davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03

With hundreds in attendance the Woman's club held it's annual bazaar yesterday and as q result the treas urN is richer by far more dollars than there were people present.
 The auditorium was thronged with well known maids and matrons throughout the afternoon and equal fly prominent were the club women and debutantes who presided over the prcttiIy decorated booths. Every member of the club worked inde- Ifatigaby to make the bazaar a financial and social success and last night general satisfaction was eX- pressed at the result. Mrs. W. w.
 McNeff, chairman of the bazaar com mittec, although indisposed, directed the divisions while Mrs II. E. Will I1inson. president of the club had the responsibility of being general su- pcrior. Acting with her were Mrs
 Walter Talbot, treasurer of the board of trustees. Mrs. D. II. Burtis and Mrs. w. K. James. There were many new ideas conceived in faces, ribbons and cmbroiJerics and the more practical novelties were also for sale and received liberal patron 'agc.
 Autumn Ieaves completely out lined the apron booth and suspended from it's archWay was a bright scar let Xmas bell. The suggestion was well taken for aprons sold rapidly. Mrs. Ira J. Johnson and her assist ants. Mrs James Griffin, Mrs <. J. Nicholson. Mrs W. J. Biflcy. Mrs
 Edward o.Malley and Mrs. D. l.. Horning who were in charge wore attractive aprons and chic houdoir caps that helped materially in dis posing If the goods" Adjoining this section was an elaborate baby and doll department in the Iovcliest or settings. < lattice work of green cry with clusters of dainty pale pink blossoms at tine ends of the "Coun- ter on which the most exquisite of necIlework was displayed Was al- ways surrounded There were all sorts of dolls. big and little, and all beautifully dressed. Quite th" most novel were the famous LilIpGti1u dolls of Helen Coolridge that were brought from Washington. D. C. by Mrs Edward Kent. ST. The Cool ridge dolls are less than one inch in length. vet they arc not only gown
 e5 but have hats and muffs to conn p,-te their costumes which are made of various colored floss. "I-vcrytniu@ for the infant might have been was received from the latter port to in dicate evacuation there. It is under stood that no attempt will be made tO attac(, tIo dcuartiu.- fcdeTals
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03

used to advertise this booth in charge of Mrs. Dwight E. Heard chairman, Mrs. w. C. Hartranft Mrs. James H. McClintock and Mrs. ". A Parish The linens were shown by Mrs. T. w. Pemberton, Mrs. B. A Fickas and Mrs. J. Elliott Walker and their stand was upheld b. hoops of lavender chrysanthe nuns A splendid assortment of towels, doilies and bags and the stock was quickly exhausted. The "orange' tree just below the stage where the great bag held forth di- vided the circle of booths. Mrs George I.ilIey, Mrs. Ancil Martin Mrs. Charles Riegel and Mrs. w. C. Barnes of Washington, D. c, did not have an idle moment and the youngsters as well as the grown ups found this q faVorite corner The miscellaneous booth correspond ed in decoration to the linen sec ton and here were Mrs. C. H. David son. Mrs Daniel Francis. Mrs Her man Perry De Mund. Mrs. J. C. Spanclcr of Mesa and Mrs. Henry D Ross. Roses festooncd in the erecncry, hid the frame work of tho booth where bags were sold. Crochet satin. creeton even to straw bags were to be had and the interesting collection met a ready sale Mrs John Dennctt Jr.. was chairman and with her were Mrs Herbert Burr Atha. Jr.. Mrs William Bertram. Miss Fay De Mund Miss Stella Scars. Miss Rcma Doris. Miss SeI- ma Goldberg and Miss Marion Dor ris. Miss Ruth Ainsworth and Miss Abhie PickreIl dispensed Red Cross stamps. Tn the center of the audi torium long tables were arranged and here delicious home made candies were sold by Mrs. Lloyd Christ1. Mrs IT. l.. Chandler of Mesa. Mrs. T. H. Wilson and Mrs. J. c. Van LeuWcn. Tn the reception hall were dozen or more tea tables and re- Treatments were served from two to five o'clock, Mrs l.. D. Damcron who was in charge and her able as- sistant. managed wonderfully well in serving the large crowds without any confusion. Mrs Dameron's com mittee comprised Mrs T. F Irvine. Mrs w. 4. Wilson. Mrs. Q x. Con net. Mrs. w. <. Hcflin and Mrs. otto pIlfb
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE
Of the County of Maricopa, State of
 Arizona

