davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

the Confederate veteran. ! say. Tho
place that knew them can know them
no more but their daughters viii rise
TO honor them-they must have a menu
bcrshfp paper in which the deeds OF
their mothers may he inscribed along
with those who served honOrably in
,h.. army and navy and civil service
of III, Confederate states OF America"
we must and Will guard this menu
bcrship I'm true loyalty 20 them These
records are the histories We are max
ing for ourselves and our children
Tine cross ~ honor presented to
veterans originated with Mrs Mary
Ann cobb Erwin. Of Atlanta. Ge- The
design offered by Mrs. :. r Gsbbett
1T Atlanta was accepted at the con-
v.ntton November. l~92. and expired
in November of this year. These lit
tie crosses Of honor. with no intrinsic
value. have been the means Of record
ing thousands 81 names 81 Confederate
soldiers. with their commands These
names have been inscribed IN elegant-
IL bound volumes by our custodian
general. Mrs. T.. NJ Eaines. and pre-
scented % the Confederate Museum az
convention last fall. where they are
held as o. sacred gift from the United
Daughters 81 iac Confederacy-
The objects % the United Daueh-
t.rs Of the Confederate are memorial.
historical. benevolent. EDUCATIONAL and
social
Their seal is tfe seal o. the Con-
f.aerate states 81 America. their mot
To- cod VIII Niudieate. and they havs
IN f,irled that banrer furled a. Apo
mattoN. not iu defiance. bat with the
low. that makes memory eternal.
honor TIM father and mother
that tly days may b. long IN the
I.rF Witch tho Lord thy God Sivets
fnfr"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

conditions in the tenement districts OF
big American cities and Of Richmond
The lecture was illustrated by numer-
Gus pictures. which showed how n ces-
sary improvements IN tenement dis
tricts are. now quickly they produce
CORES spending change in morals MISS
Eslizabsaf Cooke was chairman OF the
afternoon. and among guests present
were. Mrs Weber. the wife OF the lee
turer. and Miss Peasants.
The United Daughters Or ;he Con
feieracy in Richmond. as elsewhere in
Virginia. ar ALWAYS busy ~ Christ
mas time looking after the Christmas
feast or the old soldiers at Lee Camp
HON.
FOR years Mrs. y V Randolph. pres
ident % Richmond Chapter. United
Daughters of the COnfeder3cy. and her
committee have directed the accom-
piishncnt OF Christmas work - the
home Th- following article regard
ins ;he Daughters and their work was
written by request and = appropriate
g. Introduced here II j. written To-
Mrs Randolph. anil says.
1T would b. impossible to write Of
"a. g-rl;ed Dtus hters OF the Conf J.
.-r.t wifgou; fsst pay ne tribute -
their mothers fhs memorial women 81
th. south It IS well that We can
march with rying colorS and have our
conventions and our reunions. On.
daughters. oh. Vet rams. do YOU know
mat tho wav Va. made EASY for you
by the memorial women Then. frst
and last. al honor % them
Blu. I was asked 10 write ~ The
oreauiz,tfot tn- United Daughters -
the Conf.dcracy Unique they are
afnonr the many women organization
in IA; while they may have friendly
= ffiiiatton- their objects and purpose
.aust ke.p thcsn from federation with
other societies The Jnitei Daughter
Of tho Confedcr1c- were organized
S.ptemb.r fa. 49, iu NASHVILLE. Tenn
with Airs NJ - Goodlest- nrst pff~i-
dent srt M-s = ~ R7ine-. ~ Georgia.
hrsf Weep president The rrst convrr-
lion was held Ga Nashville Novemhrf.
1885 At which were represented only
four stats The last convention. he'd
IN Richmond November 1911. gave Or
ssnized divisions and chapters in .hir-
fv-fh-e~ states and Territories. diri-
sion 10 the District - Columbia ana
one in Mexico
when the memorial asso-ist'on-
were organized ths-e was 40 neci %
q unenb~rshfp cfausc thev we're con
fed-rate women. Tksrc was never be-
Fore surh |, BOY 90 vor1tn az tho-e
nrst nenorIa, women: there can never
be such another menber-hip. Ike
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

