davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

The warm weather has been res there has been nevertheless an oc- casional picnic that has saved the week from being entirely blank. The days to come will be gayer be- cause of a charming young visitor from Texas. Miss Jess Ronen. who is in Phoenix for a fortnight. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clark Church in. Miss Ronen. who is petite brunette. has all the charm and viVacity for which southern girls are noted and in the few days she ha- been here has made a number of friends She was the complimented guest at a picnic at Riverside and was also the motif for luncheon within the Tast few days Miss Ronen will travel extensively this summer visiting the eNpositions and Iassing several weeks in Denver and Salt Lake.
 Mss Margaret Levy. of Prescott who is the guest of Mrs l. F. Wolpe. of North Central avenue. was the inspire tion for picnic at Riverside Thursday. The E. F. Marks. the Ear, Curtis and the Frederick Robbins families made up the party of twelve.
 There were the usual number of pleasant picnic suppers at Riverside iast week An event of Tuessay evening was enoyed by Mr. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

walked that long gray trail of dream and hope.
 The emblem of the National Old Trails Road is a picture of mother and child at the front of a caravan covered prairie schooner. Through the halo-like opening the strong arms of the father are seen driving toward the setting sun. A loaf of bread, a tin cup, and a rifle complete the picture whose dramatic appeal grips the heart and fires the brain ''Nor ever ea-king dared the sea in
 CContinued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

F. r. Ceilings. Mir. and Mrs J. G. Van Leuwen. AIr and Mrs. $. J. Nicholson. A:r and Mrs. James S Griffia Nr. arG Mrs. Lyman Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lowenheim. Mrs. Edward O'Nulley. Arthur Gibbons Hulett and Edwin Earl Nash.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rice CNorma Sweeney have returned to their home u san Franciteo from an absence of two months iu New York. Mrs Rice recently entertained with an elabor- ate luncheon in honor of former Phoenix friends. Mrs. William liar rison Lewis lBema Dorris) and Miss Harriet Hurley. who are being much feted in the exposition city.
 Mrs. Franklin McClusky is estab- lished at santa Monica for the sea son.
 Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash. who Is at present in Colorado Springs. wiH leave shortly for California where Mr. Nash will join her for the rest ot the summer
 Mrs. Edward O3IaIIey and Miss Helen OMaEey, of 915 North First street will leave Wednesday for their place at Iron Springs AIr O'MaIIey. who is in oak CrceE will pass a week al the Springs before his return to town.
 Mrs. J. J. Sweeney. of North Cen tral aN enue. will leave early in Aug ust for san Francisco where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Rice. Mir Sweeney is in attendance at the Shrine convention in Seattle.
 William Coleman Rogers will pass the next few weeks in New York.
 Miss Caroline Burtis left Thurs day fer Iron Springs. where her grandmother. Mrs. J. Elliot Walker. is occupying a cottage this season Mrs. Reba J. Elliot and Miss Nell Blount are in Long Beach for the summer.
 Mrs. r.. r.. Kirkland. Mrs Caroline Kibbey and Mrs. Joseph IT, Kibbey were the luncheon guests of Mrs. Sims Ely, Wednesday at her home. 14O4 North First street.
 
 Miss Elizabeth Jones gave a charm ing garden party at her East Adams street home. Tuesday afternoon that was one of the prettiest affairs of the summer. The card tables were placed in the pergola where a wealth of roses and ferns was attractively used in dec oration. The heart prizes were won by Miss Bernice Shackelford and Mise Adelne Plath. The guest list included Miss Ruby Pascoo, Miss Aileen Gang, Miss Erile Damcron Miss Bessie En- sign. Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Helen Plath. Miss Adeline Plath. Miss Ferne Johnson. Miss Martha Casey. Miss Helen O'Malley. Mise Eleanor HuIett. Miss Dorothy Slayback. Miss Ruth Penedict Miss Ethel McDermott. Miss Mary McDermott anu Miss Bernice Shackelford.
 pleasant camping party over the Fourth of July weekend comprised Mir and Mrs. William Kennedy Humbert AIr. and Mrs. Harold Baxter. Mir and Mrs. F. r. Payne and Miss Ora Orme who motored to Camp Creek for the outing.
 Mics Dora Vestal presided over a pretilly appointed breakfast Sunday at her Culver street residence Covers were laid for Judge and Mrs Joseph
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

