davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
SOCIETY TO FORGET
CARE AT CARNIVAL
Skating and Dancing Fete at
Arcade Tonight for Benefit
Of Neighborhood House.

Advised by the invitations extended
to ''leave care and trouble behind
them, members Of Washington society
who are planning TO attend the skating
and dance carnival for the benefit OF
Ncighborhood House at the Arcade
Auditorium tonight. are primed for the
sayest mid-Lenten party given this
season.
Novelty dances on skakes win be one
os the features. Everybody who goes
on the floor must be costumed. NThey
need not be In full costume. but so long
as their headgear Is unique or grotesque.
their apparel will warrant their admis-
sion to the dancing and skating space.
The galleries will be reserved for the
audience.
To Repeat Dances.
The AFFAIR will recall the recent Beaux
Arts ball and the Gypsy PrinceH
play given at Rauscher's several
weeks ago for the benent OF the
Junior Republic. Many figures seen
in the production of the Beaux
Arts pageant. and the play will be re-
peated at the carnival and many OF the
costumes worn at the two previous af-
fairs will be seen again tonight.
Baroness Lily Won Winkler and Miss
seH fsh IN T ss ns dance
corps OF society girls have been enlisted
as ''salesladies" for the occasion ana will
peddlc cigarettes. candy. and flowers for
the benefit Of the charity.
In Charge Of Skating.
Miss Beatrice Clover Is In charge OF
the program OF exhibition skating and
dancing and other novel features. and
William Bowie Clark Is chairman. Of
the floor committee
The committee on arrangements con-
slsts of Mrs. John Jay White. Miss
Sophie S!ebert. Mrs. Ward Brown. and
Mrs. George I. Odell.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Paul Bartlett, Mrs. Richardson Clover,
Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Frederic De-
iano. Nine Ekengren. Mrs Gibson
t'ahnestock. Mrs. Hennen jennings,
Mrs. Christian IIemmick, Mrs. David
Jaype iill. Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs.
Chauncey Hackett. Mrs. Theodore w.
Noyes. Mrs. George Rublee. Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles Ii. Wood.
Mrs, Arthur Wood. and Mrs. Harold
Walker.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
At Home Friday.

Mrs. Lyman r. Swormstedt. her moth
er, Mrs. Godfrey. and her cousin. Miss
Annette Gates. OF New York, who Is
spending the spring vacation with Mrs
Swormstedt, will be at home Informally
Friday afternoon for the last time this
season.
The Richard Arnold Chapter, ID. A.
r., will be at home today from $3.50 to
$40 o'clock at IA Jackson place. The
regent, Mrs. Alexander NJ. German, ex-
tends an invitation to all Daughters.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Hostess at Luncheon.

Mrs. Nicholas Anderson entertained
a number Of guests informally at
luncheon today.
St Joseyh's day was observed yester-
day at the Home Of the Little Sisters
of the Poor. when many friends and
patrons OF the home assembled to as
sist at the midday fete Tor the aged
people who are its inmates. The din
ner. which Is q feature of the celebra-
ton. was served I'm the several refec-
tories, finishing with sweets, among
which were old-fashioned sticks OF
candy, bringing back memories of youth
to many of the diners. The gift of to-
bacco. which makes the uay memorable
among the men, was not forgotten. and
after dinner there were songs In the
mems dining rooms ana some spriGhtly
old-t time dance steps by some of the
more youthful of the occupants, in the
colored women's dining room. Nine.
Jusserand, who has assisted in waiting
on the tables every year since she came
to Washington. was among the visitors
at the home yesterday. Others who dom
ned aprons and assisted in serving the
dinner yesterday included Madame de
Riano. Madame Ialdivar. Madame dc
urcullu. Miss Patten, Mrs. James L.
Barbour, Miss Marguerite Barbour Miss
Alice Riggs. Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Miss
Sheridan, Miss Enriquetta Morales, Mrs.
Frank Hogan, Mrs. John w. Davis, and
the small sons of the late Costa Rican
Minister and Nine Calvo, and Henry
| Howard. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard. and his young cousin. Blase de
sibour, son of Viscount and Vlscountess
de Sibour.
Miss e. A. Gllliss is spending a few
weeks at Palm Beach, and will visit
other points OF interest in the South.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21

Paymaster B. II. Brooke. U. S. N,
and Mrs. Brooke have come up from
Indian Head for few days, and are
stopping at the Shoreham.
kalcolm Donald, OF Boston. and chill
oren nave Joined Mrs. Donald at the
Shoreham Hotel. With them Is Miss Vir-
ginia Killan, also of Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Large Musicale.