NOTICE BY CLERK OF DAY FIXED FOR HEARING RETURN OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Harry T. Crisweu, Deceased.
 Pursuant to an order of the Super for Court, made on the 18th day of November, 1913, notice is hereby given that Frank L. Cris well. Admlnistra- tor of the Estate of said deceased, made to the said Court, and filed in the office of the Clerk thereof, on said day. a return of sale made by him on the 10th lay of November. 1913, under a previous order of said Court, of the following real estate. and for the following named sum, to-wit:
 The south half CS1a) of the south east quarter (SEA) of section seven CD, township one CD north, range two CD east of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, containing 77 acres. more or less, all situate i; Maricopa county, Arizona; together with all rights and privileges, appur- tenant or to become appurtenant to said land by virtue of the subscrip- tiOn of said land for it's shares of the Capital Stock of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, and subject to all the terms, conditions and liabilities incident thereto, for the sum of Fifty-six Hundred Dollars ($5600), as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid, and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And Notice Is Hereby Given, That Friday, the 2Sth day of November 1913, at 9:30 o'clock A. M, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Phoenix County of Maricopa, State of Ari- zona, has been fixed for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file written objec- tions to the confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard, and may produce witnesses in support of such objections.
 Dated November 18th, 1913.
 Deputy Clerk
 VIM. E. THOMAS,
 Clerk,
 By c. F. LEONARD,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03

was received from the latter port to in dicate evacuation there. It is under stood that no attempt will be made to attack the departing federals.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING-Th

CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING-The regular weekly meeting of the Civic League will be held this afternoon in the city hall building, second floor, at 2:3o o'clock All ladies are cordially invited.
 TO HOLD BAZAAR-The ladies of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a bazaar on Friday and Sat urday in the Mohn. DriscoH X Maus building. Central avenue. opposite the Hotel Adams. There will be plenty of entertainment to place on sale many useful and ornamental articles.
 CITY HALL IS WARM-After a per iod of chillness tht well nigh provoked the city officials and employees to re- sign their jobs, the steam heating ap- paratus in the city hall building, was yesterday placed in commission and began shedding the much lOnged- for warmth. The rooms were more com fortabIe yesterday than they have been at any time the present winter.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03
The Vaudeville Show

Phoenix has accepted the tango. Society. out on masse last evening. witnessed the best vaudeville eyer given here and placed it's royal stamp of approval on the popular dance of today. The Womans club enter tainment given under the direction of Maitland Davies was in four parts and each one was a .bcadliner." however the criticism the modern dances have involved made this mum her especially interesting. Encore after encore demonstrated q delight cd acceptance and again and again Miss Rema Doris. Miss Selma Gold her@, Sidney Boddinghouse and Les ter Byron, repeated the fascinating steps that captivatcd the fashion able audience. In direct contrast to the tango was the dance of ycstcr- day given by Mrs Sidney Bodding- house. who is one of the most grace ful and beautiful of dancers. Mrs. Boddinghousc made a lovely picture in her ftlmy gown and gauge scarf as the different lights were cast upon her and was genuine favorito.
 Liza Lohmaun's exquisite song cycle. "The Daisy Chain" which opened the program was splcndidly interpreted by Mrs. L. l.. SpauIding, soprano. Mrs. IT. 7. Barlow. contralto, John Armstrong. baritone. and Malt land Davies. tenor, It was a novel number and met with hearty ap- plause. All are excellent artists and each solo was treat while the quartettes were well balanced and charmingly sung.
 one of the chief beauties of "Thc Daisy Chain is it's exquisite ac- compartment. Without it the whole thing would be as nothing Mrs HuIett was magnificent in this. She played with an exquisite touch and perfect understanding 6f the solo ists. It could not have been inn proved upon.
 Elton Ensign Hale, pianist. was ac- corded an ovation on this occasion when he made his first bow to a local audience. He played "Ich Liebe Dich'' CGrieg) and his own pleasing composition of Antique Pageant. He played with an exceptionally good singing tone and fine technique and Phoenix is to be congratulated upon having q real artist added to the list of those who are making it a musi- cal center.
 Miss Mabel Hooker. who has reputation as clever amateur actress, was never better than in 'fOne Way of Winning" In this amusing farce she took the role of a typical modern American girl and was bright, natural and attractive. Lester Byron also did a clever bit of acting making the change from a city chap to a wild and woody west erner in a perfectly professional manner. George Crowder was ex- cellent and Ray Murray's entrance and exit was good enough to war rant him a few lines in the next production.
 On the whole it was. as has been said, a great evening" and the com mittee in charge, Mrs. w. C. Foster Mrs Sims Ely and Mrs. Louis II. Chalmers are deserving of the sin cere thanks of all who had the pleasure of seeing it.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03
HUNDREDS ATTEND ANNUAL
 BAZAAR AND VAUDEVILLE
 OF PHOENIX WOMAN'S CLUB

