davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-24
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
Folding Desks for Small Rooms.

DAINTY little desk tables of white
- enameled wood fold up like camp
stools and can be tucked away behind a
screen or in a closet When opened the
white table has square top to which are
attached blotter. cabinet for paper and
envelopes and various desk implements
all fastened down under straps.
Filling the Carbonic Syphon at
Home.
nNE of the new devices. shown in the
~ progressive household departments
Of the shops, is rechargng outfit by
means of which any householder can in
two minutes convert ordinary water or
other liquids into the carbonized state. A
glass jar incased in wire-to make the
operation quite safe in the hands of ex-
perimenters-a package of carbonizing
capsules and a metal arrangement for
connecting the capsules with the syphon
are included in the outfit. One has only
to fill the syphon UP to an indicated point
with water, milk, liquors or other LIQUIDS
1nciose the capsule in it's metal holder and
turn screw and the carbonation is COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

A squash pie without eggs is made as
follows Split a squash and bake IT, and
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
Club Notes

Kate H. Smith. of Richmond. Cal. has written a poem, Come Out to Our Biennial" which set to Rubin- stein's Bird Song" will be the Cali fornia Club Woman's biennial con vention song. which will welcome visitors from all over the country to the convention, to be held in San Francisco. June 25-July ,. by the general federation of Women's clubs. Many thousand postcards on which the song has been printed have been distributed over the United States the past week. It follows: They've heard the call ring far and
 free;
 The call from out the Golden From snowy peak to summer sea,
 They're coming on-a nations best For California sent the call
 Held out her charms perennial: Como out. come out. come one and
 all;
 Come out to our biennial. They'll cross the mountains ribbed
 with gold
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

They'll cross our valleys. sun ca
 ressed;
 They come our wonders to behold. Let's show our hearts big like the
 rest
 Well share our treasures, every one, Our balmy air, our cooling breeze, Our fruits. and flowers and golden
 sun.
 And fragrance from million
 trees
 Our city gates are open wide,
 Come gather by the sunset sea; For Federation means the tide
 That sweeps toward true unity. As the club season draws to a close social sessions become more frequent During the past week three notable events of the kind were given. The WOman's club ini- tiated the gatherings. Monday. when it held it's annual picnic at Orange Orchard, the beautiful country place of Mrs w. A Wilson. a prominent member of the club. Mrs. F. D LOVett, chairman of the household economics department. had charge
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

of the arrangements. Wednesday the Harmony club entertained. Mrs. Thomas Elder, the president, Mrs. J. $. Goddard and Mrs A. l.. Liebe- now acting as hostesses. Miss Anna Marie Luke, Miss stephen and Baby" Liebenow presented a de lightful musical program. Cards also featured the afternoon and prizes at whist were won by Mrs. Joseph Thalheimer, Mrs Fred J. Tribolet, Mrs Harry Bennett and Miss Emma Thalheimer That same day the College Women's club enjoyed an all day picnic at the Henry Cate resi- dence on North Seventh avenue.
 A social and musical event that is being eagerly anticipated is the promenade concert to be given by the Musicians club. tomorrow even ing at the Womans club house. It is an invitation affair, each active and associate member being permit ted five guests Mrs C. C. Hutchin- son, president of the club. will con- tribute to the program with an in teresting paper on "The Evolution of the Promenade Concert" and bugle calls will announce the following numbers:
 Piano Duo-"Le Matin" CThe Morn ing): ''Le Soir" (The Evening" ........ ..... ........ .Chaminade Mrs. W. E. Deity and Miss Bertha Kirkland
 Duet-'I Live and Love Thee" ..................... F. Campana Mrs Raymond Batten and c. E. Hull. Solo-"Celeste Aida" ....... Verde Maitland Davies
 Flute Solo-"Bolero" (Kummer);
 Caprice" ................ Dopeler 1 Miss Grace Peck Solo-"A Bowl of Roses" (Clarke);
 "A Gypsy Maiden. r.. ....... Parker Miss Bess Alexander.
 Piano-%Impromptu in c Sharp Minor .................e Reinhold Miss Atwood ! Solo-"Song of Hybrias the Gre 1 tan" (EniotD: Venetian Song. i .... ......... .................T Tosti Winsor Day
 Violin and Piano-"Sonata Moder- ] ato' .......... ......... Rubinstein
 Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson and Mrs. w E. Deity
 Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes. Jr.. i newly elected president of the Fri 1 day club, presided for the first time. | Friday, when a special meeting was i called to revise the constitution and bylaws Following the detail work;
 next seasons calendar was cOnsid- cred, with the suit that European History of the Nineteenth Century" was selected for the study. The ! topic will be taken year by year. with no definite time set for its com pletion. that attention may be given every feature of interest in that pe- riod
 T Judge Julian Mack will make an address on Juvenile Courts" before
 the members of the Adams Parent Teacher association. Thursday after
 noon George A Judson, principal , of the school, will speak of the Use of the Public Library and tell what
 the schools are doing to induce a
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

