davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

places; gave orders for the repaint- ing and repapering of six houses be- ! cause of infectious diseases; issued ninety-three miscellaneous orders to tenement house owners, inspected eighty-three tenements and yards and reinspected fifty-one.
 Food Inspectors Report. Milk and Food Inspector Crowley, in his report, stated that, during the dealers selling milk which was be- low standard. They are Thomas Davis, A. G. Marchesi and Pilkonis & 1 Drobnis. In addition to this, he found one sample of milk adulterated by the addition of water and another by skimming, the offender in the for mer case being M. Bongtovane. The doctor reported further that he had issued eleven permits to sell milk, had collected and analysed thirty-six samples of milk and brought to the office and analysed one sample. Eighteen barns and dairies were inspected by the 1nspec- tor in December, 194 COWS were in spected and there were 12S food in spections.
 The report mentioned the fact that the suspension on C. l.. Luce of New ington was raised December IT and that, since that time, he has been allowed the privilege of selling milk in this city. It will be remembe that cases of the hoof and mouth disease were discovered upon his farm.
 Plumbing InSpectOr RuSy The report of Plumbing Inspector 1 w. A. Weiant stated that he issued l eleven permits for work in new
 buildings and twenty mine for old
 buildings, during the closing month
 of the past year. Six tests were
 made in new buildings and four in
 old ones and seventeen jobs were ap- proved in old buildings and seventy one in old structures. Fifteen per
 mits were given for sewer work and
 ten for the inspection of sewer
 work. There was one prosecution
 plumbing rules.
 against purchasing a sterilizer, which
 not proved it's worth.
 Milk Inspector Crowley was au.
 thorized to buy license plates to be ! distributed among milk dealers Chairman Tallard, Dr. Anderson and Dr. Reeks were appointed a com l mittee to confer with the school
 board regarding an adjustment of the
 duties of the school inspectors and
 their relations to the health commits
 sion.
 Some discussion was held on re-
 newing the garbage contract but no
 action was taken as it does not run out until July. It was the con-
 sensus of opinion that Henry Fur
 man is doing good work as garbage
 collector and he will probably be
 awarded the contract if he wishes to
 continue at the same price.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
SOCIETY H
 NE1
IF. J. Ward Elc Holmes at I
 North &

Frederick M. election 10 the last night at | the North & J citation after
 nine years and elected to fill | ficers were eled
 Presid ent-Jd Vice Presided
 SecretaryJd
 AuditorsGe liam Whitely, nell.
 The member preciation of
 efforts on beha and it was du 10 his work th( such an excelle He had been tr since it's formal Mir. Holmes his term of of been received dues. initiation. and donations
 been disbursed death benefits, | regular report q
 Balance on h $2,881.S8; reccit terest. $87.64; \ S3961.52; disbd fits, S64S.sS; q donations nadel expenses, S72.6q hnCc OH nailui year, S113.16. |
 Benefits werd bers, of whom | abled by accide1 ont 260 membe| which is seventI year. The assu cnt entirely on of the onissionI cursion. There ance at the met
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
BLOOM

Pinples, spots
 the mouth, ulce1 rains, catarrh, el Delays are dang( tc pr. Brown, e8| Geiphia, for BRO1 Convincing proo4 lasts a month. HICKMAN DRU
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
Quigley Asks for Support.

Mayor George A. Quigley was the firt speaker called on by the toast master, Charles w. Crane, and he made plea for the support of the men of the church in the work of governing the city. He said in part:
 Tt is a little unusual for me to be addressing church organizations. but l am glad to be here tonight to congratulate you on the success of your organization. A meeting of this kind promotes good fellowship and harmony, and no movement or organization can be successful with out harmony
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

tial to the life of the sober, thought ful, honest and practical man."
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
CLUB NOTES
:-: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs ::

