davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

He has the reputation Of being
an honest fighter and a hard
worker in the ring. These boys
are well matched and those who
attend this show will see some
thing good.
The preliminaries have not be en-
definitely arranged as yet. Mar
ichall of Texas is on hand and
viii probably be matched with a
local boy. He has met some
good men in his class and has
never been knocked out. Mar
ichal is not a pug in the
strictest sense Of the word. He
graces a parlor, speakers plat
form, or roll top desk as well as
if not better than the squared
circle. He is here to organize
our athletic club and not to fight
but as the promoters want to
make this a banner card, he con-
sents to donate his services and
the entire show promises class.
The date and place for this
contest will be announced in
plenty of time for all to be on
hand. Don't miss il.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
Bic Rains

Heavy rains have fallen in
Clovis and throughout Curry
county this week, breaking the
drouth that has extended for a
month past. Owing to an album
dance Of snow in the winter and
rain in the spring, the crops
were in good condition and with
the present rains coming just
in time. the farmers feel assur-
ed of a bumper crop.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
Socialists Hold Their State
Convention

The socialist state convention
which was 10 session here for
several days, adjourned We'd
nesday. Mrs. De Roy WEIGH
was named as secretary of the
convention at the first meeting.
r.. B. Payne of this city was Sc.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
with Mrs. Gibson

The ladies' Of the Plus and
Minus Club met last Thursday.
with Mrs. Erwin Gibson and de-
spite the hot weather an enjoy
able time was had. The after
noon was spent ia regular order
Of business During the close
of the evening Mrs. Gibson
served the ladies' with dainty re-
freshments. The club meets
next time with Mrs. Campbell.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

Mrs. win Matthews of Ros-
well is in the city this week on
business,
B. p. Foster and mother are
the guests of w. a. Foster and
family this week.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Ice Cream Is Improved
If Served With Fruit

However good plain and unadorned
Ice cream may be. 1t presents q much
more festive appearance II combined
with fruit and is much more pleasing
to the taste as we'll II the right navors
are combined. For individual service
almond ice cream can be very effect
lively garnished with peaches. Put the
cream into as many sherbet glasses as
there are persons to be served, and
upon each service set half a peach,
with the cut side uppermost. FIJI the
cavity left by the stone with currant
jam. 1t lends bright bit Of color, as
well as giving piquancy to the dessert
Only about half a scant teaspoonful of
the Jam Is necessary, but more may
be added II desired.
Another pretty way to serve Ice cream
Partly fill glasses with vanilla ice
cream. Make a very small cavity in
the center and fill 1t with currant Jelly
or jam, some delicate form, such as
the sun-cooked variety. is prefera BILE.
, Pour melted Jelly over the whole and
garnish the sides with whipped cream.
Another way to combine the two fiavors
to the cream while It is freezing.
A coffee ice cream may be decorated
In a most tempting fashion with a med
lev OF preserved candied fruits. To
enhance their flavor Escoffier's cook
book recommends the marinading of
the fruits in liquor. preferably rum.
Divide the cream among the sherbet
spoonful Of the fruits cut in halves
and quarters, according to the size.
Crown with little whipped cream and
serve at once.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

snow until winter came. Now Snow
White was not like most Princesses.
As long as It was spring. or summer.
or even fsll. she could not leave her
all the time. So It was no wonder that
she was anxious to get outside after SO
many months in the house.
After Snow White had left the King
and they talked for a long time. Then
they left him and began to leave the
palace. One went to the Autumn, who
was them reigning. Another went to
see Spring and still another Summer
,.ea Each one Of the the seasons ., was sI,n prom
reign next year II they would let
Snow King have the snow fall right
away. Summer said she would be
glad to do II, as she had not been
very busy the year before and would
IKE like to sInsv have q long time the next neg
Snow White should have a chance to
go out. But Autumn did not want to
give up her reign SO quickly. and
tried very hard to keep Summer and
If three out of the four seasons said
yes, why, the other season had to
say the same thing. But try as hard
as hard could be. Autumn could not
win. And SO finally. the three coun-
selors Of the Snow King returned to
n the palace, and told the King how
When Snow White heard about 1t
she ran to the King and threw her
arms around his neck and told him
what dear father he was to her and
Of how glad she was to have a chance
the dressmakers. First she had a
beautiful gown made, all Of white
fur. which reached from her little
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Seen IN the Shops

