davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Everyone is inclined to be more or less charitable especially during the Lenten season Society has always shown considerable interest in St. Luke's home and the donation tea Wednesday afternoon will undoubt-- edly very materially start the ten thousand dollar fund for the admin istration building Anyone at all in terested is asked to be present to inspect the home and it's scientific care Of those afflicted with tuber- Culosis. The WOman's board in giving it's annual tea is again advocating that which it has constantly sought to adVance-Obtaining the deep per sonal interest of the Phoenix resi- dents in the work carried on at the home For this reason not only all St Iuke'S will be open to the public but special laboratory demonstrations will be made Automobiles will meet the east Washington cars and con duct the guests to the home where they will be received by the board OI lady visitors. including Mrs. E. J. Bennitt. chairman. Mrs. B. A Fowler, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. Herbert Atha. Mrs Edward Kent, ST, Mrs. W. c. Hartranft. Mrs. Joseph Kibbey, Mrs. Gordon Tweed. Mrs F. NJ. Mur- phv of Prescott Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. AnciI Martin, Mrs. Leo Gold man. Mrs George Hahn, Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. Mrs Charles Van Der Veer. Mrs. F. J Gillett. Mrs. J Elliot Walker and Miss C. M. Gilchrist
 The athletic contingent of the Coun- try club. especially tennis devotees are rejoicing in the glorious spring days which mean more practice, more enthusiasm and round robin tennis for Saturdays a certainty. It was the ambition of a few lovers of the out door game to make it as popular a feature of the club as the weekly auction and tea and they have not only succeeded in this but have made the Tuesday tennis luncheOns notable on the weekly social calendar They will hold an equally important place as the days become warmer for the game will take precedence of the luncheon and many will motor from town and join the players at tea or remain to dine. Miss Ruth Ainsworth has done much to arouse tine inter est of the girls and young matrons in tennis. She is an exceptionally splen- did player and. no one was surprised when she won the ladies handicap singles although Mrs Gordon Tweed put up strong game. Miss Aims worth also carried off the honors in the ladies doubles playing with Mrs Ancil Martin.
 The smith Family will give q series of rag" dances this spring the sue cess of the recent event has led to arrangements being made for another affair next week, either on the seven teenth or the twentieth. However popular the dances are or might be- no one cares to claim credit for their origin, the high school most emphati- cally discaims being sponsor for the rag dances. Be that as it may the high school students were the organ izers of the Smith Family of d sea
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
CLUB NOTES

The Parent Teacher association of Osborne district presented an un- usually good program to d large au- dience of mothers at the meeting in the school auditorium on Wednesday afternoon. the president, Mrs Daniel F. Jantzon. presiding.
 An interesting paper on The Home Library" was read by Mrs. J \. Cook, in which an excellent list of books, suitable for children was sug gested Every child should have it's own bookshelf" said Mrs Cook, and parents should select the books as carefully as they select associates for their children" By unanimous vote it was decided to have Mrs Cook $ paper published, so that not only those present. but other mothers might have the benefit of it's wise suggestions.
 The. School Library was dis cusscd by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard in an entertaining and instructive man ner. The needs of the library were made clear, and the value of a good library to children in their school work A general discussion followed, in the course of which committee cons sting of Mrs. Heard, Mrs. w. A.. Wilson and Mrs. C. B. Wood was appointed to further consider the needs of the library and compile q list of suitable books to be submitted for approval to the board of trustees.
 Miss Regina HendriCkson. teacher of music in Osborn school, read an ably written paper on Music in Our Schools" Hours devoted to the study of music is time invested not time spent" declared Miss Hendrick- son. She conducted an interesting Demonstration Drill" given by the pupils of the entire seventh grade. which was followed by several songs by tEe pupils
 During the social hour which fol- lowed refreshments were served and ten new members were added to the roll
 The next meeting is to be held at night in order to enable the fathers of the district to be present and q program of unusual interest is pro- missed The Osborn circle is making ! rapiG strides toward carrying on SO 1 cial center work, nearly every one 1 in the district taking interest in it's socia; affairs and civic problems.
 
 Mozart was the inspiration for the l March recital of the Musicians club | Monday afternoon at the Woman s | club. The exceptionally well ar l ranged program was prepared by Miss Bess Alexander and the musical mum : | bers were preceded by paper on the I
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Goldberg, Hubbard Fuqua, Harold Lount, Ernest Tweed, William Cough, Russell Linebarger, William Jones, Walden La Tourette, George Blending and Chester Goldberg. Mrs. Ralph Bailey chaparoned the affair.
 