500 East Broad street, a. 7. VI. This
Is the most important meeting of the
year. and all members are expected to
be present
ON Ihe evening OF JsnuaN ,. at S:@e
o'clock. the Hon John Garland Pol
lard viii address an audience OF league
members and their friends on the sub
jecs Are the Laws OF Virginia Just
to Women The prominence of the
speaker and the interest and impor-
tance Of his subject will render III
evening an event OF the early new
year
On Thursday afternoon Of the pass
week Richmond suffra gists had the
pleasure Of list ming 20 Gustavus \
Weber. who talked - them Of housing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
BY ALICE M. TYLER

reiightful Of recently published books.
Eleanor Atlsinson's -Greyfriars'
Bobby Mrs N. \. sampson Will 60
deep into the allurene ut Of fierTe Ge
CouIevatn-s ION the Branch" +n"
Heart OF LIE" and Aiss Annie Ste
ger Winston Iel-cacy Of tc'-ch ana
accuracy of Judgment viii oe justified
in her review OF The Letters Of George
Meredith" Books for other deiightful
afternoons Will be Nay Sinclair. Lives
Of the Brontes' and Mary Johnston =
Cease Firing" already in its second
edition.
The card tournaments al the ciuo
are held in the evening. and men are
largely in evidence TO enjoy the contest
and succeeding hospitality for which
the club is proverbisI. both at its
weekly Monday sociais and its
more formal entertainments A most
enjoyable feature from social point
Of view is the daily afternoon tea, az
which friends gather around dainty
Ia bles for a cup of fragrant beverage
and an interchange OF friendly and
interesting converse.
The Restoration OF the Marshnii House.
With Mrs. Walter : Christian as
chairman. a committee OF women be
longing 10 the Association for thu
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities
Mrs r. V. Valentine. Mrs. W q. stan
ard. Mrs. Christopher Tompkins. Mrs
J. Caskie CabcU. Miss ELIZA Harvie
Mrs.. William Rufin COX. isSWade and
Miss Betty Ellyson. with Mrs. J. Tay-
Tor Eilyson president and member eX-
ofiicic-are CONCENTRATING themselves
that the John Marshall house. commit
ted to the charge Of the association BY
the City Council. has been restored and
that the January meeting or the asp
citation will be held in spacious room
on the second floor of the building. to
serve hereafter as the headquarters
OF the association.
The work Of restoration has required
care thought. time aud patience all
Of which have been freely gi-en- II
now remains for descendants of John
Marshall and periodically inclined men
and women throughout the length and
breadth OF the United states to con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

To spend a year that leaves no i'm
PRECISION behind IL is not the ambition
of Richmond women Of the present da! .
They ARE facing Christmas Of i3l-
therefore. and the new year " 1913
with e. happy realization 81 w'rk &C.
comr!lsned and = welcome ready 10
greet tn approach OF the joyous eel
ebrat.on and OF january J.
Th. autumn and wint," seaso"
opened al 10. Womans club IL No
semser with reception. since
then musicale lectures. philantnropic
discussions meetings Of tie Literal
Round Tahl. and card tournaments
once month have 2srceabIy occupied
tn. fiul. and attention 90 elan mem
h.rs and man~ visitors Of distinction
f..m other cities. pn January 20
Virginia nat Will b- kept at the dub.
and Hon. Richard Eve!yu Byrd under
fa. .n1irrl aushlp q: Mrs y. u James
VIII niat. al address Oh Cavalier and
Portion Tho new year VIII * opened
hr musicale Oh January .. when
Ms vs. s. Gordon VIII direct. Christ
mas and holiday decorations IN the
arawiuE-rooms. parlors and library
VIII H. fu December cOlors Of red.
green and wiilc. holly and mistleto.
20 supply q tlrnc-.Onored Virginia SEN
ttment ami need. The renovation Of
the club last summer was 50 effectively
and rrtisticaIly carried out - Mrs
William 4 Crcnshesr. its recording SEE
rotary and a most helpful committee
int .trartments and walls supply more
tlan ever "a charming background Tor
Doiar dos rns and floral oTnams NATION
Nrs W &. Stanard. the president OK
the club. and her very able executive
board are constantly busy with plans
rrff VII draw closer TIE bond OF assO-
,.st;isn linking club and civic welfare
together. II 1919 repeats the history
OF ie1-. II viii &c a fortunate year OF
progress and achievement
View books 10 De- considered II Jan
nary aad February Literary Round
Table afternoons viii De preceded BY
8. talk from Mrs Kate Langley Bosher
.n "a Summer Holiday in Northern
Europe" DIR. ". u. .. Maciaohlan
viii lead discussion or that most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Christmas Gifts

