davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

from present indications It looks as
though one might see woman with
a skirt thirty inches wide at the hem
against one that is three yards wide
and shirred to the waist. It is diff
cult to tell which is the style as both
are seen in the imported models. Per
haps designers have begun to realize
that in order to live. they must suit
many minds and many figures. and
for this season one sees such a wide
divergence in the French gowns that
we're sent to America in January and
February. and those that have come
over since the first of March.
We. as a nation are far too prone
TO take a few leading experiments.
call them leading fashions. pronounce
them as final and multiply them By a
hundred: then one sees fat women
and lean women. short women and
tall women gowned in the same style
gown. no matter how hideous. simply
because it has been ordered by Dame
Fashion. but not only are different
styles the vogue. but many different
materials are up to date. There is the
original foulard and the poplin foulard
for ones choice this season. The latter
is a novelty. but is a little too warm
for steady wear. in the summer, es-
pecially in this part OF the country
but it is alright if one is going to the
sea shore. Ii is heavily bordered and
this is the pretty feature Of it. Thesc
borders are a conspicuous feature o.
most of the summer gowns and one
viii see them in organdies, muslins
printed chilfons. and Irish oimities
At present they are popular novelty
on foulard. With the purple. DARK
blue. Havana brown. and gray the Dor
der is often in the same colo-ing. but
in black and white designs it is often
carried ont IN color. Therefore, tho
majority Of model froeks in this fash
ionable fabric are made up with TIL.
attractive ana ornamental selyedge q,
q trimming.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

The April Fools Dance at the
couafry Club vas . simple affair. set
one much enjoyed by those present.
The puuch was excellent the music
especially good ard the company lust
in the mood FOR dancing,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

Thursday evening Mrs. Wallace
OF South Bishee. gave a diller party
70 Mr.. aud Mrs. Lee Blair and their
father and mother. Later in the even
ing they entertained a number 81
friends q. bridge. after which Mrs.
Williamson. ar Blair and Mrs. Wal
lace sang Tor the pleasure CT the
parJT
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

The ladies OF the Jolly Ten clal
mel Tuesday evening with Mrs. s. c.
Long a. her pleasant home on Fifth
street Each member of the csub had
the privilege OF inviting enc suest.
SO they had as their name indicates
a jolly time though they were more
than ten. The members Of the clui
are: Mrs. c. Pratt. Mrs. T. Gem. Mrs
Thos. Nicholas. Mrs. Frank Flomer-
feit. Mrs. Oscar Byers. Mrs. Turvey.
Mrs. Harry cooke. Mrs. J. Peterson
Mrs. Stella Morrison aad 8Irs. S. c
Long. Their invited gpesfa We're.
Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Maj Grant. Mrs. Gen
try. Mrs Robt- Wright, Miss Flora
schrum Mrs. Chas. Flemmiag. and
Mrs. sara stoner Of St Joseph No.
Besides having their needle work
they enjoyed several musical seiee
lions.
Mrs. Long rendered a selection yer,
nicely and they had a rare treat I
the music played By Miss Flor
sehrum OF Nevada, No Miss schrun
Is musician Of more than ordinar
ability and her selections were bean
tifully rendered; she has PLAYED th
pipe organ in the church OF her native
town for several years and plays In,
piano equally wei.
After the music. refreshments o.
fruit salad with whipped cream and
msrguerites were served. The JOLLY
Ten club viii hold their next meeting
Wednesday afternoon. with Mrs. Har
~ Cook at her country home.
Mrs. John Rae entertained delight
fully Tuesday afternoon. giving
whist party at her home on F. Avenue
in honor of her guests. Mrs. Campbell
and little daughter. Virginia Lee o
Eureka. Nevada and Mrs. Crews O
Hillsboro, New Mexico. Her hom,
was beautifully decorated with whit,
hyscincths. Gala lilies and asparagui
ferns.
Her invited guests were Mrs. Ar
thur Fiickinger. Mrs. W II. Worthing
ton. Mrs. Alfred Paul Mrs. Vanneman
Mrs. Carey. Mrs. r. L. Scott. and he
guests Miss White Of Alabama, Mrs
A. J. Curry. Miss Anna Curry. Mrs
Griffith. Mrs. George Dave. Mrs
A. X. Adamson. Mrs Lynn Palmer
Mrs. Earl Davis. Mrs. ". W. Law
horn. Mrs. T. W. Simoason. Mrs. "
( A. Mcdonald. Mrs. Halliburton Mrs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

