davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

attend the session of the Baptist state
assembly. Miss Mabel Van Devanter OF
Paeonian Springs spent the week END
with relatives in Washington. Miss Aline
Van Sickler of Ashburn, and Misses
Rosedale and Lillian Pratt Of Water
ford were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Robert Bruce Ogden of this town. Mrs.
Bertha Vogt Brand and children, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Mrs. Louis Jackson of 18th street
northwest was hostess at bridge Friday
afternoon. when her guests were Mrs.
Eugene Schwab. Mrs. "A. Freschie, Mrs.
Frederick Schwab. Mrs Samuel Roths-
child, Mrs. G. Wallenstein, Mrs. Harry
Kaufman and Mrs ]. s. Kann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

spending several months with Mrs. w.
s. Cole, at Sunny Slope, near Purcellville.
have returned to their home In Washing
ton Miss Elizabeth Tillette and Miss
Dora Lee Heaton of Waterford at
tended the meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the Baptist Church. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Mrs Harold Levy entertained at bridge
Friday at her apartment In the Ashley
Her guests were Mrs Edgar C. Kauf-
man, Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund. Mrs
Wallace Luchs, Mrs. Morton Luclls, Mrs
Julian Brylawski, Mrs. Harry Loeb and
Mrs A. c. Mayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Mrs. Meyer Rosenbush of Baltimore
was in town for several days last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

j. s. Wood. eighty-fve years old.
native of Franklin county, Va. died at
Roanoke Friday afternoon. He fractured
his hip by fall and because Of old age
could not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Mrs A. Powdermaker is the gues
of relatives in Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Mrs. Milton Kadden spent several
days With relatives in Baltimore last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Miss Blanche Strasburger entertained
the children of the Foster Home Friday
afternoon in honor OF the birthday of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Mrs. A.. King of the. Louisiana is ths
guest of relatives In Paterson, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Mrs Albert Strauss of New York,
who has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs: BENJAMIN Held. returned home
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Mrs r. WalIenS n of Richmond.
Va, is spending the winter in this
ity, and is located at the Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Miss Minnie r. Waite of Waverly, Va,
Is at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Newton Wise for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw Beverly Chi
chester and children will close their
country home near Leesburg, January
/ and spend the remainder Of the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

The wedding of Miss Selma Erlanger of
| Baltimore. Md. and Mr.. A. r. KAtz of
New York will take place at the Belve-
dere Hotel in Baltimore Tuesday evening
at $3.50, the Rev. Dr. William Rosnau
officiating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Mr. and Mrs Eugene Schwab and
family are now located at 525 Sth street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

. Rev. DR.. Abram Simon leaves Thursday
for New York, where he will of1iciate at
the marriage of Miss Evelyn Franck f.
that city and Mr. Sidney Mandelberg of
Omaha, Neb.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
FOUR CONv|CIS ARE
 GIVEN THEIR LIBERTY

Four Arizona convicts have had good reason to give thanks. Three were pardoned and one .was paroled. A boy in the territorial Industrial school was also .paroled.
 The pardons and paroles were Sign ed by acting Governor George U. Young. The necessary arrangements were made before the departure of Governor Sloan and all that the act ing governor had to do was to affix his signature.
 George High, the first of the par doned conyicts, was convicted of rape in the Gila county court at Globe in April. 1908, and sentenced to the pelitentiary- He was paroled in De eember, 1903.
 j. H. Garrett was convicted at Pres colt for forgery and gwen sentence Of one year, dating from November I. 1909. He was paroled after one month in the penitentary.
 Robert .Haiiey was sentenced from county for three years. His sentence dater from October F, 1904. He was paroled in February His crime was assault
 The convict who was paroled bcs not pardoned is a Tucsonian, Jesus Valencia convicted in October, 1902. of assault with intent to commit mnr der and sentenced to spend fifteen
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
BSsEE REVIEW 8IsBEE ARIZONA NOVEMBER
.ELkS IF DOUGLAS WILL
 ERECT THEIR OWN HOME

