stuart
Scott, Theodore Scott, John Horni-
brook, Elijah Lavering and Robert
Parker, spent the time in playing
childish games and fishing from a
wonderful pond, where each child
captured a top, that was carried away
as a souvenir of the party. The decor
ations were carried out in color
scheme of pink and white, and dainty
refreshments were served at a large
table. The browning feature of which
was the big birthday cake, with it's
four pink candles; each plate was
marked by a favor in the token of a
big fire cracker, which was found to
contain paper caps and other things
dear to the childish heart.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22

Read the want ads in the Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-22

Read the Want Ads. in the Times.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Creator of Sherlock Holmes
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

EDWARD MALONE "The London told by
all
would have nothing do with him seninay TIL he had
asked special
distinguish himself He the assignment to
George Edward Challenger famous who had returned
with the hat he had dis
showed alleged pictures OF them His state
world the
who exceedingly begen refused have anything more to 90 with So"
anybody attempted
Challenger but kicked out OF the house On account
arrested however latter
invited again. told story his experiences South America with
apparent vty the newspaper became enthusiastic believer
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

of humber pedestrians who crowded through the ached doorway
showed audience would be popular well scientific In
deed evident had taken seats that
youthful boys spirit abroad IN the gallery and the
back parts of the hall Looking behind could of faces
the familiar medical student type Apparently the great hospitals
had each their contingent The behavior of the audience
at good hmoe but mschevou Scraps popular
songs with enthusiasm which strange prelude
to and there already tendency indulge
in personal chaf which promised jova evening
others however embarrassing might be to the recipients OF these
dubious hOnOrs
Thus when old with his well known curly brmmed
opera hat appeared upon platform there such universal
query of Where did get that tile that he hurrcdy removed
it. and concealed furvc under his chair When gou Professor
Wadev limped his there general afcctonae
INQUIRIES from all parts the hall the of his
toe which caused him obvious embarrassment.
The greatest demonstration ALL however at the entrance
of nv new acquaintance Challenger when he passed down
to place the end of the front OF the platform
Such veil of broke forth when his black beard first pro-
udd that began suspect that arp Henri
was right in his surnie and that this acmbage there
merely for the sake lecture but because had rmorcd
abroad that the famous professor would take the proceeding
There was some sympathetic laughter on his the front
benches well spectators though the demonstration OF the
students in this instance was unWccoe them That greeting
was indeed ghu oubur sound the uproar Of the carnvoa
cage when the step of bucket bearing keeper heard in the
distance There was an offensive it, perhaps and yet in the
main il struck me OutCy the noisy reception II
one amused and interested them rather than OF one they d.
liked dcspiscd
CHALLENGER smiled with gentle and tolerant contempt kindly
man would meet the vapping litter Of puppies He sat slowly
down blew out his chest passed his hand carc-g down his beard
and looked with dropping cvc1s and fccou at the crowded
hall before him The roar his advent had not yet died away
when Professor Ronald Murray the chairman and Mr. Waron the
lecturer threaded way the front and the proceedings began
Ir,, Murray yy1'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

count of nv adventures He listened with skepica
on gaunt face and roared with laughter on hearing that the
professor had convinced me.
Nv dear chap things don't happen like that in real life People
ont stumble upon discoveries and then lose their EVIL
dnce Leave that the noves The fellow IS as i OF tricks
as the monkey house the zoo It's all absolute bosh'
But the American poet:'
He existed
/ saw his sketchbOok.
"Chalenger's sketchbook"
You think he drew that animal?'
"Of course he did Who else?'
WELL then, the photographer
There was nothing in the photographs By your own admission
you only bird
a pterodacyl"
h what he says He put the pterodacyl into your head
Well. then. the bOnes;'
F one out of an Irish Second vamped up for the
occasion YOU clever and know Your business YOU can take
bone as easily as YOU can photograph
began to feel uneasy Perhaps after all had been premature
nt acouiescence Then had sudden thought WI you come
with me to the mecting3' | asked.
T Henry looked thoughtful "IIc popular person the
genial Challenger said a lot Of people have accounts to settle
with him. should say about the best hated in London
If the medical students turn there will be no end Of rag
don want to get into bear garden
~ might at least him the justice to hear him state his own
case"
"ye perhaps it's only fair All right. I'm your for the
evening"
WHEN we arrived at the hall found much greater concoue
than had expected electric broughams discharged
their cagoes white bearded professors while the dark stream
By A.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