This Great Hair-Crow-
ing Remedy can now be
had st all druggists in three sizes.
Csc. soc and $1.o0
per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-10
BERNHARD SWAPS
JOHNNY DUGGAN

Nashville, February 9.-(Special.) -
According to announced intention Man.
ager Bernhard has rid himself of ono
of his pitching staff, the old reliable
Johnny Duggan being released to In
dianapolis of the American association
in exchange for Pitcher Kuepper and
a little on the side, it is said. Dug
gan, who has been with Nashville for
three years, was not let out on account
of faith in his abilities, but in view
of the necessity of acquiring lee.-
handler to replace Kellum. At the same
time Duggan was less effective last
year than the other three righthanders,
Perdue, Case and Viebalin.
Kuepper, the new man acquired, is
hefty southpaw, but little appears 10
be known about him. While with IN
dianapolis all of last season he pitched
only seven full games, winning three.
He performed in all in &c contests. bat
nearly altogether as emergency actor.
He was picked up originally by Mana
ger McGraw of the New York Giants
and turned over to indianapolis last
spring.
With the going of Duggan three OF
last years regulars have disappeared
from this company and there are ru-
mors of others going. Manager Bern
hard has his eye on a big league pitch
er vet and a good first baseman is said
to be in sight. Another second base
man in addition to Murch, acquired IA
the Butler deal with Cleveland, is also
stated to be in certain reach.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-10
ATHLETICS WILL DANCE
WITH SEWANEE TONIGHT

The Athletic club vii tonight meet thu
first strong college basket ball team since
Vanderbilt. Sewanee. with no defeats i'll
it's record. and lineup of football stars
who figured in the cha mpipnship of the
south, is here 10 ma .e try for loca,
glory
Coach Braun knows the game from
A to u. and he WIN bring squad in per-
feet training, with al, the wind and dash
necessary for victory. But he Is going
up against the cub best. The club Is
in fine shape and Will no doubt pull out
with the SCORE Oh the right side.
Edwin Armes. q birmingham boy, who
learned his basketball in the local y. M.
c. A., and Is tracking gorG fellow, will
appear at forward fer the visitors. La
nier, Faulkeuberv ard Meyers, all Of
whom were seen here on the football
grounds, are in the lineup.
The club has two hard games in this
and that with Cumberland next week
The members are ready with megaphonc
voices and will have much to do with the
result Sewanee Alumni ard friends o.,
the college will be OIL hand by the score.
The usual dance will follow the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-10
HOPPLES WILL BE
BARRED AT TRACKS

New York, February 9-Beginning
with the season of 1915, no hopples
shall be used on pacing horses and mp
TO that time the device is to be grad
ually eliminated.
The decision was adopted by the
twenty fifth congress of the National
Trotting association today.
'Hopples," says new rule, shall
not be used in races or in performances
against time on 2-year-olds and under
If 1910; on 3-year-olds and under in
1911; on 4-year-olds and under in 1872;
on 5-year- olds or under in 1913; on s.
year-olds or under in 1914, after which
time hopples shall be barred"
No action was taken hy the assocla-
ton on the request from the stewards
of the grand circuit that horses shall
be eligible to start on half mile tracks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-10

teresting to the spectator and it will be
surprising to witness the agility with
which the opposing teams get around the
floor. The teams are made up of some of
the prominent Ia yyer. doct ,rs and BUSH
ness men of the city Their game will be
gin promptly at s:15 ond in order to wit
ness this prize feature, it Will be neces
sary to get in the seats cary
The contest between Montgomery and
the Y. NJ C. A. will be one Of the hard
est fought this season. Birmingham has
always beaten Montgomery on the local
floor but only by two points last year,
and it will require tie besf in shop to
turn the trick again.
The Birmingham Athlete club hasn't
been able to ge. a game with Montgom-
cry this year, due 70 differences of last
season, but the club will trin out IN full
to root for tile rs soc'ation.
The membership has awakened to the
possibilities OF wicning team, and is
ready to boost fer all that is IN them. As
the house will be crowded, tie best seats
are being reserved, and may be procured
at the building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-10
SOMETHING UNIQUE At
Y. N. c. A. TOMORROW