friends and on the occasion of each visit was charmingly entertained
 Warren McArthur of Chicago, who came west to act as best man at the wedding of Miss Raima Chalmers and Charles McArthur Saturday evening, May IS, is to be married early this fall to Miss Lorraine Teas lee, of Dubuque. The engagement was announced in the east some time ago, but as yet the details for the marriage have not been completed. Mr. and Mrs W. F. McArthur, who have been Wintering at the Ingleside club. will. of course. go east for the event, and Charles McArthur and his bride are 10 he best man and matron of honor
 Speaking of weddings. Miss Flor ence Wilson, d popular society girl of Pasadena, and Ornan B. Smart whose marriage took place in Cali fornia ten days ago, have come tn Phoenix to live. and are domiciled at 65O North Third avenue. They already have several friends in Phoe- nix who were students at Stanford when they were attending the uni Versity, and who are planning to en- certain in their compliment.
 There is bran new eligible bach eIor in town. Edgar B. Woodward of Waco, Texas. but more recently of New York. arrived the past week and will make his permanent hOm, here MT Woodward is the gues
 of the F. A. Marshalls of 40 West mOreland Place.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
Tea Table Chat

With all the exceedingly enjoyable events the past week. the most in teresting news came from out of town. Early in the week several of her most intimate friends received notes from Mrs. Harold Hardy, an nouncing her engagement to Charles M Sears, of BroOkline. Mrs. Hardy, who will be best remembered as Miss Harriet Decker, is at present at her country place 1t Arlington. where the marriage will take place the coming autumn Alr Sears is several of the most exclusive clubs of Boston.
 The exodus of the social contin- gent from town to country continues Within a fortnight MT. and Mrs J. F. Cleveland will be established at their artistic bungalow on the New Black Canyon road. They will have as guests for the remainder of the spring season Mrs. Cleaveland's mother. Mrs c. H. Bailey, and sister, Miss George Bailey, who later in the season contemplate q trip to the coast
 
 Dramatic critics in California have given flattering notices to Edith Campbell. who has been appearing there this week with Blanch Bates in 'NobOdy's Widow" Miss Camp bell was with the original company in New York. where her clever work attracted attention. While her Phoe- nix friends are delighted that Miss Campbell has Broadway for her fu- ture., they will miss her occasional steps when on the road" She is we'll remembered by her school girl
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05
SOCIETY NEWS

