davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

southern California points and also at tend the exposition at Seattle.
 st
 Miss Clarissa Tillman, cashier at the Old Dominion Commercial company has gone to Los Angeles for two months vacation. She will return here about the first of September.
 S;
 Mir. and Mrs. w. II. Mercer, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Miss Kenefick, and Mir. J. j. Sherwin spent Sunday picnicking at the Fuller ranch. They had taken q quantity of the good things for their lunch and spent very enjoyable day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and NIr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowen of Miami were the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Fay Tor of 42S East Cedar street, from Sun day until Tuesday. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and their guests, to- gether with Mir. and Mrs. Cash, drove out to the Finals and spent the day funeral parlors of F. l.. Jones X Son ful time. MT. and Mrs. Pierce and Mir. and Mrs. Bowen returned to Miami yesterday.
 The baseball boys returned from Tucson last night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
x x x x sE x Ss x x x K x x ! WHEN OUT MIAMI WAY

x Don't fail to stop at Fitz's : * place--the Miami Saloon--and try : < glass of cool, invigorating beer. ; i$: We claim to have the best kept : x; beer in Gila county. It sparkles : * like champagne; is as clear as a ;
 * Reisling wine, and is cooled to ex- ; x actly the right temperature in a , * great storage room containing at * all times hundreds of pounds of , < ice. This beer we keep constantly ; < on draught, and selling it in large ; * quantities you will always find it , * in the very best of condition. If x you try it once you Il drive miles ; i; in the future when you really , * want glass of good beer. We ;
 x: know it to be the best in Gila ;
 x: county. Fitzpatrick & Son. ! x: Miami, Ariz. * * < < x * < x < < x * < < * < 7:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
PERSONAL POINTERS

Miss Searcy will leave this morning for Marysville, Mo. She expects to return in the fall and accept position in this city.
 Miss Fanny Patton, MT. J. A. Vans ly, Mir. Chas. Kumke and Mir. Robt, Andrews rode up to the Finals Monday and spent the day with the party of young people, chaperoned by MT. aad Mrs. McKinnon, who had been camping there since Saturday evening
 Mrs. wint House left yesterday morning for Los Angeles. She intends to remain at the coast for the summer and will visit Seattle before returning. Mir Chas. Rawlins returned Mon " evening from Tucson, where he had been for several days.
 ss
 The regular meetings of the Wood men s Circle. the ladies auxiliary of the Woodmen of the World, are held in Bremen s hall on the second and A'uitu UT tdNh iiohbh. -AF the meeting next week there will le several candidates initiated. This o, Ger has enjoyed remarkable growth since it's organization last August. It has large and enthusiastic member ship, and the social meetings which they have from time to time are very en- ioyablo
 Mir. and Mrs. Gus Williams and MT. and Mrs. Hayes, who live a short dis tanee out of the city, spent Monday picnicking in the Finals.
 Mir. o. w. Miller left yesterday morn ing for Los Angeles and other coast points.
 Miss Theresa Haley spent Sunday aud Monday as the guest of Miss Jenrio Devore at Wheatfelds.
 *
 The Ladies of the Macabees held a regular review at Union Labor hall on Monday evening. The regular nights
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diar.
 rhoea Remedy the Best and Surest.

1t affords me pleasure to state that l consider the preparation known as Chamberlain $ Collie, Cholera and Diar. rhoea Remedy the best and surest of good results of any I have ever used in my family" says P. E. Harrington, of Mount Aerial, Ky This is the universal verdict of all who use this remedy. Its cures are so prompt and effectual that people take pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Com
 mon Council of the City of Globe:
 SECTION I.
 That from and after the 10th day of July, 1909, it shall be unlawful for any person to allow or permit any hack, wagon, dray, buggy, carriage, cart, au- tomobile or other vehicle or any hoi SC or other animal under his control or in his charge to stop or to stand at any point on Broad Street in the City of Globe between Cottonwood Street and Bankers Garden; Provided, that any such vehicle or animal may be stopped and may stand, at the curb on either side of said street and in any block between any two streets intersecting said Broad Street for period of time not exceed ing thirty minutes for the transaction of any legitimate business incident to the use of said street as public high way, but the standing of unemployed teams, vehicles and animals on said street is prohibited.
 SECTION II.
 Any person violating the provisions of Section I of this ordinance shall be punished, upon conviction, by fine not exceeding Twenty-Five ($25.00) Dol lars, or by imprisonment not exceeding Thirty (30) days, or by both such fine and Imprisonment in the discretion of the Court; and all dray, hack and auto mobile licenses granted and issued to any person from and after the passage and adoption of this ordinance shall be granted and issued subject to revocation by the Council upon certificate of the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
DINNER PARTY

