davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

would seem as if there were as many varieties of sandwich plates as there are sandwiches.
 combination asparagus and Gress- ing plate for individual service is a novelty indeed, and besides it's pur- pose is of really lovely decorated china
 The art of making glass dates back to about 1900 B. c. in Egypt. Its man. ufacture has continued through the ages and in each country native char acteristics have been developed and each successive period has added va riety and design. Today the American glass ranks with the best productions of other countries, and Made in America" glass admits of no rival. Fruits occupy first place in table decorations and there are many ex- | amples of glassware which show fruits and flowers to colorful advantage Glasses and decanters should depend on the contents for their colors. The best ones are clear ones of crystal purity.
 Worthy of admiration also Is the new glassware which practically matches some of the dinner services in design.
 Black finger bowls, with handles of colored pears of natural colors are among the latest fads. I Some of the newest glass is covered with design of flowers. These are cut into the glass and left unpublished so that the effect is one of novel in- terest.
 ! The bubble glass of Venice is more than fad. and there are many original and reproduced specimens Covered glass bowls with fruit decorations are used in pairs for the sideboard or cen tral table decorations. | A centerpiece recently used with good effect was of black and white striped glass, holding an electric | lighted globe inside of it. The rays of light strike through the colore6 glass. Grapes. lemons and greer leaves with which the top is piled.
 Sherbet glasses for the woman wht loves deep color effects are gloriou. in deep royal purple.
 Metal water carriers complete witt six tumblers, are tinted in gray, greer or neutral tints, the glasses have decorations in floral design.
 Two, three and four compartment relish dishes in engraved rock crystal are among the new forms presented and certainly make an appeal to tho hostess who is looking for "somethine different" for the table
 For the center of the table there is 6 l Tiffany opal glass bowl to hold flow CTS; rising from the center is a verit able mushroom lamp with an electri
 bulb.
 "Some like it hot--some like it cold, but for those who like hot rolls the odt
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
Hayden Happenings

The present enrolment in the school here is 445. It has been necessary to secure another teacher in the primary grades. Miss Blanche Mumford from Mesa was employed and began work Thursday. There are now eleven teachers in the faculty, which only numbered six last year.
 The Loyal Order of Moose have moved to the regular lodge hall near the power house The next meeting will be held there on Saturday, Octo- Der z.
 Mrs. John Ivory is here from Los Angeles to visit Mrs J. D. Porter. Trueman Phillips son of the post master died on Thursday, September l 28. The deceased was 26 years of age and had spent the last five years of his | life in Hayden, where he acquired a l large circle of friends. Beside his inn
 mediate family, he leaves a wife and | three small children. At his request
 except a short address and prayer by
 MT. J. Brown. The body was taken to l Winkleman for burial.
 On Sunday evening Mrs. J. c. James
 entertained as dinner guests Mir. and | Mrs. Hatch and MT. Bower. 1 Mir Nash has been confined to his bed because of illness.
 | The plumbers in the mill shops pre-
 scented to Mr. and Mrs. H. Schaffer
 who were married last week, beauti-
 full silver set.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
SOMETHING NEW IN TABLE
 FURNISHINGS
By Jane Stone

Possibly no department is visited with as much interest as that which contains the table service. A young householder is invariably enthusiastic about the table equipment and most always is on the alert to add some thing new"
 This season our manufacturers have exerted themselves to the utmost to show that we can produce and even outrival wares which we have been accustomed to welcome from foreign shores.
 The flowers that bloom in the spring are just as vivid on our china and probably more lasting than those which nature produces.
 At really extraordinary prices you can purchase complete set of Ameri- can porcelain in lovely bright colors that combine distinction and original ity of design are reproductions of old patterns. A tea set of American por- celain in Spode Chelsea design of vel low and pink flowers is priced so cheap that even a housekeeper of long experience is surprised
 To know whether a piece is really china or porcelain, glance at the under side of the cup or plate. If it shows a light brown rim, it is china, but if it is pure white it is porcelain.
 A dinner service of English china is banded with turquoise and gold. The same may be had in ivory color and gold.
 A charming decoration of a Wedge wood set is old fashioned posies of softest blue and red with foliage for a central design with a white fluted bor- der in blue and white with pink rose buds edged in black.
 The next best thing to a silver ser wee is one of crusted silver and china closely resembling hammered silver This does not tarnish and has been received with great eclat.
 There IS great vogue for Japanese dinnerware. and it is really remark able the vast array that is exhibited A Japanese set with raised enamel decoration of flowers and birds is really worth while possession of the housewife who loves the artistic
 Japan relish sets in different colors With four compartments, give a bril- liant touch to the table. Mayonnaise bowls and spoons to match come ir the same color.
 Cream soups of Royal Doulton ars newcomers in the china field. The, are like huge bouillon cups witt handles.
 Sandwich plates of Italian chin; have a champagne colored back ground and an all-over Renaissanc, conventional pattern in white. I
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
CAR MEN MAKE DEMANDS TRenubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

