davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
CABINET MEMBERS IN CUBA
Frank H. Hitchcock and Walter l
Fisher Arrive at Havana.

Havana. March 3-The American POST
master General. Frank IL Hitchcock ahd
the Secretary of the Interior, waiter -
Fisher. arrived here to-day from SantiilBo'
They will probably proceed northward on
Tuesday next The two Cabinet oincers
have been on visit TO the Panama Canai
and spent a day at SAINT go.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
ROUND THE GLOBE RACE
paron de Taube in Hasty Trip from
Australia to Algiers.

San Francisco. March "a launch and a
,,,o.h carried Baron Gustav de Taube
49, th. liner Aorangi 10 an overland
t.ain in twenty minutes when he arrived
hare yesterday on the way from Australia
10 Algiers. ,,,ust reach Now vort,
Dy Hooi ~ r eaying here at l0:40 O'clock
llner 80 Sso ~ reach New York by 9I5 o'clock
n morning Tne bss1s sa5G1 : snsaee hasisn
ing 70 neet taIeiers and go from there 10
II eHr
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
USED TOBACCO 81 YEARS
Indiana's Oldest Resident Dead at Ill
from Pneumonia.

Wabash. Ind. March S-Henry Baker. Ill
years old. said to have been Indiana's old
est resident died yesterday Of pneumonia.
He had used tobacco since he was IA years
old. and often said that he never felt any
u, effects from 1t. He was too old to enter
the army,at the beginning OF the Civil War,
but served three years after giving ficti-
tious age. He never had ridden a
streetcar.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

ANTEDIlUvIAN WHIskEY.
pure. rich and mellowed In the wood. The
hest all season drink. Luyties Bros. New
York.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

secretary Stimson has been repeatedly
importuned to tell just what coione'
Roosevelt said to him regarding his un-
Willingness to accept the nomination es-
pecially since 1t has been ramored tna'
Mr.. stimson was one of those who gave
the President the strongest assurances
that Colonel Roosevelt would not De
candidate.
Mr.. stimson refuses. however. TO pus
himself In a position where he might DC
elected to the Ananias Club He did MOI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-02

order at 1907 o'clock by Chair
man Ollie James, who ordered
the 43rd roll call Immediately.
The delegates were tired, and
obviously sick of it. They drop
ped into the hall one by one, lag
gingly.
In all of their memories stuck
the disgraceful scene of yesterday
afternoon, when members of the
Missouri delegation openly in
suited Bryan.
The scene occurred just after
the 33rd ballot. Missouri dele
gates hoisted a great 80 foot BAN
ner. 1t read:
81 have known Champ Clark
for 18 years. He is incorruptible
and his life is above reproach.
Never have 1 known him to be
upon but one side of the question,
ana that thetslde- OF the people,
w. ]: Bryan"
Someone yelled: "Take it
over to NebraskaT Bryan was
sitting in the front of the Ne
braska delegation. The Mis-
sourians surged over there and
held the banner before him.
Bryan men and Wilson men
jumped to their feet, and tore at
the banner. The Missouri men
fought back.
Bryan, white with rage, pushed
over to the Missouri delegation,
and demanded of Sen. Gumshoe
Bill. Stone if he had given the or
der for the banner to be taken
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-02

the aisle charged into the crowd.
Fist fights broke out between a.
dozen couples. Bryan was the
center of the surging, fighting
crowd.
The police tried to take a hand,
but were useless. They could do
nothing with the fght-rlad dele
gates.
Bryan was fighting mad him
self by this time. He was pushed
from side to side of the aisle.
Missourians were yelling insults
in his face.
The Commoner pushed his way
to the platform, and spoke to
Ollie James.
The Missouri banner had beer I
flung to the ground. 1t was
grabbed up again, and the Mis-
souri, men tried to hoist it to thet
press stand.
The newspaper men objected
seriously to this, however, and
threw Missourians, banner and !
all, to the floor of the hall, and
started everything all over again.
Bryan rose to a question of per
sonal privilege. He said he want,
ed to know if the carrying over of
the banner was an official act Of.
the Missouri delegation.
James ruled that this was not
a question of personal privilege.
and refused Bryan a hearing
Bryan returned to his seat.
Shortly after, Dave Francis
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

the regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon. Some phases relative to the training of children was the sub- iect of the round table discussion. Mrs. A. W. Morrill, of 344 West Port land street. president of the league was the hostess.
 
