davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
 OFFICERS FOR TERM

Floral encampment No. ?. O. c. F. held its semi-annuaI election of officers at the last camp meeting. The newly chosen officers for the coming term are as follows:
 Past chief patriach, George Cren- shaw; chief patriach. C. R. Ber- netzke: high priest. Asa Graham: senior warden. pr. J. G. Belt. junior warden, l.. w. Balch. scribe. Ira Slonaker; treasurer, N. A. Morlord.
 Floral encampment will meet here after, every second and fourth Thursday. instead of Saturday. in each month.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02
OFFICE CHANGES

Miss Bertha Smith has been selected by the chamber Of commerce commit tee for stenographer. Miss Caroiinn Brass will take up the work in pr. Jor- dams office.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02
SCHOOL DEBATE

The debate between the soph0mores and the freshmen Monday. resulted in favor of the freshmen. The subject was: Resolved that the United States should increase their army and navy. Freshmen: Belva Winn and Lucile Knepper for the affirmative: sopho- mores:i Ruth Dana and Bruce Robin son for the negative The debate was especially good. and the judges who were, Misses Austin and Quinn and <. A. Meyer, thought it the best they had ever heard on the subpect. The fresh men now think that the sophomores are convinced that the freshies can win in the pen as well. as the open
 NEW RESTAURANT
 Mrs. Ellis Morris will open a restau-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02

Despite what has been said about the tendency in these days to reaction to standing still" record of progress made in legislation year is far from brief. Much consideration was given by lawmakers to conditions surrounding the life of youth Almost all the states passed laws affecting children, the greatest asset of the country Such questions of detectives, vocational educa- tion. minimum law. mothers pensions and commissions study social insurance were con- sidered
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02

rant in the Beck building. Monday. December 6. As Mrs. Morris cooking is well known in Chandler, it will be no trouble for her to secure good trade.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02
DATE 2 RlIpNuAM

C. A. Burnham. who nas been in the san Marcos barber shop for some time. has gone into partnership with Harry Pate in the Curry & Frye pool hall.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02
UneenS0red Sense and Nonsense
By REMLIK (By Remlik)
When you think that things have al
 gone wrong;

When you think that things have all
 gone wrong.
 that nothing worse could be; When you quite give up that all is lost,
 and no way out can see.
 Wher you want to go off by yourself,
 quite out of peoples view, And reflect upon the evil cards
 that the race has dealt to you; When in the deepest trouble, sad misfortune and reverse; You will find, that nearly always
 things could be whole lot worse. For there is no spotlight on you,
 and you're not a leading actor; Everybody has his troubles
 and you're but single factor You will find that nearly always, when there seems no ray of light When you cannot solve your problems,
 and when nothing breaks just right; That after all the anguish,
 and the worry you've been through, Some way is shown unto you. and the new light dawns for you; And we ought to be most thankful,
 to know such is the case, And to feel that some one watches, OCT this puny human race. You are such a tiny atom, of the mighty universe And your little human troubles. could be 9 whole lot worse. So, buck up, and face the music, and keep the fact in sight, That the world is not against you, and that youll come out all righ-. There may be other races, on some other plane, somewhere; Though the human race, we know of, as rule. is on the square. But, if you are suspicious, and a chronic pessimist, You will find your name is stricken, from the human visiting list. Now it's very seldom worth ones while, on life to moralize; For we really know SD little
 and we're really, not so wise. So [ will ask your pardon. for thus taking up your time, With such Wiseheimer notions, and the near Wiseheimer rime.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02
Chandler News Notes
K OE p

The Knights of Pythias will meet Thursday, December ?. All members are requested to be present as there will be an election of officers.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02

It's a pretty good rule to follow that we'd better have something coming in than nothing at all. At Clifton the strikers have nothing at all and nine tenths of them will to go to work at the old wage scale.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02

Shop early"-if you have the price if not-shop when you get tiff you don't get it-don't shop-it's your business, anyway, don't shop at all un- less you want to.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02

| Obregon broke an alleged precedent. He didn't kill some of the wounded Villa soldiers, whom he annexed.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02

Ten to one they will not allow Gov Randall of Sonora to be eXtradited. Randall is in Arizona and Arizona don't believe in punishment by death.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-02

NEW RESTAURANT Mrs. Ellis Morris will open a rest
Evening star., 1915-01-03

brought from the girdle in front and
loosely looped in the back. A three
cornered hat of black velvet with pur-
pie feather fancy standing out at q
smart angle in the back is worn
with it.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Tea Dance for Miss Mason.

Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained
at a tea dance yesterday at Rauscher's,
which was attended by very large
company delightfully."- representing
both official and resident society. The
function was in honor Of Miss Dorothy
Mason, the charming young daughter
of Rear Admiral and Mrs Mason. Mrs
Kaufman and the debutante received
together in the small parlor at the
head of the landing, the profuse deco
ration of which in cedar and pine
trees made an elaborate setting for
the scores of bouquets sent the latter
and which were arranged in a trellls
effect clear across the room.
The hostess was gowned in apricot
velvet and satin brocaaed in crystals
and wore a long scarf OF black tulle,
while Miss Mason was charming and
girlish in a frock of fiowered white
tulle made over accordion -pleated
crepe. The over-drapery was edged
with narrow white satin bands, the
same effect showing on the bodice and
short sleeves. garniture of pink
rosebuds trimmed the waist and skirt
She carried several of her bouquets.
The decorations of the two bathrooms
where the dancing was, red ribbons and
flowers relieved the green. On the re-
freshment table, which was arranged in
the smaller room, novel centerpiece was
formed of rose ball trees, connected by
rose garlands a tall one being in the
center. and fanked by four others.
AT the table Mrs. Newton E. Mason,
mother of the debutante, did the honors,
with Mrs. Joseph E. Kuhn as her vis-a-vis.
Later on Mrs William Haywood and
Mrs. Ross Thompson took their places.
Other assistants were Mrs. Timothy T.
Ansberry. Mrs S. Hubert Dent, Mrs
Thomas Fuller, Mrs. Charles L. Sturte-
want, Mrs. Pollock Mrs W. A. Hill. Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson, Mrs Joseph H.
Crawford. Miss Hopkins. Miss Haskell of
Boston. Miss Miriam Dow of Brooklyn,
Miss Elizabeth Wiley, Miss Ruth Wilson,
Miss Pauline Kindleberger. Miss Lillian
Hendricks, Miss Louise Clark. Miss Lois
Reeside, Miss Dorothy Drake, Miss
Dorothea Owen, Miss Maxwell Church.
Miss Pocahontas Butler, Miss Mary Lord
andrews, Miss Dorothy Crawford, Miss
Margaret Larner and Miss Adeline
Pendleton.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Coming Events.

Miss Mary Mulqueen of New York
will come to Washington Tuesday ol
Wednesday, and will be the guest OF
the Misses O'Gorman, daughters OF
Senator and Mrs. O'Gorman. for some
time Besides the dance which the
senator and Mrs. OGorman will give
January IL for their daughters and
Miss Mulqueen, there will be several
dinner parties and other entertain l.
ments arranged for them during Inc
stay of their visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs, jr., the
former a member of the Alaskan com :
mission, will entertain the members OF
the commission at dinner Tuesday
night.
The assistant secretary of the navy
and Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt VIII
entertain a dinner party wednesday
night.
Judge and Mrs James L. Pugh have
invitations out for tea, to 7, sat
urday, January 9. at S042 Mount Pleas
ant street, when Miss Gladys Pugh VIII
make her debut. A supper for the re-
ceiving party, and a dance, will follow
Mrs. William d. Humphrey will give
a tea Saturday, January 9, at the Con-
gressional Club to meet Mrs. Martin
Morrison wife of Representative Nor
rison and a recent bride. and Mrs. 30
Sweeney wife of the assistant secretary
of the interior.
Col Robert NJ. Thompson will give a
tea at the Fencing Club January 16.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Roxa Roe, Marion Hill, Helen Lloyd,
Louise Dunbar. Reland Gray, Ruth Bel
nap, Beatrice German, e. Adair. Mayda
Carnahan. Hazel Kramer. Alice Bailey,
Marie Eiker, Anna Somerville, Marion
West, Eloise Dirkin, Ada Moody, Annie
Fitzhugh, H. Dewey. e. Browning,
Edna Brown, Messrs Frank w. Loeffier
Leonard T. Brown, Karl F. Walker
Ralph r. De Prez, George l.. Haines
Daniel V. Mahoney. Elvans D. Haines
r. w. Corwin, William Ahern. Philip
L. Collins, Karl Fink, Jack Easter, c.
A. Smith. William d. Lockwood, Henry
Book, Daniel H. Lockwood, Jack L
Linder, Raymond Langley, Louis f
Dieterich, Joe FL. McCauley, c. r. Fade
ley and S. S. Coleman.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

At the same tea Miss Derothea Owen,
one of the recent buds. wore a fetch
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Social Notes.

