davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-28

Coffin, Of Crosse Point, Mich, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Emlen Smith. of PhiIa-
delphts, are other arrivals Of yesterday
at the same hotel
Mrs. Harry woodyard, of West vIr-
g1nia, who is spending the season at the
Willard, entertained at luncheon yes
terday in the palm garden in compli-
ment to Mrs. Thomson, wife Of Mr..
James Thomson, Of New Orleans. The
guests In addition to Mrs. Thomson
were Mrs Thomsons mother, Mrs. Champ
Clark; Mrs. Ouida Caldwell, OF West vir-
gtnia; Mrs. Colin Livingston, Miss Poe,
Mrs Vylla Poe Wilson. Mrs. p. J. Len
no1, Mrs Charles Lewis, Mrs Henry A
Cooper, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Miss
Richardson, Miss Ellen Wood and Mrs
Charles Brooks Smith. of West Virginia
An exceptionally interesting progra m
has been arranged for the regular meet.
ing Of the womans Alliance of All Souls
Church, Fourteenth and L streets, at II
o'clock this morning. Mrs Anne Gar.
lin Spencer. professor of sociology al
Meadville Theological Seminary, will
make an address on the subject: 'T,
Philanthropy Profession: II So, what
Is the Function Of the Volunteer
Worker
Professor Spencer stands with Mis-.
Jane Adams and a very few other WON.
en- in the foremost rank Of social edu.
Gators and workers IN America and her
address today offers an unusual oppor,
tunity to the members and friends of <h,
| alliance.
Mr.. ]. E Lefevre, secretary Of tn,
Panama Legation, and his sister, Mis-
Ramona F. Lefevre, gave a box part,
last evening in honor of Col and Mrs
Chester Harding. The other guest,
were Col. and Mrs Winslow. Miss Jean.
ette Cowsn and Mai Douglas Macarthur
After the play the party went to the
! Willard for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Breckinridge, o.
New York, are making a short stay il
Washington and are at the Shorehan
Hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-01-28

Redwood splinters millions of years
old have been discovered imbedded in
the sandy base on a rock formation
near San Francisco. Despite the fact
that at some remote geological age
the stratum containing the splinters
was sunk under the sea, being after
ward raised up. the wood is neither
decayed nor petrined. but has retained
Its original grain and distinctive
markings
The Washington herald., 1916-01-28
CRAIG HEADS DELEGATION.
Governor to Appear for Conserve
tions Before House Committee,

Governor Locke Craig, Of North Caro-
lima, will head a delegation represent.
ing nearly 90 forestry and conservation
bodies and local trade boards in New
England and the southern Appalachian
regions, which will appear this morn
ing at hearing by the House
Committee on Agriculture, in behalf
of the proposed Appropriation of SO.
100000. with which TO continue Fed
eral purchases of land for national forests
in the East
The deputstion was made up and spokes.
men selected this afternoon at meet.
ing In .che New Willard hotel here, al
which Percival Sheldon Ridsdale, editor
Of American Forestry" presided.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-28
Answers to Correspondents,

Mrs. s. A. G. asks: How can learn
to play bridge?"
The way to learn to play bridge is
to play II. You will need three other
persons to make up a game and help
you to learn.
Mrs. s. NJ. W. writes: have no chill
dren of my own and my husband and
/ are very anxious to adopt one or
two. Where can we find desirable chill
drenr"
Your wish is very commendaoie,
There are many poor little waits in
orphan homes in every city that
would be made happy by being moth
cred and fathered in some quiet nest.
1 would advise you to visit a home in
person and look the children over and
then make your selection.
Copyright, I9l6)
The Washington herald., 1916-01-28
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.
william Sinclair DHops from Third
story window to Pavement.

William Sinclair, 7S, $50 Third street
northwest, fell to his death from a third
story window In his home early yester-
day. sinclair's skull was fractured. his
neck was broken and his right leg frac-
tured in three places by the fall.
Sinclair was q retired baker. and lived
with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard H. Lewis.
A certificate of accidental death was
given by Coroner Nevitt-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-28
TOMORROW'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal and Cream.
Ham on Toast
Coffee.