 For the benefit of the scholarship fund the Harmony club will give a whist Wednesday. March 13 at Melc- ger hall A social afternoon will be given this week. the hostesses will be Mrs. Russell Warner Mrs C. A Claypool and Mrs. <. :. Saurens.
 Arrangements are being made b. the members oe the Fillmore Parent Teacher association to give a benefit social, Thursday evening" March 21 at the school house. The proceeds will be used for furnishings for the school Mrs. Lewis Swarens is pres ident of the circle.
 
 At the regular weekly meeting of the Friday club the study of Napo- l' on WAS tOHllilutt- -Ntllltoll S ne treat From Moscow" was the chapter considered the discussion being led by Mrs. W. K. James.
 
 Miss Nellie Wilkinson read an in- teresting paper on The Isthmus Of Panama" at the Conservation club that met at the Ellis Garden yester- day afternoon. She touched upon the sanitary work that had been accom- rlished. the Qualifications and the Op- erations upon the completion of the canal. Following the reading the members discussed the advisability of making this an open port
 A petition is being circulated by the members of the w C. T. L. who are desirous of securing as many names as possible and present the
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Marian. Richard Warren and Oak ley Norton Dr. and Mrs. l.. D. Dam ron were dinner hosts. pr. and Mrs. l.. D. Damron were dinner hosts Sunday to Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Jones. Mrs J. II. Carlock. Miss Jewell Wheeler and Dr. Neiberg. Mrs. J. H. Carlock and Miss Jewell Wheeler were the guest of honor at a Sapolio party given recently by Miss Ida Davidson. Miss Davidson was assisted in receiving by Miss Lumbeck.
 Music will open the March program for the Woman's club, the first Tues day in the month being in charge of that department of which Mrs. A. C. Hulett is curator. A Talk on PaleS- tine" given by General A. J. Samp- son will divide the numbers which will be as follows:
 Quartet. Hail the Glorious Dawn. from Lucia de Lamermoor' (Surdo DonizettD. Mrs w. H. Sargent. Mrs. Raymond Battin. F. c. Billings, R. H. Brooks.
 Vocal solo. Love Has Wings CRogers); When the Land is White With Moonlight CNevin). Miss Bess Alexander.
 Vocal solo. selected F. c. Billings.
 Quartet. May Gentle Sleep Fall Der Thee" from Martha" G'lolow). Mrs. w. H. Sargent Mrs. Raymond n IT rG
 The following week the mid-winter social will he held and will be for club members exclusively. The house. hold economies department. Mrs. F. D Lovett. curator. has arranged the meeting. Members of the section will demonstrate paper bag cooking and the musical numbers will be:
 Vocal sole. "The Rose I Give You O. w. Bischose): "Snowflakes' (Fred- erick Cowen). Mrs. R. x. Tafel.
 Vocal solo. selected. Mrs. A. c. Hulett.
 pr. Godfrey. superintendent of pub lie health will speak on Personal, House and Civic Hygiene in Their Relation to Health" at the closing gathering of the month which will be in charge of the civics education de- partment. Other features of the pro- gram will be:
 Mandolin and guitar numbers. se- lected, J. w. Roebuck. Mrs. Roebuck, Mrs Harrison. Mrs. Harry Kennedy
 Child welfare exhibits, Mrs. B. A. Fowler
 A benefit dance is to be given the Florence Crittenton by the Lady Mac cabees of the World Hive 1, Thursday March IA. at Patrick hall.
 Compositions of Moszkowski. Rach- maninoff and Chairman will be con- sidered at the Musicians club Mon day afternoon at it's meeting in the Woman's club house Miss Christine who will be chairman of the gath ering will read a paper on 'Moszkow- ski" The following interpretations will be given:
 Piano. The Jugleress" CMoszkow skD. Miss Bertha Kirkland.
 Song. Morning CRachmaninoff). Miss Battin.
 Piano. Russian Number" Miss Mars
 Paper "Rachmaninoff," Miss Thiers.
 Piano duet, Spanish Dance No. (MOsZOwskD. Mrs. Harry Shedd and Mrs Jack Thornton.
 Song. "Lilacs" (RachmaninOf). Miss BesS Alexander.
 Piano. Waltz" Op 34. No. 1 (Mosz- kowsllD. Miss Lander
 