Miss Margaret NJ Hawkins of this
city and her mother, Mrs 8. A. Hawk
MS who are spending the winter
months in Los Angeles, will motor with
a party Of friends from that city to
San Diego to attend the opening of the
Panama California exposition, where
they will remain several weeks.
stuart o. Blythe OF the Portland
tore.) Journal. who spent the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel g. Blythe, left yes
terday for Portland.
MISS Josephine Steiner has gone to
Newport News, Va, to visit relatives.
Miss Mildred Steiner will return today
from Harrisburg, Pa, where she has
been on visit to her sister.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Christmas Dance.

The third annual Christmas dance Of
the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the Delta
Sigma Nu Fraternity was held at the
Highlands last Tuesday evening, and
was great success. The hall was
decorated with banners of schools and
colleges where members of the fra
ternity are attending. Mr. and Mrs
Perry H. Pattison chaperoned the
dance, and among those present were
Misses Ruth e. Graf, Louise Larrabee
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Mrs. James Mcmillan of Detroit, who
is visiting Mrs. James Mcmillan, widow
Evening star., 1915-01-03
: Dance for Debutantes.

Capt and Mrs. John Henry Gibbons
entertained at a dance at the Playhouse
last night in compliment to Miss Eliza
beth Wiley and Miss Ruth Wilson. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
pink roses and palms. and the guests
included many of the seasons debu-
tantes. Mrs. Gibbons house guests,
Miss Elizabeth Andrews, Miss Evelina
Gleaves and Miss Josephine Peck, all
of New York, were also present.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Reception and Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. worden Graham gave
a reception and informal dance Christ
mas night. also largely attended tea
Wednesday afternoon in honor of their
son-in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and
Mrs. K. g. Payne, U. S. A., of Fort
Howard Md
Evening star., 1915-01-03
A Musical.

Mrs. William F. Hoffman gave a re-
cital Monday afternoon at the Rocham-
beau. Her mother. Nine. Florence
Holtzman, recently returned from Eu-
rope, gave an interesting program Of
French, English and italian songs.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
A Pleasant Visit.

Miss Areta Virginia Hayes. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Hayes. spent
Christmas and the week end with her
brothers family at their home. in Wal
brook. Baltimore. Several delightful
entertainments were given in her
honor.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

gown of black satin and tulle. The
skirt is made of deep ruffies of tulle,
with pipings of satin, and the blouse
is sleeveless black satin with under
bodice of tulle, and broad satin girdle
which ties in the back with sash ends.
Her hat is a close-fitting shape sug-
gestive of the poke bonnet, made of
black velvet with an encircling band
Of white fur about the face.
y II
Mrs. Arthur Lee wears smart suit
suggesting small
StvIish Unfit squares. The coat
in Dark Green. mode, in front
with long square tail in the back, ex-
tending down over another tail-like
panel in the skirt, both being trimmed
with large ball-shaped buttons. "A
shallow inverted pleat extends down
the back to the waist line. where bit
of fancy stitching ends it. Mrs. Lee
wore with this suit the other day a
black silk beaver hat, something on
the order of a sailor, but narrower on
the sides. Black ostrich tips encircle
the crown, and she carried fitch muff
with stole to match.
Mrs. Lee also wears trig suit of
brown cloth, a golden brown or to-
bacco shade. and made severely plain;
fastening to the throat with round
bone buttons, and edged about collar
and cuffs with otter. Her hat. a tall
miter shape, Is also of brown, the same
shade as the suit, and is trimmed about
the edge of the crown with narrow
band of the otter fur.
4
Mrs. James Mcmillan of Detroit, who
is visiting Mrs. James Mcmillan, widow
of the late
Smart Effect in senator fr o m
Black and White. wearins en- NAT
somewhat similar. Hers is of black
vet and the upper edge of the close
rim, which fits snugly to the head,
banded by fox fur. With this hat Mrs.
Mcmillan wore black velvet suit and
a black white blouse of chiffon
and lace. The upper part of the blouse
was of lace and chiffon, the lower part
formed entirely of deep crushed girdle
of black velvet. A novel touch were
two bands of tiny black velvet ribbon,
extending over the shoulders, two on
a S1Qe, pdrdllel TO edCN OtneF.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman wore to a. re-
cent dancing tea a charming gown OF
brown chiffon combined with black
velvet. A full tunic of brown chiffon
was trimmed about the lower edge
with bands of black, each about a foot
apart. and the tunic opening in the
front showed the underskirt of black
which also showed about the feet for a
depth of a few inches. The black
sleeveless bodice was over an under
bodice of brown chiffon. and an orna-
ment worn was an oriental charm on a
chain of beads. Her hat was formed
almost completely of a broad band OF
sable and ornamented with white
ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Joseph Crawford has a chic sui,
of black velvet with a very shori
Jacket, edged across the bottom by q
band of fitch fur about three inches
wide. The fur again appeared in col
| lar and cuffs. The plain skirt, rip
pling bit at the feet, had a loose sash
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Mrs. Paul Pearsan is wearing new
fur coat Of beautifully matched Russian
fitch. 1t Is made
Smart Selections very full with bell
shaped cuffs and a
ioI 0tIeet Weal. soft rolling collar.
One of her smartest white hats is white
satin sailor, trimmed with clusters of
small white gardenias around the
crown.
Miss Margaret Perrin and her guest,
Miss Julia Meyer, were calling one after
noon last week when they both looked
particularly modish. the former wearing
handsome black velvet coat over a seal
brown charmeuse dress.
The coat reaches to the knees and the
waist line is rather high, with the bell
shaped flaring skirt part gathered into
it. The sleeves are full and have cuffs
of dark fur and a high tight-fitting col
lar of fur. Miss Perrin also wears black
satin sailor occasionally, which is
wreathed with white gardenias. The
brim is very narrow and nobby. Her
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Received Yesterday.