Mesdames Eli Wales and Fred Wales entertained few friends at a noon- day dinner on Sunday, July A.. The decorations were very beautiful and appropriate to the occasion. Above tue table a large bell had been suspended, and. radiating from this to the sides and corners of the room, red, white and blue crepe paper strands had been festooned. Tiny silk flags were used as place cards.
 The same decorative scheme had been carried out in the other rooms, lending very attractive appearance to the entire house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF GLOBE ORDINANCE No. 78

AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT THE OBSTRUCTION OF BROAD STREET IN THE CITY OF GLOBE BY TEAMS. VEHICLES AND AMI MAILS, AND TO PROMOTE THE FREE AND UNOBSTRUCTED USE AND TRAVEL OF SAID STREET BY THE PUBLIC.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
NdHBAAl
WORTH THE MONEY
real. life is earnest,

Life is real, life is earnest,
 And it takes heap of dough When your wife and grown-up daugh
 ters
 To the seashore plan to go. Life is mighty real and earnest
 When you have to hustle cash To buy the gowns and hats and fxin 5 So that they can cut a dash. Life is gay and life is happy When they re safely out of town You can smoke and scatter ashes On the floor; no one will frown.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

resulted in the death of Willard liar per, butcher in the employ of Bab. bitt Brothers in Flagstaff He was cleaning ham bone when the knife slipped and cut wound in the stom- ach less than an inch deep. A vital spot was reached, however, from which he died within few hours
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
Cop1ErT.BoRToR WEDDING

At 6 clock on the evening of July 4. very quiet wedding occurred al the home of MT. w. II. Coplett, at the corner of Monroe and Third streets, when Miss Rosie Coplett and Mr. Cloud T Borton were united in marriage.
 The ceremony was performed by Judge F. c. Robertson with only few of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom present. Both the bride and croom came from Miami, but will re side in Globe hereafter.
 The ceremony had been performed only few minutes when several small boys, who evidently disapproved of quiet weddings, appeared on the scene with tin cans and other noise producing instruments, but they were speedily persuaded to take their departure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that I rescind notice published in the Silver Belt un- der date of July in reference to the sale of liquor to Francis Ellison.
 R. II. ELLISON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

John Halliman, shift boss at the Hoatson shaft of the c. & A. mines in Bisbee, is lying in the hospital at the point of death as the result of wounds received at the hands of d Greek workman in his employ after a brief alteration.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

Fire, presumably started by care lessly thrown cigarette, Sunday morn ing destroyed thre adobe buildings on the road from Bisbee to Lowell The buildings were old landmarks of tha, district
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

IT bitt Brothers in Flagstaff. He wal cleaning a ham bone when the knife slipped and cut wound in the stom ach less than an inch deep. A vita spot was reached, however, from which he died within few hours. John Halliman, shift boss at the Hoatson shaft of the c. & A. mines in Bisbec, is lying in the hospital al the point of death as the result oi wounds received at the hands of d Greek workman in his employ after a brief alteration.
 Fire, presumably started by care lessly thrown cigarette, Sunday morn ing destroyed thre adobe buildings ou the road from Bisbee to Lowell The buildings were old landmarks of tha, district.
 Bisbee papers with great pride point to the fact that at the present time there is but one case of typhoid fever in the hospitals of that city.
 The Eighth cavalry, stationed at Fort Huachuca, attended the Fourth of July celebration in Bisbee.
 It is estimated that the output of the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas for the current year will exceed 1O0,- O0O,OoO pounds.
 The Pullman Sleeping Car company will make the experiment of substi- tuting Mexicans for negroes on all O: it's ears operating in the sister repub lie.
 Petitions are being circulated in No gales for the Sunday closing of saloons.
 Attorney John B. Wright has ten dered his resignation as referee in bankruptcy for Arizona and his place has been filled by the appointment of Attorney Ben c. Hill of Tucson.
 To get legal separation from the woman whom he alleges has several! times tried to kill him, Professor Fred w. Blood, prominent in musical circles of Springfield, H., has filed suit Tor divorce there from Mrs. Maud Blood, who now resides in Phoenix.
 Smith & Dunlap and Ryan Kinney, who are building the new Highland canal east of Mesa, have nine miles completed of the entire length of twen ty-one miles.
 The Douglas Dispatch on July pass ed from the management of the Kelly outfit to a combination of local news paper men under the name of the Dis patch Publishing company. The paper already shows marked improvement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