refreshments will bo served by pretty society girls who will don the chic serving costume of the French maid. There will be the usual booths of
 course, containing the newest things | in hand embroidered linens and lin- : gerie, hand-,nade handkerchiefs and doilies, both dainty and useful. There will be novelties of all kinds, delicious , home made candy and flowers whose
 beauty and fragrance seem to bring ' to us 8 sight ana breath of Heaven itself The tout ensemble wilt be a deigLtful scene of brightness and l animation.
 Tie booths and their chairlnen, as far as they have been chosen are | doll a,.d taDy. Mrs. Dwight $. Heard, apron, Mrs. ;. K. Levi; linen, Mrs.
 Hugh Campbell; candy, Mrs SeIinl Nicholson; refreshment. Mrs. B. E. Marks and instead of the grab-bag there will De a country store in charge ot Mrs. Fred Woolsey Tktre will he a number of helpers Iii each booth and all will take advantage of their summer vacations to pre- pare articles for sale in their resrec- tive booths The bazaar will be made up of the newest ideas brought from the far east or the west and there viii be for sale LeaLtituI collection of up-to- date articles suit able for holiday gifts. But toe committees in the booths cannot do it all. Just as One swat . low does not make a spring so a
 few members cannot make a bazaar
 It becomes tLcn, the duty of each member to lenG q hand, :,iving at
 least a smaH amount of time ana
 work to make the bazaar a financial
 success. No fault can be found with
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Under the auspices Of the Woman's Club :tI. annual bazaar is held in Nov ember While that is the month the affair is in the minds of those in search of pretty novelties is 1t during the loEg summer season thnt it is up permost in the thoughts of the club women.
 It is in July and August and the early autumn months that they make or plan their donation which always has the happy faculty of being more attractive than anything that is to be seen in the shops
 Mrs. II. w. Kennedy is chairman of this years bazaar committee and if she presides over tic destines of the sale as well as she has served as an officer of the club. assured success and a greater success of any previous ba- zaar will be the result She has writ ten or the bazaar for The Republican today Her article follows:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
WOMAN'S CLUB BAZAAR

A Phoenix year is made up of many seasons which follow each other ir rapid succession. Besides the time worn Spring Summer, Autumn and Winter there are the dancing sea son. party season. picuic season bazaar season and many others. each adapted to it's own time of year ard each making large demands on the women of Phoenix.
 In the midst of the bazaar season which comes between the time for the state fair and the holidays, is held the annual bazaar of the Wo- mans Club it is the one big money making event of tho clui1 season ard all tine energies of the mem ters are directed towards making it a plea asant and profitable day. Besides it is the one effort of the year to earn money, club members take hold eagerly and for months are seeking new ideas which can be used to make it a success.
 November the thirtieth nas been chosen as the date this year for the bazaar and the committee in charge consists of Mrs. H. M. Kennedy, Mrs. J. s. Griffen and Mrs F. L. OMal- ley. While all plans have been made Still the minor details have not been arranged and it is impossible at this time to announce full particulars. However. an unique and interesting entertainment is promised. combining with the usual bazaar, number of new features and surprises. The doors will open at two o'clock and the sale will continue during the afternoon and evening. There will be a program of varied numbers and
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

June as month of brides has not lived up to its reputation. There have been few weddings of note and fewer engagement announcements. the social events of summer being largely of the winter type. With the warm weather has come an in terest in outdoor affairs however. for Riverside park has practically dulled all town entertaining. The ball park adjacent tO' Riverside has attracted it's quota of pleasure seek CTS for in the past few weeks soci- cty has manifested a keen interest m baseball. The boxes have held several smar; parties during the sea . son and it is understood that many gre being arranged for the holiday games on the fifth of July
 Mrs. Homer King, Mrs. Barry Gold water Mrs. Foster R. Rockwell. Mrs. r. C. Myers. and Miss Eleanor Sloan are devotees of the great national game and enthusiastic rooters for the Phoenix club. They have signi- fled their intention of attending the double header and in the grand stand will undoubtedly be noticed other prominent fashionable folk.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

