davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
Club Notes

That the '. M- C. A. will wage a
 campaign for social hygiene in the
 fall was announced at q meeting
 of the Washington Parent Teacher
 association Thursday afternoon when
 Roy TolIeson, head of the boys de
 partmcnt of the " asked for the
 cooperation of that organization. The
 campaign has not been outlined, but
 plans will be made in the summer
 that active work may be begun with
 the opening of the schools in the
 autumn. The present problem What
 To Do With Boys During Vacation
 was discussed by Mr TOllesOn who
 made many practical suggestions. He
 was especially enthusiastic about the
 playground to be opened shortly. at
 Polk and Second streets and which
 will be under the ulrect supervision of the Y NJ C. A He also cited the privileges to be offered non members of the institution. Ar engagements are being made that ev cry boy in the city, taken in sec tions be permitted to visit the "Y' at an appointed time or times. and granted the use of the gymnasium Camping trips. that have been impor tant factors in connection with the different clubs of the association will be carried on in vacation when the members will enjoy their most pre- tcntious trip. which will take them as far as Tucson. Following MT. 1 ToIIeson's talk Mrs. l.. l.. kaIr for ten years q missionary to China | smoke of the history and growth of 1 the schools and what had been ac- compIished along educational lines in 1 China Mrs. Frank Alltire. state or 1 ganizer of Parent Teacher aSSocia- tioins read an article from the "Child Welfare Magazine on the Aims and Purposes of the National Congress | of Mothers" Mrs. Alkire led the round table discussion that followed 1 the regular program and as this meeting closed the sessions of this circle for the year many matters were considered, among others that l of summer reading. Mrs. A. C. l Fitzhugh urged that the association l knowing the need of mothers for l literature of merit, freely circulate 1 that which is either instructive or ! has moral or religious worth A netition that the shops be closed at 1 noon Saturdays was signed by a ma ioritv of those present. Mrs. II. C. | Allison, president of the circle pre- | sided
 l
 1 The Bienniel Guest committee l leaders. including. Mrs. w. C. Mu 1 shet. president elect of the Los An 1 eeIes district and who will be ratified
 at the California state convention. May 22. 23 and "A; Mrs. Josiah l Evans Cowles. vice president of the general federation: Mrs. Russell J
 | Waters, now state president, and Mrs William Burhyte, retiring dis
 trict president met in Monrovia the
 past week and made arrangement fol
 the welcome of delegates who will
 | go to San Francisco by the way oi
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Phoenix. the Doris will close their town house and leave for Iron Springs where they have a most at tractivc cottage.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Marshall. who passed several months at the Inglc- side Country club, left Thursday for Los Angeles. where they will make a brief stay, to be followed by an eastern tour. They will return in November
 Early in June. Mrs. George Purdv Buuard. of North Central avenue will leave for California going first to Los Angeles and then to san Diego and Coronado. where Attorney Gen eral Bullard will join her later in the season.
 Miss Helen Laird of Palm Lane was q luncheon hostess. Monday. Pink roses artistically arranged were the tables decoration. Covers were laid for Miss Raima Chalmers. the hOnored guest; Mrs Joseph Melczer, Miss Selma Goldberg. Miss Ruth Jes- sop and Miss Edna Wake The exodus to Iron Springs Niu begin somewhat earlier than usual Fourth of July has always marked the formal opening of the popular resort. but several members of tht smart set who summer in camp are planning to leave as carly as ths f,-i,- to leave will be Mrs. Henry George taken the Guy Bennitt cottage fol the season.