Bsbee papers with great pride point to the fact that at the present time there is but one case of typhoid fever in the hospitals of that city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

The Eighth cavalry, stationed at Fort Huachuca, attended the Fourth of July celebration in Bisbee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07
ARIZONA NEWS
 AND COMMENT

II. P. Crandall has been appointed ! county examiner of Yuma county at a
 salary of $l0 per day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

It is estimated that the output of the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas for the current year will exceed l00,- 100000 pounds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

The Douglas Dispatch on July l pass ed from the management of the Kelly outfit to a combination of local news paper men under the name of the Dis patch Publishing company. The paper already shows marked improvement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

A. Bomardin, Frenchman arrested in Phoenix on the charge of placing his mistress in house of prostitution, at his preliminary hearing was held to the grand jury in the sum of $l,00p.
 A peculiar accident was that which
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

Mir. and Mrs. Gus Williams and MI and Mrs. Hayes, who live short dis tanee out of the city, spent Monda pIcnicking in the Finals.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

Joseph A. Hines, employed at the Copper Queen shelter in Douglas, died at the Calumet hospital Friday after noon as the result of heat exhaustion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07


things there, simply had
about mothers being sick
my to I him ALL
could without
ma Ike a
OF he
that Henry actually didn't feel as did about going Maybe
he cid to have
We'll anything didn't anything
almost
feeling like
busy
old wheels
E seey ou-He be % see
We'll
my I i'm
having sgrt-he It,
think
We'll fifteen
needed since I've made
%
fl Just makes
ache when think how helpless he's
10 he I
It's the dark shadows the beautiful
rizaton educative
cake or fifteen varieties Of pickles RUTH CAMERON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
ROCKVILLE.

DR.. and Mrs. James 4. Emery. OF
Washington, who have been staying I'm
Rockville several months. entertained al
dinner at the Montgomery Country Club
several evenings ago, their guests includ-
ing DR.. and Mrs Reverdy Stewart and
Mr. and Mrs. Zachariah Elkins. Of Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs Robert 3. Peter.
Mayor and Mrs Lee Offutt. Mrs Evelyn
Glasscott. Mr. and Mrs. SomerveU Daw-
son, Miss Daisy Hege, Miss Helen EN-
cry, and Messrs. Leonard Nicholson.
Charles Jones, and stephen Quigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neville. Of Phua-
delphta, were visitors 10 Rockville during
the week.
Among the couples from a distance. who
were married in Rockville during the
week were Miss Ethel NJ. Darling Of
Washington, and Henry Y. McConkey. Of
Newglatz, Nd. by Rev W. ID. Keene.
OF the Southern Methodist Church. Miss
Lena ). Burt and Mr.. Harry Richardson.
both OF Washington, by Rev. $. r. White.
or the Baptist church. and Miss Bertha
Violet and Mr.. Newman s. Bender botb
OF Washington.
Mrs. Dolliver Bridges OF EJancock Ma
is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
James b. Henderson, here
Mrs. s. B. Hege and daughter Miss
Mary. returned recently from Saranac
Lake. n. Y. where they spent several
months
Mr. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Boulc returned
few days ago from their honeymoon
trip. spent in the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson and
children, Of Montana, spent the week
visiting In Rockville, where they for
merly resided.
After spending several weeks visiting
ner sister, Mrs. Binder, at Elizabeth n.
j. Mrs: Robert ~ Bayliss has returned
to her home here.
Mrs Charles Quigley. Of Baltimore. re-
Gently visited her mother. Mrs. Sarah
Llddane, and other relatives In Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Getzendanner.
OF the upper section Of this county. have
announced that their daughter. Miss
Maude, and Mr.. George b. Linthicum
VII be married the evening Of Novem-
Der "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