The social season, which usually ends with the spring, will extend far into the summer. with an important wedding on the calendar for as late as th. third week in July. In the east. too. late round of festivities is scheduled. Mrs. William Howard Taft has plans for many entertain 1uopts at the White House before her departure for the summer. There are several dinners on the tapis and q se- ries of garden parties to begin the middle oT the month There are still several informal musicales. such as she has been having on Saturday afternoons. which have proven very charming.
 Miss Helen Taft left Washington Monday for Fairfax. Va. where she joined NIr and Mrs. Herbert Wads- Worth's horseback party. which start cd for the first lap of the journey to Mrs WadSWorth's country place, tho Gcneseo Valley. N. Y. This is an annual party with which Mrs WadsWorth entertains about this time zach year when several of the younger members of Washington so- cictv always number in the coterie. This year the personnel of her com pauy will change at different stages of the trip, which will continue throughout the month of May The presidents daughter. who is an en- thusiastic cquestrienne. will accom- pIny Mrs WadsWOrth for the first week. leaving the party after it's ar rfvaI at Virginia Hot Springs. about May 6.
 Conspicuous among the notable events of spring was the reception given Thursday evening by Ar and Mrs IT. J. NeWhouse, of soc North Sixth avenue, in honor of Miss Lola Stroud of Nova Scotia. The draw ing room was beautifully decorated in greencry and roses; tall, long-stem- med American beauties were used in profusion to carry out the scarlet tone. In the den. pink was the pre- dominating color and was effected by roses combined with sweet peas. Assisting in receiving were Mrs. JO- eeph II. Kibbcy. Mrs. Colt Myers. Mrs. William Pinncy Mrs. Frank JeWett. Mrs l.. D. Dlmeron. Miss Catherine Thiers. Miss Aldert and Miss Ruth Thiers. Mrs. Newhouse was charmingly costumed in white marquisette drapcd over green mes saline and her sister. Miss Stroud, looked very sweet in becoming frock of pink crepe meteor The guest list included Governor and Mrs. George w. P. Hunt, AIr and Mrs. Charles Henry Akers. Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard. MT. and Mrs Roy s Goodrich. MT. and Mrs. j. F CIeaveland. Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Doris. Mir. and Mrs. Simon Ober- fielder. Nr and Mrs Charles Christy, Attorney General and Mrs. George Purdy Bullard, Mir and Mrs. Charles Stauffer. Mr and Mrs. Aaron Gold berg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tritle. Mir and Mrs Colt Myers, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Munger. Mir and Mrs, Fen
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

Among the most pleasant affairs given for Miss Louise Maritiza Swet- nam was the thimble party with which Mrs. Charles Munger and Miss .I1lsic Munger entertained Friday. It was Mrs Mungers charming home on Central avenue that was given up to the afternoons pleasure and most effective was it's decoration of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Eugene Rcdewnl won the price for the most Skillful necdlcWOrk
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

For the small rancher there's nothing that will pay better than chickens. It will be years before the home mar kets are supplied and big returns await all those who go into the poultry business III lllc IlSnI way.
 We have scv- cral well located tracts of rich sandy lOam. now in alfalfa, that we are offering at S16O per acre, on very easy terms. Just the thing for the chicken business. Come in and ask about No. 118 OF No. 119.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

bridge luncheon, Friday. A one tone color scheme was carried out in each room, the dining room was par ticularly pretty in pink, | mass of sweet peas forming the tables cen terpiece The card rooms were done in red and white sweet peas At tractive prizes were won by Mrs Breen, Mrs. B. A Fickas, and Mrs Lewis Yaeger. There were present Mrs. Breen, Mrs Dan Francis Mrs F. F. Kirkland, Mrs. Helen Bury Mrs. w H. Weatherford. Mrs. George Cooke, Mrs. M. D. Novinger. Mrs. AL fred Becker, Mrs. A. C. Cheever. Mrs M. l.. Carpenter. Mrs E. A. Fickas Mrs. George Christy and Mrs. Lewis Yacger
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

Mrs. William D. Fiske of Globe who passed the week end in town en route to California was the com plimented guest at m auction bridge given Friday by Mrs. Ernest Lewis of Westmoreland Place Mrs Louis II. Chalmers made the highest score Those who had the pleasure of meet ing Mrs. Fiske were Mrs. F. A. Mar shall, Mrs William Seabury, Mrs. w. K. James, Mrs. Henry George Mrs Sims Ely and Mrs. Louis II Chal- mcrS.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

Continued on Page 4).
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

In honor of Mrs. Fred Breen of Flagst8ff, Mrs. Joseph Cope of 1912 West Washington street gave
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

Mrs Fen Hildreth gave a bridge luncheon, Thursday, when she en- tertained the members of the Quatro club. Mrs. J. w. Crenshaw made tho bioheCt score
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

Mrs j. w. Crenshaw, of S41 North First avenue, is entertaining Mrs Alfred w. Chamberlain, whose host ess she will be for a fortnight. Mrs. Chamberlain plans to remain in town until the middle of May, when she leaves for a brief visit in Yuma. prior to a summer in San Francisco. There she will join her parents, Gen. and Mrs A J. Sampson, who left last week for a six months absence in California.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

Mrs. ". K James, Mrs Homer King and Mrs. Henry George were the luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs Harry Tritle of 1910 North Central avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

The Daffydill club entertained with it's regular monthly dance Friday evening at O'Neill hall and as usual
 it was an enjoyable occasion
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