MU USkOGEE, Okla, Oct 3.-Motor- men and employees of the Muskogee Electric Traction company today pre- sented B. D. Long, the company's gen. eral manager, with an "ultimatum, declaring that if their demands were not met before tonight, a strike would be called tomorrow morning. The de- mand recognition of the newly organ ized union, an eight hour day, rein statement of the men already dis missed and an abolition of the con- panys fining system Although 25 men walked out today. the company was operating 15 cars above the nor nal number.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT
 rRenubIican A D. Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 3.-William l. Watson of Fl Paso Texas. former tax collector of Fl Paso county, was arrested here early today charged with embezzlement of county funds during his tenure of office. When arrested, Watson's hair was dyed red. The de- tectives who made the arrest said that Watson admitted his identity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
BRISTOL

Special to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. VA. April mir. and
Mrs c. l.. SEWER have returned from
Augusta and Atlanta. Ca, where they
, spont month with relatives. first
visiting their son. Rev Joe II. Sewer
at Augusta.
Miss Katie Eives Carloc. daughter
accepted the work Of instructinS q pri-
vate class in music at Honaker. Rus
sell County. Va.
Misses Bess and Edith Richie have
returned from Philadelphia. where they
visited for two weeks. being guests
OF Mrs. H. Weber.
Mrs. John y. Mahoney visited her
mother. Mrs. j. Q. A. HeMine, near
Limestone. Tenn. this week having
been called there by the illncss Of Mrs.
ReMine.
j. H. Fleming is spending brief
vacation with relatives and friends at
his former home at Athens. Ga.
Mrs. II. J. Simon has returned TO her
homo here after a visit to her daugh-
! ter in Meridian. Miss. She also visited
New Orleans during the Mardi Gras
season
Miss Eess Cox, OF Shorter College.
Rome. Ga. is her. on brief visit to
her parents. Mr.. and AIRS W. II. Cox.
MIS-. Amt. Perkins. OF Macon, Ga,
is the CUES; Of her daughter, Mrs. ~
q. Garrett. on Solar street
Mrs. Josephine Kane, of Gate City.
Va. was the guest OF her parents pr
and Mrs. W. S. t.dmonds, on Alabama
Street. this week
Mrs. j. w. Hill and daughter. Miss
Dannie Hurley. are visiting relatives
At Newport Tenn.
Lieutenant w. a. Richardson. Of the
United States Navy. is here on visit
TO his father. He arrived only two
hours before his mothers death, hav.
ing come in response to wireless
message to his ship
Mrs. j. ". McCue and Mrs. w. x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Senator Sands Gayle and Professor
Davidson. and y picnic dinner WAS sery-
cd on the grounds
Miss Josephine Pitts spent several
days here this week az the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Il. Lindsay Stone. re-
turning to her home in Scottsvillc on
Sunday.
Clarence %. Davidson. Of Nuckols.
was visitor her. and a, Ncw Canton
on wednesday, looking after the build
ing of the new sand-clay road
:cv. William Nice. Miller spent tho
weekend in Iiowardsvillc and preach
ed In the Presbyterian Church on sun
day morning.
y. L. Pitts Jr.. OF Sco,tsvilie. spent
Tuesday at his home here
Mrs p. *. Patterson. accompanied
by her two daughters, Carrie and HAIR
riett, spent Friday In Richmond.
Mrs. Anna Holman. who has been
mond, has returned to her ho,re at
Bremo Bluff.
Miss Blanch boswell. who is attend
ing the Arvonia High School. spent
nc week END AT her home in New Can
ton
Miss Lila DuNal was a visitor in
Richmond on F,riday and Saturday.
Mrs. L. y. shcnk is with relatives in
T.cesvillc.
c. & Mullen. OF the state T. SIway
Commission. spent Wcdu .sday here in
speeding the new highway which Is
being built from Mt, Zion TO Gold Hill.
He returned to Richmond on Thurs
day.
Mrs Irene Baber spent several days
this week with her brother, 4. l.. Scay,
at Shores.
Misses Roma C;arnett and Eliza tn
Pitts spent the week END with friends
In Richmond.
Or. Perkins Glover was visitor at
tn. home OF his sister, Mrs. w w.
IIaskins at Buckinc nam Courthouse.
on Tuesday.
The book social, which was given at
tho hrvonia High school was quite a
success One hundred and eighty books
wcrc given TO the school library and
a great many more have been prom
tS,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
HARRISONBURG NORMAL