Social Event of Holiday Season Appears to Be Famous Success Bazaar is FolIoWed-by Vaudeville Under the Expert Direction of Maitland Enthusiastically Maids and Young Men Show Decided Ability Entertain CTS - Club Building Scene of Gay and Animated Throngs Yesterday Afternoon and Evening
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03
RUERTGS GEH[RaLS
Continued from Page One.)

exodus began. General Mercado first turning over the portfolio of state to Senor Move, who Was directed to notify Villa that the federal troops formally surrendered Governor Move issued a proclamation declaring the capital rebel territory.
 The route to Ojinaga which the re- fugees are reported to have taken, is about 1S5 miles long and General Villa said he had sent q detachment in pursuit of the federal troops and also to attach Tcrraza's property, but it was not believed the rebels would be able to ovcrJaze the caravan. Villas men had been ordered not to fire upon the on-combatants.
 General PascuaI Orozco. who fought with Madero. but later turned against him and supported Huerta took 1000 federals into the mountains west of Chihuahua With him are General Jose Ynez SaIazar. If is understood by Villa that the federaIs win att tempt later to engage the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03
Bring Madero Back


 MEXICO CITY, Dee. 2.-Manucl Madero, uncle of the late President Francisco Nadero. who was recently sent to Vera Cruz to be imprisoned in the fortress san Juan De Tlua, will be returned to the capital Ma dero's removal to Vera Cruz t was learned today was due to an error on the part of the military authOri- ties who overlooked the fact that his case was in the hands of the port port authorities this morning and that Madero could not be legally held at the military prison. He is charged with sedition.
 Preferring to incur the displeasure of the TIuerta government to a virtual of the rebels wrath, the producing oil companies of the republic today cancelled their contracts for sup plying oil for fuel to the national rail ways. This is regarded as one of the most serious blows dealt the govern ment. because it is likely to bring about the early suspension of all railways traffic, which would interfere greatly with military operations, and strike vitaIly at the commerce of the country.
 Most of the oil used by the railways is produced in the coast region of Tam pIOca, and 10 the SOutHWdTu. l HlS ter ritorv is overrun with rebels, directed for the most part by General Candido Aguilar In spite of Aguilar's assur- rances to Rear Admiral Fletcher that the oil properties will not be molcsted, | of the companies have given to understand that further sale of oil to the government railroads will be regarded as too great a manifesto ton of friendship to the enemy of the 1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15
oeERLiN BUSINESS COLLEGE

The Spring term began last Mon
day with q full attendance. Many
teachers and others are planning to
enter at the opening Of the Second
spring term, May 8, 1913.
~ Tia Special O6sr which this school
IL making to those who enroll this
spriHg 10 attracting students from all
paris Of tho country. x wall map Of
Ohio will be mailed free to all who
write. for this great offer.
over fifty 0. B. G. students have
accepted positions at Cleveland, Ely.
ria. Lorain, Columbus, Akron and 9th.
or cities within the past few weeks,
and many calls have been received
which could not be filled. Students
who go to Oberiin are certain Of good
positions as soon Is the course is com
pleted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15
Police
-!
Break Up A Lille keg Pariy
II 1le sjuIgles'
Believing he Psrticlpants
He'd Drskel Switch Lights
On B. { & Road