 Joe CasSOu gave a theater party at the Elks Wednesday evening followed by a supper at Sings in honor of Miss Charlotte Chaffee and Miss Alice Chaf- fee. Besides the complimented guests MT Cassou entertained MT and Mrs Jack Rowlands, MT. and Mrs John II Page. George Morse. Stanhope Murphy. Morris Carpenter and Joseph Trotter
 Mir and Mrs. Jack Rice (Norma Sweeney have returned to san Fran cisco after a delightful fortnight in Southern California
 MT and Mrs Celora Martin Stoddard of S01 North First Avenue returned from Philadelphia Thursday.
 
 Miss George Bailey will arrive from Jerome Junction this morning where she passed a week the guest of the Neill Baileys Her visit in northern Arizona was preceded by month on the coast.
 Miss Ruth Doris and Miss Rema Doris gave q charming affair Wednes- day afternoon when they entertained four tables of guests at their West Jef- ferson street home. Miss Mabel Hook CT made the highest score at auction and the guest prizes were awarded Miss Charlotte Chaffee and Miss Alice Chaf- fee.
 Mrs E T. Ceilings and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett have sent out card ; for Thursday when they will entertain with a luncheon followed by auction at the Womans club in honor of Mrs Mary Lowe and Mrs T. K. Elvey. \ marriage of interest to PhOeniCians took place in Los Angeles the past week when Miss Raie Edmondson daughter of Mrs M. E. Edmondson became the bride of Lawrence T. Stev- ems. Mrs. R. F. Scott left short time ago and was present at the wedding of her son to the former Phoenix girl which was quietly celebrated at the Grace church. MT. Stevens has not visited here in some time but he has | d host of friends who pleasantly recall him. The young people will make their | home in san Francisco where MT Stew ems has headquarters as a branch man. ager of a musical manufacturing com 1 pany.
 Mrs (. C. Hutchinson. of North l Central avenue, was a luncheon hostes. Wednesday in honor of Mrs. R. H Ky 1 der of Pe1in. H.. and Mrs John Hern- 1 don of Prescott. Daffodils combined | with violets made an effective table | centerpiece and fluffy bows of yellow 1 tulle added to the artistic arrangement 1 Although one of the small events of the week it was one of the most enjoyable
 In honor of Mrs. John Herndon, Mrs Street gave prettily appointed lunch con on Monday. Violets were artisti- 1 caIly arranged as q centerpiece anC 1 hand painted cards featuring the flow | CT. marked the places. The guest list | included Mrs. Herndon. Mrs Henry D | Ross, Mrs Richard F. Sloan Mrs. Guy | Bennett. Mrs Walter Talbot Mrs. J Elliott Walker. Mrs w. K James anC 1 Mrs. J. B. Hooker.
 l
 | Miss Winifred Lawrence, of Los 1 Angeles. will be the house guest oi l Mir. and Mrs. Guy II. Lawrence 1 EasterWeCk
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must i be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

The juniors are enjoying the de-
 lghtfu spring days and picnics play a
 prominent part in their pleasures. Yes terday a jolly party passed the day at Squaw Peak among whom were Miss Ruth Goldberg Miss Marion White. Miss Adeline Plath. Miss Elizabeth Jones. Miss Louise Croft, Miss Wini- fred Waite. Miss Helen Plath. Miss Maud Stewart, Miss Lucy Wilson. Miss Ruth Benedict, Ross Lyall Harold
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

In celebration of the ninth birthday of their daughter, Miss Ethelreda Sea bury, MT. and Mrs. William NJ. Sea bury of North Central Avenue gave a picnic to Paradise Valley on Wednes- day Paul Renau Ingles. Allan Wester- welt and James Westervelt of New York motored out and passed the day with the young folk. Included in the part were Miss Angela Marshall. Miss Sylvia Lewis. Miss Muriel Seabury, Bernard Dysart. Palmer Dysart and LiSpenard Seabury.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Mir. and Mrs. George Fowler Gard iner of North Central avenue are being congratulated upon the birth
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Continued on Page Twenty fOurO
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Miss Winfred Lawrence, of Los Angeles, will be the house guest of MT. and Mrs Guy IT. Lawrence EasterWeCk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
WIN. F. JOHNSON, Attorney.at.Law
Order of Publication,
Littleton sturgis VS.. Comfort s,urgis.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity.