A dainty ene-piece dress in messaIlne
satin or rich golden brown In dis
prayed in store In Seventh street. he
tween Market place and d streets This
frock is slightly high in the wa,s, una
and narrow pleated peplum finisbed 4,
smartly where the skirt and .wai.t ore
joined. The waist is made surplus fash.
Ion and at the neck and sleeve. there
Is q bit of flmy shadow lace Tho
price OF this gown is $3.50.
Gayly colored Dolly Warden bureau
scarfs with wide fiuted runfles are
shown in a department store in a
street near the corner of Eleventh. for
rs cents each. They are made of white
Swiss with huge colored rose patterns.
This Swiss material is draped over gay
colored cambric, which shows through
and pink.
blue bordered bureau scarfs with a
prettily worked embroidery pattern at
each end, yard and a half long, for
50 cents each.
There are some very pretty silk head
| throws In a store in Seventh street, near
New York avenue, in pink and blue,
also white. with pale pink rose pat
terms Tor Soc each. They are a yard
| and half long and wide. The quality
SILK Is very soft and lustrous and will
Grape gracefully over the head and
around the shoulders.
Wolfe Is to be the dominant quality in
the light summer materials, and a
woman will not make a mistakeif she in
vests In some Of the many beautiful
wolfe blouses which the shops are dis
playing, now. l saw many charming
Seventh street this morning, between
II and / streets, made Of a fine, sheer
cotton voile and prettily embroidered
in front with a graceful floral and scroll
pattern. There are punches Of pin tucks
at each side Of the front. the neck is
made high, and the collar trimmed
with a val lace insertion and edge.
and are also trimmed with insertion and
edges of val lace. They are marked
81 each.
! A fascinating little child's coat made
Of a rich colored brown novelty cloth Is
displayed in a window of a store in
Seventh street. near D street; this
are made of a dark green and red plaid
and the double breasted coat is fas-
tened with stlded iewel.studded but
tons The coat would be large enough
for a small child Of & to years old
1 Very attra ctive portieres are displayed
Il
in an T. street department store. near
Eleventh. for $3.50 a pair. They. are
shown in many good colors, end the
material In them is Of an exceptionally
good quality tapestry. They come in
various shades Of blue. tan, garnet.
etc. and some have pretty Persian
borders.
A store in Seventh street, between e
and F streets, is having quite an ex-
tensive sale in lace curtains. There is
a large assortment Of patterns in ecru
and white for 9S cents pair. The de-
signs are shown in the floral and
scroll effects and some Of the curtains
are very fine and dainty and the mesh
is strong, yet fine and delicate.
saw a few satin messaline petit
coats in a store in Market place, near
the corner Of Eighth street this mcrn-
ing for g each. They are shown In
striped two-toned effect. There is q
deep pleated fiounce at the bottom.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
The Sandman S Stories
THE SNOW KINGS DAUGHTER.

throat to her little feet. Then she
got a. white fur cap and a dainty fur
that looked Like q cobweb made OF
snow. Then Snow White went back
"Ali right, Daddy" she said. "I'm
all ready now, SO hurry"
So the Snow King got up from his
big. chair and went to the window
ana Dark Cloud bessn 70 psstty na Ssn
another: When these had gotten near
two fairies stepped out Of them and
came to the King.
them. and for two or three days, as
Snow White wants to go out"
Then the King went and sat down
and told Snow White to go out and en-
Joy. herself. So she ran to the stables
for already the gray clouds were begin
ming to come nearer and nearer, and
grow bigger and bigger. Pretty soon
tiny little snowfakes began to drop.
and when Snow White saw these she
whip to her horse. and away she went.
Snow White thought II would be very
nice to visit the earth on her first ride
out In such long time, SO she drove
as she reached the earth she saw lots
Of little boys and girls. Each one of
them had pretty red sled. and they
were going down hills or pulling each
other and having great times. /,
"oh! am so glad they like the snow,
too" said Snow White to herself.
After this am going to make II
snow as often as can"
And so Snow White gets her father
to make 1t snow just as often as she
on the earth can have a good time just
like she does.
Tomorrow's Story, Jim Crows Black
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Receiving Days

