davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
An Unusual Party for Children.

A mother of twelve-year-old
daughter issued invitations for this
very pretty party. Remembering how
children loved to dress up, she said:
please come in costume represent
ing character from Alice in Wonder
land" When all had arrived there
was a pantomime showing the figures
on a screen. the children guessing who
was who as each little figure passed
by. This made loads of fun, as 1t was
done before they entered the big draw.
ing room. I had better explain exact
ly how. AS the guests arrived (and
they were all very promptly they were
met by maid who took them into a
side room without removing their
wraps. The screen was in plain view.
Each guest was taken separately, the
wrap removed and he or she was
placed behind the screen. If the chill
dren recognized the character. that in
dividual took a seat in the drawing
room, the chairs being arranged in
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
A Neck.Wear Shower.

A fall bride says the prettiest show
er the girls Of her home town gave
her was :. "neck-wear" downpour. The
lovely part was that each girl made
with her own fair fingers the dainty
creation for the bride who had grown
up among them and was so soon to 60
far away across the sea. No one
can have too many stocks and collars,
and there was every variety imagin-
able, some being Of Irish crotchet. The
table center piece was composed of
the white gilly flower. often called
Stocks" and the place cards were
bogus certificates of "stock" drawn
upon the Bank of Matrimony and
signed by her majesty, the American
Woman" with cupid" named as treas
urer. The gifts were all done up in
dainty tissue paper tied with white
satin ribbon and were brought in on
a tray with bows of tulle on each
handle. A wee maiden dressed as !;
Cupid presented the tray to the bride.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-19
A MUSICAL TRAGEDY

Sam Schildkret is Hungarian musi- clan and leader, who makes and con- ducts about the most pleasing lot of noises of anybody Tn the lyceum con- cert business. That is saying much. for there are thousands of really good musicians in the platform world. Sam and his delegation, known as the Hun garian orchestra, played at the Long, worth Roosevelt nuptials. Further, on his convex chest Sam carries enough medals to fix up cozy corner. He likes music, especially his own, and audiences love him and his because they will play as many encores, almost, as aie called for.
 At one stage of one of the Schildkret programs the lights are turned low, the orchestra breaks into wild, bar barrie strain that makes the audience blind and forgetful for an interval sufficiently long to let Sam make his escape from the platform and get around to the back of the room-or tent if it be at a whence he comes through the dim, religious light, softly playing "Dearie" on his flute, while the orchestra reduces its accompaniment almost to a whisper. This is fine and impressive and thrilly, and audiences never fail to go Wild over it.
 Last summer at one of the Chautau- quas Sam had reduced the lights and started the wild, barbaric, sensuous crash of timbrel and viol and horn and reed, had slipped from the platform and made his way secretly to the back of the tent. Then in the gloom he started, like 8 sylvan faun, or Pan or ybody else of that general descrip- tion, to play "Dearie" down the center isle. The audience, enraptured by the heavenly strain, for the usual feeting and delicious moment, wondered from whence it came.
 But right in the midst of this audi b!e sweetness; iq the midst of the thrill and the thrall and the sway of sound and rhythm and ethereal delight, Sam Schildkrit-Sam who had played at Alice Roosevelt's wedding and whose chest bears medals from kings, Sam who was bringing from that magic flute those enchanting sounks fell over dog!
 The story really ought to stop right here. So it does.-Chicago News.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-19
PUT UP STATIONS
 IN ONE MINUTE

"There is no other country with a trained squad of men possessed of apparatus which can be taken from 4 wagon. set up and put in opera lion, capable of sending a wireless message 25 miles and occupying one minute and eight seconds only from the time of command Halt, open station!' to tie first buzz of the wireless wave producing spark" says Popular Mechanics.
 "There is more to opening a wireless station than hauling the apparatus from the wagon. It means erecting a mast 40 feet high. spreading for I5o feet each four stranded wires which perform the double purpose of holding up the mast and of Serving as the antenae of the wireless set, spreading an- other smaller set of insulated wire at the base of the mast for a ground and connecting the instru- ments and the source O. power.
 "When the first portable wireless was made in this country few years ago a 60 foot mast was re. quired, demanding a complicated system of guys. a troublesome ground and several hundred feet radius of clear space for the erec-- tion of tue station. The writer we'll remembers seeing the first tests of erecting this mast at Fort Myer, Va, and thinking that hostile force would have little trouble find. ing time to demolish such an outfit
Tanana leader., 1910-05-19

snow and some the warm sunshne prefer wet and some dry some like marked changes in the and some equability. few have tired of Hawai-every day and every night approaches perfection but the ony pals However, majority find feature to admire anywhere and derive pleasure from Gods
 handwork however he has fashioned wherever he placed it. The is to be ptied who feels like exile from all things peasurabe while he is pursuing fortune in Alaska. He needs something that the gold will buy.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-19

