davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
stage Children Entertain.

The youngs tcrs in Canon Hannay irish
comcdy. General John Regain gave a
Christmas party yesterday afternoon To
two hundred settlement children. who at
tended the matinee at the Hudson Thea-
TIE, chaperoned by the suporntcndcnts oi
the several settlement houses. The ar
rangemeuts Tor taking these children TO
the theatre were made 10y Helen curtis
Of the Greenwich Settlement House.
After the performance the guests were
taken in buses T. Wallack's Theatre,
where they were received by Colonel
Percy Holland. as Santa Claus There
were Christmas tree and presents Tor
eVerybody
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
MARY ABBlE BAlSE.
lR, Telegraph % nc TrIbune.

Newburgh, y. V, Dec. 2L-Mary AbDie
Balse. wife of Thomas +. Balse. presl-
dent Of the Newburgh Savings Bank, and
y, no inherited fortune from her father
James NJ. Wentz, drygoods merchant OF
New York City. died from apoplexy to-
day. Mrs. Balse was born in Brooklyn
and lived there for many years. She
had been prominent in society and in
charity work here for a score Of years.
She leaves two daughters. Helen Wentz
Balse and Laura Manning Balse. Two
brothers, James G. and Theodore Wentz,
reside i'm New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
ALFRED MOREHOUSE.

BY IeIe eEraph 10 inc Ii'"uHe'I
Stamford. Conn, Dec. 4.-Alfred More
house. seventy-four years old, died to-day
at his home in Darien. Conn. He was the
son OF Henry and Lydia Mather More
house and a direct descendant of Moses
AIather. ID. D., who was carried away by
the British AT the time OF their raid on
the Middlesex congregational Church.
He served in the lTth Regiment Connec-
ticut Volunteers during the Civil War.
on January %. 1858, he married Annie b.
Chichester, OF New York City, who sur
wives him. He also leaves three children.
lie was for many years member or the
firm Of Chaffee. Morehouse & Carmichael.
commission merchants. of New York, but
retired in 1899.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
CARL GUTMANN.

carl Gutmann, an underwear importer,
died Yesterday at his home. No. 32 West
Ssth street Mr.. Gutmann was born IN
Frankfort the Main in 1858, and came 10
this country twenty-nine years ago. lie
leaves wife. a son and a daughter
Besides being prominent in several Jew
ish charitable organizations and a trustee
of the Hudson Guild, he was member
OF the Harmonic and FreundschaIt CLUBS
. he suneral will he held Friday morning
at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
OBITUARY..
CHARLES M. TRAVIS.

Danviile, TL, Dec. 2L-Charles NJ.
Travis. Consul at Para, Brazil under
President Grant, and a law partner Oh
General Lew Wallace died al the soldiers
Home here to-day He was born in Edgar
County. ILL.,. October 80, lsi5, and served
under General Sherman in the march 10
the sea with the 12tl Illinois Infantry
A. the close OF tha civil War he was ap-
pointed to West Point but resigned when'
as he said. HE learned that his four
wears service in the army was Of no ad-
vantage to him"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
CAPTAIN SELWYN E. HAMPTON

San Antonio. Tex, Dec. 2i.-Captain Sell
wyn T.. Hampton, |. ;. n. retlfed'' |s
dead here. lie was forty-two years Ola
and was known as an army historian and
a writer of poetry. He was retired IN
1910 because OF illness.
Captain Hampton was born in Ohio ana
appointed 10 West Point from that state.
He was graduated in 1896 and appointed 4
second lieutenant in the 23d Infantry, ris-
ing to the grade Of captain shortly si'ef
the war with Spain.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
"Folies Marigny" to Open Soon

The roof garden atop of the Forty
fourth Street Theatre will be opened early
in January under the name Of "Folies
Marigny." A vaudeville programme VIII
be given on the stage, while dancing is
going on on the floor. All the seats have
been taken out and tables and chairs
provided. Food and drink will be served.
The management announces the engage
ment of Joan Sawyer and her dancing
mariner Lew Quinn. Miss Sawyer is now
.,larcipo at Delmonico's every afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
BANKER LEFT S2,016,383
Hermann Estate Appraised
Widow Gets More Than Half.