 
 Arizona history will be discussed by Miss Sharlot Hall at a meeting of the history section of the Woman's club. March r.
 Mrs. B. H. Hueneryager had charge of the program of the Mothers League of the Presbyterian church at
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

l have been put in shape and now the 1 tennis courts are receiving atten- tiOn The greatest secrecy is main i tained as to what event will mark i the opening of the club house and ' though not one of the house commit tee have a word to say on the sub | iect. it looks like it might be a dance One splendid feature of the club is that it is to be open the year around and will no doubt have that usually closed with the club , the latter rart of April
 United States Circuit Judge Will liam w Morrow and Mrs. Morrow who arrived from san Francisco Sat urday will be in town several weeks. Yesterday afternoon they received in formally in the south room of the Adams. Among the guests were Chief Justice Alfred Franklin. MT. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Clark and many of the state officials. Many dinners are scheduled to take place shortly in honor of the interesting visitors.
 On the arrival of MT. and Mrs. C. H McHugh from Chicago March F it will be decided if Miss Elizabeth McHugh and WinsOr Day will be married here or later in the season in the east. If the even does not take place here it will probably be sum | cIa if1lc hi hri1 To for the McHughs are going to Cali fornia after they leave Phoenix. Miss McHugh is the guest of Miss Mar suerite Adams.
 Edith Wylie's success was the chief topic of conversation the past week WOr;. from San Francisco told of the big hit in Tn old New York a clever sketch she and Harry Berres- ford are presenting at the Orpheum Miss Wylie is booked in Los An geles for two weeks and during her stay will be the guest of honor of several affairs. Her mother, Mrs Cora Wylie and sister Miss Benjamin James. are passing the winter in southern California.
 After all the George Cooks are not to pass the remaining winter months and coming spring here as everyone hoped when they arrived last week They are leaving in a fortnight for New York from which place they will sail on the "Ivernia" on the twenty eighth for a six months absence abroad. They will first go to the Riviera. England. France and Ger many will be included in their itin- erary.
 Miss Eleanor Sloan entertained in formally at bridge Wednesday after noon Miss Ruth Doris, Miss Raj ma Chalmers, Miss Kate Wilson. Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Lou Ella Archer. and Miss Re ma Doris.
 MT. and Mrs. J w Doris and Mir and Mrs George H. Cook chaperoned picnic to Comeback last evening. Twenty were in the party.
 
 Mir and Mrs. William Wallace Matthle nave returned rom thelr wedding trip and are at home at sol West Madison street.
 Mrs. Gray Archer entertained Tues day evening in honor of the birthday of her sister. Miss Para Lee Irwin. A geographical guessing game was played Edwin Doris was the prize winner. There were present Miss Mary Gump, Miss Erie Dameron, Miss Louise Cross. Miss Margaret Clark, Miss May Coggins. Miss Bea- trice Meeten. Miss Lou Fleming, Miss Lucille Fulton, Miss Lucille Irwin, Miss Beulah Irwin. Miss Viola Champie, Miss Native Steele, Robert Farm, Lauren Hosey, Byron Showers. Er- nest Yelton. Edwin Doris, Burtis Doris, Simon Novnger, Thomas
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

same to the legislature asking them t. amend the constitution and grant women the franchise. The campaign was inaugurated by the union at the Thursday meeting and will be carried on under the direction of Mrs Eugene Brady O'Neill. chairman of the legis- Iation. petition and franchise.
 That the civics education depart ment of the Woman's club is taking an active interest in the questions of the day was demonstrated at its meeting Wednesday. when it was de- cided that the members take a part in the coming school election. It is the wish of the department that a woman serve on the high school board. Another important matter that will shortly receive their attention is the public playground. A committee headed by Mrs. Emory Rays will who have the affair in charge and details of the work will be studied Monday afternoon the Phoenix Choral society will meet at the Ari- zona School of Music to continue re- hearsals of Hymn of Peace" to be presented this spring. Soloists of the society are Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hu- lett, Mrs. William H. Sargent, John Armstrong and A. L. Vogt.
 musical event that is being eagerly anticipated is the production of Queen of the Sea to be given by the School of Music in April
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
THE NERVOUS PATIENT.

You should take an ice-cold plunge every morning." said the physician.
 But. doctor, I have insomnia
 The ice-cold plunge win help to cure is
 No it won't I'll lie awake all night dreading it.'-WashingtOn Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

day afternoons with informal teas. English ivy, combined with eucalyp- tus screened the walls and formed a charming background for the quanti- ties of violets and carnations that were arranged in tall vases and jar dinieres in the reception and music rooms Miss Bertha Kirkland a To- cal pianist of note presented the musical program. A group of girls of the younger set assisted Mrs. Rays in receiving and were Miss Lucille Rays, Miss Mary Tickle, Miss Anna Garnett, Miss Helen Armstrong and Miss Ida McDaniels.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