London. Nov 6.-Friday was the Eng
llsh small boys Fourth OF July, and de-
spite a severe fog the undaunted young
sters set OF firecrackers and fireworks
and burned Guy Fawkes in emgy. since
# was his day
Bad weather interfered with the New
bury races. yet some Americans went
there b. special trains from London
FoXhay Keene and Mrs. McCreery were
in Ls,j Aylesford's party. The Duchess
of Roxbury had several guests. as had
Lady Innes-Ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coventry are now
at Stoner Park
Lord GrRnnrd Welcomed.
Ireland has been welcoming Lord and
where they viii stay for a short time.
The villages Of Newtown. Forbes. and
Longford and the surrounding districts
were Illuminated and there was a torch
light procession.
Mrs. Amery Moore has returned from
Scotland. She will sail for America
shortly
Countess Szechenyf Will return to Bo-
hernia this week She will have some
house parties OF English friends az her
home M Orm9ZO. Her new commercial
venture there or buying huge factories
and saw mills and experimenting their
management has made her adOred by the
bourgeois II she IS criticised by the arls-
tocraCy. She hopes 10 revive the wonder
ful cabinet work for which Bohemian
craftsmen were long famous
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
ALEXANDRIA.
Continued from Page Three.

Mr.. John s. Gibson. tr.. Mr.. w. H
Cumpston. Rev. w r. Bowie. DR.. Lew
ellyn Powell, and DR.. Edgar Snowden. Of
Washington A reception followed the
wedding at the home of the brides moth
er I'm North Washington street Mrs.
Gibson. mother Of the groom. and Mrs
Leadbeater assisted the bride and groom
IN receiving Mrs. Gibson wore a gown
of black mcssaline and Jet, and Mrs
Leadbeater wore a gown OF black crepe
de chine and net. Immediately after the
reception Mr. and Mrs Gibson left on =
Northern trip They will make their
home I'm Huntington, w. Va.
Mrs Beartine Entwisle gave birthday
party on Monday at her home, IL South
Royal street. in honor OF Miss Marion
Wood. These present were: Miss Gladys
Markell. Miss Mildred Entwsle, Miss
Grace Collins. Miss Eva Clapdore, Miss
Nellie Waddey. Miss Rebecca Laport,
Miss Jennie Deeton. Miss Gertie Collins.
Miss Elsie Collins, Miss Mary O'Nen
Miss Flora Sullivan, Miss Marion Baker,
Miss Florence Baker. Miss Lillian Brill
Miss Marion Brill. Miss Helen Wood.
Miss Edna Warders. Miss Rena Schlicht-
ing, Miss Amelia Schlichting Miss Grace
nard Devaughan. Mr.. Charles Jones, Mr..
George H. Hayden. jr.. Mr. Bernard
Cook. Mr.. Lester Cook, Mr.. Conrad Mar
kell. Mr.. Stewart Brown. Mr.. Harrie
Wood. and Mr.. Bernard Sweeney.
On Friday evening at odd Fellows
Hall a dance was given by Miss Sally
Harlow. Miss Matte Crilly. Miss Rosa
Grizzly and Miss Ella Hill The hall was
attractively decorated with autumn leaves
and Jack-o'-lanterns, and red and yellow
bunting. The music was furnished by
Prof. Padgett's orchestra Besides
large number Of Alexandrians. many
guests were present from Baltimore and
Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman en-
tertained at dinner on Tuesday even
ing at their home IN this city
Mr. and Mrs. z. +. Downey entertained
at their apartment at the Colonial on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
REPLY TO KIrLING's VAMPIRE.

A fool there was and she lowered her pride
Even a. you and D..
To buncn Of ccucsit 10 a masculine hide
We saw The faults that could not De denied.
But The fool saw only his manly side
Even IS you and T.
Oh the love che laid on her own hearts grave
With he care q her lCad and hand
Belongs % the uan who did not know
land now size knows that be never could knCWl
And did nos understand
A fool there was. and the best she gave
Even as sou and j..
or noble thoughts # gay and gTaYe
and all uero accepted as due 90 the knave)
But the fool would never her folly save.
Even as y0l and T.
Oh. the stahs size hid. which the Lord forbid
Had ever been really planned.
She took from tlc man who didn't know why
And now She knows te never knew WHY
And did not understand
The fool was loved while the came was new
Even as yoU and IT,
And when 70 was PLAYED. she took her cue
pl1dlug along aS most u cs dol
Trying 90 keep ms faults fr1m view
lEven as you and II.
And it isn't the ache cf che heart. or its break
That stings ike a white-ho, brand
It's Che learning % know that she raised a god
And bent her head % kiss The rcd
For the one who could nos Understand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

