davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01
CLUB ENTERTA|NS
 F0R MRS. FOWLER
Womsn's Club Reception for It's De- parting Charter Member; hsr
 Great Services Recognized.

As farewell courtesy to Mrs. B. A. Fowler, who leaves next week for Cali fornia, the Womans club gave a de- iightful reception yesterday. There were more than an hundred guests. club members and friends of Mrs. Fow- Ter. who attended the affair yesterday and regretfully said goodbye 70 the woman who has done so much for the club movement in this state.
 Mrs. Fowler, while she may become affiliated with clubs on the coast, will always retain her local interests. At the January meeting of the Central Ari- zona District Federation of Clubs, which she organized and of which she was first president, she was elected honorary president. She is a charter member of the club that entertained in her compliment yesterday at the close uf the afternoons program.
 The reception hall and tea room were beautifully decorated for the occasion Eucalyptus boughs and palms were festooned about the walls and the man. : tels were banked with the greenery
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01
WIRE THIEVES
 HELD ID COURT

Copper wire said to be worth from $35O to $400 sold to the Chicago Junk Com pany, Seventh and Harrison streets for s57 led to the arrest yesterday of Frank Brown and Fred Curran.
 The men are charged with robbing the pumping plant one mile west of Agsa Eric. They are said to have talk en the copper wire which they later sold in this city. It is estimated that it will take at least $500 to replace the wire.
 Brown and Curran were arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Sears and Brawner. They were arraiSned in Judge De Sou za's court yesterday and their bail fixed in the sum of $500 which they were unable to furnish. Their examin- ation was set for ten o'clock Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01
NEW OFFICERS STATE
 TEMPERANCE FEDERATION

President, Thomas K. Marshall, of Tucson.
 Vice President, B. w. Getsingt- CT, of Phoenix.
 Treasurer, J. o. Sexson, of Phoenix.
 General Secretary, c. J. Banks, of Phoenix
 Executive Committee, pr. John WixS Thomas, J. w. Martin Dr. w. w. Wilkinson, of Phoenix: J. w. Lesueur, of Mesa; Miss Mar ion Campbell, of Phoenix; B. Britton Gottsberger, of Miami; Dr. Harker,. of Phoenix; L. w. Coggins. of Phoenix; Nose Drach- man, of Tucson: Harry Blair, of Phoenix; Rudolph Kuchler, of Glendale; F. D. Raley, of Phoe- nix; D. F. JantZen, of Phoenix; B. T. Robinson, of Yuma; D. K. Udall, of St. Johns, and Dr. H. A. Hughes, of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01

IE the center of the tea table, over Herman Perry De Mund presided, was an enormous basket of jonQuils and asparagus ferns. A bow of yellow tulle heightened the pretty effect. The can dles were shaded in yellow.
 Mrs. Walter Talbot and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard of the board of trustees re ceived with Mrs. John Dennett. Jr, president of the club. and Mrs. Fowler
 Mrs. Fowler wore a becoming gown of black taffeta and black hat Areathed in white ostrich feathers. She carried a large bouquet of violets and ferns.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01


  the keptca that the only to sfe the booze its
 
  Nights be l  Webb Kenyon n a which Shepped
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01
THE MODERN GENTLEMAN

With the decay of the ceremonial element in life, the gentleman has lost some of his prestige, had nearly said some of his importance; and yet his part is the difficult to play It is hard to pre- the figures of dance when many of partners dance at random. It is easy be gen teman in very stiff society, where much of actions prescrbed is hard indeed in a very free society where Gas it seems) almost any word or act must come by inspiration. The rehearsed piece is end: foundering through mprOmptu charade.-RObert Louis Stevenson
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
HAL PRINCE cEpEPARTsLHalpr princo |