Mrs. David Jayne Hill and Miss Hill
were at home yesterday afternoon to
their friends from to I.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
PRESIDENTS FZANCEE WEARS
SI6O WORTH OF ORCHIDS
DURING WEEK END TRIP

record for personal floral decora-
tions during her two days here with
the executive.
Fully $3.50 worth OF orchids were
worn by the presidents bride-to-be
on Saturday and Sunday.
II may be figured out as follows:
Orchids worn at the Army. Navy
football game. s36.
Corsage bouque: and bunch OF
orchids carried TO theater Saturday
evening. $50.
Bouquet Sunday morning at
church. $2i.
Orchids worn during ride Sunday
afternoon, $50.
Corsage bouquet OF orchids worn
10 dinner Sunday evening, $50.
Total, si60.
Each bouquet was a fresh one
All or the Mowers came from the
White House dollhouse In Washing.
ton and were brought In a big box
TO New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
RECOVERY FROM GRIP

The form OF influenza popularity
called grip lasts but a short time, is
seldom fatal but causes suffering
and misery out OF all proportion 10
it's Importance.
The reason is this. When the
acute stage OF the grip Is passed
there often remains a neurasthenia
that persists for months II not prop
erly corrected The patient Is moody.
in poor spirits. suffers lack or ap-
petite and vigor and feels indisposed
TO work or even TO enjoy life.
Warmth and quiet alone give com
fort and these not for long At a
time. Sleep Is restless and does not
refresh the nerves which are always
at high tension.
The best way TO correct this after
effect OF the grip is TO build up the
blood and there Is no better blood
builder than DR.. Williams Pink
pills.
As soon as the revitalized blood
courses through the system you are
aware OF its soothing influence.
Gradually the color returns To the
pale cheeks, appetite and digestion
improve and you are on the road TO
health.
The free book Building Up the
Blood" contains a chapter on the
after-effects OF the grip. Send now
for copy TO the DR. Williams HedI.
cine Co, Schnectady. N. Y. You
can get DIR. Williams Pink Pills at
the nearest drug store or by mail on
receipt OF price. 30 cents per box;
six boxes s2,50-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

killed. manned or injured any one.
The accident In which Mrs WAX
field was killed was the second o..
the weekend. Christian Steineman.
OF No. So Holburn-ave. having been
killed. al o'clock, Saturday night
when his auto was ground 10 pieces
by a Mt. CTeInrns-earat the Seven.
Mile road Steineman was uncon
scious when he was picked from tho
road, and he died At midnight a.
the City hospital Mrs. Wakefield
was the seventh auto victim TO die
since Thursday.
Expecting that the street car
would stop at Willis-ave., which is
a skip-stop under the new south.
bound schedule, Mrs. Wakefield,
who was the mother OF Frank J
Wakefield, former Detroit newspaper
man. who died two years ago. walk
ed In front OF the car. She was
thrown 10 feet.
Suffering with 9 fractured skull
the injured woman was rushed TO
Grace hospital. and died on the way
The accident happened at 1:10 p.
m, and the body lay at the county
morgue all day. until II was identi
fed by a friend or the sged woman
Her son, w. Curtis Wakefield. OF the
Henry Clay hotel, missed his moth
er, who had left 10 attend church
He refused 10 look at the body OF
the unidentified woman at the
murgue. and he was prostrated
when lie learned that she was his
mother.
Mrs. Wakefield mad been visiting
her son the last four days.
The motorman OF the car was
taken to a police station, and was
closely questioned. He was re.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