TTUTV""OI MUMMY WUI,
am sure. excuse me, II | say
that he has the common fault
Of most Engli-hmcn Of being
inaudiblc. Why on earth pco-
pie who have something to say,
which is worth hearing should
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
CHAPTER v. Question:"

FY day busy and had an early dinner at the
MI Savage Club with Tarp Henry whom some ac-
count of nv adventures He listened with skeptCal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24

mucu sought for, and architects scour
the older parts Of the country for win
dow glass from old houses, which they
reset in the windows of modern pal
aces Another new feature of the
window which harls back to the cllen
days Is the easement Arrangement,
opening in and out like a door which
makes for beauty and grace, far SUI
perior to the variety in common use,
which are drawn up and down by
weights inside the frame. The old
easement window, with its loaded
panes, is after all, more beautiful than
the new plate glass, single pane, gull.
lotinehung type, and so is destined to
revival and survival.
With 1t comes simpler arrangements
OF drapery, likewise delightful.
change. Simple curtains of the sash
variety. with edges or ruhles Of lace,
are often quite sufficient with these
artistic windows, the intention being
to temper the light, rather than to OBJ
scure the window with drapery.
Barred effects in scrim, swiss, muslin
and etamine are all popular, especially
the etamine and scrim, in barred
drawn-work patterns OF ecru shade.
Sencilled scrim and etamine often
prove effective for dining room and Ii
brary, while for the bedroom there are
innumerable pretty easement cloths,
with stamped, flower borders These
when finished with white frills, or
ball fringe trimming in white with
touch Of the color OF the floral pat
tern, are delightfully."- dainty. The fab
ric curtain generally seems to be
more favored than the lace all-ovcr
pattern Of few years ago Nets, with
lace insertion, corner motifs and edges.
are also good. Lovely effects are &C.
cured with colored applique on nets
and Ewisses, a pattern from creotonne
or Powered muslin, being cut out and
appiiqued with chain stitching upon
them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24

lines. wherein right construction. Sim
plicity, harmony and proper respect
for the materials in hand prevailed.
Today the atrocities Of the period
preceding him have been relegated to
the second rate country hotel, and the
modern home is notable for the simple
chaste lines Of Its furniture and drap.
cries, the excellent textures, rich but
harmonious colorings and splendid ar
engagements of duh toned pottery,
basket work and hand beaten copper
ana silver brc-a-brac.
Many people still advocate Tie ar
rangemCnt OF room or a home on
the period plan, and these often peo-
pie Of taste and decorators Of author
ity. Bur is there not after all salts,
faction, certain feeling Of genuine
ness and sincerity in the thought that
your home slows forth the best ideas
OF your day and the spirit Of your own
time just as the Francis l, or Louis
XVI Chateau, Tudor Castle, Italian
RENAISSANCE villa, or English country
home of the Georgian period show
forth the best ideals Of theirs? Is not
the effort to create style commend
able and is there not much to be said
in favor of invention as opposed to imi-
tation?
After all, it is wisdom and taste to
follow the trend Of events and there
are many reasons why strictly mod
ern ideas in architecture and furnish
ings are the best for the strictly mod
erp home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24
rs completely and tastefullv as any
mart of the home interior

rs completely and tastefullv as any
part of the home interior.
Green willow or fibre rush furniture,
with bright cushions of creotonne, is
q yeranda f0voritc and one which is in
perfect harmony with the verdure Of
summer Many, however, prefer gray
or russell brown tones, in these wicker
furnishings, offering contrast to-,
rather than a harmony with, summer
grccnery.
Rustic furniture looks well on the
rough cobble-stone or shingle veranda
Of quaint bungalow, and good old
hickory with rush bottoms is another
charmingly simple, yet effective type.
Rugs Of woven grass, or braided
rags, or Indian blankets brighten up
the yeranda floor, and bamboo porch
screens may be fitted to shut Off n too
brilliant sun, or afford an added pri-
vacy where vines are lacking.
The tea table is an important part
Of the ycranda furnishings, and re-
Gently willow tea carts with trays
upon wheels, have been brought out to
match the different tones Of willow We
randa furniture.
Big davenport swings supported by
chains from the ceiling, and made COM
t,l, l. = L.
another inviting feature With bright
flowers, in vases or boxes, and pretty,
quaint china tea ware, one may make
a veranla vcritablc outdoor draw
ing-room. as graceful, as dainty and as
0''0ri'- IS heart Of hostess or guest
"Ul3 desire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24