IN the CTcult lOurt lot NOfcester
County. In Equity.
The object Of this suit is to procure a
decree of divorce vinculo matrimonii
of the plaintiff. Littleton Sturgis. from
the defendant. Comfort Sturgis.
The bill states that the plaintiff and
the defendant were married about thirty
years ago in Worcester County, Mary
land. and that the plaintiff Is now a resi-
dent of said county.
That while the conduct Of the plain
tiff toward the defendant has always
been kind, affectionate and above re-
proach, the defendant has without any
Just cause or reason Abandoned and de-
serted the plaintiff and that such aban-
Comment has continued uninterruptedly
for more than three years and is de-
liberate and final and the separation Of
the parties is beyond any reasonable ex
pectation Of reconciliation.
That the defendant is a nonresident
Of the State OF Maryland.
Ii is thereupon. this third day Of De-
cember. 1918, ordered by the Circuit
Court of Worcester County, IN Equity,
that the plaintiff. by causing q copy Of
this order to be inserted IN some news
paper. published In said Worcester
County. once in each of four successive
weeks before the third day Of January.
1914. give notice to the said absent d.
PENDANT Of the object and substance
this bill. warning her TO appear u
Court in person or by solicitor.
before the 18th day of January n
show cause. II any she has. VIII
cree ought not TO be passed ~ sssss
OLIVER ID. COLLINS. Clerk.
True copy-Test:
OLIVER ID. COLLINS. Clerk.
dec.6-27
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20

N ESSERTS made With fruits are
IL always preferable for the chill
drcn's meals The fruit creams
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
IyeSIZITGHEN'
,&a,qGUPBOARD
FRUIT CREAMS.

N ESSERTS made with fruits are
~ always preferable for the chill
dren's meals The fruit creams
compounded with the autumn fruit
suggested ARE popular.
The fruit creams make simple.
easy dessert. Beat the cream stin.
then stir In crushed preserved berries
or fruit. swcctcn II necessary. Heap
in n glass dish. put on Ice a few min
utes and serve with sponge cake or
vanilla creams ~ lady fingers. Al.
low half n cupful Of crushed fruit or
berries to half pint OF cream.
Apple Cream.-Take stcwing apples
peel. cut IN quarters and core. Stew
In sugar strip. keeping them whole.
skim out into IA glass dish and let the
strip cook down until there Is very
little. This will jelly If apples are the
right kind for stewing. Pour this over
the apples. LEI them chill and then
heap with swectencd whipped cream.
An Iced Cream.
Plum Cream Soak half box OF
gelatin in pint Of cold winter. Press
through a sieve one pint Of preserved
plums. stir the gelatin over boiling
water until dissolved stir the plums
into this aud mix well. Pour into
bowl set ia ice and stir constantly I'M
I'll II begins to thicken. Then add one
pint whipped cream stir lightly I'M
Ill well mixed. Turn into Il mold and
chill Serve with whipped cream.
Handsomely Served.
Apricot Cream. Take can of april
cots, three ounces of sugar. one ounce
of gelatin. half lemon. half a gill of
clear wine or lemon jelly. few PTS
tachio nuts. half a pint OF cream and
few drops OF cochlncal.
Decorate mold with clear jelly set
with few nice pieces of apricot and
little chopped pistachio Rub enough
of the apricots through sieve TO make
half pint Of pulp Whip the cream
until II will just hang on the whlsk,
add II TO the pulp with sugar TO taste.
Put the gelatin In Il pan with n gill OF
apricot sirup When II has dissolved
the mixture has cooled little strain
IL into the cream. add the cochineal.
pour IL into the prepared mold and
leave until set Dip the mold into
tepid water and turn the cream care
fully out Garnish It with jelly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
To the Public

am making new harness repairing
old harness, and repairing boots and
shoes at my shop located over the River
Bridge. l.. 7. Carter, Snow Hill. Nd.
t4t.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
NoSkAR
NOn-AdheSive Burn Sa|ve.
For Burns. Cuts, Lacerations, Piles
Read what Mr.. E. N. Byrd Of the
TEXAS OIL CO.. says about
NOSKAR Salve
For Burns. Cuts. Lacerations, Piles
Pocomoke City, Md. Nov. "a. 1918
A. FRED HARTMAN,