HAL FRINGE DEPARTS-Hal Prince a well known local newspaperman, left last night for Green Bay. Wisconsin, where he will become advertising man. ager of the Press Gazette. MT. Prince is an expert advertising man, and in Phoenix he did much to promote eff ciency in his line of work.
 ADMITTED TO PROBATE The will of the late Thomas Winston Peck was admitted to probate yes terday. MT. Peck left real estate in Arizona to the amount of SPA, 900. He also left property in Evansville, and this eastern estate and a part of his local realty holdings are be- queathed to his son, Jessie T. Peck. All the residue property. real. per sonal or mixed is bequeathed to his wife, Emma Peck, and daughters, Miss Fannie Peck and Miss Grace Peck, in accordance with the laws of descent of this state as applied to community property. Emma Peck is named as executrix.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01

Do you think the income tax is a good thing?"
 As an economic measure, I am not prepared to say. But 1 do know that it stopped a lot of bragging. Louis vile Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01
TEMPERANCE FEDERATION HOLDS
 OlJT FUR sTR|CTER PROHIBITION

Personal Use Loophole Condemned Delegates Resolute Against Movies Showing Charles Chaplin i'll Teed-up Condition: Thomas K. Marshall of Tucson New Pres- dent succeeding Dr. J. w. Thomas of This City; Many Topics Discussed
Arizona republican., 1916-03-01

Men spend their lives in anticipa- tion, in determining to be vastly happy at some period or other, when they have time. But the present time has one advantage over every other it is our own.
 Charles Caleb Cotton.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

accomplish some wonderfully pretty
effects in less expensive designs. They
are patterned after models in crepe or
chiffon that are very tilmy and beauti-
full. One of these crepe designs is
shown in the picture, worn over pet
ticoat of lowered taffeta. 1t is made
with skirt of plated crepe and
bloused bodice, with shawl drape OF
wide shadow lace. A big rosette-bow
of saith ribbon, with ends half yard
long, is chosen in color to match the
color prevailing III the negligee. Maize,
pale green, rose, blue, and pink are
liked best, ana some lavender and or
child tints are exquisite. The color is
chosen with reference to the petit
coat, or the petticoat with reference
to the cclor
In the picture a pretty cap matches
the negligee in color and is made OF
crepe and lace in the crown. Narrow
ribbon is used for a rufile and band
trimming. Silk stockings and bou-
doir slippers of satin or ribbon finish
a costume as alluring as any the wear
err is privileged to own.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

II one has nothing of more impor-
lance to do, the chambray and ging-
ham everyday play clothes for the lit
tie boy of five or so may be made at
home. But clothes of this kind are
manufactured so well and 80 cheaply
that there is no economy in doing the
work at home.
In buying material there is economy
in getting enough for several suits and
cutting them out at the same time.
Plain and striped or checked patterns
are used together, as shown in the IL
lustration. The pieces left after the
garments are cut serve to make the
pockets, cuffs, collars, bands, etc., and
those Of the plain fabric are used on
the checked or striped suit. or those
of the checked on plain suits.
Just now suits made with plain pants
with striped and belted Russian
blouses are much the fashion for lit
tie boys, worn with leather belts in
black. Bright red, blue. green or
brown make the stripes against white
or unbleached ground. demonstrating
that even the toys of the youngest ath-
letes take some note of the fad for
sports clothes. But the stanch quail
ties of old and tried fabrics. like those
shown in the picture, always give
them first place in the consideration
of manufacturers.
The rompers shown at the left of
the picture may be had in chambray,
coarse linen or heavy cotton weaves.
The body and pants are set together
at the front under belt of checked
Bingham. The belt buttons at one side
and the pocket and cuffs to match 1t
finish this useful garment neatly.
The suit at the right shows the 70
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