The sport loving public of Blrming-
ham will have tie OPPORTUNITY tomorrow
night of witnessing something entirely
unique. After mIah persuasion, the busi-
ness mems classes e. the Young Mems
Christian association have consented to
play an exhibition .ssme u volley ball,
their favorite cls ndest'ne pistime.
This will be put on as preliminary to
the big league haskctt all game tomorrow
night between the Montgon cry Y. NJ.
A. and the fast team Of the local associa-
ton and it will no doubt b. big draw
ing card.
mems classes IL interse, axl both are
playing fine bal. TIE gar is quite in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-10

in classes four seconds slower than on
mile track records. 1t was decided that
trotting associa lions in Ohio might Join
either the National association or tie
American association as they desired
Section l of rule was amended as
follows:
In all purses five entries are re-
quired and two to start, unless other
wise specified" 1t was also decided
that If only one of the horses en-
tered for a purse shall appear on the
course, he shall be entitled to his OWE
entrance money and to one-half of tile
entrance money received of the other
entries for said purse.
Representatives of sS1 tracks tina
are interested in trotting horses on the
grand circuit attended todays meet
ing President p. P. Johnston of Lex
ington, KY, presided.
Johnston was reelected as president
and the association adjourned until
its next biennial session in 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-10

Industrial affairs are livening up. and
within short time large force of men
will begin work on the plant of the
Neitch- Mat hews Engine company Bids
are also being asked on excavations of
the horseshoe factory at Gordon Heights.
This is taken as an evidence that work
will begin at once. A force of engineers
broke ground this morning on the site of
the Veitch- Mathews Engine company.
The superintendent states that BIS Will
be opened by March l and it is under
stood that the company expects TO begin
work on engines in six months.
The funeral OF Mrs. Euphrida Sapp took
place this afternoon at 2:30 from her resi-
dence on Berkeley avenue. The interment
was in Lipscombe cemetery with Ken
nedy Bros in charge. Mrs. Sapp died
yesterday afternoon after a short illness.
She leaves husband. Matthew Sapp. and
two small children Mrs Sapp also leaves
one brother. Fletcher Wooley, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Chelsea Hagler. The pallbearers
were: Active--I. A. Lewis, Joseph Eek
hon, II. Goldberg, F.. A. Little, J. E.
Williams and George w. Jones. Hon
orary-Sax Dunn, Eugent Honeycutt, r.
J. McCabe T. b. Wallace, e. c. Jones
and NJ. E. Berk. The Rev. ]. F. Sturdi-
want conducted the services.
Superintendent John T. McEniry has
employed as his assistants in grading the
test papers of the enumerators Mrs.
ekson and Miss Lee Connely.
The Athletic club basketball team will
play Sewanee next Friday night on the
local floor 1t is expected that this will
be the hardest fought game of the sea-
SON. as the two teams are evenly matched
After the game a dance will be rendered
the visiting team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-10
SAY BAKERS DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL
EVIDENCE WAS
BROUGHT OUT INDICATING FOUL
PLAY-BEsSEMER MAY GET A
UNION DEPoT-PERSONAL NEWS