 To the keen delight of the many friends she made during her two months stay at the Inglcsido club Miss Holly Drake, who left Friday for Los Angeles will return in th' fall. Miss Drake was seen in tcWr at all the smart functions with h" closest friends. the popular group tha included among others the winter. dcbutantes Miss Ruth Doris. Mis- Eana Doris and Miss Harriet Hur ley.
 In honor of Mrs Aired Chamber
 lain. who left last evening for Yuma and Mrs Cclora Martin Stoddard. wh
 is leaving this evening for Phila
 dclphia. Mrs A C. Baker of GS
 north First avenue. entertained q
 bridge yesterday Prizes were award
 ed Mrs. J. W. Crcnshaw and Mrs. :.
 F Rowlands Those who enioyc
 Mrs Bakers delightful hospitalit . were Mrs Chamberlain, Mrs Celor 7 Martin Stoddard. Mrs. Isaac Tai : StOddard. Mrs Ira J. Johnson, AIr: Elizabeth Cole. Mrs. John II. PaG' Mrs George Fowler Gardiner, MT! , Roy $. Goodrich Mrs J. ". Crcn shaw. Mrs. ". $. Humbcrt and NIr! ; J. E. RoWlandS
 A pleasant surprise party was giv l en Dr and Mrs H. c. Ramsey an
 their niece. Miss Nellie Frazer Thurs
 day evening, at the Ramsey rcsidcnC. l 53O North Central avenue. Whis was the feature of the evening an prizes were won by Mrs Del Suttol : Mrs. l.. NJ. Adams. Charles Cuen and IT. l.. Worden.
 l There were present: MT and Mir l $ K Phillips, MT. and Mrs l.. A I Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George Kahr 7 Mir and Mrs. Del Sutton, Mir. an I Mrs. William Slentz. MT and Mr
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Wm. Traver. MT and Mrs. Charles Cucnc, Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Wordcn. Miss Puff. Edward Traver. and CIar- cnCc Beard.
 Mrs. S. F. Coats. one of the out of town guests at the McArthnr- Chalmers wedding. arrived from Los Angeles Thursday, and will pass a fortnight in town the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Louis IT Chalmers
 Frederick w Bancroft is leaving to- morrow for Boston after d week s stay in town the guest of MT. and Mrs. Dwight E. Heard. of Casa BIan- ca
 \ cotcric of Phoenix society folk are planning to attend the wedding in Prescott next Saturday evening of Miss Florence Hcrndon and David Wentworth Russell.
 Mrs. Charles Christy of 500 North Third avenue will be an informal hostess of the week, entertaining Tuesday afternoon with china shower in honor of Miss Louise Mar itZa Swetnam.
 Mrs. J w Crenshaw entertained the Quatro club Friday at her North First avenue residence. Mrs Fen $. Hidreth made the highest score at bridge.
 In honor of Mrs. William smith. who is leaving shortly for the east, Mrs. w. Bennett Cough gave an in formal thimble afternoon Friday The guest list included Mrs. smith, Mrs. Fred Woolsey Mrs. George Hahn. Mrs. Asa E. kennan. Mrs Charles Van Deer Neer, Mrs. Herbert Atha. Mrs. Howard Reed, Mrs. Bertrand Cocks. Mrs Colt Myers Mrs r. C. Fitzgerald Mrs. William Deity and Mrs H. B. Wilkinson.
 An enjoyable meeting of the We'd nesday Afternoon club contributed to the events of the past week Mrs. R C Baker of Grand avenue was the hostess and was assisted by Mrs. 0. E. Schupp and Mrs. W. G. Hart Mrs Guy Lawrence and Mrs. Walter Hamrick were the guests of honor
 Judge and Mrs. Joseph II. kibbey were dinner hosts Friday evening extending their hospitality to Mir. and Mrs Clay Leonard. MT. and Mrs. Joseph SherDurne Jcnckes Jr.. Mrs Clark Churchill and Colonel James II MCCGntOCk
 As q farewell attention to Mir. and Mrs. George Wood and Miss Isabelle Wood who are leaving shortly for san Diego. AIr and Mrs. Clinton Brown. of 7C7 East Pierce street gave lawn fete Thursday evening Among those present were Mir. ant Mrs. Wood. MT. and Mrs. IT. II. Shir- ley. MT and Mrs F $. Mccall. MT and Mrs John Marley. Mir and Mrs Guy Grabl" Miss LuciIc Grablc ant John Grable.
 Friends of Mrs. Helen <. Bury Wh, l has been ill, will be glad {" know of her improvement in health
 Miss Rose Walter. whose illness | postponed her trip to California week. left Thursday for Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
PAGE SEVEN