MRS. Robert Halsey Patchin. OF the
Dupont, will be at home tomorrow
afternoon and the following saturdays
until Lent.
Miss Rathbone-srbith, 1873 Z street,
will receive tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Jayne. wife Of Capt. Joseph Lee
afternoon and the following asturdays
until Lent.
Mrs. Pierre c. Stevens and Miss
Stevens will be at home tomorrow after
noon. ~
Baroness Elisabeth de Bode will re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Francis Bradford wheaton and
Mrs. William L. wheaton, of 1924 Nine
teenth street. will receive tomorrow.
Mrs. William Pearson will be at home
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. William Cline Borden, wife Of
.Dg. Borden. will receive tomorrow
'Ai'e'"ooh 30 - - si.A.
The Misses Bryan Of 1914 Connecticut
avenue, will be at home ttr,orrow
afternoon and the following Saturdays
In the month. s
.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, w;ll
be at home tomorrow afternoon and the
following SATURDAYS until Lent
Mrs. Melville Church and Miss
Church will be at home tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Sternberg, wife Of Gen. George
NJ. Sternberg, Y. 8. A., will receive the
last two Saturdays In the month.
-
Mrs. William r. Snyder and the
Misses Snyder Will receive tomorrow.
Mrs. Harry Taylor, of @ street, will
Mrs. Harry Kimmt,ll will not receive
this afternoon, but will be at home In
formally next Friday. Y.
Nine. Carlo and the Misses. Carbo
VIII not receive Tuesdays. but will be at
home Sundays during the season.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond will be al
home this afternoon and will have with
her her house guest, Mrs. Sidney a.
Cloman. wife Of Captain Cloman. U,
g. 4 a.
Mrs. william SALISBURY Knox and
Misss Nina Van Arsdale. who will be al
home this afternoon, will have with
them Mrs. Harry Smith Berry. Of Nash
vile. Tenn. .
Mrs. Peters, wife OF Commodore
Peters, U. 8. N, and her daughter, Mrs
w. p. Tunstall. will receive this after
noon.
Mrs. Edward p. Parker and the Misses
Parker will receive this afternoon.
Mrs. Royal B. Bradford and Mis-.
Bradford will receive this afternoon.
-
Nine. Vassilieff, wife of the nava
attache of the Russian embassy. viii
be at home this afternoon.
Mrs. Francis Lcupp and the Kisse.
Leupp have cards out for a tea Tuesda,
afternoon. January %. from s to
O'Clock.
=
Mrs. George Yandes Wheeler Is en-
tertalning at tea Saturday at S o'clock
Mrs. McCagg. who has been spendin,
several days at the White House, hal
returned to her home, in Chicago.
Senator Shelby M. Cullom has invita-
tions out for dinner on February s.
=
Mrs. J. E, Craig, Of 1903 New Hamp
| shire avenue. viii not be at home to
| unorr0w a aftern0On
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

hostess at a large luncheon to her con-
temporary buds, followed by matinee
dance, to which number OF young
men were invited.
The Playhouse was the scene of an
original form Of party last night. an
following the production of two play
let's, "The Revelation" and "The Elope-
ment" by Preston Gibson.
Mrs. Spear and Her
Daughter Give a Tea.
Mrs. John c. Spear and daughter,
Mrs. Joseph ii. van Stoltzenberg, OF
Philadelphia, are entertaining at tea
this afternoon from 4 to I o'clock, in
their apartment in the Brighton. Mrs.
van Stoltzenberg, who has been the
guest of her mother for several days,
will return home tomorrow.
Palms and Richmond rosos Will form
the house decorations.
Mrs. Speare will receive her guests In
gown of white chiffon and satin drap-
ed in black lace, and Mrs. van Stoltzen-
berg's gown will be of pale blue satin
veiled in deeper shade of marquisette,
trimmed with crystals.
The tea table which will have cen
terpiece of red roses and candles with
red silk shades, will be presided over
by Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, Mrs.
Thomas s. Butler, wife Of Congressman
Butler Of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Casey,
wife of Rear Admiral Silas Casey, U.
room will be Mrs. L. w. Stratling. Mrs.
David Addison, Miss Natalia briggs,
Miss Margaret smith, Miss Frances FL
finger, Miss Emily Beatty, Miss Ellen
Fillebrown, Miss Kathryn Hitchcock
Miss Frances Hodges, and Miss Sykes
Bryces Entertain
Diplomats and Others.
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce entertained at dinner last evening
the French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand. the Danish minister. Count
! Moltke; the Swiss minister, DR.. Ritter
! Senator and Mrs. Crane, Senator and
Mrs Newlands, Senator .Aldrich, Con-
gressman and Mrs. Peters, Congress,
man and Mrs. Underwood. the Naval
| Attache of the Austro- Hungarian EN-
bassy and Baroness Preuschen, Mrs
Bayard. Mrs. Marshall Field. Miss, Ellz,
the British Embassy and Mrs. McLach-
len, and the third secretary of the EN-.
bassy, A Kerr Clark Kerr.
guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Elan.
agan. sO2 Longfellow street. Brightwooc
park.
! Brussels ss lrsS' next "Wednesday, was the the
guest of honor at a luncheon and bridge
party at the Columbia Country Club
| yesterday. Covers were laid for twenty
| eight. In the party We're Mrs. 0. j.
| DeMoli, Mrs. John Heyl, Mrs. John
Maury, Mrs. Emmons Smith. Mrs.
| Leroy Heron. Mrs. Laurence Reeves,
Mrs Philip Martin, Mrs. Smoot, Mrs.
Frank Pierce, Mrs. w. X. Nottingham,
Mrs. Mclaughlin. Mrs. Moulton., Miss
| Dent, Miss O'Brisn. Miss Grace Hall.
Miss Alfrida Briggs, Miss Platt, Miss
Anpa Brett, Miss Pauline Block, Miss
Charlotte Block, Miss Blanche Brown,
| and Mrs. e. NJ. Hood.
| q
Tomorrow evening Miss Valerie Pa.
delford will entertain a box party, al
the National.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