II Kibbev. Mir. and Mrs. Sims Ely. Mir. and Mrs r.. F.. Kirkland Mrs TristrIm Conue1 Mrs. Caroline Kibbey, Mrs. Mary McDaniels. Miss Ted McDanieIs, Miss Fulton and Northcutt Ely.
 Albert Pinney, George Luhrs and Jo Dorou gave a jolly picnic at Riverside Wednesday evening in honor of MurIy Greenleaf Espy. Swimming. dancing and all the other park pleasures were enjoyed by the congenial gathering chaperoned by Mrs George IT, N. Luhrs and Mrs. O. r. Plath. There vgera present Miss Aileen Gang. Miss Ellen Carpenter Miss Emma Luhrs. Miss Ella I.uhrs Miss Ruby Pascoe. Miss Elizabeth Jones. Miss Ruth Gold lerg. Miss Helen Plath. Miss Mary Me Dcrmott Miss Eleanor Hulett, Miss Ruth Benedict. Miss Ferne Johnson. Miss Helen O'Malley. Miss Elma ToI- lesson. Miss Ethel McDermott. Miss Dorothy Slayback. Miss Seraphine Re maud. Miss Adeline Plath. Arthur Tay- lor Walter Martin. Earl Galpin, Robert Matthews. Mulford Smith. Alfred Ryan. John Newcomer. Paul Bennett. Tom Ceare. John Latham. Glen Patton. Paul sweeney. Chester Goldberg. Paul Cook. Frank Luke Neil Cook. Lloyd Jones. Tom Stewart and Smith Pick rell
 Dr and Mrs T.. T.. Dameron and Mir. and Mrs. IT. c. Han were hosts of n picnic supper at Riverside f'ri- day. their guests including Miss Erile' Damercn, George Ryder Hall. Chester Reed. Roy Wayland and John Hampton.
 Miss Ruth Behn. the attractive daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. K Behn. of Portland Place. who is a favorite in the junior set, is attending the Flagstaff Normal where she bids fair to be as popular as she is hre at home While she is devoted to her studies she nevertheless finds time for those social pleasure partic- ularly pleasant to the school girl. She recently gave a spread" in her room to which were bidden a group of Phoenix friends, including Miss Ruth Kohlbers. Miss Florence Mitca- ell. Miss Helee Mitchell Miss Boyde MorreI. Miss Mary Mildred Smith. Miss Marie Erhart. Miss Frances McNulty and Miss Marie Egley.
 Mrs. D. F. Harbridge and Della mere Harbridge. of North First ave nue. are passing the summer months in Prescott.
 Miss Eva Behn and Miss Salee King. who were maids of honor at the christening of the battleship Ari- zona, will leave for Atlanta this week after a most delightful season in New York anw Washington. Dur ing their stay at the capital they were entertained delightfully."- by Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, the charming wife of our senator.
 Tucker Pinney is making the Y. NJ. c. A, his headquarters in Homo lulu He will be absent a month in which time he will make several in teresting side trips. On his return Le will at once take up his studies at Stanford university.
 Mrs. C. A. Luke. of East Wash ington street, left Thursday for ocean Park She will return in September.
 Mrs. R. Allyn Lewis and her charming daughters. Miss Eleanor Lewis and Miss Mary Lewis will leave this week for Prescott where they will pass the remaining sum mer months.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

Mrs. R. Allyn Lewis and her charming daughters. Miss Eleanor Lewis and Miss Mary Lewis will leave this week for Prescott where they will pass the remaining sum mer months.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

