davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
SCHOOL s
 CHRISTMAS FUN
Children of Well Known Local Institution to En- tertain Santa Claus at WOman'S Club Rooms on Tuesday Afternoon.

In the Woman's Club, corner of First Ave. and Bennett Lane at o'clock next Tuesday afternoon the children of Miss Ellis Kindergarten and primary department will entertain Santa Claus and then fathers and mothers. Mrs. Harriet Torrance will be at the piano while Miss Ellis with her Christmas doll will receive the children as they enter in the grand march as follows: Drummer boy, OrVille Sefes; Uncle sam, Hadley Williams; Miss Columbia, Virginia Hunt; Christmas aFirieS, Jes- sic Eleanor; Patton, Eleanor Goodrich and Kathrine Tritle; Jack Frost, Ray mOnd Johnson: King and Queen. Stan ley Gilbert and Catherine Christy; cow boy, Harry Sharpe; Indians. Janet Hunter and George Torrance; Little Santa Claus. Alfred Bell; Reindeer, Dasher, Prancer. Dancer. Vixen, Com ct, Cubit, Thunder and Blitzen, Harry ROsenzweig. Richard Ensign, Philip Shedd. Mlrion Francis, Paul Yeager, Standey Gray; march, The Constitu- tiOn. game FariOle. Marcia Van der Neer, Virginia Hunt, Helen Wolfe, Ruth Ensign, Lucille Sargent, Jack Page, John Gage Dennett, Edward Baher, Melbourne Welch and Sunny Girand.
 Mis- Ellis has this year an experience unusual to her, a boy Kindergarten. Averaging four boys to a girl. Santa will have fun of course for he is just a great big boy himself.
 The Christmas carol presents music by Grace Wilbur Conent. The games and songs have been arranged for fun and frolic. It would not be right with out some Mother Goose so the opera
 'Tragique" is presented in three acts, music by McCurrie.
 Act L-The pie. Act liking and Queen. Act III-The Maid and the Bird In this very small operatic con cert. Catherine Christy is a very lor- able queen while Stanley Gilbert rivals the kings of his ancestors who were real Englishmen. Lucille Sargent as the maid is so happy in her singing while putting out her washing that she 1 does not know when the Dickey bird nips off her nose, proving without argu- ment that mind does rule for in her 1 thought Of her work and in the joy of ! her song she does not know that her
 more beautiful than ever. Two other 1 songs will be given with the McCurrie' S
 music, Three Little Birds, words by l Laura E. Richards and Wouldn't | Think, words by Phoebe Carey l Mrs. Fuffields music will be used in The Shadow Song. words by Robt l Louis Stevenson and The End of the l Day"
 Eugene Fields Winken BGnken and Nod with music by Reynold de Koran | will be sung by Miss Grace Oster's pri-
 mary class. Carrie Jacobs Boner has published set of Kitten Songs, one ol
 them will be given Tuesday evening. In preparing the program Miss Ellis has been ably assisted by Mrs. Harrie Torrance her pianist and Miss Grace
 Oster of the primary department. Word by wireless has been received
 at the Kindergarten that Santa antici
 pates very happy time with the chil | dren.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

these are caught up slightly in front, others have a low drapery caught in the back panel.
 Many suits are fur trimmed, the Russian blouse suits having high standing collars of fur with cuffs to match. Cutaways have the turncd- down directorie fur collar reaching only to the shoulder line, or else the modified Robespierre. A few skirts are trimmed with bands of fur but in the maojrity of suits the fur trim ming is confined to the coat.
 In millinery; small black velvet hats simply trimmed are used for day wear; large black velvet hats for ev- eningS. SOfe draped crown effects have jaunty, upturned brims, either round or long in. the back The placing of trimming so as to extend out in the back is the leading style. especially for ostrich garnitures. The [ upright method is employed for quills. paradise and aigrettes.
 Nadine is used as a covering for velvet, as a brig edging, and in wing and bow effects. Ribbon in flat looped bows, in pleated wing designs placed flatly on the brim or shoot ing out in the back, is used on simple tailored hats. Black hats with white trimming lead all others.
 Tiger cat is a fur much resembl- ing tiger but paler and less decidedly marked. It is used occasionally for trimming purposes.
 Moleskin furs are perfectly well adapted to wear with the severest tailored suits if one chooses a big plain huff and one of the smaller neck pieces. Separate muffs are in great de- mand because so many garments are trimmed with fur nowadays that neck pieces are often unnecessary
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