Oranges.
Cereal and Cream.
Ham on Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Hamburg Steak.
Baked Potatoes.
Pop Com Balls.
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Cold Lamb
Escalloped Potatoes. Fried Parmips.
Spinach Salad.
TartA
Ham on toast-Mince very fine enough
ham to measure half a cupful. Season
with salt and pepper and add to it two
well-beaten eggs and just enough milk
to moisten. Heat quickly and serve or
small rounds of toast.
Popcorn balls-Put two cupfuls of su.
gar, two tablespoonfuls of butter and q
cupful of water in a porcelain kettle,
Let the mixture boil until 1t threads
Have ready four quarts of freshly popped
ccrn. Take the syrup from the fire, pour
the corn in and stir until cool. Mold into
balls the size of an orange and dip these
in a little plain syrup.
Tarts-A pie, according to some cooks
ought to be made as soon as possible be-
fore IL Is eaten. Otherwise the under
crust becomes soggy. Small tart shells
however. may be made the day before
they are wanted and then filled with any
sort Of filling. A tart shell baked in a
patty pan can be filled with half a
canned peach and topped with a spoonful
of whipped cream.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-28

Suhudy Uy fHdII, WITH OF WITHOUT daily,
&C. per month extra.
NOTE-Renewals of old subscriptions
count for just one-half the number Of
votes shown above.
Important.
A new subscription is one given by any
person whose immediate family was not
receiving The Washington Herald by
mail or carrier on January ], 1914
The Washington herald., 1916-01-28

Coffin, Of Crosse Point, Mich, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Emlen Smith. of PhiIa-
delphis, are other arrivals OF yesterday
at the same hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-01-28


for his or her favorite candidate.
! Coupon Published Daily.
coupon will be published in The
! Washington Herald which, when neatly
clipped from the paper, name filed In,
and brought or mailed to the $4,000 Club
| office will count as votes.
Vote coupons will be published daily
in The Washington Herald, with a vote
value of one vote in the daily Herald.
and five votes each in The Sunday Her
aid, with the exception of January Is,
| 29. 81.
During these three days there will be ID
vote value of ten votes each.
Vote coupons published in The Wash
date, after which they will not be ac-
cepted.
Active voting began January q and
will continue until March "a.
The list of all candidates and the num-
| Der of their votes accepted for publica-
ton will be published continually
throughout the entire campaign, at the
discretion of $4,000 Club" manager.
All active candidates who do not re-
ceive prize will be paid cash COM
mission of 10 per cent on all paid-in-ad-
vance new subscriptions turned in be-
1 tween January q and March "a.
The active candidate Is one who turns
in one subscription Neach week the last
two weeks of the campaign.
| No statement or promise made by any
solicitor or agent varying from the rules
or statements published in The Washing
ton Herald will be recognized by the
management.
The Washington Herald reserves the
right to change the plan or make any
additions to the above conditions that
may be decided necessary to the inter.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
OSTRICH EGG
 bREAKF FAST |S
 0N TOMORROW
Visiting Nobles to Be Given Unique Treat; Eighteen Fresh Ostrich Eggs Will Be Cooked for Tomorrow Morning

After the rights on the desert tonight
 another unique entertainment will be
 offered the imperial party and visiting
 nobles tomorrow morning. It will be
 pretty early in the morning, for the breakfast will be given at the Hotel Adams right after the ceremony on the desert, which will probably not be concluded until shortly after midnight tonight
 George MintZ has secured over a dozen of the ostrich eggs and the hotel experts have signified their intention of preparing them in the most tooth some manner-so that the visitors may have another Arizona experience that they will never forget. Special pains have been taken to accumulate the freshest of eggs.
 The imperial party, together with the Silverwood special party and num- Der of Phoenix nOoles. will leave to- morrow morning at 6 o'clock for the Saturday entertainment and ceremonial to be held in Los Angeles The Im- periai Divan will go from Los Angeles to san Francisco. and thence by boat back to Los Angeles. The start will be made from Los Angeles for Hilo and Honolulu.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16

made by members oT the or der residing in the vicinity of Phoenix, and when sub Stantial amounts are raised here without doubt those re- siding in other parts of the state will be encouraged and will out of their loyalty to the order and pride ill it's success, furnish the balance that is necessary to complete the buildings.
 The membership of the Temple being now in excess of 700, this project is one that should appeal not only to Shriners but to all citizens of the capital city and the state whether members of the order or not. If carried out as contemplated it not only will furnish a suitable home for a statewide insti-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
FL ZARIBAH TO
 HAVE MEETING
 PLACE FOR ALL

iCOntinued from Page Onss
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16

tuition composed of the men who have attained distinc- tion in the Masonic order the oldest, largest and most strongly established and re- spected societies in the world today but also afford a meet ing place for conventions and big assemblies. Draw ing more of these men to- gether where now they can
 not come for want of a hall
 suitable for their meetings but will also furnish the city of Phoenix and the state of Arizona with an auditorium wherein can be held the con
 ventions and assemblies
 which cannot now be fuln-
 ished with a suitable meet ing place at the capital.
 Have the people of Phoc- mix and especially the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16