He served in that body three terms and was president in 1896 and 1897, bcin elected each year by unanimous Vote. He was elected to the fifty firth congress 10 represent the First Massachusetts district and has been fc-cleCtcd cVry succeeding session.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
MAY 19 LIN HISTORY

II98-Bon1partc sailed from Toulon for the conquest of Egypt 1S22-GcnCraI lturbidc proclaimed emperor of Mexico. lS29-Treaty of peace, friendship, commerce and navigation be- tween the United States and Brazil ratificd at Washington. 1S1S-Peacc ratified between the Uni ted States and Mexico. 1SJ3-Chinese rebels captured the city of Annoy. lSG4-Nathaniel Hawthorne. the poet
 died at Plymouth. N II at the age of sixty years. 1S19-SWitZerland restored capital punishment 1S9S-Spanish fleet under Admiral CerVera reported to be at Santiago de Cuba.
 William l. Gladstone died. lYl1-American interests in Nicar-
 agua endangered by political
 troubles in that country
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Central avenue. Tuesday 2ftcruUOu when she entertained three tables of guests with auction bridge Prizes were awarded Mrs. Alfred Chamber lain. Mrs. William ScaburN, and Mrs. Howard Reed. Those present were Mrs. II. II. Linncy. Mrs. J. W. Cren- shaw Mrs. Alfred Chamberlain. Mrs. Fen <. Hidreth. Mrs Clark Churchill. Mrs. Cc'ora Martin Stoddard. Mrs. Clay Leonard. Mr. Howard Reed. Mrs William Seabury and Mrs liar ry Kay.
 The Arizona club gave its last dance of the season Wednesday even ing. and like it's preceding affairs. was an enjoyable occasion. Among the many present were Mr. and Mrs. John II. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Louis II. Chalmers, Mir and Mrs. Harry Ken nedy. Mir. and Mrs. Kirke Moore. Mr. and Mrs sam Easterling. AIr. and Mrs J. c. Elliott of Globe. Mrs War ren McArthur. Miss Margaret Adams. Miss Selma Goldberg. Miss Raima Chalmers. Miss Edna Wake. Miss Ruth Jessop. Miss Ruth Doris Miss i Harriet Hurley. Miss Harriet oliver, Miss Esther Willis. Miss Kelly. Miss Rema Doris. Miss O'Brfen. Joseph Trotter. Charles NcArthur. II. Hall ! IGlessner Robert BcardsIey. Rex Dun ] lap. Warren McArthur. Benno Neil 1 Donald Green. Eugene Goldman Nor ris Carpenter. Warren McArthur Hcdrick Warren. Keith PicllreH Rob crt Peabody. Justus Goebel. Alexander Baker. Charles BarGnan. R. II. Kicfe and A. F. Corpstcin.
 Organized for but one evening. tn, Widows club" met with such un- usual success that the meeting has been followed bv a series of gather ings. The members were cntcrtainc, Wednesday. bv Mrs w Bennett
 Cough of sol North Fourth avenue
 when prizes at auction bridge were won by Mrs. Howard Reed and Mrs
 $ IT. Mitchell. There were prcsen
 Mrs. Fred Woolscy. Mrs Howar'
 Reed. Mrs Aired Chamberlain. Mrs Royal Lcscher, Mrs. Asa F Kennan l Mrs. Lamar Cobb. and Mrs. <. II i Mitchell
 MlS- liNIIN J Iittt. IHl' -N'l UT ''ti
 traI avenue with whom the Egdir
 club met Monday afternoon. scorc i highest at bridge. Gordon TWcc
 was awarded the prize for the even ing gathering of the members Wed nesday when Mr and Mrs. F. J Ben nitt, of the Adams. were the hosts. Mrs Robert Wallace Craig ana he
 charming little daughter, Miss Kilt Craig. who is expected home short from Marlborough school, are leav l ing June 1 for New York from whic place they will sail June F. on tn } "MinncWaska'' for London. whcr
 they will be the guests of Mrs. Craig sister, Mrs. Fred Pope Hampton. Di , Craig will join them in Paris i | August when they will motor throug
 France and Switzerland
 Mrs c. D. Doris of West Jefferso . street is en route for Washington
 D. c. where she will join her dauGh ter Miss Marian Doris. who Ina
 been attending National Park semi
 nary this season. At the completio of the semester. this week. they wi 1 leave for New York, where they vi
 pass a fortnight prior to returnin
 to Arizona After q few weeks i
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Dizziness, vertigo, Cblind staggers) sallow complexion, flatulcnce are symptoms of a torpid liver. No one can feel well while the liver is in active. HERBINE is d powerful liver stimulant A dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to disap- pear. TrV it. Price soc. Sold by ElVer X HulCtts Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Southern California. The first southern official train carrying gen eral federation delegates to the b- cnnial is to leave Chicago June IS. Stops are planned at the Grand Can yon aud Los Angeles A trip to Catalina has been suggested for the visitors. also a reception. It is pos sible, also, that the eastern club women will be invited to see The Mission Play" at San Gabriel as this would give them q condensed version of the states splendid his tory.
 Mrs. C. l.. BraXton and Mrs Bell had charge of the program at the w. C. T. U., Thursday afternoon. This had to do more especially with the life and work of Mary Allen West. the devoted w c. T. L. mis- sionary to Japan. The death of C. II. Davidson, an esteemed honary member, was sincerely mourned by the union and resolutions of condo lCnce were unanimously adopted by a rising vote. Appreciative comment was made on the recent bill passed providing for the placing of seats in all business houses where women are employed This will be in cf- feet in ninty days. Mrs. Woods let ter to merchants recommending the closing of stores at noon on Satur- day during the heated season was unanimously adopted. Plans are well under way for a big rally to be given at the home June sixth. The young people of the city will join with the w C. T. L. in making this an event long to be remembered.
 X joint session of the Adams and Fillmore Parent Teacher associations was held at the Adams school Thurs day. Mrs. J. C. Nortoin president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers, presiding. The afternoon was given over to a discussion Of the proper literature for the school child. Mrs. l.. M. Fitzhugh who included Mother Goose Rhymes and Fairy Tales in the list of good reading for chil- dren. was the first speaker. While she encouraged individual taste in literature she said she appreciated the influence of story telling on the young mind and advised that classics be told the young folk in simple and attractive manner. George \. Judson. principal of the Adams school acccntuated many of the points brought out by Mrs. F'itzhugh specializing on boys books. Many of the mothers present signed the petition for closing of shops at noon Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