! A bit of news that will not divide ] interest with any item this morning 1 is contained in the announcement of
 the engagement of Miss Margaret Armstrong. daughter of Thomas | Armstrong, Jr.. to George w. Heise, ! of Manila The wedding will take i place in Honolulu. early in August. | Miss Armstrong was educated at the University of Wisconsin and is an exceptionally clever young woman. | There are many sincere regrets that her marriage will take her to Manila where MT Heise is connected with the bureau of science. He is also graduate of the University of Wis consin and is said to be one of the
 most brilliant and popular men on
 the island Miss Armstrong will go
 to Honolulu the latter part of July,
 with her sisters. Miss Marian Arm
 strong and Miss Mary Armstrong.
 who will pass few weeks in Hono-
 lulu before their return.
 Mrs. Thomas KaVanaugh presided
 over charming dinner Thursday
 evening in honor of Professor and
 Mrs. l.. F.. Drake. of Waterloo. Iowa
 Pink and white roses were used in effective table decoration and the place cards featured flowers Both the professor and Mrs. Drake are exceptionally fine musicians and fol- lowing the dinner they furnished a delightful program of piano numbers
 Mrs. Kavanaughs guests were Prof essor and Mrs. Davis. MT. and Mrs
 Harry Blair Mrs. R II. Wilkinson. Miss Nell Wilkinson. Miss Patricia Davidson. Robert Boardman and C. H. King.
 Mrs George Olney and Miss Hen rietta Olney left Friday evening for California. On her return in the autumn. Miss Olney will leave for the east where she will enter a fashionable girls school With this popular girl out of town and Miss Ruth Ainsworth and Miss Ruth Jessop at the Normal. society will lose three of it's favorite members.
 Mrs Robert A Craig will leave this week for Iron Springs where she has leased a cottage for the season.
 Mrs. Vernon Cook. of 12ls North 1 Third street. left last evening for | san Francisco.
 Melville Ellis left Thursday for | the coast after few days in town | the guest of MT. and Mrs. Leo Gold man. Mir. Ellis has only recently | recovered from a serious illness and l was unable to accept the many events 1 planned in his honor. The Gold | mans received informally in honor 1 of the clever young celebrity On | Wednesday evening. later entertain
 ing their guests at Riverside.
 Nr. and Mrs. John D. LOper mo- .ored to Roosevelt for the week end. |
 Miss Jessie Higley presided over ! a prcttilv- appointed dance Friday | ev vening at her country place on the | Mcdowell road. The porches were | hung in greenery anG gay Japanese | lanterns. Among those who en- jcyed Miss Higley's hospitality were | Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Stevenson. Mir. | and Mrs Webb Griffen. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr.. MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr. Miss Ruth GriffeR,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

| Miss Ethel McDermott Miss Rutl Jones. Miss Nellie Tea sdale, Mis-, ! Bessie Ensign. Geroid Robinson, Roy Murray. Eben Lane. Henry Dash James Hieley and Roy Anderson. Mrs. II. D. McNay gave n luncheor of charming appointments Tuesday at the Arizona Club in honor of Mrs Frank Bennett of Bishee Covers were laid for Mrs. Bennett, Mrs Bertrand Cocks, Mrs. W. r. Sims and Mrs. H. M. Fennemore Mrs. Dick Hall was hostess of the week entertaining with a swimming party and charmingly ar ranged luncheon at Riverside, Wed nesday Her guests were Mrs: L. D. Dameron. Mrs. Roy Wayland Mrs. D. D. Northrup, Mrs. Ramona Alec, Mrs. J. F. Polhemus of Yuma, Mrs. II. J. Lee. Mrs. Otlee HandIey and Mrs. NJ. P. White.
 Miss Harriett Hurley left Thurs day for san Francisco where she will be the guest for several weeks Of Mrs. William Harrison Lewis (Rema Dorris)
 Thursday is popular dinner night at Riverside and many parties were noticed last week. the guests re- Inaining for the dance In one party were MT. and Mrs. l. r. Rowlands. Mir. and Mrs w. J. .<ingsbury. Dr. and Mrs Robert Wallace Craig. Miss Henrietta Olnes. William Coleman Rogers, Fred Amy and Stanwood Murphy.
 Mrs. II. NJ Fennemore of East Moreland street will leave July for Catalina where Mr. Fennemore will join her in August Late in the season they plan to motor to San Francisco and other points of inter est in northern California
 MT. and Mrs C. E. Laird opened their place at Iron Springs Friday for the summer Miss Margaret Bird is their guest.
 Airs. E. F. Van Sweringen of East Willetta street left Thursday for Los Angeles to be joined there later in
 