Shriners of Phoenix suffi- cient local pride to see this project is financed as it should be and without fur ther delay? The proposed bond issue Is one that should be a safe investment; 1t is not speculative and the in- tercst return fixed at } per cent while not the highest, is one that will yield a fair return for the good of city and state. It ought to be subscribed for immediately and local people should see that it does not fail.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
Trimmed Hats $5.OO


   Manicuring Articles O
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
.SHR|NERs FROM
 ALL OVER STATE

Shriners from every section of Ari- zona will be in this city today for the ceremonial and entertainment for the. imperial party. Douglas alone is send ing twenty nObles and many other cities are contributing their quota. so that the entire state will be repre- eented.
 The first matters Of interest today will come up at a special session in the Masonic hall on South Central avenue at 9 o'clock a. m
 Special and routine business will he disposed of at this meeting, which will preccde the arrival of the imperial potentate and the Sherwood special and their parties. The big reception to the visitors will occur at 11:30 this morning, when the entire delegation cOnvenes at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16

These are evidence of GOldwaters sup ticle mentioned is of unusual value.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16

done. Temporarily therefore, construction has stopped, it not being deemed wise to as sume obligations which might involve possible hard ships to meet. The order did not want to find itself in an embarrassing position either with it's members or it's cred ltOrS.
 With the local business improvement now com mcncing 1t is believed that subscriptions can be ob- tained so that work may be commenced during the eur rent year, but rightly these subscriptions must first be
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
BARON THURLow DEAD
1 Republican A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON, March 15.-Thomas John HovellThurlow- Cumming Bruce. fifth baron Thurlow-died here Sunday.
 Baron Thurlow, who was born in 1888, was for long time connected with the British diplomatic service In lS65-66 he acted as private secre- tary of the British minister at Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
At 25c Each

A rare selection of ebony handled nail files. cuticle knives, corn knives, shoe horns and shoe buttoners-these are all made of good quality steel with handle of dull ebony.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
At 25c Each

Shoe Horns, with Ivory handles and nickeled spoon.
 Shoe Buttoners, with Ivory handles also nail files, cuticle knives and corn knives-a variation of sizes-very at tractive values.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16

Some Cigar-MAx ROTH'S Hand made, 5c straight.-(adv.D
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
We Welcome All Visitors to Our Fair City and Oar Store
  little folks
   -hese al a disposa fo
| Ladies' Silk Dresses
 $10.Q5

modish sif Tafa
   a
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16

Some Cigar-MAX ROTHS Hand made, 5c straight-(adv.)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
GOOD ROADS MEET
 IN FL0WERY HALL
Representatives of Entire State and Two Other States Will Meet Here
 Tomorrow for Road Talk

In the flower decked hall at the chamber of commerce, delegates from fourteen counties of Arizona and rom tie states of California and Texas will meet here tomorrow morning in the annual good roads convention. At the same time, representatives of the engineering department of the various counties, will meet as the Arizona Association of Highway Engineers.
 Secretary Harry Welch of the Ari- zora Good Roads association yester- day had the following listed as dele gates. during the day:
 Yavapai coenty chamber Of com merce T. c. Norris. II, D. Aitken K. J. Roper, O. A. Tesla. Wm. stephens.
 Florence Chamber of Commerce; w. Y. Price. J. q. Keatine. Heinie Scnewel
 Mesa Commercial Club: c. A. Bald- win, w. K. Bowen. P. r.. Fuller, Hugh Lana, V. D. Johnson. The Auto club of southern Califor- nia fSan Diego branch) will be rep resented by Clyde M. Leslie. Pinal county board of supervisors: Tom Wills, chairman and J. c. Keat- ing, member.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
SPORTING NEWS