and preached fabrics. Metallic bro cades, gold and silver shot tissue, fancy chiffOns, handmade laces, char mouse and satin are seen in beauti- fuI tOilettes. and a touch of fur ap- pears on sleeves, skirt or drapery on the waist or at the throat
 While long, graceful draperies give an appearance of greater width to these gowns, the skirts are quite nor row at the edge. Some of the most elaborate have slashes in the center front in curving line, or the same effect is simulated by an opening at the side seams, thus allowing more freedom in walking
 The combination of contrasting ma terials, the blending of subdued Ori- ental cOlOrings and the glint of gold or silver in trimmings give an indi- vduality to street dresses and after noon costumes. Almost all we'll dressed women favor the tWO-pece tailored suit with matching waist rather than a one-piece dress. These waists arr in handmade lace, fancy net or white brocade.
 Russian blouse effects are promi- nent on tailored suits Many of the coats are blOused both front and back, while others are bloused in front only, with a straight back. Other smart suits show the cutaWay effect; some being cut short in front as to look like EtOns, with coat tails eX- tending almost to the knees. The skirts are of various types. All are made very narrow some are SlaShed and others have a slight flare, though not enough to take away the slender hip appearance.
 Strictly tailored suits have the skirts rather plain, with only a sug- gestiOn of drapery, but more elaborate suits have draped skirts. Some of
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
 AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Elder Students Render Delightful
 Program Yesterday Afternoon

One of the most enjoyable as well as one of the most artistic musical entertainments ever given in Phoenix was rendered yesterday afternoon by the young ladies and gentlemen stu dents of the Arizona School of Music just before the Christmas vacation began. The following program, show ing the class of work now being done at the school: Piano
 WaySide Rose ............-. .FIShef
 Hazel Wilson Reading 'Wakin the young 'uns. Selected
 Zelda Crabb Spring Showers .............F Fink
 LenOre Gibson Les Sylphes ............ Bachmann
 Kathreen Schudder Balancelle ...........,.. =. .Wachs
 Louie May Lindsay Vocal
 Beauty's Eyes ....-t. .... Tostf Sleep on, my Heart. ... DekoVen
 J J Cannon Piano
 over Hill and Dale ......... .Gurlitt
 Mary Schrader Second Waltz, A b major Durand
 Louise Smith Love Song ........... Wilson Smith
 Ruby Hortenstein Pendant la Valse ............. Lack
 Irene Seidel Vocal
 On Wonder Rock Reclining (Fra DiaVolo) ...........
 Auber La Donna E. Mobile (Woman is Changeable from RigOletto) Verdi
 Juanet CalOte Piano
 Minute flullIOh
 Alice MOSier Albumleaf .............. koelllng
 Selma Geyler The Swallows ..... .Bachmann
 Ada ROsenberger
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
Granted Insurance
 After Lung Trouble

There are so many cases of Con sumption reported where the details show the disease started with a cold OF a cough. that it is really surpris- ing that people are not really anxious to immediately stop these apparently minor troubles. Our advice is stop the cough or cold. if possible, without delay" Otherwise more serious troubles are likely to follow. If the medicines you are now taking do not as this man did:
 237 Dean St. Brooklyn, N Y.
 "Gehtlemen: l am giving you be- low a brief history of my own case. which l trust you will use for the benefit Of those suffering from any similar troubles.
 About d year and d half ago | noticed that my health was rapidly failing. until at the end of six months ny weight had fallen to 129 pounds. l was troubled with night sweats, severe cough and was very weak, having in fact absolutely no ambi- ton whatever About this time l consulted a physician, who told me my lungs were affected. Not satisfied 1 went to another doctor, who after examining me said that I was in the first stages of consumption. At this point l started to take Eckman's AIterative. The night sweats stopped almost immediately. my cough be- ,ame Iooser and gradually disap- peared. My weight is now 142 pounds and my physician has pronounced me perfectly sound-which. together with the fact that l have been accepted by two different insurance companies for insurance makes me sure of my entire recovery by Eckman's Al teratiTe. I should be very glad to communicate with anyone who would be interested in my case"
 tSWurn AffidayiD W. r.. GEE.
 Echman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles and in up- building the system. Does not con tain Faiyons. opiates or habit-form- ing drugs. For sale by Boehmers Drug Store Ask for booklet telling of recov,ries, and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for ad- ditional evidence.
 (AdVertisement)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
MAYOR WOULD CELEBRATE
If Sent to Jail Would Have Christmas
 Tree for Prisoners
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