lcf the meihbers, conceived the idea of leasing this building, of having 1t
 remodeled and of occupying it as a lefty club. The matter was brought up for consideration, committee was appointed and a proposition obtained which was presented last night and received favorable action.
 The Douglas lodge of Elks own two lots on F avenue and others on Tenth street. The F avenue lots are in |cluded in a parcel of land offered to the federal government for the pur- pose of the proposed government building in Douglas. It has long been the ambition of the local Elks to erect a home on the Tenth street lots, but this does not now appear as fTactical at ths time, and as the eitg needs down town club, and the E'ks want something in the way of recommendations not offered by Elks' hall. the proposition decided upon was welcomed.
 The plans for the use of the Chiri- cahua building for an Elks' sclub house include the alteration of the pose a large hall, which will be the lodge room and can be used for dances also. Down stairs there will be some alterations made. and there will be reception rooms. living rooms, billiard rooms, etc. The present fur. niture will be the nucleus of the fur nishing. but other purchases will be made to complete it. and the build ing made comfortable and eozy for the antlered ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
lnonglas International


 There Is to be city club in Doug las. that is club with its own home and the usual facilities for enjoyment and entertainment that a club house offers. This was the de- e'sion reached at a meeting of Doug las lodge 955 B. P. O. Elks in Elks hall last night The project is not nearly so ambitious as have been the plans for building an Elks' home, but is considered more feasible, ow iag to present conditions in the city and the advocates of the plan beliey- ed that il would admirably answer all purposes for the immediate fu- ture.
 k special meeting of the Elks was held last night to consider an offer for a lease and alteration of the building known as the Chiricahua club oa F avenue made to the lodge by F. T. Hines, the owner of the property. By an almost unanimous vote the proposition was accepted, and 1t is expected that the new Elks' club house will be ready for occu- pancy on Christmas Day.
 The Chiricahua club building Is on the west side of F avenue. just north of Tenth street. It was built to ac- commodate that club. which used it for a living club. the upper story be ing divided into sleeping rooms, while tke lower floor was devoted to dining and liv ng rooms. The club disband- cd few months ago, and since that time the building has been unoccu- pied. The local Elks, or ether some
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
GENERAL THOMAS IN
 THE SHELTER CITY
Douglas Internationan

Major General Thomas, U s. A., has been engaged in examining local conditions as connected with the af- fairs of Mexico this morning. He was closeted for long conferences with the Mexican consul and later held consultations with local officials, these taking up the greater part of the morning.
 General Thomas. accompanied by hi salde, Lieutenant Coxe, arrived in Douglas last night from Fort Whipple. via Fort Huachuca, by special train to determine what, if any, steps are necessary to preserve neutrality along inc international line in this vicinity He had yeft fort Whippie and left the infantryi force taken from that sta ton at fort Huachuca- Last n ght h stated tAat he had come to observe conditions and see whether 1t WAS necessity to increase forces along the Mexican line to preserve neutrality and to report conditions to Washing ton for action. This morning he pro- eeeded along these lines and arranged conferences, as stated.
 General Thomas answered a query as to the proposed moving of fort Euachuca to point in the vcinity <a this city, by saying that his re- port had already been presented to the war department and that he did let expect any immediate action to se taken He believed the best chance of obtaining a change would come after statehood, when United States senators and congressman from Arizona could take the matter up. There has at no time been talk of establishing a brigade post in this vicinity, but a regimental post, and this is about the limit of possible attainment, but even that must wait fer the present. and until official ae- ton shall be taken by the depart ment.
 About noon General Thomas fin ished a conference with Mayor Wright and was seen by an Interna- tional representative for a few min utes. Asked how he found conditions he replied that they seemed quiet and orderly enough here and that from reports he had heard there seemed to be no cause for alarm. He stated that he was waiting here for dispatches from Hermosillo, and that meantime he could not say whether he would leave Douglas today or to- night or not Naturally he would not speak of what he would report as to cond tions here to the officials in Washington, but he appeared to be well satisfied.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
Stray Topics from Little
 Old New York