A popular department of the w. C. T. U. is the industrial education sec tion. Under the direction of Miss Flora Jacobs splendid results have been achieved in teaching the classes cooking, millinery and sewing. The new course in this branch will be opened Tuesday. March ,. already thirty-five have signified their inten- ton of joining.
 To make their own hats and gowns and be their own cooks is the object of the majority of those who are studying these practical subjects. The work as outlined is so thorough that il is vocational in its nature. The members bring their own ma terials and are taught to cut and fit as well as to do plain or fine needle work
 In cooking the same common sense idea are carried out. Plain. whole some dishes are suggested as menus and the class taught to make bread and biscuits along with dainty cakes.
 Girls as young as fourteen and matrons who have seen as many years as are included in half cen tury are registering for the new semester
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite left Wednesday for Globe where they will pass six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Mrs. George Archer is leaving Monday for three weeks absence in Los Angeles. She will join her daughter. Miss Lou Ella Archer here the latter part of the month when they win return to St. Paul.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Mrs. O. E. Weston. much feted visitor from Chicago was twice com plimented this week when Mrs. Emory Kays entertained Friday and Satur-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Murray and MT. and Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich motored to Roosevelt the early part of the week returning to town on Wednes- day. The Murrays contemplate re turning to Springfield this week.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

w. H. McCord, Herbert McCord and Miss Belle McCord of Greenwich, Connecticut. arrived Monday for a months stay in town the guest of William McCord.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

William Coleman Rogers gave d stag dinner in celebration of his birthday Saturday evening at his country home on North Central ave- nue. His guests were Tower Con- way, William McCord, Ide R. Miller, Foster H. Rockwell and William Rog- CTS Coleman.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

AIr and Mrs. Joseph Melczer re- turned from San Francisco this morning and are domiciled at SIG North Central avenue for the re- maining winter months. Several smart events had been arranged in honor of Mrs. MclcZer on the return from her wedding trip but owing tO recent death in the family the af fairs have been postponed indefin itely.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Work is progressing rapidly on the
 Country club and in the course of six weeks the artistic little structure will be completed. Golf enthusiasts have not lost a day since the links
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Mrs O. W. Peters who leaves to- night for Los Angeles was the guest of honor at dinner that preceded the regular meeting of the D. T. club last evening. MT. and Mrs. James F. Griffin were the hosts.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Friends of Miss Kate Wilson will regret to learn she is leaving in a fortnight for her home in Winona. Mississippi. Miss Wilson ike her sister. Mrs J. ". Doris whose guest she is, is a great favorite in the smart set and greatly missed She contemplates passing the summer at Iron Springs and returning to PhOe- nix for the season.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

AuGa Caliente will be the mecca for many PhOenicians the coming fortnight Among those who will pass a few weeks at the popular re- sort will be Mrs. George Purdy Bull lard. Mrs I. T. Hosey. Mrs. Frank Hilderbran and Mrs. James H. Me Clintock.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Mrs. J. H. CarIock and Miss Jewell Wheeler were the guest of honor at q Sapolio party given recently by Miss Ida Davidson. Miss Davidson was assisted in receiving by Miss Immbeck
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

The first of a series of dinners with which they will entertain was given last evening by Mir. and Mrs. Perry Munger of l00l West Adams street A green and white color scheme was used in decoration, hya- cinths and trailing vines carried out the tones. Painted cards marked places for eight.
 Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Lillian M. Knall and Ernest Hall which was quietly ccle- brated "Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the officiating clergyman, Reverend J. Harvey Deere. Miss Louise Knall. the brides sister was the maid of honor and only attendant. The young folk have taken up their residence at the Blue Ribbon ranch.
 Miss Olive Fisher was the guest Of honor at an informal bridge given "Wednesday by Mrs. Harry Tritle Mrs. Ernest Lewis and Mrs. W. K James made the highest scores. Ask ed to meet Miss Fisher were Mrs. Gordon Tweed. Mrs Homer King. Mrs Harry L Latham. Mrs. Henry George, Mrs Ernest Lewis and Mrs. w K James.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Miss Olive Fisher of Prescott is the guest of her sister Mrs. Harry Futile
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Mrs. B. IT. Hueneryager had charge of the program of the Mothers League of the Presbyterian church at
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Arizona history will be discussed by Miss Sharlot Hall at meeting of the history section of the Woman's club. March 17.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
:S:0:c:Ee:t:y:
 Ry SAIIY TACORS
By SALLY JACOBS

Mrs. c. F. Burdsall who passed the winter here the guest of her mother Mrs. T. w. Pemberton left Tuesday for a fOrtnight's stay in Los Angeles en route to her home in Salem.
 