Our stock in this line is great. and we
must unload. Only two more days TO do
so. We will place on sale Monday our
line of Jabots, Stocks and Collars, and
Embroidered Collar and Cuff Coat Sets
at 39c; worth SOC and 75C
The most beautiful line of 81 90 goods
ever offered in Richmond. This line in
cludes Satin Robespierre with lovely
Lace Jabots, Beautiful Collars and many
other STYLES in NeCkfiXings.
We carry the finest line of Hand En-
broidered Neckwear in our city. ranging
in price $500, s.. so, $3.50, $500 and up
to $3.50. These goods, this especial line.
has been a source of great pleasure to
RiChmonds dressv ladies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

sinla viii begin its new years work
on the afternoon Of January ?. whcn
its annual meeting for The election Of
ssBocrs viii BE- btis 81 headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
GOT SECOND MoNEv

Cavalllera has received word that his trotting horse, Creme de Menthe, got second money in the recent race at Brookfield, Mo. The best time made was 2:17A. Creme de Menthe is a valley reared horse and is yet young. He promises to make something of a name for himself and little kale for his owner if he keeps his health and present good limb action While he does not win all his races he has a record of never having been out of the money in any race in which he ever participated
 GONE AFTER IT-The board of equalization will meet next Monday to fix the tax rate for the year Before it can proceed with it's duties it must have before it the duplicate assess ment roll of each county Navajo county has not yet seni it's roll Worse still the officials have reported that they do not seem to be able to prepare it in accordance with the new forms desired by the board Chairman P J. Miller of the state board therefore has gone to Navajo county to lend his as sistance in the work and see if he can bring back the roll the commission or board is waiting for
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
SADDLE HORSES
 AT STATE FA|R
Probability That Special Premiums
 Will Be Offered.

It is very likely that handsome prizes will be hung up by the state fair commission for "gaited" horses. This matter has been laid before the commission by W. Eshon and Charles Earkley who both make a specially of handling such horses
 Hitherto not much attention has been given by the fair management to horses of this class though gener- ally elsewhere they figure extensively a. fairs and that industry receives encouragement
 There has not been as much de- rand for "gaited" horses here in the rast as there is likely to be in the future
 The matter will be laid before the commission at it's next meeting and it is stated that though the premium list has been made up it is quite likely that the commission will au- thOriZe special premiums.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re port. August 9: Elevation of water ip reservoir
 feet ..... ...... 163.S0 Contents of reservoir. acre feet 533. .38O Loss preceding 4 hours, acre
 feet ....... .............. 1,515 Elevation of water in reservoir
 1 year ago today. feet. ...... 158.20 Contents of reservoir, 1 year
 ago today. acre feet. t........ 4S0, ,210 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 NJ. I. ..................... 25.56Q Amount of water used for irr-
 Sation, north side, NJ. I...... 3O,7a0 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, NJ. I.... 18.160 Water today in all canals
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and aid during the bereavement of our baby, Margaret Lucelia.
 MIR AND MRS. R. w. SEAMAN.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

gical facts in the land They maintain an open school for surgeons, and the study of the intricacies of human an- atomyI As a branch, there is a school of medicine in connection where the latest discoveries and scientific results are displayed.
 A few weeks with the Mayo brothers, the doctor thinks, will put him in touch with the latest in the line, and enable him to add much valuable lore to his already broad knowledge of the healing art.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

Data for 24 hours ending D. m. veSterdaN:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
it is so

it is so
 -.-~. isaS-=gsss different from any other soap
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
TAXES LONG JOURNEY
 10 SEE 4 PATIENT
pr. RedewiII Called to Ohio to Attend
 Sick Relative; Will Study
tsl'"Es. - N '"