Especial TO The Times dispatch.
HARR1SONBURG. VA. April 1.-The
spring quarter began last week with
"a number Of now students in atten-
dance. II is especially gratifying to
have so many who were students here
last wear in tho junior and sophomore
classes and have been teaching this
year. return 10 school AS soon as their
terms were ended in order TO begin the
work of tho next year OF their course.
Mr. lIeatwolo conducted round ia
blo conference at the Warren County
Teachers Institute held AT Front Royal
last week
ON Saturday afternoon in the gym
nasium more than 800 children OF the
training school in Ilarrisonhurc held "A
game festival attended by many of
their parents and friends and the stu
dents or tho normal school The case
and Joyousncss shown by the childre ~
in performing the games and folk
dances Of many nationalitios. made tho
spectacle delight 10 all who were
present
ST. Patrick's Day was given due
recoc milton by the Lee Society II, an
entertainment given 10 the I.aniers
and Stratfords. The hostesses were
costumed in green and black: while
irish stories. Irish songs. games and
refreshments having an Irish flavor
and pipes and shamrocks as souvenirs
were features OF the evening
Tho Juniors entertained the seniors
last Friday by cabaret supper in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
CHRlSTIANSBURG
lspecial,o Tho Timcs.pispa,ch


ciiRiSTIANSBURG. VA. April Il
The Wednesday club met at the home
OF Mrs. H. NJ. Wood this week when "A
number of guests were present. The
club has arranged 10 plant tho town
square with elus and Norwegian
, naples. and II landscape Rardcncr has
been engaged 10 plan the arrangement
OF shrubbcry.
Mrs. Henry 7. stone and Mrs. Allan
Evans were hos,esses 10 the Music
Lovers club at the club rooms on
Monday afternoon y very delightful
program WAS given.
Mi and Mrs. Arthur Arnold gave
an Informal dance on Tuesday evening
The SUcEts included. Dr. and Mrs ~
NJ Showaltcr. MI and Mrs. Aubrey
iiowley. MI ana Mrs. George Graham,
Misses Frances and Polly Shclburnc.
Madeline M"nUuI. Mcssrs. Charles Crush
Sidney Miller and Alfred Tallaut
story Tcllcrs Hour is being held
! on saturday afternoon ~ tho Chrig-
tiansburG library Mrs. T.. T. Hatcher,
/ is delightful reader and charming
musical programs arc attracting visi :
tors.
! Rev De witt Heery has returned
from .ticHaudria Va
Misses katherine Phlegar and Anna
iicaiy. Of Providence. r. l.. Mr. and
Mrs Mckclway Montagu" OF Dublin:
Mr., and Mrs u, NJ. 7. Montague. OF
Z j.
k:lc Montague.
Miss Ethel Sheltmam was hostess To
the Senior Mirians on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs VI II Thomp-
kius.
Decorations Of spring Movers. dainty
refreshments and the presence Of a
number OF visitors contributed la the
pleasure Of tho afternoon Tho fol
lowing officers were elected: President.
Mrs. Il l. Eoop; first vice president.
Miss Edith Allan: second vice president
Miss Frances Shelburue: secretary Miss
Ethel Sheltnan; treasurer. Miss Emily
This organization has been Interested
in the education Of mountain children
and has given valua bic aid to the mis-
sion school at Shooting Creek
! w Surface, II. {. Eoop, J. ". =.
Smith aud other prominent Republi-
cans we're in Roanoke this week at
tending tn" Republican state Convex
tion.
thas \. Johnston is in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Here are the Wonderful Prizes

any eHd under 10 years tk city and vicinity can enter The Contest
-Shetand Pony. Major harness and cart, worth $500
EShetand Pony. Brownie. harness and cavorth $3.50
3-Shetand Pony Prince" harness and cart, worth $3.50
4-Shetand Pony. Duke" saddle and bride, worth 5000
5-Shetand Pony, Buster saddle and bride worth $3.50
6-Shetand Pony Beauty" saddle and brdc worth $225
7-Shetand Pony, Punch saddle and Bride worth 5000
9Th to 5oh Prizes Indian Motorcycles Columbia Beyele, MAJ
nhcent V4rolas with Records Solid Gold En Watches spadns
complete ennis Outfits kodak. Outfits for Baseball Team
prizes ever offered to boys and girls in this city
The seven boys and girls whose labels (trned in during this
Sones) count highest will the seven wonderful POW Pze,
other contestants will receive splendid prizes depending
on the,number Of labels tuned in ~OA'
Contest Ends June Last Day Turning in Labels June
These awards will positively be made on June 18th
the OF tie offered Yeast POW Cou,
all respects with that for will tying contestant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
HOUSTON