the City hospital suffering from sew
eral fractured ribs. broken LETT
arm and an injured foot. lie Will
recover.
A. G. Carpenter, 80 years old, OF
No. 2s0 Allendale-ave. who was hit
early Sunday morning by an inter
urban car while he was on his way
o-chnrch.-is- in serious condition
in Providence hospital. lie probably
will die. The accident occurred at
Allendale and Grand River.aves.
Crossing Michiganave, at juno
tion-ave., Sunday night, Robert
Heyse, 81 years old, of No. 10 Wal
do-st., was hit by an auto driven
by Clinton STROUD, of No. SO Broad.
way. He suffered a cut and bruised
face and was taken TO his home.
While he was charging a street
car with air at the Warren-ave. car
barns. near Lorraine-ave.. at 1890.
Sunday night. Ray Smith. % years
old, OF No. 563 Brooklyn-ave.. was
injured by being struck in the head
with the hose connection. He is
In Providence hospital with a Sc
we're scalp wound
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
England and Germany
Are Far Apart on
Main Issue
BERLIN SEES NO .,
TRUCE IN SIGHT
Must Fight Until Fate
of Tiny Nation Is
Decided
BY CARL w. AcKERMAN.

(Stdn Correspondent United Press. }
BERLIN, Nov 3.-(By Mail)-
England and Germany apparently
ere further from an agreement on
the ali-important Belgium question
right now than at the beginning of
the war. Conversations with a mum.
Der Of leading men. and recent news
paper statements confirms that be-
lief.
That is the real reason why they
say in England and France that the
war Will last fire years. It is also
the reason why General Won Kluck
sees no end TO tle war In sight. For
1t Is realized here as well as in Lon.
don that there can be no peace un-
I'll the Belgian Question is definitely
eettled.
For years Belg lum's position was
the crux OF secr,t political discus.
sion Ia both England and Germany.
Since the war began both England
and Germany have adopted the firm
est policies with respect TO the tiny
kingdom. These policies are as far
apart as the poles and apparently are
upheld by the people OF the respec-
tive governments.
That Foreign Secretary Won
Jagow in his recent statement TO the
United Press regarding Belgium ex-
pressed the conviction OF SO per cent
of the German people is evidenced
by the universal approval in the Ger
man newspapers.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

leased by Prosecutor Speed. after
il had been determined that he vas
not 20 blame for the fatality.
II was shortly after the Wakefield
fatality that the prosecutors Office
made the statement that the drivers
of all autos figuring IN accidents
would spend % TO IS hours in Jail,
OF until it-Asd- -heen- proved -bcyond
a question that they were in no
way responsible.
Steineman ana his wife, Lillian,
drove his auto onto the tracks in
front OF the fast travelling inter
urban car, al the Seven-Mile-rd..
and the machine was struck before
they We're aware that the car was
approaching. Mrs. Steineman was
thrown from the auto onto the fen.
der of the internrban, and was car
ried 700 feet before the car was
brought 10 a stop. She is suffering
from fractured skull and internal
injuries in the city hospital, and
possibly will recover. Her husband,
who fell under the wreckage of his
car, was unconscious when lifted
ont, and died three hours later.
Steineman was 26 years old, and
lis wife. %. He was employed as
a top builder for the Briggs Manu-
| featuring Co.
Nathan Feldwan, IL yea-s old, or
No. SEQ St. Antoine-st., was pulling
cart loaded with newspapers on
Winderst., between John R.-st. and
Woodward-ave., at O'clock, Sunday
morning, when he was run down by
truck driven by John Blovitz. OF
No. 80 Newberry-ave Assistant
Prosecutor Speed ordered the re-
lease OF the driver from the Central
station after he had been closely
questioned The boy was taken TO
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
MISSING GIRLS
RETURN AFTEH'
A MERRYLAU

Marjorie Brown. is years go
No. 7ss Helen-ave.. and Lucille q
lap. Is, OF No. $50 Trombley-
Eastern high school girls who
appeared strangely. Friday. rstur!
to their homes, Saturday aftero~
telling the story that they bad n
with two movie" actors and
been enjoying themselves to ~
most. Dances and several pog!
figured in the escapade.
The Disappearance OF the &
was reported to the police. 6atur|
morning. and every effort was ~
during the day to round ~
couple and the two young mss \
we're said to have disappeared n
them. They returned to q
homes of their own free WILL 3