Pocomoke City, Md. Nov. "a. 1918.
A. FRED HARTMAN,
Snow Hill. Md.
Dear Sir:-l take the liberty OF writ
ing you few lines as matter of
thanks and appreciation of your wonder
full NOSKAR SALVE, which you sent
me after received such a severe burn
ing from gasoline, and ! want to tell
you that after using it my arm and limb
has cured entirely up without leaving
any scar at all. and will gladly recon-
mend it to anyone as a sure and quick
relief after being burned Anyone who
wishes to know more of it, will be
pleased to furnish the information
Thanking you again. and hoping your
treatment win help many other suffer
ers, am. Yours truly.
f. NJ. BYRD.
Pocomoke City
MADE ny THE
Noskar Manufacturing Co.
rNow HILL. MD.
PRICE soc. Postpaid
A. Fred Hartmann, Proprietor
c. P. Smith. Distributing Agent,
SNOW HILL. MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20

Attorney at Law snow Hnl. Nd. once opposi,
C uEt House. 10 Berlin ofhes ever saturdg
Afternoon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-20
Il n h-l
DleKITGHEN
D&g.,QGUPBOARD
WITH ODDS AND ENDS.

WI " OGO0 fNtN0 etSSS'
THE scraps that are left from meal
10 meal should be used in con
coctins new dishes. The art II
serving them should he studied. The
shells and little china eases which one
can purchase quite cheaply make n
made up dish look most tempting and
appetizing.
Minced Meat.
Rissolcs of Minced Beef-Take one
fourth pound short pun paste and one
half pound minced beef. Prepare the
pastry, cut out in circles three inches
In diameter place dessertsp0onful Of
the mince In the center OF each. fold
these over and pinch the edges and
frs In deep fat golden brown color.
Dish and garnish with parsley.
Meat In Batter.
Cold Meat In Batter. - Take one
fourth pound -four. onc-fourth pint
milk. one egg. salt and pepper, pieces
OF cold meat or poultry. Prepare bat.
ter with the -four. milk and egg: sea.
son with snlt and pepper Dip the
pieces OF meat In the batter and fry In
deep fat until nicely Drowned. Dish
and garnish with parsley and baked 10
matocs.
Meat and Tomatoes. = Take some
slices OF cold UNDERGONE beef and lay
them In huitered baking dish, add u
..f 81 A., - al
potato and a teaspoonful Of chopped
onion: season with salt and pepper
Repeat this until the dish Is full Add
n teacupful Of gravy and sprinkle thu
top layer with breadcrumbs Bake for
half an hour and serve
In a Potato Mold.
onehalf pounds cooked potatoes. one
ounce butter one-half pound minced
meat. salt and pepper onefourth pint
brown sauce. one egg. Drowned crumbs
and parsley. Butter deep cake pan
and sprinkle freely with Drowned
crumbs Rub the potatoes through n
sieve or mash them with fork. add TO
them the melted butter. half the egg.
salt and pepper. Line the cake pan
an inch IN thickness with the potato
mixture. Brush over the inside with
the remainder Of the egg Bake In
oven until nicely Drowned. Prepare Il
brown sauce and place the minced
meat IN this to heat Turn ihe potato
shuu. ,nrafuiiv a,it of tho MN first o,,
10 one hot plate and then reversing II
TO another 10 get the hollow side upper
most Fin the potato mold with the
mincc. g:rni~h with parsley and serve
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
FALLING ROCK FATALLY
INJURIES JOS. M|R|CH.