DENVER, Dec. 21-'If I go to jail on Christmas eve, I will have a huge Christmas tree and a joyful eel ebration in the rOtunda of the build ing for all the prisoners" declared Mayor Henry J. Arnold. who was cited today for contempt of court by District Judge Greeley w Whiteford, because he refused to abide by the courts order which would have made him recognize the authority of the municipal civil service commission and prevent his approval of the pay rolls of fire and police forces
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
SAILS
 FOR CANAL ZONE
Boards The Arkansas While Salute
 is Being Fired
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

KEY WEST Dec 21-With the guns of the United States battleships Della ware and Arkansas roaring a vel come late today, President Taft boarded the latter vessel and set out for the Panama canal zone.
 It was shortly after 4 o'clock when the President, after making a short speech here, together with Mrs Taft and the remainder of the presidential party were taken to the battleship. A few minutes later both the Arkan- sas and the Delaware which will act as an escort were steaming out of the harbor. The presidential party will spend three days including Christmas in the canal region.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
Such Lovely Stationery

as we are showing can be found nowhere else in this city. Some of these fine papers are put up in beauti- ful boxes. We feature.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
EGG CAMPAIGN IS
 BROUGHT ID CLOSE Chicago Women Claim Victory In
 Bringing Prices Down
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

CHICAGO, Dec. 21-One million one hundred thousand eggs were sold today under the auspices of the Chi cago Food League in it's campaign to break the market. This is four hund- red thousand more than were sold yesterday and concluded the selling of eggs in the present campaign to bring the prices down.
 The managers are said to claim a victory and to point to the fact that the dealers throughout the city have offered for sale guaranteed eggs at the leagues price of A cents per dozen or less.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
M'GOORTY GETS CHANCE.
Oshkosh Boxer Goes to Paris to Con
 tend for MddIeweieht Belt.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

CHICAGO. Dec 21.-Eddie Me Goorty is to have in March a chance at the worlds middleweight cham piOnship in Paris, according to a Oshkosh, Wisconsin boxer.
 McGoorty said arrangements are completed for him to fight Panke. George Carpenter and Frank Klaus in the French capital He already has bouts scheduled in New York with Jack McCarren and Frank Hicks of Detroit
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
BRADLEY ADMITS KILLING.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcnl

HOUSTON. Dec. 21.-P. M. Bradley, arrested in connection with the mys terious disappearance of J. H. Wright a lumber dealer on Monday night, told the police today that he killed Wright by accident and then sunk his body in the ship canal twenty-three miles be- low Houston. He took the officers a league from the city and pointed out where he sunk the body, which was re- covered. Bradley is charged with mur- der and robbery.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
LATEST FASHIONS
 FROM METROPOLIS

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Now that the cold weather has at last set ln the thoughts of women, at least ot the younger women, turn to winter sports and naturally to the proper costumes to be worn at the various sports Skating is probably more popular as a winter sport than skiing or any of the other cold season sports and skating costumes are therefore of interest to large number of young women. There is no ironclad
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
MORDECAl BROWN STICKS.
Former Cub Will Not Accept link
 CTS Offer to Pitch for Reds.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-All chance of MOrdecai Brown pitching for Cinci- nnati in the National league appears to have passed. Brown and Manager joe Tinker held a conference here today and the former Chicago pitcher told his old team mate the latter's financial offer did not attract him even if he could obtain his release from Louisville to which club he has been released from the Cubs.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
TULIP LINEN
 OLD HOLLAND CASCADE LINEN SYMPHONY LAWN

See our display-the pret-
 tiest line in Phoenix. We fill mail orders promptly and guarantee. satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

 o he age m a
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Hire a little salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-29
WOMEN'S MAIDEN NAMES
IN VALLEY DIRECTORY