A keg of beer on tap was left sit.
ting in the "junsles" Saturday even.
ing as the result Of ''pipch" made BY
the local police. The crowd of young
mea who were enjoying the refreshing
effects of the foaming amber were
loaded up In the patrol wagon and
were taken to the county jail where
they were held until Monday morning
under suspicion Of having had hand
in the breaking Of . number Of rail.
way switch lights in the B. & o. yards
earlier in the evening. No charge was
filei against them Monday morning,
however. and their prosecution will
not follow.
The switchlights mentioned were
maliciously destroyed by persons who
did not even indulge IN the fun OF
throwing stones at them. The Ian.
terms were kicked and thrown about
until they we're demolished. Forum.
ately the result OF the act of vandal-
ism was discovered shortly after It
had been perpetrated and there was
no serious result.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15
TO CHICAGO
Df. Limbaugh Goes To Take
The PasteSr Treatment
Bitten On Thumb By A Mule
Which Had Rabies

DR.. e. c. Limbaugh, local veterinary
surgeon, left Saturday evening for
Chicago. Ill, to take the Pasteur treat
ment for the prevention Of rabies. He
was bitten several days ago by mule
which was discovered to have been
suffering with the disease.
DR.. Limbaugh was treating the ami
NAL for rabies when It bit him. He
was attempting to force medicine into
its mouth when II grabbed his thumb
between its teeth and indicted very
painful wound. The mule was order.
cd killed and the head was sent to
Columbus for examination. The an.
alysis showed that 1t had been suffer
ing with the disease.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15
WOMAN
Says Purse. .Slatcher Tried
To Get Her Money

Mrs. John Lambiotte, residing on
West Sugar street, relates an expert
ence with a purse-snatcher Saturday
evening. She says that she was stand.
ing with her husband in front Of q
South Main street moving picture
show. Three young men were stand.
ing nearby and one of them suddenly
grabbed hold of her purse and at
tempted to snatch 1t from her grasp.
She had a good hold on 1t and the
snatcher was foiled in the attempt to
secure It. He ran and was not pur-
sued.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15

an ending * our earthly existence.
Merely an ending II our physical be-
ing. We must oussrow this physical
life and in order to do 70 We must
die.
life hereafter" Mr. Long said,
Twill be only q concentration Of the
elements og maa already developed.
A concentration Of the elements devel.
opsd during THE temporal existence.
The godly, upright. clean living man
Of this existence will not emerge into
the after life q distorted, degraded and
debased being. Neither will the sot.
emerge into the hereafter an upright.
re-msde and wholly transformed be
Ing" He spoke at great length on
the subject OF immortality and the var.
ious branch subjects that lead to II.
A selection, "The Fortune Hunter -
was rendered by the orchestra innme-
diately after the address by Mr.. Long.
The orchestra selection just preced-
ed the rendition Of vocal solo by
Mrs. Patterson.
Mr.. Victor Jacquet rendered beau
tifully, The Holy City" on the cor
net.
Mr.. George spearman and Mr..
James Lampson sang "By Gone Days"
The program was concluded by q
tenor solo, The King Of Love My
Shepherd Is" by Mr.. F. w. Stamm.
Bensdiction by Rev. J. A. Long.
Following the services at the church
the members Of the lodge filed out Of
the church and marched to the home
on West High street whore they dis.
banded.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15
ELOQUENT Sermon Is Deliver.
ed By The Rev. J. 4 Long
And Beautiful Music Both
Veal And Instrumental
4 Large Cslgregaiiol Present
Al Tie Services