The meeting of the Sunshine and
Woodward & Lotbrop's auditorium
Friday at o'clock. There viii be spe-
cial music and several addresses. The
public is invited.
The Washington times., 1916-03-21
Visiting Mrs. Field.

Mrs. Marshall Field has two interest
ing young guests with her this month
the children OF former Senator and Mrs
Albert j. Bcveridge of Indiana. Mrs
Beveridge is niece of Mrs. Field.
The children, Master Albert Beveridge
jrn. and Miss Abby Bevcridge, are thor
Oughly enjoying their visit to theil
great-aunt. with whom they are partic
ular pets.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
WEATHER AND CROP
 SUMMARY FOR ARIZONA

Ending Tuesday, September 12, 1916. General rains during the past week have put the ground in good condition for fall seeding. All forage crops are reported in excellent con- dftion. The harvesting of oats and hay continues. In the northern coun- ties potatoes are being dug. Apples and late peaches are being picked. As rule the yield of fruit is rather small, but the quality is excellent. Heavy local rains in the Salt River valley and it's vicinity broke canals and caused the washing of much ag- ricultural land. The rains damaged cotton to some extent and spoiled a considerable amount of hay.
 Ranges and cattle are generally re- ported in good to excellent condition.
 R. Q. GRANT,
 Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
FEDERAL MIGRATORY
 BIRD LAW APPROVED

! Members of the Northern Arizona Game Protective Association are much pleased at the recent action of congress thoroughly approving the federal migratory game law.
 This approval is shown in two sep arate and distinct actions by con gress that adjourned on Sept. 8.
 On August 18th the senate sus- tained the federal migratory bird law by vote of 52 to 8, the law having been previously approved by the house. The particular measure was an appropriation of S50,000 to en- force the law during the fiscal year beginning July l, 1916, which appro- priation was passed by both branches of congress.
 On August 25th the senate ratified the international migratory bird pro- tection treaty with Canada, which simply means that Canada has now agreed to follow the same principle that the United States is doing ir protecting migratory birds during certain months of the year. As is well known many of our game birds sum. mer and breed in Canada.
 This specific action by congress,wil put at rest any doubts ever enter. tained by any one as to the constitu tionality of the federal migratory bird law.
 Arizona duck hunters will do wei to read the above and remember tha' the federal bird law supercedes tn, state bird law, and that the open sea son for ducks in Arizona is from Oc tober 15 to February 1. Also the As sociation calls attention to the fac that all resident and non-residen Arizona licenses bear this clause Where state and federal law con flicts, the federal law governs"
 Also, that the Northern Arizon; Game Protective Association vii prosecute vigorously any violations O the federal migratory bird lav brought to it's notice.
 Association members also call at tention to the fact that the agricul tural appropriation act recent! passed by congress authorizes thu creation of game refuges on land purchased for forest purposes unde the Weeks law in the southern Appal achians and the New England states which can be taken as an approval b. congress of the Chamberlain-H n-Haydel game refuge bill.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell. of Five YearI
 Standing. Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mfs. Sarah M. Chap- pell of this town, says: "i suffered for five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 tried most every kind of medicine. but none did me any goA
 read one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, and decided to try 1t. | had not taken but about six bottles until l was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines ] had tried, put together.
 Ny friends began asking mo why I looked so well, and l told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlashngly tired teelfng2 If SO, let us urge you to give Cardd . tial. We feel confident t will help you, just as t has a million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking CardM to-day. You won't regret 1t. All druggists.
 wrls ss: chatanoosa Medicine Co. Ladiss Advisory Dss. Chaiianess Tenn, for SS.s..!
 sni for wonsa.- . 1ah vnppsr. h.o IA
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
AT THE COUNTY
 REC0RDER's OFFICE