II nothing slow about New York and.
 no matter how dull things may be eisewhere, there is aiways some. thing doing in Gotham. For a while the political campaign kept things nSeN, then came election day and that was followed by a choice ass,rt, ment Of strikes with riots and blood. shed. Now, that the strike of the taxicab chaffeurs seems to be on the wane, the sunragettes threaten
 anothes onslaught and the possibiI
 " Of another strike, Of especial in. terest to the lower Eastside, prom. ises to add new thrill to the n,s or the big city This latest str,fe IS that of the sweet-potato yenders who Tor many years have been doing a profitable business in the Grand street district Of the Eastside.
 These vendors are equipned with little charcoal ovens in which they roast the sweet potatoes and they sell the fragrant -sweeties in large quantities to the children in the vicinity of Grand street. The vendors rent their little ovens from certain persons from whom they also buy the charcoal Heretofore they used to buy their sweet potatoes wherever they could get them the cheapest. Recently however the owners os the ovens informed the vendors that they would have to purchase not only the charcoal, but also the sweet potatoes from them. Then vendors would have been willing to do that, but the owners of the ovens asked fifty cents more than the regular market price for every bag of pota- toes. That was too much for the vendors and they decided to go on a strike, unless the supply men should recede from their excessive demand. A strike of the sweet potato vendors would be great ca ianrity for the poor children of tfs lower Eastside. who invest every penny they can get hold of in the delicious ~sweeties.H
 There are countless charitable in. stitutions. bureaus, committees, etc.
 this city. not to mention the mum erous phi hilaBthropicaliy inclined men md women who are supposed to make it their business to relieve dis
 ress and assist deserving persons in temporary need of funds yet every day brings evidence which tends to show that there are many in stances in which even deserving personss unable to obtain relief when it Is most needed Only the other day a well educated and re fined girl, appealed to the police for help. She is 8 singer and tried to find work. but she is too poor to dress well and nobody seemed to wish to employ so poorly dressed girl. She tried to approach some of the well known phoianthropists. but without success and in her extremity she appealed to the police. ]
 The announcement that Ruth St Denis, the famous dancer and orie inator of the oriental dance fac with which New York exclusive so ciety amused itse'f for some time. had gone into voluntary bankruptcy, has caused considerable surprise. As Miss Denis did most of her dancing with bare feet and in a much abbreviated and rather scanty costume. it was believed that her savings in shoes and clothes would enable her to accumulate snug fortune in comparatively short
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
Ayers Cherry Pectorol
 Doctors

home in Naco, after a few days visit with her old schoolmate, Mrs. c. D. Parsons, at her home on Thirteenth street
 R. K. Clancy and wife were arrivals his morning from Cananea, and will cave tonight for Chicago. MT. Clancy s connected with the Santa Rosalia mine.
 Miss Griggs, teacher of kinder garten in the city schools, went to Bfsbee to spend her vacation with friends, who are arrivals from War rensburg. Mo.
 Will Banquet Tuesday.
 Invitaf ions have been issued for | banquet given by the Y. M- c. A. to the supporting members of the as- siciatiUo, which will be held at the association building on Tuesday ev- ening-
 Breaks Collar Bone.
 Nellie Morfoot, the threeyear-old laughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Nor foot of 75s Fifth street. fell and broke her collar bone last night. rakes posisien Here.
 c. E. Redwe n has arrived from Los sneeles to accept a position in the hardware department of the Copper Queen store, made vacant by the res 'enation of l. H Bryant. who has gone to Morenci-
 emuoeier Is rsosuro5.
 4 Dotor oue snueg'er was captured 'aet night rv the revfcan authorities
 Q v-es Sno--r to he fn noue'as for
 everal davs nast ard was seen en- crirg I,g saet evening The Mexi-
 an cfnria'- were rntiHed and they
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