Mrs. C. A. Luke. of East Wash ington street. left Thursday for ocean Park. She will return in September.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

NJ. C. A, his headquarters in Homo lulu. He will be absent a month in which time he will make several in teresting side trips. On his return lie will at once take up his studies at Stanford university.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

A pleasant camping party over the Fourth of July weekend comprised Mir and Mrs. William Kennedy Humbert MT and Mrs. Harold Baxter MT. and Mrs. F. r. Payne and Miss Ora Orme who motored to Camp Creek for the outing.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

Mrs. D. r. IIarbridge and Della mere Harbridge. of North First ave nue, are passing the summer months in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

Mics Dora Vestal presided over a pretilly appointed breakfast Sunday at her Culver street residence. Covers were laid for Judge and Mrs. Joseph
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

Mrs John R. Hampton left Mon day for Los Angeles. She will be away until autumn.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig and Miss Kitty Craig left Wednesday for san Francisco. Later in the season they will pass several weeks in Vic toria, E. C.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

Mrs r. r. Kirkland. Mrs. Caroline kibbey and Mrs. Joseph IT, Kibbey were the luncheon guests Of Mrs Sims Ely Wednesday at her home. 14O4 North First street
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

Mrs. Harry Elliott and Miss France
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

The Harry Kennedys left this nor ming for Iron Springs where they have q cottage for the season.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

MT and Mrs. Harry Kay, of 819 North Second avenue. will be in town until August l. when they will leave for California.
The Press., 1915-01-27
WELLINGTON.

Mrs. Brown is in New York city for a visit of two weeks
 Miss Nellie Thrall of Hartford is a welcome guest at Mrs. Gardner's.
 At the prayer meeting Thursday evening the fifth chapter of the book of Daniel will be considered. There were 69 at Bible school Sun- day morning. The doctrinal sermon from Romans was made very clear by Pastor Darrow and was most help- full and instructive.
 The mothers meeting of the local W. O. T. U. that met with Mrs. w.. H. Hall was largely attended and the program of practical interest. These meetings are doing much to emphasize the dignity and responsibility of motherhood. It is while the children are with their mothers in the homa that the seeds of right living are sown, the growth of which will last through eternity.
 From the American barkentine, Irmgard, now undergoing repairs in Honolulu, Roy Wilbur writes his mother, Mrs. G. B. Robbins, a in- teresting account of encounter with a South Pacific hurricane of the most destructive type. Clippings from a Honolulu paper says the ship was bound for San Francisco laden with six hundred tons of copper and with hard wood logs, and having been entirely dismasted and with the steering geer damaged made slow ant difficult progress under 'jury rig that Roy by his letter seems to hav' been mainly instrumental in fittin, up "They were on short rations but did not quite come to devourint the cargo.' They were from tn Figi Islands bound for San Francisco Those who recall this lads love flo reading sea stories will be intereste l in his longed for excitement an experiences.
The Press., 1915-01-27

and Minnie, wife of Frank O. Bliss of Longmeadow. The funeral was held at her sons home on South Main street Thursday afternoon, Rev. w. A. Kilmer conducting the services, and the burial was in No. 1 cemetery.
 The republican caucus took place in Memorial hall Monday, the Sth. R. H Cushman was elected chair man and E. R Cook, secretary. Nomi- nations were made as follows: Clerk, F. Q. Ball; treasurer, T. l.. Cush- man; tax collector, Henry F. Miller {; selectmen and overseers of the poor, E. F. Faulkner, G. l.. Keeney, F.. R. Satellite; assessors for three years, Franklin O. Bliss; school committed for three years, Elwyn w. Capen, R. s. Fay; water commissioner for three years, Robert K. Squier; cemetery commissioner for three years, R. P. Cushman; constables, H A. Aldrich, B. L Broadbent, W. J Mcdonald, E. S. Hewlett, 0. H. Stacy; feno, viewers, Fred D. Rogers, Edgar Squier, Hubert D. Vaille; auditors A. J. Burlington, Robert Shaw.
 The cost of one cigar day pay for residence telephone service.
The Press., 1915-01-27