Special 1" Tho Times D!spatcE
HOUSTON. VA, April -Four pupils
o. III" Houston High School OIL FRIDAY
engaged III joint debate which excited
'hnch interest, The subject was Ike
solved. That the Federal aovcrnmcn,
4 should cooperate with the states I'm
! building and maintaining post roads
ANA rural delivery routes" The af.
/ irnative Was upheld by Miss Margare,
| tdnunds and Branch Dunn Their on.
ponehts were Herbert Dunn and Writ
Shabard Each contestant presented
iorc"iul arguments and when the rc
hut;'u came tho audience WAS brought
TO tip-t"c interest The Judges. WHO
were Frank /. Mckinney. Wiut,,r
Leigh and II. X. VI. Watkins. were an.
parcntly troubled in reaching - deri.
! sion, but finally. by :, vote of . IN
decided in favor OF the affirmative rho
winners viii engage IN !. debate ar, no
same subject with The South Eostnu
ii'ch school. which even, viii take
place on" night nest week. rrob.bl,.
! Thursday.
beth Car baptist sunday school held
! d ran! Tor the benefit OF missions on
SUNDAY morning. = varied PROGRAM
consisting Of readings rcci,ations ana
music VAS cNccllcntly carried out. Rev.
nathan MAYNARD. the pastor Of tho
church. delivered Il short. forccfuI scr.
y
hpcrai Offering was made.
Tho March term Of the Halifax cir
( cut Court was held this week. with
! Judge r. w. Pcatross Of Dauyille prc-
SIDING III place Of Judge w r Barks-
dalc. who was designated by tho Gov.
ernor 10 hold court At Warreu,on for
Judge Edward : Turner James Dick
"rson pleaded guilty 10 tho charge Of
having stolen cas- pounds OF tobacco
= IN In
! tire" years. lie was also given an
additional Two years for entering the
store Of X. y Johnson. 4. ". Little, a
white man. pleaded guilty 10 the charge
Of having broken into tho depot a,
/ 'iarkton He was sent to jail for
SHY days aud fined s25. Monroe
Booker WAS found guilty OF forgery
aud sentenced 10 serve three years in
tic penitcntiary. The court will con-
tnue IA session through next week
ther" beine number OF minor civil
eases on the docket
Mrs. Mary Il. Hawkins announces the
engagement ana approaching marriage
OF iicr daughter, Miss sue GARY IIaw-
l<ins. TO Charles Gilkcy Daniel Of South
h"ston. The ceremony will take place
At Union Methodist Church on tho az
tcrnoou OF April Is.
The rnissionary societies or tho saw
cral churches OF the town hold a Joint
meeting az &c Methodist church on
THURSDAY afternoon \ large number
% Women and girls responded TO the
Srccisl invitation and attended The
program proved unusually intcrstinr
aud Nil give an added impetus TO the
work Of these societies ia this vicinity.
I'm boys OF the town arc organizing
= baseball team for the season which
is coon 20 omen Money is being raised
Tor IN" purchase Of the necessary equip
mont and some preliminary practice has
dread" been done south Boston. ,'rys-
tai I'M and other rcirhhortnc rIaces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

VIII he challenged as soon as the team
gets in form.
Edward Dorsey Of tho University OF
virginia. visited his home here this
week.
&. G. Barksdalc. Of Richmond WAS a
guest OF relatives here and in South
Boston on sunday and Monday
Miss Elizabeth Craddock. Of Green's
boro. y. G.. was 1Scst Of her parents.
Mr.. AMI Mrs Gran craddock. during the
week.
MISS Emma :dmunds has rcturncd
from visit 10 relatives and friends
IN itnchhure and other places.
Dr. Thornton :. Wilson. Of Richmond.
WAS III Houston on sunday to mi his
appointment at tho Presbyterian
church.
William =. scott. Of Richmond. visit
cd mis- home here this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

auditorium. The decorations were OF
green and gold. tho combined class
colors. and the favors were tiny dolls
dressed in senior caps and gowns Tho
freshman and sopohomore classes sorv
cd the two-coursc supper. and the
guests were further diverted by song IS
and fancy dances in costume
The entertainment given each year
for the benefit Of the school annual.
The SchoOlma' am" will take place this
week. and the opera Of "Pinaforc" Will
be rendered. with the assistance Of tn"
high school boys and some men of
HarrisOnburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Bread is Best of all Foods