Eerdinand Hermann, who was mem
Der of the banking firm IF Speyer 4 CO.
,,ben he died on September g. 1912, left
on estate valued at 2ol6,9S, according
90 the state transfer tax appraiser. Mrs
csrah Hermann. the widow received
a, e7o on Two daughters and con re-
'ai,ed s2GlOCO each prior 10 the death Of
the father.
Mr.. Hermann had Insurance on lis HE
amounting to only sl.H8. His stocks ana
bonds were valued at SDl9iG, ana he also
owned real estate.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
MRS. LOUISE II. SAGE.

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 4-Mrs. Louise
n. Sage. eighty-two years old. widely
known for her interest in harness racing
and owner of Sage Park racetrack, died at
her home here to-day. Mrs. Sage had
owned many valuable horses. which made
records on New England tracks. Up TO
the time of her death she gave her per-
sonal attention to the management Of the
racing property and her horses.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
DIED..


AIJEN-On December -. 1918, Ethel
Hunting. wife OF George Wright Allen.
Service will be held in ST. Timothy
Church, RoXborough. philadelphia, on
Friday afternoon At o'clock. Burial
private.
Raises Suddenly. at Newburgh. y. y.
december -. 1913. Mary \. Vent. wife
nj Thomas f. Balse and daughter OF the
late James NJ Wentz. Private funeral
services will be held at her late resi-
dence. No. 3l1 Grand St. Newburgh, y.
Y on Saturday afternoon. December
o. at 1880 O'Clock lnterment Cedar Hill.
pEXSON-Entered into rest on Christ
mas Eve. Jane \. Benson, wife of tht
late Arthur W. Benson. AGED q years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
pooS-Charles T.. Roos. at his residence,
No 30 Mount Hope Place on Deem
her %. in his j6th year. Funeral SER
vices AT ST. Georges Church. Stuyve-
SAINT Square and 10th ST. teast OF Third
aveI INriday. December ZJ at II o'clock
mterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
sNITH-At St. Luke's Hospital, Decem-
her %. Helen Kendall beloved wife OF
preserved Smith, of Amherst College
Intcrment at Walpole Mass.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Paris Strike Ended.

Paris, Dec. 4-1hc strikc "r tine
saughterers has been settled. tire men
and the employers having compromised
their differences. Work viii be resumed
on Friday in time 10 replcnsh iHo stocks,
which have been exhausted b. the Christ
mas demands.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Women Enter Spanish Politics
lBy Cable O Tho Trlbuhe.I

Madrid. Dec. 94.-for the hIst ume n
tho history of this country, political
meeting attended only by women was
held to-day. The audience was entirely
composed OF the working class. and most
NJ those present were of Enown sociaiistic
Affiliations. The purpose Of the meetiag
was TO protest against the war IN Mo-
rocco.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
ALBERT JAM ES.

London, Dec. 2i-Albert James, one ot
the original actors in the Gilbert and sui
Ivan comic operas. died here to-day. lie
made a tour of the United states many
years ago In company with Alice Hunt
ingdon.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
SENATOR LODGE IN CAPITAL.

Washington, Dec. 2i.-Senator Lodge.
of Massachusetts, who has been absent
for seseral months because OF illness, re-
turned 10 the capital to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No Ia4 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. on
any American District relesruph Otice.
HARLEM OFFICE--No t5T East ioSth
street no. 263 West 10th street and No
2l9 West ls5th stree.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
A Practical Joker Jokes
Himself Into MatrimOny
with a Fair EugeniSt.
SHE SEEKS 100 PER
CENT PERFECT MATE
Under the Mask Of Farce the
Author Makes a Wholesome
Satire on Ergenic Hysteria.

I'VE Arc Seven" a farce by Eleanor
Gates. At the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
I'tIE CAST
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman gave a CHRIST
mas tree and play for children followed
by dinner for older people. last night at
her house No $50 Fifth avenue. The plays
in which children took part were me
Three Wishes" and The Mermaid
The guests at dinner numbered hfty ana
we're mostly relatives and parents OF chill
dren who took part in the plays.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Miss Charlotte Cram and Robert Lud-
low Fowler. ir., who are 10 be married on
January i'm Trinity Chapel TOOK out
their marriage license YESTERDAY. MISS
Cram who is a granddaughter Of Eeerton
L. Winthrop and niece Of j. Sergeant
Cram. viii have for her attendants Miss
Muriel Winthrop. Miss Katherine ;.
Haven. Miss Sorchan and Miss Dorothea
Carroll
W. Groesbeck Fowler will serve As ms
brothers hest man. and the ushers VIII
he Dawson Glover. Amos G.. Schermer-
horn. Richard Gambrili. George henry
Warren. ir.. Wadsworth Lewis and Sidney
D. Ripley
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