 They will return early in the autumn MT and Mrs William E. Lount who were established at the WeIct A Apartments last winter have leased q charming bungalow at 302 West Lynwood street for the seasods
 
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross will leave Wednesday for Los Angeles for months stay at the conclusion of which she will be joined by Judge Ross and they will make an extensive northwestern tour Their itinerary will include among other cities. San Francisco. Seattle and Portland.
 Mrs. A. K. Stafford has closed her home on Willetta street for the and autumn months She will leave shortly for the Pacific coast where she will pass the early part of the season going later to | ellow stone Park. Colorado Springs and Denver
 One of the most cherming Visi- tors in Phoenix at present is Miss Ellen Carpenter of Corsicsna who is
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

work that counts and when officers or chairnen cf committees see an active interest among members, it : becomes an Inspiration to them. They sec that q great deal is expected of them and they respond with great effort and ach;eveinent" All members are asked to gire methirg-something that will sell. Give something that you would like to have yourself and make it your self if possible. A small purchase of material with a little time and skill may be converted into some- thing u.it will sell for many times what II cost. Put little thought upon u and little of yorr indivi- duality into it,
 Don't buy something 10 give, do- nate the money instead. because of ten rour doration cannot be sold for what il cost YOU. A little money is very welcome to the chairmen as it enables her To hny materials upon which she and her commit tee ca1 work. Don't promise to give unless you mean fl, for nothing is rlore disappointing than to be watching and waiting for the dons... nnS b-at never come. Encourage the solicitor by saving, "Fil try" and if wl-en the time comes. you are unable to give say so frankly and honestly.
 Don't think that. if you are not soliciIed personally. your donatior is not wanted. IT will te an over sight and not an intended slight
 Don't forget that you are d link iu the chain that makes the strength and efficiency Of the cluh. and t at the club. as any Otiicr business en- terfrise, needs money for it's success and growth
 The bHZoars Of former years hare all proven tC. be artistic and finau- cai Succe%ses cnd the committee in charge will teel wei satisfied, if the ere on November thlrtieth Is equally successful.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

IightfulIy entertained by MT. ard Mrs. Clay Parker at their country place on Base Line road.
 Mrs Evans Darby and Miss Cert rude Evans left last evening for Detroit where they will summer.
 Mrs. Barry GOldwater Mrs. Leo Goldman, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Sam Wilson and Eugene Goldman are passing the weekend at the Garden of Allah.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Dispatches from Princeton state that Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland Preston. widow of former President Cleveland. delivered a talk against woman suffrage fin Alexander Hall. Mrs. Preston declared that in New Jersey and many other States hun dreds of women did net want the ballot.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

the guest of her father Judge Lewis T. Carpenter Mrs. Carpenter who has been south several weeks will
 return from Dallas early in the week and be at home until July F when she accompanies Judge Carpenter to California. Miss Carpenter will pass the summer with them in Los An Seles the beaches and san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

dinner hosts Monday evening at their home on North Seventh avenue. Gathered apout the prettily appointed toble were: Dr. and Mrs. Stewart. Miss Maud Davis, Miss Lola Maloney, MT. and Mrs. l.. r. Coftey, and MT and Mrs. A. E. Halstead Dr. and Mrs. Stewart are from Anderson, In diana and passed a few days in Phoenix en route 10 the San Fran cisco exposition.
 Miss Davis and Miss Mahoney are also from Anderson and have been rassing the winter months here. They will leave shortly for Prescott where they will summer
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Mrs. Roy Wayland O. 550 North Third avenue will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles where she vii! attend the national federation of musical clubs going later to Long Beach for the remaining summer months.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Mrs IT F. Campbell will leave this week for her summer home in Flagstaff. Her son. Daniel Camp bell and her nephew Coiin Campbell Jr. who has been her guest this winter went north last week
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Mrs. Rusges Ertertains Missionaries
 Mrs. James Ruggles proved a most charming hostess Friday when she en-
 tertained the ladies of the Womans Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church at picnic dinner. Early in the day some fifty members.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