Memorial services were held by
Hiawatha Lodge No. 824 L. o. O. M.
Sunday afternoon at the Vine street
Church Of Christ. Services began at
1880 O'Clock. The ceremony was In
memory Of Herbert Clark, the only
deceased member Of the local lodge Of
Moose. In spite Of the very unfavor-
able weather over one hundred mem
bers marched to the church and occu.
pied reserved pews In the front part
Of the auditorium. The rear pews
were filed with friends. The mem
bers assembled at the home on West
High street and marched to the
church. They entered and took their
places to the strains Of beautiful mus
ic rendered by the Moose orchestra.
The service was impressive. After
the first selection by the orchestra rit-
uaiistic exercises were held by the Of.
Acers Of the lodge who held positions
at the altar. A stand on the altar was
occupied BY the onicial cloth and gavel
while at the rear OF this and behind
the station Of the ofhcers were Moose
draperies round an ingenious effect Of
glass, card board and electric lights
spelling the name Of the deceased
brother ,,,.
The ritual exercises were followed
Immediately by q vocal solo, "Jesus
Lover OF My Soul" beautifully render.
ed by Mrs. Harry Peterson.
The Memorial Ode, Memories Fond
We Bring" was sung by the Moose
quartet. Their rendition was exceed
ingly good.
The memorial address was given by
Rev. J. A. Long. pastor of the Vine
street Church Of Christ. His words
were impressive, forceful and very
we'll chosen. His ability to deliver a
memorial sermon will be remembered
long by all who were fortunate enough
to be present at the services Sunday
afternoon to hear him. He took for
his sermon subject the 10th verse Of
the first chapter Of End Timothy.
But Is now made manifest by
the appearing of our Savior Jes-
us Christ, who hath abolished
death, and hath brought life and
immortality to light through the
gospel"
ut must be admitted" said Rev.
Long. that the subject Of immortality
has beea of the greatest interest to
people ef practically every age. 1t
may not concern all Of US today, but
the time may and very probably Will
come when It will be our great and
immedlate concern" He cited many
instances Of the workings Of the an
cient races to prove that they nearly
all had . belief Of a future TO follow
after death. i
None Of us escape death. To be
born means to die. To die. however,
in the way that we so dread is only
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15
PLEASED
ARE DEPosIToRs OF THE Buck.
EVE STATE BUILDING AND
LOAN COMPANY, RANKIN
BUILDING 22 WEST GAY
STREET, -coLuMeus OHIO.

1. They bring their friends here to
deposit their money.
2. They recommend the company
to their acquaintances, knowing that
1t Is safe. ~
8. And that ali money left here is
loaned only ON homes and farms, the
safest OF all mortgage loans.
4. They are pleased with the Eve
per cent interest received.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15
PROGRAM
fsr Meeting n Pleasant
6r1nge q April q

The foIIowins program will be given
by Pleasant Grange during the lee.
ture hour at the regular meeting Wed.
nesday evening, April 2Srd.
Music.
A Code Morals for the Grange
Harry Holmes.
Some Essentials In Better Corn
Production-Forest Eley.
Humorous Reading James Uirey.
Seed Corn Testing Demonstration
--R. r. Cunningham.
Music.
What do Good Roads Mean to Won.
en- and Girls on the Farm ?--Jessie
Bone.
What can this Grange do to Promote
COOPERATIVE Producing. Buying and
Selling ?-Chancey Purdy. .
! Paper. I'VE women"-Mrs. T. b.
Barber.
Song by Quartet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15
PROGRAM
For ". c. I. U. Gold Medal
Contest At Waterford

The following is the program for
the w. C. T. U. gold medal contest to
be held at the Waterford Christian
church ON Saturday evening, April 10:
Saved Vail.
The Bartender's Stoey"-unna
Leyering.
"Court Of Last Appeal" Ed
wards.
Second Electi0n"-Peari Beheler.
"The Bridal Wine Cup"-Mary Dur
bin.
"The Man Of the Hour"-Eura We'll
Ter.
Gold Blinded American Greed
Laudice Altenburg.
Music by Waterford orchestra
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15

A Canadian financial expert says
that .bank-note currency is needed
which will appear when needed and
disappear when the need has pass
3D." Right; with most Of US 1t acts
Just the other way.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15
HEARING Of lINEHART
IS AGAIN CONTINUED

The hearing Of Jesse Rinehart.
charged with the illegal selling Of in
toxicating liquor, which was TO have
been held Saturday afternoon before
Mayor Perrine was, at that time, con-
tin,,ed until next Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock The continuance was
granted on application BY the state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15

As he.is owner, president. manager.
captain. utility player end pinch NJ
Ter Of the Baitimors team, Jack DuaA
may rslinauish ths captaincy and ~
point Freddy Parent the field general.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15

II was announced at the local -
tion Of the Pennsylvania railroad h1oelr
day afternoon that the full schsAula
Of passenger trains would be rssums1
on Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-15
JUST THE VERY THINGS MOST WANTED Mov-srA
PIE ITEMS PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY
LAWN MoweRs
TESTED oARoGM $3.50
IN 0UlK

Here you viii And the lars.
est assortment Of all varieties
Of Garden Seed in bulk includ-
ing Peas. Beans, Corn, Cab
bage, Tomato, Lettuce. Radish.
Beet, Onion, Celery, Cucumber,
Satisfy, Parsnip, Carrot, Pep
per, Spinach, etc.