hand fell. palm upward. like dead
 thing
 Ali Khan rose and stood before lltar. He will dream until the moon comes
 again." he said My camels wait out side, the Kasvin gate. Wilt thou take
 the road of Allah with me. O cypress of my soul? The deserl is my home. I can lead thee by a path which none
 may follow. May heaven give to the
 winds the dust of my life if be not honorable to thee! Iltar placed her palms upon his fore head.
 II give thee my hfe." she said. l As they stepped into the tiny court yard she pointed to the shop where | Abdullah, the black Somali slave. slept with the carpets. guarding them with
The Press., 1915-01-27

HIS BODY SANK INTO THE 'SiIloNS
 ing their cheese and wraving their
 carpets in front of thcil black goats
 hair tents.
 Now her grandmother ana her moth
 CT were both i'll the heaven of the
 prophet. but their lives. both past and
 present. gIowed in many symbol in
 I;tlr'S rug
 Her life. her prayers, her hope of
 heaven. her conception of all that was most beautiful in this world and the next, were. here ill this softly gleaming oicture She had woven the fancies of her soul into it. It was her disembod jed self, and she loved it more than ner body And this. this was to go to Keriplai Mehmcd.
 She worked more slowly as the time passed for she knew what it's compile tion would bring Her father caught her wrist one day as she liStlessly strnightri.,d in uneven hit of wool. ..Thou art sIc nrr than Il crab on the shore of EnZcli. Kprbelai Mehned will throw thee on the tlesest to rOt Wuen H0' SeeS itia liZ1 DlSeTS "l can weave no more. 0 my father until tho red wool is brought from Kerman. The bird which shall guard the spirit of thy iIustriuus mother will sit on the top branch of the tree, and | it is fitting that it should be red" Ali Khnn.. exclaimed her father May the desert be soft to his camels feet. May he bring me many and good rilgs!.'
 The semiannual visits of Ali KhaI were of large moment in the life ol | Haji Kassem His camels came ladel with bales of rugs gathered from tllt tents of the southern Iliyats. whose prices were less than those of the city | weavers.
 Besides, though little more than ! I boy. Ali Khan talked much and well
 To Persian q good story teller af | lords the most excellent entertainment l in the world Therefore it was tha | his brief visits were looked forward tt not more for their commercial thar | their social value.
 A few afternoons later as the muez | gin was calling the sunset hour tht room suddenly dnrkened Against {
The Press., 1915-01-27
Iltar's Marriage Rug A Daughter of the Desert Finds a Fitting Mate.
Iy oRNA DAVIES
Copyright by Frank A Munsey Go

Iltar was making q tree of life. Her thin brown fingers tied the knots of wool with incredible rapidity. though her eyes were not watching them. They were l,eeping from under hAr black chutldar at the Sahib sam smith, who was making q purchase of rugs.
 Ii was always great day for her when the Sahib Smith came. He was so big. this Feringee. so powerful; he seemed to whisk her father about like d small gray rat.
 Her heart beat fast with excitement as she suddenly realized that she had become the subject of conversation
 As tell thee. she nas Leen betroth Id to Kprbpiai Mehnled. beloved of the prophet, since. she was four ye'irs old When her rug is finished she will spread it before his iIliStrious feet an0 in. uollah will name her his wife.
 Yes. know all about that old on ,pu skin But what does the girl think about it!
 iIuji KaSsen's fingers riiried
 What .lneS she tn nk. Shb: What should sne think: She is girl
 Mir Samuel smith snote his fat palms III wrath
 You m;,ke me sick Haji Why ..nn't you Scr;llm the moss off? You've ,..el, in New York. You know better Why. my girId blow the top of my head off if 1 tried to make her marry doubled up strip of parchment like old kerbel What-his-name. Let her have a little say, for heavens sake!
 He stopped and began pulling over the rugs he had selected. He turned to go: then stopped abruptly by the side of lltar He mopped his fore head with d capacious handkerchief and ran it around his neck under his collar Then. stepping over. he whlS ppred in broken Persian. You marry (hr man you want" made an indeti uit,. gesture toward his derby and wa: gone.
 Iltar continued her weaving witt trembling fingers: No man except he father had ever spoken to her before and hru heart beat until it shook he small Iiny,rs so that she could scarce y hold the wool
 And the words he had said. llta understood them better than mos | Persian girls. for her father had beer | for several years in the country Q | the .I'eringre. and she had heard nm | tell of their $tr;lnge women how the. | went a' out with unrovtrd faces | staring at the men and chIrnlhS them | so he said with the evil eye. The. mated with whom they would an' ! gave no gifts in return.
 Yet there were certain sections Q
 her owl, country. Iltar rp1erted. wher
 the women Were almost ;ls free. Sll
 had heard her grandmother rroonin
 of her home in the southern plains
 where the women went unveiled. ulilF
The Press., 1915-01-27
Judge for Yourself
Which is Better-Try an Experiment or Profit by a Stafford Springs
 c;tixen's Experiment.