one of the delightfully."- informal events of the week was given by Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard of north
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

ouml The different n, durability simplicity in
  is tn d Columbus OVERLAND
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

That they might add to their club house building fund, members uf the Madison Improvement club are work ing industriouSly on rag rugs for the bazaar to bc held in early fall. At the meeting held with Mrs. J. C A. King Thursday afternoon it was de fcided to take private orders for the rugs to help swell the treasury and SD through the long summer months active work will be done. The club will meet this week with Mrs. George 1 LibbcY.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Frederick w Bancroft is leaving to- morrow for Boston after d week s stay in town the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Dwight E. Heard. of Casa Elan
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Mrs Shirley Chrsty. director of th" Arizona School of Music. will pre- sent in piano recital Monday even ing Miss Fay De Mund and Miss Hazel De Mund. Miss Althcda Oliver will be the soloist and Miss Bernice Faye Horrcn. accompanist. The pro gram follows:
 Piano Allegro Brilliant Ov.o pimos) .Locw The Two Larks, Op. ., No. It..
 ...... ...........- LcSChetiZkN A D. 1920 (Sca Picccs) .... Mcdowell Elfcntanz, Op. 4G. No. Mcdowell
 Fay DeMund
 Vocal Caro Mic Bicn CDearcst. bclieve) ...... ............-.... Giordani SoSno Utalian Mclody) ........ .Tosti
 Piano Screnade tWo pianos) Locw kancnnoi Ostrow, Op. 10. No -
 ...... ............. Rubinstoin Consolation No. 2.............Li .Liszt Polonaise. Op 40. No. 1...... Chopin Hazel DeMund Vocal The Dying Flower ............R Rotoli I love you truly. Carrie JacObs-Bo Just a-wcaryin' for you....... ... ...... Carrie Jacobs Bond Piano March Triumphale. Op. 9l...... Goria tWo pianOs)
  1 In appreciation of the work ac- complished by their president, Mrs i Thomas Elder. the members of the | IJar,,,oDx .1,,I, tepJprad bar nm ,1t - i tractive gift Monday evening, WheI
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

X cotcrie of Phoenix society folk are planning to attend the wedding in Prescott next Saturday evening of Miss Florence HcrndOn and David Wentworth Russell
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

CContinued from Page OneD
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Mrs. Charles Christy Of 500 North Third avenue will be an informal hostess of the week, entertaining Tuesday afternoon with china shower in honor of Miss Louise Mar itza Swetnam.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Mrs J. W. Crenshaw entertained the Quatro club Friday at her North First avenue residence Mrs. Fen $ Hildreth made the highest score at bridge.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Brigadi,r General Walter Duggan and Mrs. Duggan. who passed the winter here. are leaving tomorrow for the Grand Canyon, where ,hey will pass Il few days cn route for their home in Buffalo They will return to Phoenix in the autumn.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Early in June. Mrs. George Purdv Bullard. of North Central avenue, will leave for California. going first to Los Angeles and then to san Diego and Coronado. where Attorney Gen eral Bullard will join her later in the season.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Mrs. Margaret Frazee of 1895 south Central avenue gave an informal musicale Thursday evening. compI- mentary to her daughter Mrs. N J. NIoguettc. of Tucson. who is leaving tomorrow for her home, after d fort nights stay in town
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Mrs. William Scclcy of S36 North FlCth avenue returned Thursday rom Los Angeles where she passed a fortnight with her parents, Mir. and Mrs II II McNciI.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Mrs. S. F Coats. one of the out of town guests at the McArthur- Chalmers wedding. arrived from Lo, Angeles Thursday, and will pass ; fortnight in town the guest of hel daughter. Mrs. Louis II. Chalmers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
BANK SAFE IS BLOWN
OPEN IN CALF FORV|A
Citizens Fire Upon the Ban.
dts, Who Drop Loot and
Escape.

