davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Hardenbroek accompanied Mai Won Her
warth.
Miss Helen Taft has as her house
guests at the White House for the Eas-
ter holidays Miss Helen Barber. one Of
her classmates at Bryn Mawr. Miss
Taft, Miss Barber, and the Misses Meyer.
daughters OF the Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Meyer, were the guests at
luncheon to-day Of Miss Marian Wise.
niece of Senator and Mrs. Newlands,
at the Newlands' suburban estate, In
woodley lane.
The largest social functioo OF the
Easter Day in washington will be the
annual breakfast party at Friendship" +"
above Georgetown, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Mclean, which viii be given
at 1 o'clock to-day. The guests will
number more than 200, and will include
the diplomatic corps, according to the
custom OF the McLeans on Easter. 1t
is expected that the brother-in-law and
sister Of the hosts will return from Bal
timore, where they have been attending
the services OF the Greek Church, in
time for them and the members Of their
staff to be present at this breakfast.
The Austro-Hungarian Ambassador and
bdTOntSS dAG aiSO cApCNt~
ed to get in from New York for 1t. 9th
ers who will be there are the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand, the
German Ambassador and Countess Won
Bernstorff, the Italian Ambassador and
his wife and daughter; the Brazilian
Ambassador, Senor da Cana: the Dam
ish Minister and Countess Moltke, the
Belgian Minister and Nine. Havenith, the
Spanish Minister and Nine. de Riano.
and scores of others in diplomatic, Of
fetal. and smart resident circles. The
guests at these large functions at
"Friendship'' are seated at small tables
in the huge old-fashioned dining-room
and in the large inclosed porch at the
west side of the quaint old house. A
feature Of the Sunday breakfasts Is al
ways the visits to the kennels. where
Mr.. z. B. Mclean still keeps some OF
his fine dogs. and stroIls In the old-fash-
ioned but elaborate park and gardens
which surround the house. The large
family Of rabbits which are cared for at
Friendship also always come In for a
large share OF attention.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS

Miss Catherine Britton has gone TO
\ New York for a fortnight's visit. Tues
day she will be one OF the bridesmaids
for Miss Katherine Baxter, daughter
OF Gov. George W. Baxter, Of Tennessee.
at her marriage to Mr.. Russell Burrage,
OF Boston, which will take place in
New York. in the Church OF the Heav-
emily Rest Following the ceremony q
reception will be held at Sherry's.
Announcement Is made of the engage
ment OF Miss Pauline Persons, daughter
OF Medical Director r. c. Persons. u.
S. N, and Mrs. Persons, TO Lieut.. David
McDougal lie Breton. L. s. n. The
wedding will take place in. Washington,
on April -, Lieut.. Pickens, L. S. N.
will act as best man. DR.. Persons Is
at present in command OF the naval
hospital in Philadelphia. The engage
ment OF Miss Persons sister. Miss Su-
san Barnett Persons, TO Naval Con-
tructor Lewis Bowen Mcbride, was an
nounced a few weeks ago.
Miss wynne Adele Martin, OF San
Francisco. and Lieut.. Commander John
Enoch Pond. L. s. N, will be married
ST. Stephens Church tomorrow. Com
mander Pond is a son Of Capt. Charles
F. Pond, L. S. N, and is attached to
the destroyer Lawrence. although at
present in command OF the third division
OF the Pacific torpedo fotilla. Miss
Martin is the daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
W. A. Martin, OF this city.
Col. Karmany. L. S. NJ. c., and Mrs.
Karmany have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lucille Edward Cook. to Surgeon Rob-
ert Eustis Hoyt. Of the navy. The we'd
ding will take place next Wednesday
evening. April 10, at o'clock, in the
evening. at the marine barracks. navy
yard. Norfolk. Va, where Col. karmany
is in command.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hechinger an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Leona F., to Mr.. William A. Grah.
Of Norfolk, Va. At home, Sunday even
ing. April Il, 1912, from to l., 614 NJ
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Did you ever 50 q japanese woman with wrinkles
irrespective Of age! Then learn how they achieve
and maintain q smooth face. free from wrinkles
For the first time In America. the Princess Toxic
treatment Is being made known, and II il a reTela-
tion. Never before have Christian women bern able
10 solve the secrets Of these Oriental BEAUTIES whose
faees and forms have been the marvel through ages
But a: last the tTeasuretr0Fe has been unlocked
and there Is set before every American lady, who
writes Immediately. the fun knowledge about this
No1drous method.
The Princes Toxic Booklet Of Beauty Is a message
full Of ssteTy feeling and sympathy for the Amer-
can ladies' II tells. without hesitation. all ABOUT
the Princess Toxic treatment for removing
wrinkles without Lsmful creams. pAstes lotions or
piAsteis. mechanical appliances.
u you a matron. would you like TO look Ike
girl asainf u you MY years Of age. would you
wish TO LOOK like a splendid young womau Of
twenty-five! II you are forty. would you like TO
look like eiri Just cot Of her teens. Then to you
this book viii be Of great value.
No money win be accepted for the Princess Toxic
Booklet about wrinkles. It will be given 10 you
FREE, SEALED PRIVATELY. by one who be
heTes that there has dauned the most splendid day
for American women Of all agcs up TO seventy. Il
Is a message Of the most hearty GOOD cheer and 90
unlike anything American. IL Is a trest in its
unique contents All yoai need do is AK for
FREE ecfy. addressing Princes Tokio Suite 1861.
Central Bank Building. Denver. Colo. U. s. A.
Il tells how 70 remoTe wrinkles By entirely nav
treatment n oniy eght dayA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. Eugene de Forest Heald Is the
guest OF Mrs. Emile w. Reich, OF Thir-
tseth street Mrs. Heald has spent the
winter In Hickory, N. c.
Mrs. Irene Brewer. Of o street, has
Miss Ruth Quinn. Of 81. Louis. Mo-. Wis
iting her two weeks.
The Epworth League of Dumbarton
Avenue NJ. z. Church. had a musical
programme Sunday evening. Miss Bog
ley sang The Lord Is My Light" ac-
companled by Mrs. J. w. Bogiey. Mra
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS

MAJ. Won Herwarth. military attache of
the German Embassy. who sailed to-day
for a sixteen-day cruise to Havana, ia
maica, and Colon, entertained company
at luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton, New
York, before leaving. His guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. @. Louis Boissevain' MIR.
and Mrs. Edmund Randolph, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Starr Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Astor Chanier. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. B.
Pratt, and Miss Carroll Baron Won
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
WRINKLES GO QUICK !
PRINCESS TOXIC
New Home Treatment
DELIGHTS AMERICANS
LOOK YOUNG AGAIN

Get This Free Book-Commence to Re-
move Your Wrinkles at Once.
sion Stand Aghast in Amazement,
MarvelinE at This wOndrous New
Method of Removing Wrinkles,
Which Has for Ages Banned the
Leading Experts of the Earth.
No Creams, no Plasters, no Massage, no
Rollers, no Medicine. Nothing to In
Ject Under rSkin-Absolutely New
Treatment Never Before Of
fered by Others in America.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

An event which follows close upon the
closing of the spring school vacations
will be the Colgate University Cof Ham
ilton. n. " Clee Club concert, which
is to be given in the ballroom of the
Raleigh Hotel a week from tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Robert E. Lee Chapter. United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy. has arranged
10 hold its annual Dixie dance in the
ballroom of the Raleigh the evening of
April Il. The committee on arrangements
are Mrs. Bell Riley. the president; Mrs.
J. E. Mulcan, Mrs. Archibald Young, and
others have every reason to expect this
ball to be as brilliant and successful as
those Of the past
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Rear Admiral John D. Adams, U. S. N,
and Mrs Adams have sent out cards for
a dinner dance On Thursday evening
April II, at their residence in Connecticut
avenue. for their debutante daughter,
Miss Edmonia Adams.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Hardenbroek accompanied Mai Won Her.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Mrs. Harry f. Biscoe, wife of Pay
master Biscoe. L. S. N, will receive at
the navy yard tomorrow afternoon and
again on the following Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

The National Athletic Club will givt
their grand annual ball on an elaborate
scale tomorrow evening in the old Ma
sonic Temple.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07
May Visit Here.