these are to be mentioned apples, lem
ons, lines and oranges
Lemon juice is a well-known rem
edy for seasickness and nausea and
as a cooling and refreshing drink in
fevers ii does more to diminish the
craving of thirst than any other form
of beverage.
Lemons are most delightful as fla
vor for various dishes as appetizers.
or as fruit desserts. An eighth of a
lemon with a bit Of fish is an accom-
paniment altogether Indispensable.
The color is of value. appealing to the
eye, thus adding to the value of the
food thus garnished.
Lemon Pie.-Make a rich crust and
fill with the following together
two tablespoonfuls OF cornstarch. one
and a half cupfuls of sugar. pinch
of salt, two cupfuls of water, the
yolks of three eggs, the juice of two
and rind of one lemon, and two table
spoonfuls of butter; cook until
smooth, fill the crust and cover with
a meringue made OF the three whites
of eggs, using three tablespoonful OF
sugar. Brown in moderate oven.
Queen Of Lemon Pie.-This is pie
especially for the fastidious who do
not like a meringue. The crust for
this pie is not previously baked, and
the mixture is poured into the shell
and baked Take a cupful of sugar
and two tablespoonfuls of butter, mix
well, then add cupful Of milk and
mix four tablespoonfuls of -four in a
little of the milk, or it may be added
to the sugar and butter; add the
juice and rind of lemon, a pinch of
salt and yolks of two eggs, slightly
beaten; then fold in the whites of
three eggs, beaten stiff, stir until
lightly mixed, po1r into the uncooked
pastry and bake until firm. 1t will
have spongy top much like sponge
cake, and very delicious.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

In planning negligees one must con-
slider just what purposes they are to
serve, and choose the materials and
style accordingly. The dressiest ones
Of today are worn over petticoats, en-
pire slips, or harem trousers made Of
silk or satin, and are long coats Of
thin materials like chiffon or crepe
or organdie or printed voile) lace and
ribbon trimmed. The garment to be
worn under them is of equal impor-
lance and often serves no other pur-
pose than to complete the neglgee.
The most practical of elegant neg
ligees are those made of thin wash
fabrics elaborated with dainty laces
and embroidery, to be worn over silk
petticoats or lace-trirnmed skirts.
Fine plain white goods in all the sheer
and dainty weaves, are used for max
ing them. They are much trimmed
with lingerie lace and hand needle
work on the body. and skirts open
down the front with band or wide
tucks about the bottom.
Besides the all-white cotton materi-
ais figured voiles and printed mulls
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

verse combination with the separate
pants and blouse of checked material.
A bias band of plain fabric finishes the
neck and bottom of the pants; also the
top of the practical patch pocket.
Short sox and strong strap slippers.
or better still, sandals without sox, may
be worn with rompers by the happy
youngster who is not allowed the
blessed privilege of going barefoot.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

the first frost it is stored in the cell
lar for winter use.
Stuffed Cabbage.-Remove the wilt
ed leaves from three-pound head of
cabbage. then break off enough leaves
to line bowl the size of the Cabbage.
Shred the cabbage, add a tablespoon
full of butter and just water enough
to cook it without burning; stew for
twenty-five minutes. Scald three
fourths Of a cupful of milk, pour it
over cupful of bread crumbs, add
six eggs, unbeaten. one and a half
teaspoonfuls of salt. fourth Of a tea
spoonful Of pepper and an onion,
minced and Drowned in tablespoon
full of butter. Combine this with the
cabbage. mixing well. Lay large
square Of cheesecloth in a bowl, place
il it the cabbage leaves. arranging
them in She shape of the cabbage, fill
with the mixture. tie up tightly and
plunge into boiling water, slightly
sailed. Cook two hours, drain and
serve with brown butter sauce, as
dish taking the place of meat.
Fried CauIiflower-Soak the vege-
table, head down, in cold. sailed wa
ter to dislodge any insects, separate
into fiowerets and parboil ten min
utes; drain until dry on a cloth or
paper toweling. Dip first in one egg
beaten with half cupful OF milk, sea-
son with salt, pepper and then in
timely ground bread crumbs. Fry in
deep fat until brown. Test the fat by
dropping in it a cube of bread: if it
browns in forty seconds it is of the
right temperature.
Pumpkin Souffe.-Stir a tablespoon.
full OF butter into a pint of pumpkin
pulp, add the beaten yolks Of three
eggs. three-quarters of a pint of thin
cream, tablespoonful OF sugar, little
salt and paprika to taste. When well
mixed fold in the beaten whites of the
eggs, pour into buttered baking dish
and bake until firm. Serve at once.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
Opposed to Display.