Tp. 23, N. R. 2, east, M. Martin ct al. Notice of water location, section 12, Tp. 23 N. R. 2 east, M. Martin ct al. Notice of water location, West Ce- dar Wash, M. Martin ct al.
 Notice of water location, West Ce- dar Wash, M. Martin ct al.
 Notice of water location, fl miles from Flagstaff, M. Martin ct al.
 Notice of water location, Rabbit Canyon, M. Martin ct al.
 Notice of water location, Rabbit Tank, M. Martin ct al.
 Notice of water location, Black Tank, M. Martin ct al.
 Notice of water location, Sec. 2, Tp. 23 north, M. Martin ct al.
 Notice of water location, Chavez Tank, Pedro. Echicique.
 Lease, Katherine McMillan to- B. F. and s. P. Merritt.
 Chattel mortgage, W. F. Hubbard ct al to H. J. Banner.
 Chattel mortgage, F. G, Hages to w. H. Pitts.
 Power of attorney, Mary Tallman to W. B. Scarborough.
 Agreement of sale, Mary Talman to K. J. Nackard.
 Patent, United States of America to Thomas Barnes.
 Bill of sale, R. P. Fenner to Mrs. Geo. T. Mason.
 Water location notice, White Horse Spring, N. Sullivan ct al.
 Water location notice, 2h miles N E. of Indian Tank, H. L. Sullivan et al.
 Water location notice, IF miles north of Babbitt Lake, H. L. Sullivan ct al.
 Water location notice, Cedar Twis! Wash, H. L. Sullivan ct al.
 Warranty deed, Marie Galligos to Sepriano Aguilar.
 Bill of sale, E. E. Thurston to Jas, G. Van Daren.
 Water location notice, Dog Tank Robert J. Monaghan.
 Quit claim deed, John M. Fain to c. c. Frederick.
 Bill of sale, John M. Fain to c. C. Frederick.
 Patent, United States of America to H. R. Scott.
 Warranty deed, Nettie A. Switzer to A. J. Diamond.
 Warranty deed, A. W Bikker ct ux to Mrs. Sarah E. Power,
 Warranty deed, Richard Edgar to S. Barron.
 Mortgage deed, S. Barron to Rich ard Edgar.
 Warranty deed, George Babbitt et ux to Hugh D. Campbell.
 Patent, United States of America tc Lovelle Ott.
 Bill of sale, James c. Dickison to A. G. Dickson.
 Patent. United States of America to R. B. Walton.
 Warranty deed, Lester H. Fuller to John Lazear.
 Bill of sale, Lester H. Fuller to John Lazear.
 Realty mortgage, c. c. Frederick ct ux to Chas. J. Babbitt.
 Chattel mortgage, c. c. Frederick to Chas. J. Babbitt.
 Warranty deed, Frank w. Payne to Louis Sands.
 Warranty deed, Frank W. rayne to Louis Sands.
 Warranty deed, Frank W. Payne to Louis Sands.
 Corporation deed, Babbitt Polsor Co. to Mrs. Lottie Burns.
 Chattel mortgage, Austin T, Hodge to w. H. Switzer.
 Mining location, miles north ot Fredonia, James w. Boyle. Satisfaction of mortgage, Bank oi Winslow to Chas. F. Quayle.
 Chattel mortgage, Al Smith to W H. Pitts. Warranty deed, Sepriano Augilar tc Marie Gallegos. Warranty deed, Marie Gallegos tc Sephrina Aguilar.
 Bill of sale, Frank W. Payne to J N. Bozeman.
 Agreement, Henry Miller to th' Brunswick-B Bake Collendar Co.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Chas J. Babbitt to E. E. Thurston.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Chas J. Babbitt to J. M. Fain.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Chas J. Babbitt, to c. c. Frederick.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Chas J. Babbitt to A. J. Charlebois.
 Release of realty mortgage, Chas J. Babbitt to R. B. Walton.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15

Barefoot dancers are dancing on the beach sands in California to "absorb vitality" as some nut puts it. Their mother used to use the wash tub tc absorb her vitality, and probably his pa used to do some wood saving to keep him from having too much vii tality after his regular days worl, was over.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter tor the Past Week.
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

Phoenix was visited by the heaviest storm in ten years last Saturday af- ternoon. The streets were flooded and number of people had narrow es- capes from drowning in attempting to cross them. A half inch of water fell within fifteen minutes.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15

The Southern Pacific Golden State Limited train was held up last week at Apache Junction by bandits. They failed to secure anything of value and seemed to have been of the amateur class of performers. Anyhow it keeps up our record, politically and otherwise.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15