Mrs. George Lutgerding of SIS North First avenue will entertain in- form ally Friday in honor of Miss LouiZe Maritza SWetnam
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

The c Q. M. F. club d high school social organization gave jolly dance at Melczer h1n Friday evening Fifty young folk were in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

Mrs Arthur Dodge. of North Fourth avenue, made Miss Sadie Crawford who leaves shortly for Boston, the incentive for a luncheon Tuesday A pink and white color
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

Mr and Mrs. William II. Durham were dinner hosts at the Annex evening. Their guests in cluded Mir and Mrs. Charles Henry Akers, Mir and Mrs. C. P King; Miss Ethel Ming, Dewey Chesney and Reese M. Ling.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-05

AIr. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson. of 534 North First avenue. returned Wednesday, after ten days stay in Los Angeles
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
/. 4 = = + + = + : = + + + + + + + +
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

1.-THE Town Fool" Opera house tonight.
Miss Myrtle Tennekeit has gone to
Des Moines for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. Robert Owen and daughter,
were passengers to Atlantic Friday
morning.
Myrtle Roth left Monday for Red
Oak to spend part of the holiday sea-
son at the Joe Elwood home.
Mrs. Ed. Dickinson, Of Saskatoon,
Canada arrived in the city the fore part
of the week for months visit at the A.
8 Culver home. Mrs. Dickinson was
met at Omaha by her sister, Miss Gene
Culver.
L. B. Jennings has just received word
from his brother, H. N. Jennings that
ON Dec. 7th he was married to Mrs. B..
F. Miller, the widow of DR.. b. F.
Miller. The brother was here on a visit
last summer, and only few years ago
was a wholesale druggist in New York
state. The wedding took place at
Baraboo. Wis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

Miss Anna Wilson, teacher at Ames,
arrived in the city Saturday for two
weeks visit with relatives.
Lorenzo and Mabel Brooks, of Iowa
City are here on visit with DR.. Carrie
Woods and family. They were accom-
panied by a neice, Eleanor Brooks, also
of Iowa City.
E. B. Chamberlain and wife of Win
nebago, Nebr., arrived in the city the
fore part of the week for a fortnight s
visit at the home of the lady's father,
E. n. Taggart, and other relatives.
Mrs. j. F. Russell, of FIT. Dodge ar
rived in the city Monday for a few
days visit at the j. A. Nash home. Mr.
Russell joined the Nash party Tuesday
and a most delightful Christmas was
spent at the Nash home Mrs. Nelson
Cowles, and children, of Ottumwa were
also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketchum, of Council
Bluffs arrived in Audubon Monday for
visit at the parental John Sherman
home, After the holiday season Mr..
and Mrs. Ketchum may go to Washing.
ton, d. c., to remain until the session
of congress is concluded, Mr.. Ketchum
being secretary to Congressman Green.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

Don't fail to see Harry Green at the
Opera house tonight.
Miss Helen Ward, who is attending
College, at Rockford, ILL.,, is home for
her holiday vacation. Mrs. Ward went
Carroll Friday evening to meet her.
Miss Helen is greatly delighted with
her school work and speaks in the
highest terms of the methods at this
school, which is exclusively for young
ladies. She hopes to finish her course
of study at this college this year, and
next year may enter some eastern
college.
Miles Deemer Kness, the eight year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles X. Kness
had birthday party at his home last
Friday to which sixteen of his boy
friends were invited. The invitations
read from three to five, and the boys
had grand good time. They had re-
freshments, and everything that goes
to make happy party for little folks.
Miles Deemer was well remembered by
his boy friends and each left him pre-
sent to remind him of the happy hours
they spent together on the birthday,
that to him, was the biggest event Of
his life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

Mrs. Robt. Probst and son, have gone
to Newton for ten days visit
Miss Florence Hunter, of Manning,
was guest of friends in the city over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Fischer, who have
been over to Guthrie Center to visit
their son, G.. w. Fischer, returned
home the latter part of last week.
Mrs. H. B. Finley and child, of Ken
niston, Sask., Canada, arrived in Audu-
bon Saturday to make three months
visit at the parental, D. d. Sampson
home.
Miss Bessie Watson, who is attending
college at Ames, and her sister, Miss
Ruth Watson, teacher in the Normal
Institute, at Denison, arrived in Audi
bon Saturday for their holiday vacation.
Fred Campbell, who lives near the
Guthrie county line. was in town Sat
urday. All who met him asked, How
does the other fellow look" However
his appearance was misleading, the
scars on his face having been placed
there by ferocious dog instead of being
the result of fistic encounter. Fred is
a jovial good natured fellow and can
take joke in the proper light.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
]. S. Alice has gone to Macy, Nebr.,
on a visit to his parents.