Good. pure bread agrees with most everyone.
Because. besides its great nutrtve value. it is so
easily digestible. Good bread highly endorsed by
leading physicians because the nutritive elements
that 1t contains are exactly right for building up
muscle tissue and nerve energy. Good. pure bread
must be made of pure ingredients and you are
best assured Of getting pure bread when you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
ARVONlA

Sr"cial - Tn" Times dispatch
NHNpNiN, Va, Npril Mrs John
" Fierce accompanied by her two
children. loft this week TO spend some
time with Dr. and Mrs John Potts
OF Providence Forge.
quite large crowd from Arvonia
attended tho Marshall district school
fair held ai the Gold Hill High school
on Friday. speeches were made hy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of rhe,.
tGiy Spots.

lhcres no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed Of Your frcckIes.
AS the prescription othine = double
strengthens guaranteed to remove
these homcly spots
simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strene th--from any druggist
and apply little Of it night and morn
ing and YOU should soon see that even
the worst frecklcs have begun TO dis
appear. while the lighter ones have
Nanishcd entirely. II ia seldom that
more than An ounce is needed to com :
pletcly clear the skin and gain a beau
tiful clear complexion.
BE sure TO ask for the double
strength othinc. as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back If it fails TO
remove frecktes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

James Clsyter left on Monday even
Ing for Baltimore, where they have
gone for the purpose OF attending the
Billy Sunday meetings. Mrs. Dr. CroX-
ton, OF Richinomd. accompanied them.
Dr. william Wallace Bennett. Of Co.
.oShc, ana his family have. moved to
West Point and are iivin- on the cor.
Nor OF - and Tenth Streets
MAYOR iiansiord Anderson is improv-
i'S since his spell OF grippe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

be to boys and girls free Major
think
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Fleischmann's Great Free POW Contest

Don't LAY another day. if you haven't already starte
saving Pony Labels
1t is so easy to get these Feschmann Pony Contest
Labels that it is work at all Besides you can get
grown-uPs to help. Mother will buy bread made with
folk in your neishborhood. when they know you are
saving labels for Shetland Pony will also get bread
made with Fleischmanns Yeast from their baker. or
grocers. and save the labels for you
Get Pony Solicitation Cards from your baker or grocer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Nance arc spending short time at
Fort Myers, Fla
Mrs W. r. Hale has returned TO her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

makes. is the who is going to be just as sure
Of the purity of the other ingredients = the -four.
the milk. as he is of the purity of the yeast.
That's why bread made with Fleischmann S Y east
is delicate and delicious in favor with crisp and
tasty crust. That is why the children all like good
pure bread made with Fleischmanns Yeast
It's just exactly the right food for the growing
boys and girls. Makes strong bodies and healthy
nerves. 1t builds for them the right founda ton
of health which results in strong men and women
Your baker grocer has bread made with
Flelschmanns Yeast Be sure you ask for it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

and give them to the women in your neighborhood
asking then, to help you win pony prize.
Remember Not only these wonderful ponies will be
given away but there lots of other splendid prizes
waiting for boys and girls
Bee the ponies on the street any day. Visit them
at the Felschmann stables. 8 South 10th St.
Be to the wonderful exhibit of splendid prize,
at the Feischmann Yeast Pony Contest Headquarters
9o7 East Broad Street, Lyric Building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

Extended statistics showing the
growth of high schools in West Vir-
ginia during Republican rule cannot
be given because the previous ad.
ministration had hut little to report
on this subject and the small facts
given are not reliable, and are based
on low standards. The biennial re.
port of the state superintendent OF
schools for the year 1897-9S (pagc
l6) says:
Although West Virginia is cred.
tied with twenty-four or twenty-five
high schools, she must for the pres.
ent content herself with the reputa.
ton OF being one of the very few
states without a first class high
school,"
Instead of such apologies being
necessary at the present time, We
are in position TO boast OF a high
school development and high schoo
condition hardly equalIed for rapid
progress and high standards in .
state of the union.
West Virginia can now boast of 1Gi
public high schools, almost hundred
Of which are four-year high schools
Of the first rank We have three
county high schools, forty-six towr
and city high schools, and one hun,
dred and fifteen district high schools