Doctor RejewiT left last night for Toledo Ohio, called by the illness of a relative of Mrs. Redewill The visit of the doctor is of professional nature, but he will take his summers summer on the way.
 The doctor will stop in Rochester Mirn., for a visit to the world famed clinic of the Mayo brothers, who are admitted even by the German students to be the deepest seekers after sur
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
DIST EPISCOPAL
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Third avenue and Adams
 street: Sunday school at 9:45. preach
 ing service at II a. m., sermon by Rev Wilson, of Georgia, music by chorus choir: a cordial invitation is extended to all This church joins the other churches in a union meeting at the city hall plaza from ' to o'clock D. m Y. P. s. C. E. meeting at S:10
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
different
PALM OLIVE

is what the lady referred to as she bought d box. It really is an ex-
 ceptional blend of Palm and Olive Oils.-so refreshing, so cleansing, 50 dainty. Sold and recommended by
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
Of Local Interest

Before leaving home for your summer vacation. arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
BLESSING FREE

Bride (back after eiopemenO We'll, here we are, pa. Won't you give us your blessing?
 He'd Dad-Yes. daughter; no trou- hle about the blessin', but board ana lodgin' will be at reglar rates.-bos- ton Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the per centage of suffering greatly de- creased" writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

degrees. Deficiency in temperature since first of month. degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 165 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 09 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .35 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. .02 inch.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
UNION MEETING.-Uni

UNION MEETING.-Union meet ing Sunday evening at ZOO D. m. at the city hall plaza, Rev w R. Thorn ton, pastor of the Central Methodist Church South, will speak. A great meeting is anticipated.
 QUICK TRIP-Royal w. Lescher one of the city's leading architects, returned yesterday from a summer vacation in California extending over period of five days. MT Lescher is very busy man and also a very energetic one. He says he can get as much rest in five days as ar ordinary person does in a month especially when he has lot of work at home to attend to.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-01-25
DRESSING THE LITTLE GIRL
Helps, But Mothers Gown
Shouldn't Be Initiated.

Some children do not lend them
selves to any sort of artistic dressing.
But, on the other hand, there are a
great many who do, the arrangement
of the hair having a large say in the
contamination Of a picturesque ap-
pearance.
Instance after instance car be re-
called where a child with no real
claim to beauty has been rendered Of
most attractive appearance, thanks to
a discreet arrangement Of the hair.
But it seems to those who have the
dressing of children very CLOSE to
heart that We have come to a sort Of
standstill.
The lack of any really fresh depart
ure is very marked. The same ground
is worked rear after year, and any
thing more deplorable than the spec
tacle of a little girl dressed in a tight
skirt, a travesty of her mothers, Is
nowhere to be found.
The stage may, perchance, essay a
scintillation of any fashionable foible,
but a girl so dressed will go in with
the crowd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-01-25
Watch Talked In Hebrew.

will say nothing of Greek; | should
~irritate myself too much. The monks
of the middle ages were not so very
much in the wrong when they assert
ed that Greek was the invention Of
the devil. Lord knows what | suf-
fered through it. 1t went better with
Hebrew, for 1 always had a great pre-
objection for the Jews, although they
do this very hour have crucifled my
good name, but / never could get SO
far in Hebrew as my watch, which had
an intimate intercourse with pawn
brokers, and in consequence acquired
many Jewish habits-for instance, IL
would not go on Saturday-and learn
ed the hold language, and was subse-
~quently occupied with it's grammar,
for often when sleepless in the night
| have to my amazement heard it in
~dustriously repeating: Katal, Gatalla,
Katalki-Kittel, Kittalta, Kittalti-Po-
kat, fokadtipixat-pik-pik. = Helm
rich heine. ~Reisebilder.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-01-25