An old janitress employed at col
lege dormitory overheard a group of
girls discussing a gift of $4,000 which
recently haG been given to the school
by a rich alumnus. She loved to Cos
sip, so she joined the group. well"
she commented, II think it's nice, fer
them that's able, to give presents to
the college, but l don't think they
ought TO have their names stuck up
all over the campus. see Alma Mater
has got her name up over the en-
trancei'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
G.A. 2nszaAz
Handsome Rlouses.

Georgette crepe is the most popu-
lar material for blouseB and washes
and irons like linen. Handkerchief
linen is next in popularity II comes
in white, flesh, blue. lilac and gold,
charming stripes, plaids and dots on
plain grounds. More sheer and quite
as elaborate and substantial is the
new pineapple cloth, which is as trans
parent as organdie.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
NA.. 1NA< ~<lo
Famous Red-Headed Persons.

The list of red heads who did great
things is long one. julius Caesa :.
world genius, was red-headed. So was
Robert Bruce, and so was Queen Eliza
beth. II is reputed that Helen of
Troy, Dido, Cleopatra and Alexander
the Great were red-headed. 1t was
said of Thomas Jefferson that he
had the reddest head in Albemarle
county" Swinburne, the poet; John
Bunyan, author of Pilgrims Progress;
Schiller. the poet all had polls of blaz-
ing red.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
Hair Ornaments.

Russian hair ornaments consisting
of strings of pearls which are caught
to the hair in the hack with fancy pins
falling in a loop under the chin and
again over the bust. are extreme, but
very effective with evening dress.
Russian jewelry in the form of brace
let's in antique gold, set with colored
stones, is attractive. They are orien-
tai in design and coloring.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
The Cure.

Robert w. Chambers. the popular
novelist, said in an antisuffrage adj
dress in Brooklyn:
"A modern girl-one of those pref
ty, 'vote-chasing, athletic modern girls
who ride astride, swim i'll mems swim
ming suits, smoke cigarettes and read
Wells and Shaw-a modern girl OF this
type repined one day at tea because
she could not be an aviator in the
war
oh she sighed, blowing a cloud
of cigarette smoke from her lips-'Oh,
If heaven had only made me a mani
Heaven did. my dear said placid
matron, and you'll find him some day,
and then all this new-thought non
sense of yours will cease forever.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

burg steak and pat into a thin loaf.
Sprinkle the bottom of the roasting
pan with -four and salt, place the meat
in the pan and dredge with flour;
place six strips of bacon over the meat
and eight small, round potatoes
around it after they have been par
boiled ten minutes. Dust with flour
and dot with bits Of butter on each.
Roast for thirty minutes in a moderate
oven. In the meantime heat a can Of
vegetable soup and when the meat is
done, place it on a platter, pour the
hot soup around 1t and garnish with
the potatoes.
Pot Roast Of Wealthy out two
ounces of suet and remove the crack
lings. Put four pound rump OF veal
in the fat and brown carefully; re-
move from the pot and add pint Of
stewed tomatoes, three diced carrots,
two teaspoonfuls of salt and an eighth
of teaspoonful of pepper; add pint
of stock and the meat with the bones
and cook slowly for four hours. When
the meat is tender remove and let 1t
cool slightly so il will not fall apart
when carved Thicker the gravy with
-four. add teaspoonful OF worcester
shire sauce and serve.
Salmon Loaf.-Drain pound Of sal
mon and shred fine: add three egg
yolks well beaten, a half cupful of
crumbs, tablespoonful of melted but
ter and the egg whites beaten stiff
Mix we'll and bake in buttered bak-
ing dish until firm.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

There is no duty we so much under
rate as being happy. BY being happy
we SOW anonymous benefits upon the
world, which remain unknown even to
ourselves.-R. l.. Stevenson.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
TIE
KITCHEN |
CABINET