Manager Leese informs us
that he is negotiating with the
United Play Company for the
Lion and the Mouse for one
night. The company confines
itself mostly to the cities and
there is little chance of it having
date open. However the play
may be here during the current
season.
Big old fashioned good-time
dance tonight at the Electric.
Good music.
p. E. C. keeler of Flagstaff
was visitor in town Sunday.
Pat O'Toole, the woolgrower
was visitor in town last Satur-
day from Sunshine.
Rudolph and Michael WasSer-
schiet left yesterday afternoon
for Oakland, Cal, where they go
to get employment in their re-
spectiye professions.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07
The M. E. Church

Third ST., between Winslow and
Berry Sts., invites you to attend
its services, which are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. /;
Morning worship at II. Epworth
League, z p. M; Evening wor-
ship, s p. M: Mid-week Prayer
and Praise Service, Wednesday,
8 pm.
Subject: Morning, Why Prayer
Fails. Evening, The Leaven of
Hypocrisy.
CARL M. ROSS, Pastor.
John Weimer, the horse man,
now in the government service
with headquarters at Heber,
Ariz., was q business visitor in
town for few days this week.
w. G.. Wilson of Keams Can
yon was visitor in town last
Friday.
E. Poole of Flagstaff was a
business visitor in town Wednes-
day.
Sheriff JOS. f. Woods was q
visitor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lyons re-
turned yesterday from their visit
in Los Angeles with their son
Harold.
J. G.. Tehan came in from the
mountains this week to stay for
a few days.
Judge Sidney Sapp was a
business visitor in town for few
DAYS this week.
County Recorder c.. M. G..
Houck was q visitor here this
week.
At a regular meeting Of the.
local lodge of Elks Thursday
evening the following gentlemen
were initiated: Attorney Clar-
ence H. Jorden and County Sur
veyor w. A. Saunders of Hol-
brook and ]. A. Uphof and w.
W. Grubb of this city.
Attorney X. N. Sleeves of
Williams was a business visitor
in town Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07
DEATH OF
MRS. MOONEY

After a very short illness of
about weeks duration Mrs. Eel
pha S. Mooney passed to the
great beyond this week early
Tuesday morning. The cause of
death as pronounced by the at
tending physician was declared
as general breakdown.
Mrs. Mooney is one of the old
time residents Of Winslcw; was
born at Vermillien, Ohio, on the
17th day of February in the year
1857 and was married at Laguna,
N. NJ. on the 3rd day of Febru-
ary in the year 1884.
The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at the
Methodist church under the au-
spices Of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees and the G.. |. A. to the B.
Of L. f. & E., with the following
gentlemen as pall-bearers: w. G..
Kelly, w. +. Goldsworthy, E. J.
Leonard, n. S. Bly,, J. A.
Greaves and John Fleming. The
honorary pall-bearers of the l..
o. L. NJ, were: Mesdames J. Il.
6. Janeway, Rose Dye, J. Downs,
Robert Fenton, Fred Sellen, and
]. Sutherland.
There are four daughters and
two SONS to mourn the loss of
their mother as follows: Mrs.
Christy Of Gallup, N. NJ, Mrs.
Ida Carlton. of Cal, Mrs. Frank
Deitz of this city, and the young
est daughter Rnwena and two
sons Thomas and Birney the last
three of whom have been living
with their mother.
Mrs. Mooney came here from
Los Angeles a few weeks ago tol
spend the the holidays with her
children and after a few days
stay here was taken seriously illl
and never recovered.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07