John Latlmer was the motif for g picnic at Granite Reef Sunday. The party in his honor included MT. and Mrs. Clay Parker, MT. and Mrs, Cy Byrne, MT. and Mrs. James Par ker, Captain P. P Parker and James Johnson
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Ted Saul and Fred Long left Fri day for the California coast.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Dr. ". $. Washturn Of Wash ineton, D. C.. who has been the guest or the Vernon Cooks sor q fortnight left last week for California.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Mrs. Vernon $. Wright of 365 North Third avenue accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Samuel Franklin, left Thursday evening for Venice where they have taItep cottage for the summer months. Before re- turning in the autumn they will visit the exposition in San Francisco s-t
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

week, one of the most enjoyable be- ing d picnic at Riverside Park last evening.
 Mrs paviI Goldberg and Miss Selma Goldberg chaperoned a picnic at Riverside Monday evening. Aroong the members of tEe Junlor sci pres ent were Miss Eleanor Hulett, Miss Ruth Benedict, Miss Helen Piath Miss Adeline Plath. Miss Ruth Gold- berg, Miss Ferne Johnson, Miss Ethel McDernott, Miss Mary Me- Dermott. John Latham, Walter hiar- tin, Albert Pinney, Chester Goldberg, Lloyd Jones, Earl Galpir, Robert Matthews and Harold Goldberg
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

John Latimer Of Missouri passed a fortnight here en route for Cali fornia-- During his stay he was de-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Dr. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Gillette of North Seventh street will return to day from a several days absence in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Mrs. r. c. Myers Jr., left Friday for the summers absence in Schnec- tady.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Mrs. Thoras Kay anauga of 543 West Portland street will pass July and August in Long Beach, closing her town house the first If the month.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

(Continued on Page Eightl
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Mrs. Aaron Goldberg k leaving shortly for Iron Springs
 NIT. and Mrs. Victor RedewiI. Mrs Augustus Rede~ill and Miss Alice I;edewill who are motoring through the northern part of the state will be in Flagstaff this week. They will return the latter part of the month 10 be here a week before going to the California coast for the remainder of inc summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

The C. b. Dorrises are a,nong tht Phoenicians in California for ths simmer months.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Mrs. \. l.. Moore of 1726 North Third street lett Monday for Tue son where she passed the early week cn route for the south. From New Orleans she will go to Philadelphia where MT. Moore will meet her in August They will remain away Untii september.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Miss Ethel McDermott Miss Ruth Jones' Miss Nellie Teasdale Miss Bessie Ensign Geroid Robinson, Roy Murray, Eben Lane. Henry Dash, James HieleN and Roy Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Complimentary 70 Professor and Mrs. l.. F. Drake. series of pleas ant affairs have been given the past
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
Continued on Third Page,
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
WILL MEET TUESDAY
Annual Session VIII Dc In jefferson
Hotel-Annuni Appeal
Is0uNa.

The annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities OF Richmond will be
held in the Jefferson Hotel. Room $40,
Tuesday night. at Sis o'clock.
Notice OF the meeting has been sent
out by Dr. James Buchanan. general
secretary. who also Is issuing the As
sociated Charities' annual appeal to
the public. The appeal reads as fol-
lows:
"The Associated Charities of Rich
mond by ten years Of practical SER
vice has earned Its place In the life
| Of this city. Through Its efforts char
lity has been made effective-professton
al begging has been discouraged, strux
Cling men and women have been helped
! to help themselves, families about TO
, brak up hav b~en Kept together.
Through it's bureau Of information the
charity Of individualk Of organizations
and OF the city Of Richmond. have been
| Co ordfnated and much wastsful dup
lication avoided. All this work has
been expensive. but It has not cost
half as much In money, labor and
self sacrihca a. the kfnd and generous
ps0ple OF Richmond apent before the
Organization Of the Associated chari-
I ties
.The undersigned committee from
i the Citizens RELIEF Association begs
your assistance for the work OF the
!. Associated Charities during the COM
ling year This work needs $40. 000.
win you not help and help now?
VERY truly yours.
HENRY LEE VALENTINE.
chairman. s
John STEWART BRYAN,
MILTON j.. STNAtY6.
make remittaHcet to C. C.. Chaplin,
Treasurer. r. @. Box 33e. Or to I'll. l.
#Nalenttne. chAtrtnams AnAnce commit