they make in the official speed trials; tho fastest car starting in first posi- ton, next the pole. The racing num- bers will be assigned in the same man. ner the fastest car receiving No. l. Any driver, who in the opinion Of the officials or speedway management
 does net show sufficient skill and
 judgment in handling his car to make
 him q safe factor in competition, shall
 be barred from the track. Any driver,
 who on the day of the race gives eV-
 idence of exhaustion or other physi-
 cal incapacity, making him a potential
 danger 10 others on the course. may be i, barred from further competition. The status of his eyesight. heart action, kiood pressure and general condition must have been approved by the Speedway surgeon at least five days before the contest. Steering wheel spiders other than steel or bronze will not be permitted. All chain driven ! cars must he equipped with chain guards. All parts of cars. with re- spect to safety. shall be subject to the 1 approval of the Speedway Technical
 committee.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
GEORGE SMITH
 DERBY WINNER
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

LOUISVILLE, May lS.-With Star Hawk" A. K. Macomber's English bred colt only half length back and gain ing at every stride, George smith, three year old out of Reach -Consuelo IT. colt. running in the colOrs of John Sanford, of Amsterdam N, Y. won the forty second annual running of the Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs today. With ll7 pounds up, the black colt covered the mile and quarter in 2:04. He was third choice in the bet ting, S2 winning pari mutuel tickets paying slightly better than to 1.
 The fast tiring "Franklin,' J. s. Wards son of Jim Gaffney." after lasted to win third money by a head from his stable mate, Dodge" The other five starters were strung out for an eighth of a mile.
 Surprisingly disappointing to the thOusandS at the track was the run ming of the Harry Payne Whitney pair. Dominant" and "Thunderer." installed as heavy favorites. Dominant" for a short distance flattered his packers when Jockey J. Notter hustled him into the lead at the rise of the barrier. The heretofore unbeaten "Thunderer, full brother of last years Derby win ner Regret" never was prominent.
 Star Hawks" performance was sensational Apparently unaeduainted with American post usage. the Eng fish colt was almost left and trailed the field by many lengths. passing the grandstand the first time. He did not seem to strike his stride until half of the race had been run when he came with a terrific rush, overtaking the field one by one, except the winner.
 "Dominant' set a fast pace for three quarters of a mile, closely attended by Kinney" when both stopped badly Franklin" d Kentucky colt and on which the hopes of the Kentuckians were pinned. assumed the lead momen- tarily. Turning into the stretch 1 George smith" took command and was urged by Jockey Loftus into g l long enough lead to win despite "Stal ] Hawks belated sprint
 1 One of the largest crowds that eyel ! attended derby saw Gov. A. O. Stan. ] ley of Kentucky place wreath o i roses around George Smiths" necl and present a bouquet to Jockey Loftus
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

and DePalma says: T can recommend
 him a capable driver. Right away speculation is rampant. DePalma did not get his entry in before the oppor-
 tunity closed at midnight May 1st.
 There were various rumors why not.
 New with the sale of the car, some
 ho believe Ralph cannot resist the
 hre of the race are wondering if Ralph does not expect to let Book start and then be the relief driver General Manager Myers of the Speedway says in order to let the Mercedes enter as post entry con- sent in writing must he first obtained 1 from ali the other entries. Myers is l mailing letters to all these drivers. but
 1t may be several days before he gets 1 the replies.
 Rigid physical tests must be passed I by all entrants. for Safety First will
 be a practice as well as a slogan at Indianapolis this year. Each car must 1 show eighty miles an houI In an off
 cial speed trial of one lap of the track to be eligible. Speed trials will
 be held OF May 26th and 27th. Car, shall start in tte order of the time
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Crack Shots to Get Together and Take in New Mem bers; Some Reasons Why Club Should Have Three Hundred Enrolled