Rev. Geo. Marx OF Tombstone,
the new priest Of the Catholic
church. was introduced to the con
gregation at last Sundays SER
vices as the new man to succeed
Father Connolly who left this
week Wednesday to take up his
new work in Tucson. III intro
1ucing the new pastor, Father
Connolly, who we all know
and whom has made friends
among all factions, regardless Of
their creed, brought tears to
his eyes and tears to the eyes Of
his congregation. The new Rev.
Marx comes here well recon-
mended and no doubt will be
very popular among the Catholic
congregation here, but there
will always be a warm, spot in
the hearts Of the Winslow people
for Father Connolly and re-
nembrance Of his kind actions
and his smiling face.
w. McLaws of Holbrook was
a visitor in town last Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07

Fourteen Hebrews endeavored
to make inroads on the famous
hostlery one day this week; one
got out and the other thirteen
never were ofund.
Sonney Beck is the new Clerk
at the H. II. Smith Co.,
For christmas goods for men
see II. II. Smith Co., stock.
NOTICE
Mr. George Keyes, Jr. will
henceforth make collections for
Mrs. Cath. Hicks.
Father Connolly
Those wishing good home cook
ed meals go to the Eureka Board
ing Heuse one block North of
Postoffice. 35 cents per meal to
those having a meal ticket.
Mrs. c. b. Lee Prop.
Ladies don't forget the Fl. Fl,
Smith Co., for christmas goods.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07
Fl. II. Smith Piano Contest

This. is the eight re-
-cordhng record of the II. II.
SmithCo., piano contest and No.
10 is. the one who wins the beau
tiful 42 piece Dinner set having
made the largest percent gain
in the past two weeks just ending
December. 1912.
From this date on: Autily the
close of the contest we. will give
to the one who makes the largest
percent gain each week instead
of every two weeks set Of dish
es. Contestants, here. is your
chance to win the extra prize
even though you feel that you
will not be able to win the piano.
Come in and get q few of the
coupon trade books to. sell TO your
friends and we will give you with
each book that you sell 20, 600
votes as a bonus and by tllis you
can easily win the dishes
this coming week. Come in and
see the dishes they are worthy
Of Q little extra work on your
part.
The following is a complete
record. of all the contestants in
the II. II. Smith CO. Piano con-
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07


Loans end DISCOUNTS less das from directors
que
OeefosHs
united states bonde
banging mousse ufnfnfe and hnfee
hsa istate
oaent expenses and
:.
Legal tender aud national bank
Exchanges Tor Cieatines
Other eesh items None
Due from state national
Due from state aud national bsnk
eonhy rchQoi ana warrants
TOTAL s224oo2so
LIABILITIES
Capital stook sosn oop
uoe'asa pfohta 6es2 "a
ndioid depoeLs subject to
Time
Dn state ana national tanks Li3S 7s
Due tndtaais aud Corporations
s.ls None
Redecountcd
TOTAL s224Uo2 50
ct
Of
TO OF my
GEO II KEYES. Jr. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn of 1912
I. i, DYE. Public
&@* My Commission expires March
y. J. GIBSON
H.
Ms BLY,, Directors
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07

Contestants keep busy only q
short time until the contest will
close, aud it will pay to work to
the finish as no one knows who
will win the dandy piano.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07

Mr.. Editor. Is -
Kindly allow. me to call atten-
ton to a slight error occurring III
a recent issue Of The Mail in
connection with the bazaar given
by the ladies Of the Episcopal
church. Your reporter, as be-
lieve, states that there WAS dane
ing on both evenings of tile ba-
zaar, whereas as a matter Of fact
there was'no dancing at all. ]
desire to make this correction for
the reason that Vile not an
opponent Of private dancing un-
der proper restrictions, L am IN
slterably opposed to the public
dance.
Rev. Jacob M. White
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07