The ideal shopper has been found-not
by me, but by one Of my friends. who re-
CARDS a week spent with her on a shop
ping tour as experience which IS destined
20 save her many a dollar in the future
The ideal shopper IS woman, young
pretty. and stylish. and she knows values
$50 well and has such a supply OF patience
that she invariably finds what she wants
az a price which she fixes before she
leaves home. With all that. she carries
an air that commands respectful atten-
ton wherever she goes.
am told that she sees possibilities in
articles which appear hopeless to ordi-
nary mortals. For instance. in passing
through n fashionable city she discovered
remnant Of linen Of an exquisite shade
and marked 90 an absurdly low figure be-
cause IL was remnant. It was forty
inches wide. and there were but FIVE
yards Of fl. hut she managed TO evolve
lovely frock from the piece by inserting
panels, even In the sleeves. and embroid-
ering them to show that the panels were
quite as much a matter Of choice as Of
necessity. Another one Of her habits is
choosing one color for each season. and
using il I'm all Of its tones. That means
distinctive dressing.
There IS a deal Of haphazard shopping
i'm which time strength, and money are
wasted Few women carry shopping lists,
and few have a clear idea Of what they
seek. So they drift helplessly from one
shop TO another. and wear the patience
Of salespeople 20 thread papers. When
they reach home they remember a num-
her OF things which had been forgotten.
and which arc left for another trying
day. no wonder shopping is a horror i'm
suburban homes. it means considerable
time spent in transportation alone. and
busy women have no time 10 waste.
y sensible fashion IS to keep a small
notebook with a pencil attached. and jot
down each errand as It is discovered.
Then when a shopping trip is planned
classify them, so that strength and time
need not be wasted fin going over any
ground twice. There are always stubborn
errands I'm every list. and they should
be left TIN the last, or till another dav.
for that matter. To Is possible TO spend
AN entire day in the search for single
article, and other purchases are impos-
'4i'l' Nlll'eH lltNl al y IldNt turing the
search. a few women really enjoy shop
ping, and some Of them are earning good
incomes by shopping for others Natur-
ally they are wise buyers. and know their
value to a firm quite as well rs DO the
men Of whom they buy, and the reward
Of such knowledge comes I'm cash dis
counts. So professional shopping has
grown to be a good paying business. al
though good shoppers do not belong to
the ranks Of the professionals.
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Optimist Club Meets.

The Optimist Club OF the Universalist
Church held It's November meeting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Knight.
1920 Twcnty-second street. on Tuesday
evening. The entertainment consisted Of
contralto solos by Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth; piano solos by Mrs. Dorothy TT.
Baxter and Mr. Frederick Knight and
parlor magic by Prof Milburn. Commit
tees were appointed for the compli-
mentary lecture 20 be given under the
auspices Of the club IN the church. cor
ner Of Thirteenth and l. streets north
west. on Tuesday evening, November o.
ON The history and associations Of the
Hudson River by Rev. Mr. Van
Schaick
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Rendinrs for the R1Inh

Tho following IS the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the
reading room for the blind at the Library
Of Congress. 2:30 to $3.50 p. m; Tuesday.
November 9-Prof. J. w Chickering will
read selected essay and a story; Thurs
day. November 11-Song recital. by Mr..
William Conrad Mills. tenor at First Con-
grcgational Church, Mrs Elsie Bond Bis
chof, accompanist; SATURDAY.. November
l$-Prof Hyland c. Kirk will read THE
mission Of the short story and other
selections
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Pnpers Read nj study CIub

The Emerson "Five-foot" Study Club
met November 4 at the home Of Mrs. l..
j. Runyan. Brookland. The roll call was
answered by anecdotes from Grecian
history. Interesting papers were read
10y Mrs. William Pratt, History OF
ancient Greece Mrs. David Walton.
Homes and social customs Of ancient
Greeks" Mrs. Or. Cole Religious be-
liefs and customs OF ancient Greeks. "
The club viii be entertained next month
by Mrs. W. r. Hastings, 900 street
northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

Day and Evening. ST. G St NV.
Preparatory coach. Prepares for uni
versiIy. Individual instruction. Ian
guageS-English, German, French, Span
ish, Latin, Esperanto.
European trained teachers. Trial lesson.
Music, art. civil service. bookkeeping.
shorthand, typewritng. Moderate. SchOl-
arships.
W T. SHEPHERD, Phi. D., Principal
31e-wfS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

Friday evening in honor OF the birthday
Of their daughter. little Miss Geraldine
Cecilia DOwney. The rooms were at
tractively decorated with autumn leaves
and chrysanthemums. twenty-five little
guests were present. and they all en-
joyed the Halloween games which were
played