The valley directory this year was
compiled with a wife's maiden name
listed in parenthesis after her hus
bands. This system was adopted
long ago by the Social Register. 1t
makes it possible to find the woman
you are seeking even though you may
not know the name of the man she has
married. For example, you want to
find your old college chum, Clytem-
nestra Smith. In New York she would
lie lost, being hidden behind some
such name as Patrick Murphy or
Abraham Cohen. Not so in Seattle,
where you would find her maiden
name listed with her husbands in the
city directory
Now that women who work are so
often retaining their maiden name af-
ter they are married, just as actresses
have been in the habit of doing, and
using two sets of cards, one for pure
ly social purposes, bearing their mar
rled name-MrS. William Brown, for
eXample-and the other for business
use, bearing their maiden name, it
would seem that makers of directories
in other cities will be obliged to adopt
this Seattle innovation
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-29
DEATH OF AZTEC, 1856,
is SUBSTANTIATED

AUSTIN. Texas, July 27-Further
substantiatiOn of the report from
Tuxpan, Mexico, of the death a few
days ago at that place of Jose Calvario
at an age lacking only Is years of the
two century mark, was contained in a
letter received here today from FRANZ
l.. Watson, an American mining man
at COlima, Mexico.
Il was at Tuxpan the day Calvario
died. he writes. 81 had seen the old
man walking about the streets of the
town many times and he was often
pointed out to me as being nearly 200
years. So interested were the state Of
ficials in the report of the great age
OF the man that a special commission
was appointed to investigate the
claim. The records of the parish
church show that he was born in
1927. He left 1000 descendants.
He often told his friends in joking
manner that he had the largest family
of any man in the world. No one
knows how many times he was mar
ried, but it is commonly reported that
he married his last wife when he was
past the age of $50 years and that
they had several children.
"CalvariO was an Aztec Indian. His
rules of living were simple; in fact
he observed no set of rules. He ate
whatever he liked and, of course, his
poverty prevented him from faring
sumptuOusly
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-29
FIGHTS SUGAR TRUST KINGS
TO OBTAIN REVENGE

NEW YORK, July 29-Horace
Havemeyer, % years old, son of H.
o. Havemeyer, Greater of the sugar
trust. has begun his promised fight
on the great corporation in dead earn
est. He has thrown down the gage
Of battle to the American Sugar Re-
fining company and declares he is be-
ginning the conflict as matter of re-
veBge because the trust besmirched
the name of his father.
Young Havemeyer has formed new
sugar company, to be known as Welch,
Havemeyer & Fairchild. The charter
of the new company allows it to main
tain and operate refineries and to deal
in sugar securities. He is being active
ly aided in his fight by his step-moth-
er and his two sisters, Mrs Peter H.
4. Frelinghuysen Miss Adeline Have
meyer) and Mrs j. Watson Webb
Miss Electra Havemeyer).
His bride. who was Miss Doris l.
Dick, is also interested. trade
agreement has also been entered into
with the Arbuckle company and the
Spreckles interests, which control the
Federal Sugar Refining company
With these immense interests be-
hind him. young Havemeyer feels
strongly enough entrenched to give
battle to the trust. Price cutting will
be inaugurated, and in order to OBJ
tain additional funds for the fighting
Havemeyer has arranged to capitalize
the sugar lands he owns in the Philip
pines and in the west for the use of
the new concern
The National Sugar Refining COM
pany of New Jersey is the trusts
greatest independent competitor" said
young Havemeyer "and | hold control
of that company through the $4,000
shares of common stock willed by my
father to my sisters and myself AS
long as | hold this the sugar trust
will know it has competitor in the
field
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-29
POPE REPEAlS FAMOUS
DECREE ON MARRIAGES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 29.-POpe
Plus has repealed the famous me
temere" decree compelling Pfotestants
who marry Catholics to sign an agree
ment to rear their children in the
Catholic faith, according to the West
ern Watchman, the organ of the Cath
olic church in this city.
NE temere" was a decree issued by
Pope Plus himself at Easter, 1908 1t
obliged every Protestant wishing to
marry member of the Catholic faith
10 sign an ante-nuptial promise that
he or she would refrain from interfer-
ing with the Catholic in the exercise
of his or her religious duties.
Further, the non Catholic was re-
quired to pledge himself or herself to
have all the children resulting from
the marriage baptized Catholics and
to have them educated in Catholic
schools
The decree required that these
promises be made and signed before
the priest who was to perform the
marriage ceremony. In cases whey
nOn-Catholic persons refused to so OBJ
ligate themselves no priest was al
lowed to marry them, under punish
ment of being suspended himself. If
the couple were married, the Catholic
party to the marriage was excom-
municated.
According to instructions, contained
in the repeal of the me temere" a
priest, even in the face of a refusal to
sign the agreement may perform the
marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-29
S. P. AND SANTA FE
TO INCREASE RATES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The an
nOuncement of a sweeping advance in
transcOntinental freight rates, in some
instances amounting to as much as
100 per cent, was made today at the
general office of the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe railway companies, fol-
lowing the receipt of advance copies
of the new rate tariffs from eastern
officials. These increases are due, so
the companies state, to the rigid en-
fcrcement of the long and short haul
laws and the successful complaint of
intermediate points against terminal
rates based on water competition.
Eastbound rates are principally af-
fected, particularly as to shipments in
less than carload lots. All California
products going east after August 10
will move under an advance ranging
from Is to 100 per cent. On Septem-
ber 2, the westbOund rate becomes Op-
erative at a sufficient increase to de-
strOy all the benefit of water cOmpeti-
ton now enjoyed by shippers. All
coast seaports will feel the change
heavily, since rates between the ter
minals will be made one the same
scale as the terminal rate.
Heretofore the merchants of the
coast ports have had the advantage of
water competition as against eastern
competitors, since the charge from an
Eastern terminal to an inland point
on the Pacific slope amounted to the
entire through rate plus the local
charge from the coast terminal back
ITO the point of destination.
The new rates were compiled at
Chicago by the chief freight and traf-
fic officials of the roads concerned
They worked under what is known as
the western classification committee.
1t is said here that the new sched-
ules are in strict compliance with the
rulings of the interstate commerce
commission, and that in return for the
commissions approval, the roads
have consented to let their present
contests drop. Meantime both sides
are awaiting the outcome of the inter
mountain case now on appeal before
the United States supreme court. This
case was the one through which the
commission laid down the doctrine
of an unqualified tariff.
The westbOund changes are less
radical than the east, ranging from
about 25 to 40 per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-29
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
Paradise Valley Sapitariurp