The first Of the holiday dances Tor TINS
season. arranged by Miss Annabela Oly-
phant took place last night at SheirE =
The guests we're all young peopie-s''
who will make their debuts year hehce
and boys home from school and college
for the holidays There was general
dancing and a supper was served at mid-
night The patronesses are Mrs. NiIiiaih
Church Osborn. Mrs. Oliver Hartman
Mrs. Columbus O'D. lselIn, Mrs. EDWIN
e. Weeks. Mrs Russell n. Hoadley. Jr..
Mrs. John Herndon French, MIS-. hdhiii-
ton Fish Eean and Mrs. Walter r. Chap-
pell The next dance will take place on
February Il.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
CEMETERIES.

TIE yOODLANN CEMETERY.
SGD s., Icy Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office 20 East 25t St.. :. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Mrs. Henry Clinton Backus gave
dance last night at Sherry's for her son.
Clinton d. Backus. The large ballroom
was used for dancing, and at midnisnI
sumner was served i'm the small ballroom
Both rooms were decorated with holly
r,istletoe and other Christmas greens
Mrs. Backus was assisted in receiving by
Miss Flora McAlpin. Miss Margaret over
ton. Miss Barbara Shcdd, Miss Dorothy
Rjgelow. Miss Edith Bouvier. LOIS Good-
now. Cordelia Hepburn and Dorothy Nc
Cord. Among the two hundred guests
were Miss Katherine Drayton, Miss Colne
IngersoH. Miss Anna BridGman. Miss
Mary Nunroe Miss Mildred Rice. Miss
Marion Vanderhoef, Miss Anna Woodin'
Mss Helen Morgan. Miss Emma AieNan-
der. Miss Mary Woodin, Miss Dorothy
Eolis,er. Miss Estelle Romeyn, Miss
Elizabeth Klapp, Miss Dorothy Garrison
Miss Virginia Duane, Miss Blanche King
Miss Margaret Hustled and Miss kath-
crime Mccullough. There were also BeN-
erley Duer. George Perkins George McAl-
pin. Robert Lovctt. James 5. AleNande''
sdney Dexter. Cass Gilbert. Edward
Adriance. John Wells. Benjamin HAM
son Mckee and Jacob Schurman.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
MRS. OELRICHS IS
Guest And HOSTESS
Entertained by Mrs. Brei-
tung Before Her
Own Dance.
MISS CRAM TO BE
JANUARY BRIDE
Niece of Public Service Commits
sioner Gets LicenSe-First
Holiday Dance.

,frs Hermann Oclrichs gave a dance
-, night M NCi hcUsc, No. ] East 51th
-.reet II was preceded by number Of
,,.,.rs among 'hc hostesses being Mrs.
X Breituuc who had party Of fifty
IN the main dining room al the ST. Regis,
..,org her guests being Mrs. Oelrichs.
Tho decorations were clai crate and con-
.;s,ed Of large baskets Of jonqu'ls. from
,ho sides Of which hung dark violets and
.i,sters Of crares one of these baskets
90. rlaced at each end OF the table and
, smaller one i'm the centre. They were
correctcd 10y pale blue ribbon. During the
5irrer Santa claus drove into the room in
. snow covered sieieh. from which he dis
,rihuted presents to the guests.
Among tho latter were The Rev. and
Mrs Herbert Shipn an, Nh and Mrs.
s,uvvesant Fish. NJ and Mrs Charles p.
Alexander. Nj. and Airs. James Speyer.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick y. palziel, Mr.
.rd Mrs. F. l.. Y. Hoppn. Nr and Mrs
,av Could the Duchesse de ChaUlnes. Mrs
Russell solcy. Mrs. William Post. Mrs.
rrsderi, Nelson. Miss Louise Sands. Miss
Maria de Barri. Miss Lota Robinson, Miss
Helena Fish. Miss Elsie de Wolfe. Miss
Angelica Brown, Miss Juliette Breitunc.
Miss Marjorie curtis. Miss Harriet Alex
snder. William Rhinelander Stewart. jr..
sidney u. Ripley. Elisha Dyer. Aksel
Nichfeld. :. Gross Hcrwitz. Nils Flor
nan Philip O. Mills. T. Chesley Richard
son. ir. Norman s. Dixie. Louis Hosmer,
John Barrett, Thomas kearney. I. san
ford Beatty. Etienne de Markowski. Eliot
Gregory. Harry :. BlacK. Sudley Carleton
Frederick H. Baldwin. Charles NJ. Robin
son ard Albert Morris Bagby.
Afterward the guests went on 10 MIS-.
Oelrichs's house where there was general
dancing. The ballroom was decorated
with Yuletde greens. holly and mistetoe
and a large Christmas tree was arranged
in the room Choristers sang old EnSlisn
carols. and there were other interesting
features Of the evenings entertainment
supper was served ABOUT / O'Clock
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
WOMEN 'Sl
 EXHIBIT FRIDAY
Watchmen and Caretakers Employed to Look After Valuables - Additional
 Day Means Greater Artis- tic Success of Department