Efficiency is the power Of doing
ones most and best. in the shortest
time and the easiest way, TO the sat
isfaction Of all concerned.
Great minds have purposes: others
have wishes
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

are worse things than
being handed a lemon. "
Thompson says: The
antiscorbCtic value OF
fruits is illustrated par
ticularly by certain vari.
cites which furnish pot
ash salts as well as lime
and magnesia. Among
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

Chinese or celery
cabbage. AS a
salad it rivals let.
tuce, while cooked
like spinach it is
d e | i 6 h t ( u
greens" 1t need
not be sowed until
AUGUST and before
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

be preceded by a heavy
main dish and vice
versa.
Hamburg Luncheon
Dish.-MiX two teaspoon
fuls of salt and a fourth
Of a teaspoonful Of pep
per with a pound and
three quarters of ham,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

You never hear a dressmaker say
that figures cannot lie.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
SOME MAIN DISHES.

In preparing a main dish the des-
sert will vary, as a light dessert should
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
FISH DISHES.

AS fish dishes of various kinds are
always in season few different ways
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
VALUABLE LEMON.

There are few places where one is
unable to procure lemon, and there
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26
TASTY VEGETABLE DISHES.

When sowing garden seeds, do not
fail to grow some of the delicious
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

The most completely lost of all our
days is the one On which we have not
laughed.
Great minds have purposes; others
have wishes.-Anon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

The coat Of knee length is smartest
for sports wear
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

Stolen sweets may be hard to di-
pocf
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

Know how TO give without hesita-
ton. how to lose without regret, how
to acquire without meanness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING SICKNESS
stopped Quickly. Fifty years Of nninterrupted
lasting results LARGE TRI Al BOTTLE FREE. DIR.
KLINE COMPANY, Red Bank n. J.-Adv
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

of serving them
may be helpful.
Fish BaIls.-Re-
move the skin and
bones from a
three-pound fl 8 II
and shred the fish
cry fine, a d d
three-fourths OF a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

KTDNEV Is deceptive disease
Nl0ASGA thousands have 1t
TpnTIpT L and don't know IL. II
kNOOhA<E you want good results
you can make no mistake by using DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney
remedy. At druggists in fisty cent and
dollar sizes. Sample size bottle by Par
eel Post, also pamphlet telling you about
1t. Address Or. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents, also
mention this paper.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

cGpfnl OF water and a good sized
onion, chopped fine. a cupful and a
half of bread crumbs. fourth of a
cupful of sugar, one and half tea
spoonfuls of salt. fourth of tea.
spoonful of pepper, three egg whites
and two tablespoonfus Of melted but.
ter. Mold the mixture after blending
we'll into balls. out the skin and
bones of the fish into a saucepan.
add second onion, sliced. and a
tablespoonful of butter, drop in the
fish balls and cover with boiling wa
ter and simmer for one and a quarter
hours Remove the balls and strain
off the liquor on to three egg yolks
slightly beaten. stir until thick but
do not boil Pour over the fish balls
and serve either hot or cold.
Black Bass Baked.-Take a bass
weighing three pounds. Split the fish
and remove the bones. Place a thick
brown paper in dripping pan. lay
the fish on 1t skin side down, and
dust with salt and pepper. and dot
with bits of butter. using two table
spoonfuls. Bake in hot oven eight
minutes to the pound. When done
slip a spatula under the fish and slide
II on to a platter the skin will ad.
here to the paper
Bananas dipped in flour and fried
in hot fat, and sprinkled with slight
squeeze of lemon, makes fine rel.
ish with broiled fish.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-05-26

The reason why men who mind their
own business succeed is because they
have so little competition.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-03
ANOTHER HOTEL IS
RUM0RED M BERKELEY

Alexander Mcneil has taken on op-
lion on the William Rockwell prop
eaty, Berkeley Springs and is form
ine a company TO build hotel on
it. The option price is said to be
e20Q9o The site overlooks the great
er part Of The town and has many
fine trees on it, Capitalists Of Rich
mond, Va; Frederick Md and Wash
ington, p. G. are said 10 be behind
The project