may be adapted, however, to any type
Ct architecture, and many are tn
styles presented for our choosing. O.
ment and heavy pottery1 lave ah
opened up new fields Of garden decor
tion, lovely, heavy benches, jarda
i2rcs, pcdestals, fountains, bird-batu
lea tables and wall fonts are executes
in cement, which, when tened with duh
antique finishes, takes on various love
y aspects Of peaceful ara poetic arA
Garden pottery is produced in lovy
soft dull greens, stone rrays, wa.~
buTs and russct browns, and in ella &
icollT simple forms Sun dials, In -
mcnt and wood, are to be had in may
quaint designs, A heavy cement bench.
with a cement tea table, offers q charm-
ing suggestion Of tea in the garden,
and the weight OF the solid stationary
table makes the bringing out Of a tray
Of dainty china less Of ri8k than It
would be were a lighter table used.
Bits OF statuary in cement may lend
grace to ones garden If one so desires
-replicas Of famous fgur,s-or bright
fancies Of present day scul2tors and
designers.
There is as much room for study and
for correct adornment in the garden
as In the house itrelf ard in these
days, when outdoor life is such n fad.
it behooves one TO have a properly
furnished garden, II possible. Terra
Gotta, pottery and cement oTer the best
fabrics for such furnishings, and have
entirely replaced the horrors of twist
ed or gilded, and painted iron-work Of
a few decndcs ago.
Garden furniture, in cement or Dot.
terry, dedes the rigors of winter, and
may be so chosen as to add beauty to
the grounds even in setting of frost
four-Fashions No. 553 Commonweal
and snow. With the cement house,
cement garden furniture Is, of course.
perfectly appropriate, but pottery may
here offer a charming contrast. Ce-
mcnt In stone shades, adapts itself
wen to cobblestone or single houses,
Stimulating stone SO well as to be quite
generally appropriate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24
THE VERANDA.

In these days, when outdoor life In
summer is something between fad
and religion, furnishings for the We
randa have taken on great degree
Of Importance. The veranda, indeed,
is a charmed pleasure spot-one OF the
cherished fancics Of our dreams, a
prime essential Of the castle we build
in the air or on the solid earth.
All manner OF pretty porch furnish
ings have been developed since the big
outdoor living room began to assume
a certain prominence, some years ago.
and today, one may furnish the porch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24
Evelyn Marie Stuart
Copyright, 1912. by |. J. Robinson
THE HOME.

>OMB building and adornment
has ever been an engrossing
subject, and one in which
tender romance and sweet
- sentiment always play
leading part. From a sentimentalist
standpoint any real home, wherein love
In, and the true home spirit abIes is
place Of beauty and joy.
Thus 1t is, that even the moes lily
considered and tastelessly furnished
home In the world, after n quartcr Of
a century OF use and life, take OH the
home aspect, and breathe forth the
great spirit Of harmony and peace.
To the generation just passed this
indeed sufficed but today we have had
our tastes so highly cultivated that we
demand intrinsic beauty, right princ-
Piles Of design, and true art in our
homes.
That we hunger and thirst after
knowledge as to what constitutes good
e1teriors and interiors is easily APP
parent in the success of the many and
beautiful publications devoted to the
home, the garden, and the furnishings
thereof.
German Art Noveau and English
and American craftsmanship have
done much to foster this interest, and
back Of both lies the inspiration Of
william Morris and the story Of his
wonderful red house, with which we
are all more or less familiar.
At the time of the building Of this
home for his bride by this master
craftsman, Architect and Artist, the
decorative world was in the thral Of
the ideals of Eastlake, whose book on
decorations ranked as standard,
Plush hearts inserted in chair backs,
carvings, gildings, complicated drap-
cries, all passed for taste and elegance.
In all the world OF his time Morris
could find nothing which he felt was
worthy Of or appropriate to the home
he wished to build for his lady love,
In designing this house, its furnishings,
brio -brac, draperies and decorations,
he evolved new school Of art in these