Bessemer, February 9.-(Specal.)-In the
face of much evidence to the contrary,
the coroners jury this morning returned
a verdict of accidental death in the in
vestigaton of the death of II. NJ. Baker
who was supposedly killed by an Alta ta
Birmingham and Atlantic Stag train early
Sunday morning. The session of the jury
was a long one and much evidence was
heard. The trend of the testimony
seemed to show that Baker was killed
before the train struck him. 1t was
thought that he was murdered some dis
lance from the track and his body
dragged to the railroad. In support of
this theory mud was shown on his trous-
ers where it would have been had he
been dragged. The jury decided, however,
that this was caused by the fire box of
the engine which struck him.
He was seen in Bessemer Sunday night
and was not drinking, and he was also
seen in company with white man and a
negro. Mr.. Baker had about $50 on his
person, but nothing was found in his
pockets after his death. DR.. e. P. Lacey
testified that he found a fracture of the
skull just under the right ear, which was
apparently made by a blunt instrument.
The train crew testified that his body was
cold when found, and claimed that he was
already dead when struck. The jury.
however, returned verdict of accidental
death.
There Is good prospect for depot for
Bessemer, the secretary of the board
of trade has received a letter from Mr..
Henderson OF the railroad commission,
That tho salon would visit
Bcssemer and judge whether there were
sufficient facilities for a union depot.
The railroads will also have representa-
tives on the ground. and it Is thought
that the need for union station will be
clearly recognized. The present conditions
are a source OF great inconvenience to
both shippers and passengers. The depot
of the Louisville and Nashville is at Third
avenue and Twenty-nrst street. the Ala
bama Great Southern is at Twentieth
street and Alabama avenue. while the
Southern depot Is out near the pipe shops.
The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
has not built yet. There has been a move
ment on foot for several months to get
a. union depot, and it is thought that the
efforts of the citizens will be met with
success The letter of Mr.. Henderson
reads as follows:
Dear Sir Referring to yours of the
9th inst. in reference to the invitation ex-
tended to the commission to visit Besse-
mer for the purpose of looking over the
passenger facilities of the railroads in
Bessemer the commission will appoint
some day in the near future in which they
can visit Bessemer as per your invitation.
We will also notify the railroads interest
ed, so that they may be in Bessemer also,
for the purpose and object of going over
the situation with us. Yours very truly,
CHARLES HENDERSON,
president"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-10
WESTON IS WALKING
ACROSS CONTINENT

Needles, Cal, February Edward
Payson Weston, IL years old, pedes-
TRAN who Ia walking from Los Angeles
to New York, arrived here today. After
a six hours rest he proceeded eastward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-10

Mid-winter ball given by
Phoenix Lodge No. %, Knights
of Pythias, Thursday, Febru-
airy 10, at McConnell's hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-05
CRUISERS Will
SOON BE HERE
Cleveland and ChattanOO-
Ga From Manila to
Mare Island

Two United States cruisers, the
Cleveland and the Chattanooga, are
now en- route from Manila, Philippine
islands, to Mare Island. California,
and will call at Honolulu on the voy-
age to the homeland.
Rear Admiral Rees has been adj
vised of the sailing of the two protect
ed cruisers. According to his calcula.
tons, the war vessels should arrive at
this port within the next two weeks.
The vessels will remain at Honolulu
for several days, as they will be given
supplies and a quantity of coal. The
cruisers are proceeding to the coast
Tor a general overhauling.
The Cleveland, Commander Hugh
Rodman. will go out OF commission
upon arrival at the coast.
Commander j. ID. Mcdonald Is re-
turning with the cruiser Chattanooga
and this vessel proceeds TO the nav
yard at Bremerton, Washington, there
to go out of commission.
Both vessels are of 3l00 tons and
are supplied with ten guns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-05

One of the experts on the certain
ties of the oil business recently pub
lished the following statement on the
chances of making fortunes in the
oil business: Because of the haz.
ard. those engaged in the traffic de-
mand, and must be paid, large prof
its where the transaction is com
plete. The high percentage of loss
must be paid up for, otherwise there
would be none to take the extraor-
binary risk. Under the law of av-
erages, It is not wrong that $1,000
should be allowed to grow into ST.
100000, when It SO frequently hap
pens that a million dwindles down
to thousand and disappears alto
gether. Only a small frac-
ton of the companies organized to
produce oil is successful. and 1t
sometimes happens that utter ignor.
ance, however well intentioned, not
only is the cause OF loss of stock
holders money, but that contiguous
leases and whole districts are dam
aged to the extent of millions OF
dollars"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-05
ROOSEVELT FOR PEACE.
Continued from Page ~

ed It peace when he has scourged
honest protest into silence. Our
words must be Judged by our deeds;
and in striving for a lofty ideal we
must use practical methods; and II
we can not attain all at one leap,
we must advance towards II step by
step, reasonably content so long as
we do actually make some progress
In the right direction.
Now, having freely admitted the
limitations to our work, and the
qualifications to be borne in mind, ]
feel that | have the right to have
my words taken seriously when
point out where. in my Judgment,
great advance can be made in the
cause of international peace. speak
as a practical man, and whatever /
now advocate / actually tried to do
when was for the time being the
head of a great nation. and keenly
jealous of its honor and interest.
ask other nations to do only what /
should be glad TO see my own ma
ton do.
"The advance can be made along
several lines. First of all there can
be treaties OF arbitration.
Secondly. there is the further de-
velopment OF the Hague Tribunal, of
the work OF the conferences and
courts at The Hague.
I'm the third place, something
should be done as soon as possible
to check the growth of ornaments,
especially naval ornaments, by inter-
national agreement.
Finally, 1t would be master
stroke II those great powers honest
ly bent on peace would form a
League of Peace, not only to keep
the peace among themselves, but to
prevent, by force IL necessary, It's
being broken by others. The SUI
preme difficulty In connection with
developing the peace work of The
Hague arises from the lack of any
executive power, Of any police power
to enforce the DEGREES OF the court,
THE combination might at first be
only to secure peace within certain
definite limits and certain definite
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-05
WAS own COUNSEL