Try a Sun want ad-they will get results.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. II, 1916.-About one half a normal sup ply of cattle came in last week, be- cause of railroad service disarrange- ment in apprehension of the threat ened strike, and there was an ad- vance of 25 cents in killing cattle, and 25 to 50 cents on stockers and feeders the first of the week. Killing grades lost their advance, but stock CTS and feeders held most of theirs. The supply today is 30,000 cattle, market steady to 15 lower, the best grades selling about steady. About 200 cars from the Panhandle and New Mexico were included, containing good yearlings and twos at S7.30 to $500, cows at $5.25 to $6.25, veals up to 5000, stock calves $7 to $S, fat heifers up to $7.50. Colorado sent a good run, including a string of Moore X Wolf feeders from Cimarron, 1036 lbs. at $7.40, and some plain killers at $6.40. The yards were full of coun- try buyers, who paid up to $S.25 for fleshy feeders.
 Sheep and Lambs Lower.
 Sheep and lamb receipts were $500 head, mostly from Utah, Arizona and Colorado. The top price was 10 lower than close of last week, at $10.90, but fleeces were wet today. Other Utah lambs, besides the top lambs, sold at $10.75 and S10.S5. Colorado lambs brought the top, s10.9O, and Arizonas brought $10.35. As usual, sorts were light, but there was a strong demand for the feeders thrown out, s10.35 be- ing the common price for the Utahs, and s10 for the Arizonas. Fat ewes sold at S7, wethers from Utah weigh ing up to 40 pounds at $7.65, and yearlings at sS.10. Demand for breeding stock is heavy, sales today $7 to s8.50; and feeding ewes at pO.iU. ITOSpeCtS ueTe HUN Boou lol the sheepmen from every angle.
 Hogs Sold Steady.
 Hogs sold steady to order buyers, who bought good many light hogs at $10.80 to S11.05, and medium weights up to $11. Packers stopped at $10.85 for all weights, their purchases about 10c lower, bulk of sales $10.50 to $10S5. Top prices at other Missouri river markets today is $10.90, the strong demand from order buyers, on top of the packer demand, running the price here up. Receipts are lib- eral for the season, but demand con tinues extraordinary, and for the pres ent the market looks safe.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
WHAT A TOURIST HEARD.

A tourist in Ireland came upon a couple of men "in holts" rolling on the road. The man on top was pum- meling the other within an inch of his life. The traveller looked on in silence for a moment and then inter- vened.
 q say, it's an internal shame to strike man when he's down."
 Faith, if yez knew all the trouble I had gettin' him down yez wouldn't be talkin' like that" came the inter- mittent reply.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15

A convict named Hale, who with a couple of other men held up the bank cashier at Duncan, and left the cash fer in the vault to smother, and who was sentenced to serve a term in the penitentiary, is out campaigning the state for Governor Hunt. He called on the cashier of the bank whom he had left to suffocate in the vault, but who was later discovered and re- leased.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15

Because he had small flash of whiskey in his possession, Joseph H. Neither was arrested while motoring across the San Carlos Indian reserva- ton from New Mexico. Weltner, who Is local business man, had been called to Mexico on business and was returning to his home in Globe. He did not see any Indians while crossing the reservation.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15

Abe Martin, he says: "There haint nothin' that'll hold home together like good wife that crawls out early an smilinly an cooks a reg-lar breakfast. Miss Tawney Apple, treasures O, the Rialto Film Palace, took in an artificial quarter today"
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15

q see Streaker over in Bean Basin is building a garage. When did he get carl" "He hasn't one yet, but he's got an option on ten gallons of gasoline"
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15

The locust drones in monotones, the cricket sings it's song; all signs, we'd state, which indicate it won't be sum- mer long.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-03
get DOWN TO WORK"
CLARK SAYS TO HOUSE
SPEAKER DENOUNCES SOLONS
FOR WASTING TIME. TIRED.
OF LONG SPEECHES.