Deprived of it's best shots by their departure with the national guard for the border. and short all but two of it's officers. the Phoenix Rifle club, undisputably the best crganizStion of it's Kind in the United States, is to he reOrganized Monday evening at the armory. New members will be taken in and new officers-a complete list of them-elected.
 Dr. L. Boido. president of the club. proposed the reorganization. He calls the club the kindergarten of the na- tional guard. because so many mem- bers of the guard have been secured through the organization "Citizens must know how to handle a high powered rifle he said yesterday There is a lot of difference between handling the ordinary sporting gun and the army rifle. Service in the rifle club will perfect the marHsman- ship of the member enable him to own as his cwn. an army rifle. get cartridges at government cost. and at the same time does not enioin mili- tary service
 The only persons who can secure army guns are United States troops, members of the national guard and members of affiliated rifle clubs. The Springfield costs members S1S.77. Krags 8. cartridges cents piece Pni membership in the club but g a year.
 The Phoenix Rifle club was formed in 1912 with forty members. 1913 a team went to Tucson and captured every state trophy worth having. Those trophies are still in possession of the local club as q result of it's excellent Worl, in subsequent Compe- tittons. On August ?, 1915 the club team cleaned up at Douglas against the pick of the regular army and the state clubs. Last year il won the championship of the Pacific coast and in the international shoot of last July, was second to Los Angeles by nn.y points. lost as a result of the Illness of one of the star shots of the team.
 The Phoenix Rifle club has tradi- tions. It is an organization that is primarily backed by business men and it's membership IS valley wide Dr. BoiGo is president and Roy $ Goodrich treasurer. other officers are at the front with the national guard
 As basis for real preparedness al home. the rife club will he the most logical factor. Home guard. companies have been and are being formed. but the members of such organizations in order 10 receive Springfield rifle must join the rifle club. In no othe way can they get these arms. and tn, use Of the target range. It is though that three hundred members can b, secured for the rifle club making i coordinate organization with tn, home guards. and enabling it ,o sup ply some of ihe features of militar, training that can be had firm n, other source.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
AUTO TRUCK AID
 TO THE DAIRYMAN

C'ne of the largest dairies in Wis consin, the Edgewood farm at Pewau- '<ee. has q. big Kissel truck which it uses to haul milk and other pro- duets. In commenting about the economies ana kindred advantages which this modern means of trans portation has brought about, the farm manager says:-
 ''rhe depot to which we haul our milk is 21A miles from the farm. Our milk loads average nearly five tons However, the milk trip is the least Tart of the work that this truck per- forms, as we unload on an average of four cars of freight q week. The truck has been able to handle all this york, and in much faster time than if hauled by horses. The best that a team can do is 2ia tons to the load and two trips a day. The truck easily handles four tons and vii! make four trips a day. We have a driver and helper on the truck
 Local dairymen will concur in all the Edgewood manager has to say.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
NEW CADILLAC co.
 REBUILDS ITSELF

The Byrnes- Ray Cadillac Company
 successor to the Bill Horren- Pirtle or ganization. has now practically com pleted rebuilding it's local salesrooms and perfecting it's sales organization and so is ready to talk business to the public. Robert Byrnes and B.. M. Ray are both Tucson men and are very well known throughout the state in auto mobile circles. They are the fortunate holders of state contracts as distribu- tors for three of the greatest motor lines known, thes Cadillac, the Olds-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
RALPH DE PALMA |S
 NOT ENTRY BUT HE WANTS ID GET IN
tspeciaI to The Republican,

INDIANAPOLIS. May l3-Ralph DePalma, winner of the 300 mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway last year, has wired the Speedway of- ficials for permission to enter his Mercedes car. Ralph says he has sold this Made-in- Germany race car to Frank P. Book, young Detroit mill lionaire, who has had some racing ex- perience and wants to drive at h. dianaDoiis in the sixth annual interna- tional speed battle. Book will drive Cadillac in the Chicago amateur race
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

mobile and tho White. They are at present actively at work securing rep resentatives in all of the larger cities in the state and will soon have one of the best organizations in Arizona.
 The local branch is in charge of Jos seph McAleer, an active young busi- ness man, who for three years past has had the Oliver typewriter agency in this district.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Batted for Groom in seventi.. Patted for Deal in eighth.

SUMMARY: Three base hits. Witt. Bases on halls: Off Groom. 2: off Myer. ,. Hits and earned runs: Off troom, hits and } runs in in niags; Davenport. hits and l run in ] inning; Fischer. no hit and 10 run In inning, Myers. hits and run in innings. Struck out: By Groom. .b' by Davenport. l; by Myers. c. UJn- pires oLnuehlin and Chill.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

SUMMARY-Two-b base hits: Nor gan, Johnson. Double play: Burns to Bush to Burns. Bases on balls: of Cunningham |. off Johnson 6. Hits and earned runs off Cunning ham, hits and runs in in- nings: off Erickson, hits and no runs in innings. Struck out. By Johnson 6. by Cunningham 2, by Erickson 2. Empires: Hildebrand and Evans.