absurd to have quantities of clothes
made up just for the sake of having
a variety. Wise Is she who has
many accessories of dress. Neck
pieces, beads, brooches, turnover col
lars and cuffs, laces, jabots and re-
vers; things which may be kept
clean and which supply the finish and
variety which are more noticeable
than the gown itself and the most
charming elements in the apparel Of
ome
BY choosing a good color in a
bordered handkerchief one may have
revers at the neck, cuffs and tie Dor
der to match, to be worn with a dress
having a Dutch neck. For cold wealth
er such a dress is worn over a
guimpe. One large handkerchief sup
plies all the pieces. Among bordered
handkerchiefs for men there are
many in good fast colors and several
of these sets cost next to nothing.
!, A pair of coat revers are shown,
made of a lace-bordered handkerchief.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-01-25
BOY WINS PRIZE
ERNEST soRENsoN OF ELK POINT
TAKES CORN SHOW PRIZE
AT MITCHELL.
HAPP ENINGS OVER TIT STATE
What Is Going On Hero and There
That Is Of interest 20 the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

Mitchell.-It remained for n 49,
year-old boy to carry off the highest
honors in the way Of the grand sweep
stakes prize in the state corn show
here, when the prizes were announced.
His name is Ernest Sorenson, and he
lives with his father, S. +. Soren-
son, on his farm a few miles out OF
Elk Point. His corn, ten ears Of yell
low dent, scored 70.S, which does not
include the Smelling per cent. Young
Sorenson won a $50 silver loving cup
In the boys contest and $40 for first
prize. He also won the cash prize of
$40 for the grand sweepstakes of the
entire show.
While the boy took first place, his
father had to be content with fourth
place, aside from defeating profession
al corn raisers in coring.
L. c. Nelson of Yankton was award
ed first championship prize on the sin
gle ear of yellow dent cor and he
also won the sweepstakes prize in
the southern district.
f. j. Carlton of Woonsocket, won
the sweepstakes prize in the central
district, and Hugh Nash of Redfeld
was awarded the sweepstakes prize in
the northern district.
In the boys contest for the central
district, c. Dewey Sand Of Mitchell
won the first prize on yellow dent
and also on mixed corn.
In the northern district Melvin
Erickson won first on his yellow corn.
The state show came to an end with
an address by DR.. Rodeheaver Of
Brookings. DR.. II. j. Waters, president
of Kansas Agricultural college, spoke
on 1.-The Rot of the American Farm.
ers."
Despite the cod weather the show
has been a big success, although there
was a falling off in the corn exhibits,
due to the poorer quality of corn
raised this year. The location of the
next show will not be determined un-
til a joint meeting of the other asso-
Citations is held for action on the ques-
ton OF a~ffliation between the live
stock men, poultry fanciers and horti-
cuituriSts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-01-25

waiting game in parliament. Mem
bers Of the usually turbulent little
band which sits below the gangway of
the house of commons have kept
themselves in hand so far, although
they are deeply interested in the in
trance bill which is occupying all the
time of the house.
William O'Brien and his handful of
followers sometimes try to excite their
fellow countrymen by engaging in ia
casm at their expense, but without
success. The nationalist benches are
quietly waiting for 1912, "Ireland's
year" as they call it.
While the rankers of the national.
list party are doing missionary work
in the lobby, the leader. John Red
mond, is busy explaining hcEe rule
to the people of England. Mr.. Red
ed from Scotland in the north to the
extreme south of England. The colo
NAL secretary, Lewis Harcourt, &C.
companied him In the midlands. and
at other places ministers and liberal
leaders have sat with him on the
platform.
Press reports of the meetings re-
cord very few Interruptions of the Irish
leader.
Mr.. Redmond and other Irish mem.
hers impress upon their audiences
that what Ireland demands is not sep
aration, but the right of managing
it's own affairs in a subordinate place,
subject to the supremacy of the i'm
perial parliament, e demand that
never has been made by any com
munity of white men in the empire
and refused except in the case of Ire
land.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-01-25
P~etitioned to Restore Service.

Centerville.-A petition which is be-
ing circulated here to the Northwest
ern officials, is almost unanimously
approved of as it asks that an early
morning train from Yankton to Sioux
City and a return at night may be put
on. Since the morning and evening
Northwestern trains over this line
were taken off a great deal Of incon-
venience has been experienced by the
commercial public in general. < +
is now, we car leave here for Sioux
City at 9 o'clock In the afternoon and
return at 3 o'clock the next morning,
or leave at 2 o'clock in the morning
and return at 4 o'clock the next after
noon.