| ment her assets represent only a
 little more than s1,0O0 while her fla hiiities are more than s1I 1000. Her assets include costumes worth s256. patents worth Sl00 and books worth s5. What seems to puzz e a great many people is, what the dancer did
 with the large sums of money she ia supposed to have earned by her sx-
 ot1e dancing.
 1t s sad story of heaFt-breakHg misery and the triumph of mothers love for her child which was di- vulged by the proceedings in the case of a young woman in Brook Iyn the other day, when she and her shifGess husband were charged with having abandoned their infant child. in her frantic efforts to re- gain possession of her child the young woman had appealed to the police and furnished the information which led to her husbands arrest. 1t appeared from the testimony in the case that extreme poverty had prompted the mother to leave her child on the doorsteps of house which she supposed to be the found ling asylum. but which in reality was an apartment house Since she abandoned her child the young mother had suffered mental aeonies and at last she decided to give up her husband rather than continue to be deprived Of her child.
 While the Mayor and Police Com missioners are, figurativeiy speak ing, playing football with the pc-
 ice department, the theivcs. high
 way robbers and other violators the law are making the best of theIr opportunity. The other day, about two o'clock in the afternoon, a bold assault and robbery was com miited on First Avenue. between Thirty-first and rhirty-second streets. a locality which is densely populated. Two men entered small shoe shop kept by woman, dragged the owner into her living rooms in the rear of the store. cboked and beat her into insensibility and robbed her of i1Si JtNeii9 ai1a dbout cow ii iloucs During the last few months many hold-ups and robberies have been committed in that district, but so far the police have not been able to arrest single one of the robbers.
 The ingenuity of the swindlers has often been commented on. They a : ways invent some new dodge when the old one becomes shopworn and ceases to produce the desired IT. suts. Time and again the public has been warned against swindlers who canvas the town pretending to be solicitors collecting contributors Tor some church or charitable insti- tution. But, although there are uu doubtedly a great many swindlers working the church or charity dodge for all they can get out of it, they are behind the time comp'rc.. with number of swindlers who have been working with considerable sue cess in the financial district Of lower Manhattan. These frauds pretend to be political leaders in various districts and are trying to collect sunds for political" purposes. In some cases the dodge worked ike a chasm, but in other cases the COT Hicticg statements made by the collectors aroused suspicion and no contributions were forthcoming. UI to the present time the swindiers have succeeded in escaping arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
DOUGLAS woMEn's CLUB
Douglas Internationai)

There is no charitable organization iH Douglas which does more good than the philanthropy department of the womans' club. At this season of the year calls upon that organization become more frequent and urgent than at other seasons. and this has already been demonstrated by ap- seals for clothing from those in need Mrs. Calisher, today asked the Inter- rational to make this statement and to ask all who have clothing they nave cast aside to do such articles Ep and send them to her for q strtbu- lon and this department of the Wo- mans club will see that they go where needed. She makes this re- guest of men a swell as women, for clothing is needed for men, women and for children The chilly season is now at hand and much suffering can be saved to unfortunates by those who are allowing clothing they do not intend to use themselves to hang in closets or to lie packed away. 9th ers may be in urgent want of just such articles.
 Mrs. Calisher states that she start ed subscription work this morning for the first time this season and that the results were pleasantly surpris- ing, for liberal donations were ready and waiting in the way of funds to continue the benevolent work that has been dono in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
DOUGLAS NEWS

j. N. Hunsacker is in the city from his ranch. | Miss Rachel Williams is spending her vacation in Cananea. ! R. G. Chariot is a recent arrival at the Queen from Cananea- B. S. Chase of Bisbee is guest at the Queen
 Albert sames came in this morning from Tucson. L. c. Hanks came in this morning to spend Sunday in Douglas. Secretary Samuel Warr of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be in Bisbee tomorrow
 Miss Grace Gainsley is spending a few days with her brother in Bisbee-
 Mrs c. F. Debell of Tucson is spending few days with Douglsa friends.
 George E. Short, representative of the Remington Typewriter company,
 s business visitor in Douglas
 Mrs H. c. Stfllman of c avenue has returned from . few days vistt to Sonora ranch
 Miss Vida Paff of Bisbee Is visiting
 her friend, Miss Minnie Rice, of
 Thirteenth street :
 Miss Wolcott has gone to Tomb stone to spend her Thanksgiving vs-
 cation at her home. Miss Rocks and Miss Georgie Min. . der are among the many city people who are visiting in Bisbee. Ar. and Mrs. Nat Grant are spend ! ling e few days in Hereford, the { guests of Mrs Grants mother. Mics Georgie Kinder and Miss Rocks. two of our city teachers, are depending several days in Bisbee. W. N. Sublett will leave Monday for Sonora. to accept the management of the store at the Cinco de Mayo : mine. II Mrs. Prebble CoDdsell of the Queen hotel. who has Teen visiting friends lin Lordsbirg. N NJ, Is expected
 home tomorrow.
 xx - - v
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