Which is Better-Try an Experiment
 or Profit by Stafford Springs
 Citizens Experiment.
 Something new is an experiment.. Must be proved to be as represented. The statement of a manufacturer IS not convincing proof of merit.
 But the endorsement of friends IS. Now supposing you had bad back, A lame, weak, or aching one,
 Would you experiment. on it?
 You will read of many so-called cures.
 Endorsed by strangers from far away places. It's different when the endorsement comes from home.
 Easy to prove local testimony.
 Read this Stafford Springs case:
 Mrs. William Irons, Furnace Ave. !, Stafford Springs, says: "one of our family was bothered by his back and kidneys. This trouble continued for A long time until he fortunately heard about Deans Kidney Pills and pro- cured a supply at the Eaton Drug Store. This remedy brought relief and since then there has been nc cause for complaint. "
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge' Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha' Mrs. Irons recommends. Foster-Mii burn Go, Props, Buffalo, N. '.
The Press., 1915-01-27
MoNsoN.

G. o. Flynt is tearing down four. tenement house at North Monson. MT. and Mrs. Dwight Warren Ellis are receiving congratulations upon the birth of son.
 Ernest H. Carpenter has purchased of Ralph D. Tucker the Daniel w. Palmer farm on East Hill.
 Omar E. Bradway has been ap. pointed forest fire warden, and Robert s. Fay, brown tail moth inspector. | Alfred Baldwin, Sr. has purchased of 0. w. Robinson the grocery busi- ness known as the Old Corner Store
 MT. Baldwin has taken possession.
 Interest in the coming town election was enhanced Thursday, when it was learned that papers were being cir culated fo1 Sherman M. Stebbins for selectman. MT. Stebbins has been l elected to the board several times in the past as regular republican candidate and once by running on nomination papers. It is rumoIed that
 there are others who will run on nomination papers also.
 i Mrs. Catherine Joyce, 6S, wife of John Dover. died at her home on
 High street, Monday, the 18th, after
 long illness. She was born in
 County Mayo, Ire, in 1S46, com ing to this country about 50 years ago. She was married to MT. Dover about
 3l years ago and has always lived in Monson, where she has been greatly
 respected by all who knew her. She
 is survived by her husband and a
 steps John Dover, Jr., of Balti-
 more and several nephews and nieces The funeral was held from the home
 Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, with a high mass of requiem at St.. Patrick's church at 9.3O. Burial
 was in the Pearl street cemetery.
 I J. P. Herlihy was chairman of the Democratic caucus Tuesday, the 18th, and Luke Moran was secretary. The
 following ticket was elected: Clerk, E. J. Lyons; treasurer, T. l.. Cush-
 man; tax collector, H. F. Miller
 selectmen and overseers of the poor, U. P. Herlihy, H. M Smith, R D. : Tucker; assessor for three years, T. IF. Foley; school committee for three years, H. M. Foley, R. $. Hughes; water comm issioner for three
 years, w. T. Lewis; cemetery com missioner for three years, R. P. Cush-
 man; constables, H. A. Aldrich, E.
 S. Hewlett, W. J. Mcdonald, N J.
 McAuliffe, J. L. Moran; fence view. CTS, 7. D. Rogers, Edgar Squier, H. ID. Vaille; auditors, E. P. Donovan,
 F. o. Park.
 Mrs. Lavinia Pease, v, widow o1 Thaddeus G. Carew, died at the home of her son, John Carew, Tuesday morning of bronchial pneumonia Fol
 several years Mrs. Carew had leer in failing health, but her last illness was of short duration. She was borr , in Monson and had been one of iti
 respected residents all her life. Sht
 is survived by five sons and two
 daughters, Justin G., Jessie F., Mer'
 Till and John Carew of Monson, Mel
 son Carew of Hampden, Nellie, wife
 of Francis Chaffee of Stafford, Conn.
The Press., 1915-01-27