]. S. Alice has gone to Macy, Nebr.,
on a visit to his parents.
John Fullerton, of Plankington, S. D.,
arrived in the city the latter part of the
week for an extended visit at the j. NJ.
Fullerton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will r. Smith, and the
baby are here on visit that will extend
over the holidays. Mr.. Smith is quite
well satisfied with his location at Car
roll and is doing nicely with his life
insurance business.
The suggestion that Governor Wilson
may appoint James McCrea, former
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
to the Postmaster Generalship has given
the faithful sincere shock. The idea
that man who knows something about
transportation should be appointed to
take charge of the greatest and most
important transportation department
of the government is so foreign to poll
tics that of course the politicians can't
understand it. That department has
always been so busy appointing post
masters that it never has given much
attention to transportation. The sug-
gestion is practical aud therefore rev.
olutionary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26


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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-26

It of the Mel
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Putnam patriot., 1912-11-22
$4,000 TURKS
MADE PRISONERS
Ottoman Troops Surrender to
Servians and Greeks
MONASTlR FORTRESS TAKEN
Turks Now Ousted Out OF Macedonia
Release of Army of 100000 Ser
VANS lnsures Crushing Of the
Ottomans at Tchataljs.

Belgrade The greatest single de-
feat which the Turks have suffered
thus TAR in the war was administered
by the Seryian army, which forced the
surrender of Monastir. the main re-
naming Turkish stronghold in Mace
donia. with $4,000 troops and three
Pashas. including Zekk Pasha. the
Turkish commanderin-ehief ia Mace
donia
The immediate outcome of the bril-
liant operation under the command of
the Servian Crown Prince Alexander
, is the final destruction of the Turkish
power in Macedonia. The event also
will greatly strengthen the position
OF the allies In their determination to
impose terms OF peace upon Turkey.
Fethi Pasha, who was a former
Turkish Minister to Belgrade. was
one OF the first 10 hand over his
sword At the start of the war he re-
marked We will soon invite our
friends to dinner in Belgrade
Another outcome will be the release
OF large number of Servian troops.
maximum of 100000 men. to CO.
operate with the Bulgarians.
The lighting which preceded the
surrender OF Monastir lasted two
days. The Servians had occupied all
the high points to the northwest OF
the town They brought up large
number of field batteries. howitzers
and other heavy guns, which enabled
them to silence the Turkish artillery.
A Servian division was ordered 10
storm a position west OF the town.
held by 20. 1000 Turks with seventeen
guns
According to unofficial accounts the
Turks suffered the loss of 2.000 killed
and wounded. including several supe-
rior officers
In the meantime the Seryian right
wing swung round and seized the
Dolintze-Giawar road, cutting into the
Turkish line OF communication
The Turks. thus surrounded. fought
desperately, and the arrival of the
Greek army from the south rendered
surrender inevitable
Monastir is the capital OF the prov
inee that bears its name and is an inn
portant market center
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-22
FRACTURES Skull BY FaIl.

New nritain Matthew Coverman.
proprietor of the Central Auto Station.
ran over Dominic AIphonso 4 young
boy. at Fast Main ana North Stanley
streets His head was cut and he was
badly bruised Nick Philipelli. %
years old. lost his balance while look.
ing ont OF a seeoud.story window in
North Main street and fell to the side
walk. fraciuriug his skull lie was
taken to the New Britain Hospital,
and is in a critical condition
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-22

bridgeport Ryan. alleged TO
be OF this city. was arrested In New
Milford upon the allegation that he
had stolen a horse from Elmer Hall
OF this city Ryan WAS trying 10 sell
the animal TO Frank Orr of New Mil
ford when he was arrested He had
previously sold a wagon and harness.
which he borrowed from a Long Hin
farmer named Mallette