For Sale at Review, old papers 25c bundle. 100 to a bundle.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

loses Money on Train
 c. F. Mitchell, one of the old time newspaper men of Arizona. is in the city. and states that he was robbed
 m the sleeper coming here from Fl Paso. Years ago he was in Prescott land later, in the seventies he started the Enterprise, one of the first demo |cratic papers fin Arizona at Mineral Park. He has been away from the territory for many years now in the Northwest and sees many remarkable changes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29
Recemmends Rsform sehooI.

|Recommends Reform school. Francisco Gonzales. the fifteen-year- |old Spanish boy accused of stealing goods from the San eBrnard'no mar |ket and Hotchkiss q Hayhurst gro |cery store was found guilty this
 morning on two complaints and given
 Ia jail sentence for six months on each |oRense. The local court will recom- |mend to the higher court that the
 youngster be committed to the reform
 school as incorrigible, for he has been
 fin the laws tolls several times be-
 fore.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

Superintendent Philbrook of tho Bisbee city schools. accompanied b, his wife, has returned to his home fir Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

Mrs. Prebble Coodsell of the Queen hotel. who has Teen visiting friends in Lordsburg. N. NJ, Is expected home tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

w. N. Sublett will leave Monday for Sonora. to accept the management of the store at the Cinco de Mayo mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

caught their man Just as he crossed the line with the goods with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

Mrs, V. W. Bennett returned to her
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

Rocks. two of our city teachers, are spending several days in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-29

home in Naco, after a few days visit with her old schoolmate, Mrs. c. D. Parsons, at her home on Thirteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-09
state F1nRn.

VALLEY FALLS, r. l., Nov Ito the
Editor OF The Bee: Will you kindly help,
by the publication OF this letter. national
movement to rescue state flags from the
obscurity in which they are now unwisely
allowed to rest.
1t would be no exaggeraton to say that
half Of the children OF any commonwealth
do not recognize the state flag when they
see it. Now that the national flag floats
over every school house in the land and the
flag salute is taught to every child it is
time for each state to call attention to
its own banner,
State sovereignty went out with the civil
war. but state loyalty is too precious ever
TO lose. 1t Is the little leaven which shall
inspire society to bring state citizenship to
the highest point.
We have all heard that a chain is no
stronger than its weakest link and It fol-
lows that the stronger the good citizenship
of any state the stronger the good citizen
ship Of the nation.
But to inculcate loyalty to a fAraway ma.
tional government we need to make gov
eminent and loyalty concrete conceptions.
Patriotism, like charity, begins at home
and sacrifices for town and state must pre-
cede sacrifices for the nation.
We are told many times In the year that
the hope OF the nation is in the public
schools Let's begin there, then, in the mat
ter Of national flags Let every state en-
courage every school within it's borders to
own and fly a state flag side by side with
the Stars and Stripes The state flag
is the concrete symbol of state pride. AS
1t flies It viii excite first curiosity. then
interest 1t will suggest state anniver-
saries; state history and tradition will crop
out, and our boys and girls will grow up
with lively conception OF the past glories
and eminent citizenship Of their common
wealth. On such foundation It will be
easy to build efficient patriotism. Sincerely
yours, ETA V. LEIGHTON,
Principal Valley Fails School