 Mrs. John Y. T. Smith returned to San Diego Thursday after a week s delightful visit in Phoenix.
 After being the guest of Mrs. Ed ward Kent ST for a fortnight follow ing two years absence on the con- tinent Mrs Webster Street has taken apartments at 1881 West Adams street for the remainder of the sea sen.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

MT. and Mrs. J. C. Reed gave jolly party Friday evening in honor of the birthday of their daughter Miss Naomi Reed. An amusing guessing game was played, Miss May Coggins receiving the prize Those present were Miss Ruby Littlejohn. Miss Catherine Kindell, Miss May Coggins, Miss Hattie Snodgra3s. Miss Margaret Clark, Miss Alma Getsinger' Miss Ruth Coggins, Miss Ruth Reed, Miss Mildred Reed, Miss Alma Tolle- son, George Edwards, Edwin Doris, Ryron Showers, Edwin Carter, Miln Diebold. James Diebold, Arthur Me Clean. Walter Goodwin, Wilson Get singer.
 Dr. and Mrs Ancil Martin were hosts of the regular weekly meeting of the Neighborhood club. Friday evening Mrs. c. H. Davidson and p. T. Ceilings scored highest at bridge.
 The Pooh Bah club met last even ing with MT. and Mrs. Simon Ober- fielder.
 
 Everyone is disappointed that MISS Rose Bell Goldman is not to return with her brother Eugene Goldman who arrives in a fortnight, but will extend her stay on the continent ln- definitely, possibly through the sum mer months It has been rather more than the usual trip abroad for the Goldmans. extremely clever and cul- tured people. are delighting in the advantages of foreign travel Miss Goldman has been across several times and has man friends in Lon don and Paris with whcm she is great favorite Social affairs are not taking all her time however. She is a linguist of no mean ability and besides keeping up her language study. devotes several hours each day to music, art and history.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the Country club and in the course of six weeks the artistic little structure will be completed. Golf enthusiasts bava mot loct a dav since the links
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
~ Sacred SesssA

The xacr-c cc<31i<a carved in woct Is Co he seen en tue walls of the hall of rep-eSezGat.yes tn the ststenouse st Boston It occupies q place of honor Setweea two classic pillars immediate ly opposf-e the desk eS the srcsfer RostOnizns aver thzt this Is the cris fnsl ssc-ed ccdtSh cS the old coleo~ and that it has had p,ace iu the halla af the lawmakers cf Massachusetts, tor over lSo years IL Is a relsc of tbe ss- seInbly han that gave WAY to the prs eut statehcaSe. Tbs following is the origin generally assigned to 1t
 One Captain John Weich Of Boston was the creator and carver of the ia nous fish In his time he uss held tO b.e a wood carver ef 10 mean soil- fty. He esraAiished himself in Dock square ia i741. A member of the An- csent and HanoraSle Artillery ccnpa- uy. welch rose in time tc its captain cy. He was called on to contribute te the deco-atSsn cf the colonial assern- Nly han. and as st thsf perScd ccdfish pSs the cOlo1y's main s-Ticle ot export welch conceived the notion Of immor. sNREinE it-Harper's
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
Irstinet ir eirea

h the stormy part of the year s steamer encountered rough weather, snd. as often happens st such times, many sea guIls lowered nesr the shin and even came on board One allowed Itself to ee caught. and it was found that u bsd fish bone stuck in the eye ia such position ss not absolutely Co destroy the sight. but penetrating sn Inch into the sesh os the bird and pro Sectin- sn inch and half IL might have had ight with s fsh or got trznsfxei seeking its prey. The doc ter cf the ship took the hsrd. extracted the bone. applied soothing remedy to the wound and let it go. IL few away, but returned the next dsy. allowing it- self to l,e caught. The doctor exam med the wound. which vas progressing fAve-Nlsly. applied more of the remedy and let Vbe bird % q second time. It few several times around the ship and then departed and returned no more.-- London Sketch.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-23
Nnuthfvl Aethe-a

Although it was not PuoSisbea until a year CT two lscer. Il N probable that Keats wrote his famous ode to Au- tumn- In his sixteenth year. and. h. deei. aU his Ave great cdes. among the greatest in any laagusge. before he st- raiRed legal uganhccd He dsed at tpeaty-ffve. So that sn the great mas terpieces which came from his pea may he reCsraed as the rrcauctsoz cs boy. Robert Burns wrote inst scsth- lne satire. Holy wuie's Prayer when be hsd barely passed his youth sna lnaeed the whole cs the rceus h the famous KilDa-nccS edition, a copy us which sOla some little time since fo- EsSo. we7s written before he was Twenty-Five But even the precccir cf Burns was put iR the shade by that cf Chatte-tOn. wbo committed suSchie in 6 ft of deS1Sir ta a London gurret whea he wSs scventeeE, He vrcse the whole huce volume q the Rowiey pcenS wheR he was a schcclboy at R-iSfNl