In consideration to the patrons of the womans department of the Ari- zona State Fair and the chairmen of the various sub sections, Mrs. C. F. Laird, superintendent of the en- tire division, has made several inn pOrtant rulings not in effect las year.
 The WOmans building will be open on Friday and those in charge of the different departments will re- ceive the articles that have been entered. In order to avoid the rush and confusion of the closing day Saturday, Mrs. Laird urges as many as possible to bring their novelties at the earliest convenient moment. While many of the old laces and embroideries are of value, every pre- caution will be taken and the Watchman and caretakers will be there on Friday evening and there will be no more danger of loss or disturbance than on any future day or night
 Not only as a matter of courtesy to the committee chairman, but for their own advantage should this sug gestion be followed In having the materials in hand earlier than for merly. the additional time may be
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

DOWN FROM PRESCOTT-Daniel ! F. Parks, attorney of YaVapai county, and author of no mean reputation, is 1 fn Phoenix in connection with busi- | ness matters in the courts. MT Parks is registered at the Adams AT THE FORD-Dan E. Park, Pres
 colt; E. o. Tweit and wife, Seattle Wash; H. H. Bowman, city: H. A Hoyt, Los Angeles; J. D. AltaWay, Gil bert; J. A. Dawson, Oklahoma, Okla; T. R. Raine, SacatOn, Ariz.;; MT. and Mrs $. Walters, Denver, Colo; Roy L. Hayes, Los Angeles; Guy Hoddick, Sac ramentO, Cal; E. Brown, AshfOrk; Lawrence D. Clark, Phoenix.
 ELLIS HERE-C O. Ellis. cashier cf the Bank of Douglas, accompanied | by his wife and daughter, are in the 1 city for brief stay. Mir. Ellis is called here to sit on the trial jury in l the federal court, while Mrs. Ellis will visit with friends. Cashier Ellis will stay in the city a least till after ] the meeting of the bankers associa- 1 ton to be held here in the near fu- 1 ture.
 IN NEW OFFICES-County Asses sor J. T. Bone has now become entirely 1 familiar with the new offices that have l been allotted him in the county court house. The offices formerly occupied by the probate clerk, and by Clerk w E. Thomas before he moved up stairs, have been fitted up and renovated, and now give the assessor more cOmmOdi- ous and roomy offices
 PREPARING FOR FAIR-Phoenix Company No. l, Uniform Rank, K. of r., held a special drill in the K. P hall last night. There was good attendance. The company is pre- pairing for the big drill to take place
 at the State fair grounds November 7th fair week. Each and every mem
 Der is commanded by the captain to
 be present at the armory next Wednesday evening at o'clock for
 drill in order that the company may
 make a good appearance at the fair.
 The will be special side arms drill.
 NEW MEXICO LAND SALE -
 Eighteen thousand acres of splendid
 land in that section of New Mexico
 contiguous to the town of Deming is
 to be sold from the court house in that
 town on December Sth next under the
 direct supervision of Robert P. ErVien
 of the New Mexico land commission.
 Commissioner Ervien who is located in Santa Fe. will be glad to give further
 information. The terms of the sale are
 cash, or ten per cent of the highest bid,
 with the balance in thirty annual in
 stallmentS.
 ADAMS ARRIVALS-Mrs. J. E. Pi-
 shOn, city; Chas. K. Pishon. city; E. J.
 Rankin, Finley. N M; w. A. SchWarty
 Bisbee, Ariz.; NJ. J. Brownley, Bisbee;
 Harry Locke, Bisbee; c. D. Ellis,
 Douglas: MT. and Mrs. E. M. Davis,
 City; MT and Mrs. J. A. Kraukauer, Fl
 Paso; MT and Mrs w Newman, Fl
 Paso: Bertha Foltz, Fl Paso; J. J. Mill
 Ter. Ray; A Miller. Ray; Mrs. M. c.
 Wade and baby; E. M. Muller, New
 York; Miss Irene Othemen, New York;
 Albert Stefens, Tucson, AriZ.; J. J.
 Miller Jr.. Ray; H. P. Shippe, Los An
 geles: MT. and Mrs A. McLauglin, Fris- co; Frank T. Mckinley. Dallas; Morris DeCamp. San Francisco; A. E. Layton.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
MINING EDITION OF BISBEE
 DAILY REVIEW.