his life.
 "My marriage rugr' she whispered.
 Then. as Ali Khan took the big brass key and stopped to fit it in the lock she suddenly grasped his wrist.
 "Abdullah-he will kill thee." she gaSped. Ali Khan, with one turn of his arm. threw her aside gently.
 She leaned against the stone wall. hrr hand pressed to her throat. She heard the thud of bare feet leaping to the floor. then a. long sigh.
 There was the sound of knife cut ting the threads of the warp.
 4 moment later Ali Khan was wrap ping her in the soft folds of her rug.
 "Abdullah?" she whispered.
 "ue sleeps also." said Ali Khan.
 He swung her gently uDon his arm and strode with iong steps down the street of the lmzaars
 The moon had not vet risen. but tue world was luminous. The stars seem rd to drop like pendants from the crys cal vault of the skies. The ar from the desert, warm. mysterious. whisper ed about them.
 A camel grunted as he heard his masters voice. Iltar. high upon the empty saddle hags. with the lustr",s fabric of her fancies still folded about her. ioosened her rouhband and east i' to the sands.
 "i. too. am an Iliyat." she Said.
The Press., 1915-01-27

MT. Pospisil, the Bohemian black smith, who lived near the triangle at Glassfactory village, died Saturday night. He has been i'll and a great sufferer from tuberculosis sore throat, and much interest and sympathy has been expressed for him and his nice family. He was an intelligent man and an excellent workman, and will be much missed. Mrs. pr. Fuller of Rockville, an experienced nurse, has been in attendance, aud when the baby was stricken with illness Mrs. vonasek kindly took the two older children to her home. The funeral was Tuesday, Rev. MT. Darrow officiating The burial was in the new cemetery. The baby is still dangerously i'll.
The Press., 1915-01-27
Hollow Ware

Just received large stock of the old-fashioned Cast Iron Pots, Kettles, Spiders and Griddles. The kind the ''old folks" 1sed to use; the kind you were asking about.
 It Is 6 good time to buy the up to. date ware; also the Aluminium Ware.
The Press., 1915-01-27

When the soul communes with the spirit of nature the back to the farm movement prevails.
The Press., 1915-01-27

There are two kinds of farmers. One tries to take all the advice he hears and the other won't take any at all
The Press., 1915-01-27

A few pennies a day completes your home equipment and gives you tele- phone service.
The Press., 1915-01-27

Lazy farmers are just as useless a dead ones and take up more room.
The Press., 1915-01-27

When honesty is merely a good policy it is 8 poor virtue.
The Press., 1915-01-27
The Anthony Adams Co.
This is to post YOU

This is to post YOU On the fact that next month might find us in the grip of REAL COAL FAM INE-don't you be caught, book your order with us now, so that your supply will be assured.
 Supplies, as you we'll know, are be- coming less each day-dou't procras- tinate.