Struck by a falling rock while he
was at work in the Veteran mine
Wednesday, Joseph Mirich received
injuries which resulted in his death
at the Steptoe hospital. few hours
later. Mrieh was busy putting in a
round of holes, on a stope about GO
feet above the 500-foot level, when
the big boulder fell from the top of
the drift and struck him. At first il
was thought he was not seriously in
jured aside from a broken leg, but
after an examination at the emer-
geney hospital, it was found he was
suffering from internal hurts and he
was removed to the Steptoe hospital
at East Ely, where he passed away
the same night.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held Friday afternoon at the
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father
Sheehan officiating. The service
was attended by more than one hun
dred members of the Austrian and
Servian societies, with which Mirich
had been affiliated. Burial was in the
Ely cemetery, and the two societies
escorted the body to the grave.
A particularly sad incident in con-
nection with the tragic accident, Is
that Mirich leaves "A girl wife, to
whom he was married soon after her
arrival from the old country, last
summer. She is but 10 years old
and cannot speak a word of English.
She is nearly Frustrated by the loss
of her husband.
Coroner Cartwright has summon
ed a jury consisting of j. S. Reid, X.
H. Hoffman, Charles Carson, Mike
Donnelly, John Weber, j. c. Kuhn
and A II. Burhans. After viewing
the remains, an adjournment was
taken and further action suspended
until tomorrow, when State Mine In
spector Ed Ryan will be present and
| take part in the investigation. Cor
oner Cartwright and Constable Nc.
| Lean have made a personal inspec-
tion of the scene of the accident.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Sixteen Lund Pupils
Arrested for Assault
on Teacher Hunter

The life of the school master in
Lund is not all a bed of roses, ac-
cording to reports received by Dis
trict Attorney Billings. The pupils
must be a strenuous bunch, as sixteen
of them have been arrested, charged
with assault on the school teacher.
w. ID. Hunter. Justice Wakeling
issued the warrant, and the COM
plant charges plugging the master
with snow balls soaked in water
and shooting holes in the stove
pipe. Whatever caused this strike
of insubordination is not stated, but
it appears that the teacher is in a
minority. Perhaps it was a lack of
"gumption" on his part. This recalls
a similar strike that was attempted
in an eastern district school, but the
mutinity or whatever it was never
materialized. The teacher in some
way got wind of what was going on,
and stationed himself just inside the
uOOT when 1t Cdule llule lot HIS
school to assemble within. Some of
the boys were as big as the teacher,
but as fast as they came through the
door, each one was grabbed by the
neck and with a swift kick in the
rear, pitched headfirst into a corner
back of the stove. This was kept up
until about a d dozen surprised pupils
were piled in promiscuous and
kicking heap, as the work had been
quickly and we'll done. By the time
the last one was laid out, the teacher
had provided himself with a good
sized hemlock club, and as the strik-
ers struggled to their feet, they were
calmly informed that if they wanted
any more, to wade in and help
themselves. They didn't wade. The
mutiny was quelled and that teacher
had one of the most successful
schools and was the most popular of
any in the history of the district.
District Attorney Billings expects
to have to go to Lund this week, and
take a hand in this case of pupil in
subordination.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
d. c. Jacking Due
to 4viUe I onorroU
On Inspection Trip

ID. c. Jackling, vice president OF
the Nevada Con-, Nevada Northern
railroad and Steptoe Valley Smelt-
| ing and Mining company, will arrive
in the district by special train to-
morrow morning. 1t is presumed
that he is on his way from New York,
and making a regular trip of inspec-
tion TO the interests here with which
he Is associated. Mr.. Jackling' S
private car Cyprus" will be taken
direct to McGill where stop will be
made until Tuesday, looking into af-
fairs at the smelter town plant. Tues
day a trip will be taken to the mines,
and Tuesday night Mr.. Jackling will
leave by special train for Chino and
Ray. He will be accompanied here
by Geo. NJ. Woolsey, of the firm of
Trippe & Co., New York brokers, and
Harry Tooker, general freight and
passenger agent of the Bingham &
Garfield railroad.
Daniel C. Jackling, millionaire
mining man of Utah, contemplates
! taking up his permanent residence
in San Francisco within the next
eighteen months, according to the
statement he made upon his arrival
| from the east on Thursday in COM
pany with George NJ. Woolsey, New
York finanoier, says San Francisco
dispatch in last nights Tribune.
Il have been contemplating the
move for some months" said the
copper magnate, land l expect to
enter upon a permanent residence in
San Francisco In about eighteen
months. II will take that time for
me to straighten out my personal af-
fairs in Salt Lake City.
In moving from that city, | will
carry with me feeling of deep re-
gret, for 1t was there that my sue
cess in business way developed. But
| regard San Francisco as the point
of convenience for big business
achievements.
From San Francisco | can direct
all my own interests and be able to
reach them more readily than from
Salt Lake City"
In arranging to locate in San
Francisco, Mr.. lacking some months
ago contracted with a Seattle firm
for the construction of a $500, 900
steel steam yacht, which its builders
have agreed to deliver TO him in the
San Francisco harbor in June.