Turkey shoot at the Sand Hills
in the vicinity of the Ice Plant
Sunday afternoon, Dec. s, 1912.
Body Shooting 800 yards, Head
shooting IS yards. Body shooting
$50 yards, Ladies only. Free
shooting also forladies and gents.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07
School Notes
Continued from Page r3)

Scene III. Room in country
house. Betsey Ross rocking a
cradle with his foot while she
sews. Enter Geo. Washington.
Geo. w: Say Betsey, do you
know that we have no fag!"
Betsey; Yes George, | know
it, you just mind the valley a
minute and III make you one. :"
(Quick Curtain.)
G.. B. CLASS EDITOR
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07
Mrs. Charles N. Bond (Sec


Thursday afternoon Mrs. John
L. Campbell entertained very
plcasantly with an AT Home. >"
the rooms were decorated with
immense vases of white and scar
determinations, while snlilax was
twined over doors and IN every
available place. A deliciouylunch-
eon was. served. Whist was en-
joyed First prize, an elegant
s et:ling eiver mounted, complete
d * set WAS given Mrs. Robert
p ,vell. Second prize, q sterling
tr, nmed jewel case to Mrs. Har-
RI Ashnry, rabbits foot was the
appropriate consolation given
Mrs. Joe. Kleindienst. !. Other
Rlests. were Mesdanes, Gillard,
khesebro, PEBBLES, LsChsnce,
Razelf, Irwin, Folsom, Secrist,
Hayward, Anderson, Pingry, Up
hof, Donaldson. Gibson, Parr,
1Iilhs., Lancaster, Walcott, 11eus-
NJ, Daddey, Taken, KeyeB, lie
bert, King, Padgett, Cornelius,
Br ackett and lIcllister.
Mrs. G.. Secrist returned last
w elk from visiting relatives in
Oh cage.
Mrs. Ristine was called to- her
hone in Arkansas latter part Of
last week on account Of her faith
ef's death.
Mrs. Cline Asbury who has
be IN SO seriously i'll was taken
Thursday to the California Hos
ptal, accompanied by her hus-
bandit mother and DR.. Bazell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Keyes
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Gibson Sunday even
Ing at Hotel Harvey.
Engineer Wilson,, wife and
fa nily are in Texas for months
visit.
Mrs. Il. G.. Bazell entertained
q few Of the Doctors friends
Saturday in honor. of his birth
day. with six. O'Clock dinner.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Gibson, Mrs. Ward,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell,
Harry Asbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ksttfmsn and Horace Nc
Cauley.
Mr.. George Anderson just re-
turned from & business trip to
Needles, Cal,
sDr. Paul Mcintosh Dentist
ri Kinglnsn Ariz., will be in
Winslow about the middle of
Dec. to do de1rtst work. DIR. Nc
1lltoBll will make Wi,lslow every
three months in the future
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07
kindergarten Mothers Club

A club of the Mothers of the
kindergarten children has been.
organized to meet the first Tues.
day of every month at 2:30 in the
kindergarten room. Invitations
made by thechildren will be sent
out >pcah month TO remind the
mothers.
Officers asi follows have been
elected. President, Miss Brad
ford (KindeHgarten directory vice
president, Mrs. Carver, Secreetry
Mrs. Bond. Refreshment and
Entertainment committees will
be appointed each month.
Two meetings have been held.
At the first meeting the Kinder
garten material was shown and
briefly explained by Miss Brad
ford articles were read and piano
selections were rendered by Miss
Day assistant kindergar'tner)
The mothers then made cloth
ing for the kindergarten dollies.
AT the second meeting while
the members worked Oh home
sewing papers werereadon Dscip-
line. Mothers Influences. and
Children's FalSehoods.
Mrs. Spellmire, Mrs. LaChance
and Miss Bradford furnished the
mu5ie:- Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Haydock, Leonard and
Sutton.
Arrangements were made for the
Christmas entertainment st the
kindergarten.
The object Of the club is mutual
held and instruction between
mother and kindergardners, to
better understand child nature
and the work Of educating the
child at home and at school, and
to do all that is possible to edu-
cate them mentally, morally and
physically by the best means at
hand.
Mrs. Charles N. Bond (Sec.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE. BANK OF WINsL.OW