Observation-Disclosures Clark
took the floor today and admonished
the house ''to get down to work and
get away from here" He said both
democrats and republicans have been
making long speeches for political eff
feet, and he was tired of such tactics.
IF we don't get down to business
We will be here until the frost flies, J"
said the speaker. 81 wish we could
adjourn tonight AS long as we stay
here some member with an inf1am-
mable temperature is likely to make
some remark that will go ringing
around the world, and I don't want
that to happen.
you republicans ought to help
speed things up. You are just as
much concerned about your fences
as the democrats. You haven't got
the world by the tail and down-hill
pull by long shot"
The "rebel yell' of the democrats
interrupted the speaker for an in
slant, but he resumed, assailing both
sides for the long debate on segre-
CATION of whites and negroes in Dis
trict of Columbia detention homes.
whats all this hullaboloo about?"
he said you've been arguing here
for two hours and or bill that
should have been passed an hour and
a half ago. 1t is question that's old
as the men who died before the flood.
The negro question is working itself
out and there is no need to discuss it
here. The trouble is that you North
ern people don't know as much about
it as we Southerners do. Nobody
wants to do the negro an injustice.
We want to help him Booker Wash
ington had it right when he told
them to 20 to work, to take up voca-
tional training. And I hope to see
the day when vocational training will
be in every school in the country,
white and black.
Quit this kind of debating, go to
work and get away from here"
The segregation bill was defeated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-03
NEWS OF AUGUSTA.
Nervous and in Danger of Falling,

Augusta, Ga. - Your 'Favorite Pre-
scrlption certainly is entitled to all
that you claim for it as tonic and
builder and for troubles peculiar to my
sex. I was in a terrible condition with
1ny nerves, would get SO nervous that
was in danger of falling and 1 had
10 lie down often for an entire day.
-ly digestion was very poor, everything
ate disagreed with me and gave me
dlscomfOrt, and not getting sufficient
punishment I rapidly lost flesh and
Went down from 1855 to 98 pounds. To
rake my condition worse, the nervous
state would not let me sleep at night.
also had female trouble. l can say
sincerely that five bottles Of the Fa-
Forl,e Prescription effected COM
Plate cure. I soon gained strength and
NelEht and have had good health
Sc since. "-MRs. w. T. Walton, 63o
%e-tth St., Augusta, Ga.
Dr. Plerce'5 Favorite Prescription IS a
Nle Trend ID women in times of trial
I'm at times of pain when the organs
= not performing their functions.
OF headache, backache, hot flashes,
.'aFrAal condition, bearing down SEN
non, mental depression, dizziness, faint
ing spells, lassitude or exhaustion wom-
- should never fail TO take this tried
IN true woman's medicine.
It's not a secret remedy for all the
.1gredlents are printed on the wrapper.
'y u. IN either liquid or tablet form.
SICK people are invited to consult DIR.
fierce by letter, free. Ali correspond
sloe IS held as strictly private and
Saeeredly confidential.
pend three dimes or stamps for
mailing charges to DR.. Pierce's In
,1ldS' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and en-
o'ose this notice and you will receive
gopy of the Common Sense Medical
0-'lser," all charges prepaid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES
EXPECT PEACE SOON
INSURE AGAINST LOSS TO NUM-
TION FACTORIES BASED ON
WAR ENDING THIS YEAR.

A new and novel kind of insur-
ance, based on how long the war will
last, has come into existence in Eng
land. 1t has given an indication also
of how organizations which shape
these rates view the duration of the
war as a cold business proposition,
devoid of politics or sentiment, on
which insurance can be risked.
Many of the large factories engag-
ed in ammunition work find them
selves heavily stocked with steel and
all kinds of supplies required for
making ammunition. But these sup
plies are needed only as long as am
munition is needed, so that a termi-
nation of the war would leave facto-
ries with huge stocks of raw mate
rial no longer of use.
This has led the big factories to
seek protection against loss through
tn termination of the war, and in
turn has presented to insurance COM
| panies the question of making a rate
based on how long the war will last.
The factories seeking protection
made their applications to Lloyd's,
which calls for bids from various un-
derwriters willing to take the risk.
Some time ago the rate quoted was
| 25 and 80 per cent, based on the
continuance of the war beyond the
present year. Lately, however, fac
| tories desiring this protection have
found marked increase in the rate,
which has been practically prohibit
i've, up to 70 per cent, for a risk
based on the war lasting until De-
| cember 81 next.
This raising of the rate and short
ening of the period has indicated the
growing belief in business and insur-
ance quarters that the war was not
likely to last beyond the year. In
banking quarters it is stated that one
rate quoted was 80 per cent on the
war lasting until December 81 next.
! AS this would mean a payment OF
$50 on every 500 of risk it is prac-
| tically prohibitive.