NEWPORT BEACH. Cal, Jan. ID
Three bandits blew up tho supposedly
burglar proof safe Of the Bank OF
Newport with nitroglycerin early today,
but in n battle with citizens who were
aroused by the explosions were forced
to drop their loot, amounting to about
$4,000, before they got outside OF the
bank building.
One of the robbers was wounded, but
all escaped. They are closely pursued
by posse with their ultimate capture
apparently only a matter OF short
time,
Bert Kimball, fishermen, who
rushed up to a point near the bank
when the explosions occurred. was ms
taken for one of the robbers and was
seriously wounded by a lond oil
saloon keeper. who also wounded one
Of the bandits. The wounded bandit
was picked up By his two companions
and rushed to Il rig eight blocks away
in which they escaped.
-Four charges were exploded in the
safe before it Welded, The first explo..
sion aroused Hall and Il number or
other citizens. Hall, armed with a
shotgun, secreted himself behind an oil
bank and when the bandits emerged
fred at them. The shot from the big
bore gun spattered the wall over the
head of the robber who was carrying
the loot III horse IS nose bag. BE
dropped the sack and fed.
Before they tried to blow tho bank
safe tho bandits entered the postoffice
and after robbing it of $40 cut every
telephone wire leading into the New:
port Beach exchange, which is located
in the same building, Having thus iso-
lated The town they took their time to
work and later the lack of communion
tiou with Santa Ana, the county seat,
delayed the beginning of the chase:
In their haste the bandits left behind
them large quantities of nltroglycerIn
lying about in the vicinity OF the
looted bank
The presence Of the highly danger
Gus bottles deferred everyone from en-
tering the banle and constablcs estab-
lIshed Gordon about the place TO
await the coming Of detectives, who
later Joined i'll the chase for the rob
bers.
This WAS the second time the State
Bank Of Newport has been attacked by
robbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
RAYMOND PO|NCARE
FORMS NEW CABINET

PARIS, Jan. 13.-Raymond Poincart
has practically succeeded in forming 9
new cabinet. AS far as arranged up &c
midnight the cabinet will be composed
as follows:
Premier and minister of foreign af
fairs, M. Poincare.
Minister Of labor. Leon Bourgeois.
Minister Of war, Alexander Miller
and.
Minister of marine, Theophile Del
casse.
Minister Of finance. l., l.. Klot2.
Minister Of the interior. Jules Steeg
Minister of public works, Jean Du-
puy.
Minister of agriculture, Jules Pans.
Minister Of colonies, NJ. LeBrun.
The portfolios OF public instruction,
commerce and the various under.secre-
taryshIps remain to be apportioued
and there Is some possibility that shifts
may be made before the composition of
the cabinet is decided officially,
Raymond Poincare, the new premier,
is one OF the most distinguished and
most versatile figures In French public
life.
He is lawyer, philosopher, artist.
writer and parliamentarian. and is n
member of the French academy. He
is now 30 years old, and received his
first appointment as Il minister when
he was 80. lie served several times in
various cabinets, and twice declined the
honor Of leading the cabinet.
When he was received into the acad-
eny, he was hailed as fearless ey-
poncnt of the truth. The French news
papers welcome NJ. Poiucare as admir-
ably fitted TO lead the government in
the present crisis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

many instances at the rate of one pound
or more daily.
A letter from Mamie McNelly, Desloge
Mo. says she can never offer praise
enough for what this wonderful treatment
has done for her.
II Is simply astonishing the number Of
men and women who write In regarding
the wonderful results OF her new process
for banishing fat. Mr.. j. e.. Boiselle. Box
$22, Great Bend, Kansas: says that this
treatment has reduced him fifty pounds
In short length of time, and that he has
not felt better In thirty years. He says
that he feels like a boy OF fifteen with his
fat gone.
Much interest is shown In this new re-
markable method by letters from distin-
guished physicians, which proves that even
doctors are obliged to give up drugs and
acknowledge this woman's combination
treatment superior to all others
DR.. ]. 7. Bright OF Covington KY
writes the treatment reduced him %
pounds.
Enthusiastic letters should be indisputa-
bic evidence OF the remarkable merits OF
this treatment.
The most astonishing part OF this fat
reducing method is that It does not ere
ate wrinkles or leave the skin flabby, but