Chang Chan. accused Of having op.
ium in his possession Illegally, was
his own counsel before the Federal
court this morning but he did not pre-.
sent his case ably enough and suffered
a verdict of two months Imprisonment
and costs.
The case has been set time after
time and when the day arrived Chan
appeared without counsel and said he
could get none. Again this morning he
put in the same plea, but II didn't go
and the case proceeded to trial.
But two witnesses were examined by
the prosecution and then Chan took
the stand for himself, convicting him.
self out of his own mouth.
The jury were out but few min
utes before Turning a verdict of
guilty,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-05
EVENING SMILES

A young girl and her mother came
to this country TO seek employment.
The mother decided that she would
learn the English language first and
then teach her daughter. She found
that the following questions were
asked nearly every time: "Your age?"
How long employed?" Can you
wash dishes and peel potatoes?'
So she thought II was only neces.
sary that her daughter should only
learn the, answers. She taught her to
say the following words in rotation !:
Seventeen years" three months
and both"
The first place the daughter sought
work the lady who answered her timid
rap asked her what she wished.
Seventeen years" she answered.
"Oh, You wish work? How old arc
you?"
Three months"
The lady exclaimed, Three months
Are you crazy. or am ~
Both. 1.-THE girl replied
"0h. madam said the French maid
"Fido weel not eat 20 bon-bons,"
THE dear, intelligent little dogsle!
exclaimed Mrs Rich There must b.
something wrong with those bon'bon
Cloe. Give them to The children
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-05
Campbell CASE
IS PROGRESSING

BY the middle of next week the
Campbell-Hackfeld case will probably
be finished in Judge Robinson's court.
Yesterday afternoon Captain Dable
was put on the stand and his testimony
was still being taken today. II is be.
lieved that the testimony of the skip
per will be concluded this afternoon
and DIR. Judd will be called tomorrow.
DIR. Judd attended Campbell at the
time OF the accident and his testimony
Is some of the most important in the
case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-05

that the feeling among young Re-
publicans of the state against the
farce OF Prohibition is the most Sc
rious threat that exists today against
the continued power of the Republic
can party. Opposition to Prohibition
was primarily at the bottom of the
discomfort that forced Senator Hale
to withdraw his candidacy for the
United states Senate after serving
Ave consecutive terms.
II Bert Fernald could get Prohibi-
ton out of the road he would be
more certain that the usual Repub-
lican Congressional delegation of his
State will be returned this fall and
his reelection az Governor by an in
creased majority assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-05
sam KAHI GETS one
YEAR EXTRA JAIL

Sam Kahi, who escaped from the
prison gang couple of days ago, and
who was recaptured yesterday after
noon by Turnkey Billy Woods, APP
pcared in court this morning, and was
sentenced to an extra years Jail by
Judge Andrade. Sam pleaded guilty
to leaving the gang without permits
sion but begged of the judge to allow
him chance of leaving the country.
There was nothing doing along that
line. however, and Sam is also liable
to have a charge of larceny laid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-05

Defeat OF the Federal prohibition
scheme and the coastwise shipping
law suspension proves that Congress
each year is becoming better ac-
quainted with the fact that this is
an American Territory, and not a
possession for which exceptions to
American laws should be constantly
provided. These victories for our
straight American status are guar
antees of stability.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-05

+ = when 1t comes to the Ques-
ton OF local legislation, no
member of the Chamber of Com
merce and no member OF the
Merchants Association believes
that 1t is possible. in the first
place, TO secure the enactment
OF prohibition law for Hawaii
in Hawaii. Advertiser.
Holding such an opinion. a spite
full desire to raise rumpus owe
the people don't wan
must be. at the bottom OF the morn
ing papers present support of Prohi
bition.