NatohaI CITY ISan Dlego) Cal.
Creek Sanitarium. Come to this ideal
health resort and enjoy the delightful cir
mate of San Diego County. Cool sea
breezes, no fogs or harsh winds Situat-
ed amid orange groves and flowers, with
commanding view of ocean, bay and
mountains. rural retreat miles from
San Diego where pure air and wholesome
food can be enjoyed by all. Medical at
tention, scientific massage, electrical
treatments, baths, etc. with board and
room from SIS; with board and room only
from S12. For folder write
n. w. LINDSAY. Mgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-29

commander has orders to prevent his
reaching the railway at all hazards.
The opposing forces are expected to
meet late today
News was telegraphed from the
Babicora ranch, owned by William
Randolph Hearst, that a large federal
force was seen today approaching
MADEIRA. point on the Mexico North
western railway south of here The
Hearst ranch is located 50 miles from
MADEIRA, which is still held by the
rebel forces. Before details could be
learned from the American ranch fore.
man who telephOned the news to Casas
Grandes, the wire was cut
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-29

Ranchers and Trades Directory should
be in every store and Office. Valley
School Supply Co. .
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-29
REBELS HASTEN TO
BORDER OF SONORA

CASAS GRANDE, State of Chihua-
hua, Mexico, July 29.-Two thousand
rebels stationed here today were hur-
ried by train to point north of here
and opposite OjitOs, near the Sonora
border, where General Jose de la Luz
Blanco is station with 1900 federal
troops.
The rebels will march overland to
meet the federals, carrying with them
seven cannon, rapid firing gun and
large quantities of ammunition.
Fearing that BlancO's advance is
with intent to cut the Mexico North
ern railway, preparatory to the fed
eral advance from the south, the rebel
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-29
THE TEDFORD

APARTMENTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT
1917 West Tenth Street, Los AnoeIes
Lightest, airiest in the city; to 10 win
dows each. Every modern convenience
Direct phones. Very large rooms and
dressing rooms. Roof garden Prices
right. Walking distance, or West Ninth
.street car to Sunbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-29

LEARN A TRADE @ | : Sss course. % he: 5sz e:
driynRo
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-29

The Pioneer Transfer Company Is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street Just north
Of Main street. Phone Main L II
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-29

S45 South Hill Street, Los Angeles.
]. F. Giles, formerly of Calexico, Mgr.
Headquarters for Imperial Valley Peo-
pie when in the City.