A. Winsiew. in the Arizone Business
NOV. 2sth 1912.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-07

Bob Walton and Bill Afford Of
Hay Lake were visitors III town
last Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-09
UNINTERESTING DAY
 IN THE DARROW TRIAL
STREET CAR CONDUCTORS ARE CALLED TO IMPEACH TWO
 STATE WITNESSES.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug, S.-Nine witnesses, five om them street car conductors, were on the stand today in the bribery trial of Clarence $ Darrow to impeach the testimony oi Frank E. Wolfe and c. O. Hawley. two independent defense witnesses. Ex- cept for scathing cross examination of F. V. owen by Attorney Rogers the day was devoid of interest.
 Owen, who was a member of the city fire commission when Hawley was o nthe same board, testified that Hawleys general reputation fol truth and veracity was bad. Rogers attempted to show that Owen anc Hawley had political differences while city officials and that Owen had been charged with grating. The wit ness indignantly denied the asser- tion
 Hawley had testified that he was the man who had telephoned to Oar row on the morning of Bert Frank ln's arrest, requesting him to mee Hawley at socialist headquarters. II this manner the defense accounted for the presence of Darrow at th' scene of Franklin's arrest.
 The street car conductors werl called to testify concerning the usua time at which Frank Wolfe arrived in Los Angeles from his home in suburb. Wolfe had testified he cams to the city on the same car with Oar row on the morning of the Franklin arrest and that Franklin did not visi the offices of the McNamara defens at the time he asserted the allege' bribe money had been given him b. Darrow.
 None of the conductors could re member whether Wolfe rode wit him on the day in question.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-09
STUBBS MAY HAVE
 WON IN PRIMARY
CURTIS HAS POPULAR MAJORITY BUT GOVERNOR HAS WON
 MOST OF DISTRICTS.

Topeka, Kas,. Aug. S-Althougn United States Senator Charles Curtis has, upon the face of the returns late tonight. popular majority of be- tween 1000 and 5000 votes. he prob ably has lost in his fight for renomi- nation for his seat in the senate.
 Governor w. R. Stubbs his oppon- ent, according to tonight's returns, has ninety legislative districts out of one hundred and sixty Live in the state, and as senators are nominated under the Kansas law by majority of legislative districts, Stubbs seems to have won. The Curtis forces do not concede defeat, but have issued a statement warning workers to watch the official count closely
 The democratic gubernatorial nom nation is still in doubt tonight Both j. B. Billiard and George II. Hedges, the leading candidates, claim it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-09
ATTACK FEARED 0N
 NICARAGUAN CAPITAL
QUIET PREVAILS BUT OUTBREAK IS EXPECTED AT MANAGuA
 AT AN EARLY DATE.

Managua, Nicaragua Aug. S.-Revo lutionists under General Mena have been quiet for the last two days, but there is reason to fear an attack on Managua at an early date. Desultory firing between rebels and government forces last night was heard here plainly.
 Three thousand troops are maintain ing lines both east and west of Ma nagGa from the lake shore to Loma Hill and the military activities with in the city are extensive. The price of food is advancing and business has been practically suspended. Tele- graph lines are still working to the north, although they have been cut twice. Train service to Corinto is un- interrupted.
 The American minister, George T. Weitzel, yesterday sent a demand to General Mena to deliver over locomo- tives and cars of the railway com pany, held by him. This message was carried to the revolutionary leader by three officers of the government troops, whose horses, arms and a DOT ton of their clothing were taken from them. They were dismissed with a curt refusal of the demand and re- turned to Managua on foot.