The Bisbee Daily Reviews Mining Edition, in Magazine form with beauti- ful illuminated cover. is the choicest souvenir visitors to Phoenix during Fair week can take home with them Also it is a publication that should be in every Phoenix home. not only for the information and pleasure it will give the resident but for information it will enable residents to give to visi tors to the city whom they would like to see locate in the state. Without eX- ceptiOn this maga zine edition of the Review presents the wonderful re- sources of the state and the vast Oppor tunities it offers in more generous and still concrete form than any other pub lication ever made in behalf of Arizona.
 1 From cover to cover of it's one hundred pages, the edition is devoted strictly to the legitimate, substantial, devel- Oped resources of the state. It lacks features common to the usual indus trial editions No written line in the edition represents a price and no lIne deals with other than facts of record in connection with the resources of the state. These things make the 1913 Mining Edition of the Review inval- uabie to all with interest in the ad- vancement of Arizona. Copies of the edition may be secured at the Adams hotel news stand at 25 cents each. For
 mailing s cents postage should be added
 MT. P. C. Thorne, State Librarian has to say of this edition:
 "I have just finished reading over
 your Mining Edition. It is certainly
 the most meritorious Publication deal
 ing with the different industries and
 l resources of the State I have ever seen
 | and believe has ever been issued. ."-Ad-
 vertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

passed in placing articles and will tend to make the womans building an artistic success.
 The cooked foods will be judged on Monday rather than the following day as has been the former custom. In alright cases over night the dainty foods have lost their deli cious flavors and the matter of judg- ing this year will be infinitely pre- ferable. Mrs T. w. Pemberton is chairman of this department and with her assistants Mrs. Clay Parker, Mrs. Jack Rinehart and Mrs. A. H. Lawrence will arrange the entries in most attractive manner. The names of the judges will not be made public.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
Of Local Interest
EaIE1R~ GzApks lsiGS ss2 jeegaelD EEIE5s. ~
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for October 27 1913:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet . .......... 11O.79 Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 152, ,659 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .................. 1927 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet ...... 150.65 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet. .410,993 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 river, at Granite Reef dam,>
 MI ..:...................... 15,6O7 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ............. 1880 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. M. I. ...... 2S,S40 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, south side, NJ. I........ 100
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Departure in temperature yester cay, none.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, Fl degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 554 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .01 inches.
 Defiency in rainfall since first of month, .2S inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. 1.9S inches.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

DIR. w M. BELL, being called for two weeks on business, Dr. Louis by sart will look after his practice during his absence-Advertise gs
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

Carpets cleaned right, Navajos our speciality Electric Carpet Cleaner Phone 23-Advertjsement dr
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

DRINK HOP ALE. Invtgorating: refreshing (Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
ARRESTED FOR covEruoUs-

NESS-Deputy Sheriff OIea yesterday arrested Gustave Martinez yesterday morning upon complaint from Tempe for running away with his neighbors wife
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

Carpets cleaned right, Navajo's our speciality. Electric Carpet Cleaner. Phone S3-AdVertisement dr
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
GOVERNOR HUNT IN PRESCOTT

Guns rented-Plnney & Robinson
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

Land mowers sharpened. GrisWold the Bicycle Man."-Advertisem gb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28
PARENT TEACHERS AssocIA-

TION-Thc Parent Teachers associ ation of the Washington street school will hold the first meeting of the year on Tuesday, october 28th, at 2:3O D. m. Mrs. Alkire, the organ
 izer of Mothers circles. will be pres Cnt to explain the workings of the movement. Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Johnson and Rev. MT. Klotzback will have places on the program also. Mothers are earnestly requested to come out and help to make this a rousing and enthusiastic success.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-28

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating; refre freshing.-(Adv.) If