~ NOW WHITE, the Kings daugh-
ter, looked out OF the palace WIN
dow and yawned. Then she went
to the door and looked out. All
around the sun shone on the grass,
and the blue sky was hardly less
bright than the flowers which were
blooming all over the palace gardens.
When the Princess saw all this, she
stamped her foot and went indoors
again.
~ won't stay in any longer" said
Snow White to her father, as soon as
she got into his room. ''I simply won't
But. my dear" said the old King.
that's no way to talk. You can't ex-
pect to have Il snow all the time"
Well. it's time for It to snow now.
ana want to 30 out Here I've stayed
In the house for months and months.
Just 50 the summer and fall could en-
JOY themselves. And now It's my
turn" And so saying the Princess
went to her own room and began to
cry.
The old King. her father, felt very
badly. He loved his pretty daughter
her cry. But he could not make It
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Miss Helen Taft the
Honor Guest at Dinner.

Miss Helen Taft was the guest in
compliment to whom Mr.. and Mra Gill
bert H. Grosvenor entertained fnfor-
mally at dinner last evening at their
residence, 1928 Eighteenth street.
" The additional guests were Miss Har-
riet Anderson, a cousin of Miss Taft,
who Is a house guest at the White
House; the Presidents Naval Aide and
Mrs. Timmons, the Misses Noyes, Miss
Peary, Miss Robinson, of Richmond,
Va; Mrs. David Fairchild, sister Of the
hostess: Wrisley Brown, Franklin Ellis,
Charles Wilson, Charles Pittmann.
George Putnam, Mr.. Dennison. and Mr..
Cotton.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Miss Marion Blake and
Ensign Haines Married in
St. Matthews Church.

The marriage of Miss Marion Blake
and Ensign Preston Breckenridge
Haines, U. s. NJ, whose, engagement
was announced last August, took place
yesterday afternoon at s o'clock In st.
Matthews Catholic Church, the assist
ant pastor, the Rev. e. L. Buckley.
officiating In the presence of a small
party Of relatives and friends
The bride wore becoming gown of
gray charmeuse satin with touches of
salmon pink, and a French hat Of the
same shade, with corsage bouquet of
gardenias
Mrs. Roy Davis, who was the bride
only attendant, wore black velvet
gown, with white fox fiirs, and a black
velvet hat trimmed in green plumes.
Ensign Roy Davis, U. 8. N, was best
man for Mr.. Haines.
There was an informal reception in
the church, and later in the afternoon
Ensign and Mrs. Haines left WASH
ington for brief wedding trip. Mrs.
Haines travelled in a black and white
After February 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Haines
Will be at home at the Marlborough
The bride of yesterday made her de-
but In Washington with her cousin,
ago, and while she has spent most Of
her time abroad with her aunt. Mrs.
large circle Of friends S in Washington. s 4
Mrs. Gray and her niece have been
the season. Mrs. Gray will remain in
washington as usual until early spring.
Mrs. Townsend Hostess =
at Notable Dinner.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmetef were honor guests Of Mrs.
| Richard Townsend at dinner, last even
| Ing. Additional guests were the Secre-
| tary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Mac
Veagh, the Postmaster General. Frank
Hitchcock: Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
, Holmes, Senator and Mrs. Wetmore,
, Senator Brandegee, Congressman Gil
Embassy and Mime. VassiIieff, the coun-
selor of the British embassy, Mitchell
1nnes; the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Huntington Wilson, the Chief
WIs Of stan & Of the Army @ and Mrs Leonard
and Mrs Henry White, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Woodbury. Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean, Mrs. Letter. Mrs. Slater.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Miss janet
Fish, and Major Butt, U. s. A.
Ord Preston entertained a box party
at the New National last evening, fol-
lowed by a supper, party at the Willard
Misses Murray, wife and daughter OF
Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray, U. g. A.;
Lieutenant Pratt, U. s. A.; DR.. Sewers
| epd Frank Hart.
Miss Margaret Moran was hostess at
| an Informal song recital last night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith-Maxwell. assisted
by Miss Kate Alderman. gave a vocal
and instrumental program. which was
followed by 4 buffet supper.
Miss Frank Returns
to Home in Macon.
| Miss Minna Frank, who has been Wis
] iting her sister, Mrs. Milton Hopfen
maier. Of N street, has left for Macon
! Ca, where she will spend the remainder
of the winter with relatives.
i During the week, Mrs. Lee Baum
garten. Of the Airy View. entertained
friends at a luncheon and bridge, II
honor of her guest, Mrs. Abe Richold
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
0LD-TIME REMEDY DARkENS HAIR,
GIVES color TO FADED, GRAY HAIR

date druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready-to-use product, skillfulIy
compounded in perfectly equipped lab
oratories. The Wyeth Chemical Com
pany,, Of New. York, put up an ideal
remedy OF this sort. called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and
authorize druggists to sell II under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded II II fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
II YOU have dandruff. or II your hair
Is turning gray or coming out, don't
delay. hut get a bottle of this remedy
today. and see what a few days treat
ment will do for you.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at nifty cents a bottle. and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists
81 ecisi agent. James ODonneu sol +
street northwest
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Dandruff and Falling Hair
Quickly Stopped.

: From time immemorial, sage and sui
phur have been used for the hair and
scalp. Almost everyone knows of the
value Of such combination for darken-
ing the hair, for curing dandruff and
falling hair. and for making the hair
grow.
In olden times the only way to get q
hair tonic of this sort was to brew II in
the home fireplace. a method which was
troublesome and not always satisfac>
tory. Nowadays almost every up-to-
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

saw a few satin messaline petit
coats in a store in Market place, near
the corner Of Eighth street this mcrn-
ing for 81 each. They are shown In
black, blue, brown, and white, In
striped two-toned effect. There Is
deep pleated flounce at the bottom.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

A store in Seventh street, between
and F streets, is having quite an ex-
tensive sale in lace curtains. There is
a large assortment Of patterns in ecru
and white for 9S cents a pair. The de-
signs are shown in the floral and
scroll effects and some Of the curtains
are very fine and dainty and the mesh
is strong, yet fine and delicate.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
He Made a Hit.

Did Algy make hit At the literary
club?'
IT guess he dii! He pronounced Les
Miseratles' in a bra and-new way, and
then alluded to II as Victor Herbert's
masterpiece. ce."-Kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Mrs. Phillips Hostess
At the Alibi Club

Mrs P. Lee Phillips was hostess at a
luncheon Of twenty-four covers today
at the Alibi Club. Last night, Mr.. and
Mrs Phillips were hosts at a dinner Of
twenty-four at this cozy club house.
There Is an unwritten law at the Alibi
that all who cross it's threshold leave
rank and precedence without, and the
parties are always delightfully."- in
formal.
Miss Julia Vail, debutante daughter
Of Mrs. James Lee Marshall, is spending
the week in Philadelphia. Miss Vail,
who was presented at tea month
ago, Is one of the prettiest debutantes
of the season. Last week she was
hostess at a large luncheon to her con-
temporary buds, followed by matinee
dance, to which a number of young
men were invited.
q
The Playhouse was the scene of an
original form Of party last night. an
elaborate buffet supper and dancing
following the production OF two play
let's, "The Revelation" and "The Elope-
ment" by Preston Gibson.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
The SAFE LAXATIVE
FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE

Most elderly people are more or
less troubled with a chronic, per-
sistent constipation, due largely to
lack of sufficient exercise. They ex-
perience difficulty in digesting even
':ght food, with consequent belching
If stomach gases, drowsiness after
eating, headache and a feeling Of lassi-
tude and general discomfort.
Doctors advise against cathartics and
violent purgatives OF every kind, rec"
ommendfng a mild, gentle laxative
tonic, like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
to effect relief without disturbing the
entire system.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the
nerfect laxative, easy in action, GER
tain N effect and, withal, pleasant to
the taste. It possesses tonic proper
ties hat strengthen the stomach, liver
and bowels and is remedy that has
been for years the great standby in
thousands of families, and should be
in every family medicine chest. It is
equally as valuable for children as for
older people.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Cald'
wells Syrup Pepsin in SOC and 500
bottles. II you have never tried it
send your name and address to Dr. w.
B. Caldwell. POI Washingtos st., Mon
ticello, ILL.,, and he will be ver3 glad to
send q sample bottle for trial.