Caruso gets S2,500 every time he sings. Panama has d pretty good singer. but the last time he sang he only got g. and costs.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-19

during the three-qnar,ers Of an hour i, took to get it in working order
Tanana leader., 1910-05-19
Swedes to Produce Radium

Bohemia claims credit for producing d second grain of radium, which is now available for shipment. The value Is fixed by the Austrian government at $2,375,0 ,000 an ounce, with the medical demand far exceeding the supply. A British consul states that radium fac. tory has been started at Lidingo, near Stockholm, Sweden. It will employ 120 men, and expects to produce four and a half grams of radium per year, using a large amount of radioactive material. AS d gram equals l5.5 grains and there are 4So grains in troy ounce, each grain Is valued at s4,94s, making the expected Swedish output total $345, l23.
Tanana leader., 1910-05-19

In the "Woman's Column" of an Outside paper the writer says "A wo- man ought to be pretty sure of man before she decides to take him for keeps" The paper didn't have any "Man's Column"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
LIVELY TIMES At
ISLAN0 PORTS

The island steamers are experience
ing considerable difficulty in discharg-
ing cargo at island ports, owing to the
boisterous weather which prevails. In
many instances, cargo is being carried
beyond its destination, owing to the
impossibility of landing it; this is par
ticularly so with regard to Laupahoe-
hoe and Kukuihaele. The Mauna Kea
and Hawaii ports, reports strong
winds with heavy northerly swell on
the outward run, with considerable of
a sea running at Mahukona. 1t was
too rough at Laupahoehoe to land
cargo. The Mauna Kea reports the
Helene at Ookala, the Kaiulani at Ku-
kaiau and the Kauai in Hilo
Similar conditions obtained on the
homeward run, strong trades with
heavy northerly swell, and again Lau-
pahoehoe had to be passed by with
out leaving cargo there. The steamer
Kauai remained in Hilo, the Helene at
Papaaloa, Kaiulani at Waipio, and
Likelike at anchor off Mahukona. The
Mauna Kea reports that none of the
boats are able to work cargo on ac-
count of the rough weather, which is
accompanied by rain.
The Wailele left Kawaihae on the
arrival of the Mauna Kea, bound for
Napoopoo to land cattle and pine
apples and she is expected to arrive in
Honolulu on Sunday. She still has
her Kukuihaele freight on board.
The steamer Claudine was at La
haina when the Mauna Kea left there,
the Mikahala had left at 10 p. m. on
December End for Kipahulu, and the
Maui was weather bound at Kahului.
The schooner Spokane and the
steamer Wilhelmina are reported at
Hilo by the Mauna Kea.
The Mauna Kea had a small cargo
on arrival this morning, but she had
thirty-eight cabin and SO deck passen-
gers on board. The cargo includes:
254 sheep, ten crates of chickens, six
pieces koa lumber, fifteen empty beer
kegs, two sacks of ava and 80 pack
ages of sundries.
Between way ports the Mauna Kea
| carried ten cabin and two deck pas
sengers. Deck passengers for Homo
lulu included As Japanese, Is Portu-
guese, five Porto Ricans, four Chinese,
five Hawaiians and fifteen Russians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
Fine Job Printing. star ONCE.
$4Ox5-$24OO

This is what you have lost in only
five years paying rent to a landlord
DON'T DO 1T ANY LONGER.
Yet us build you beautiful 5unea-
low in Kaimuki Ocean View or Palolo
and pay the rent to YOURSELF.
How would you like to have a home
like this? You can have it and never
spend a dollar that does not go to-
wards making it Your Home.
We will build it for you at once. You
have always been intending to secure
a home. Do it NOW. Don't go on
paying rent for the next five years.
Give up collecting rent receipts and
assisting landlords to pay for the
house you live in. Buy your own
house at the same price. Talk it over
with your wife. Make her a Christ
mas present worth having-one that
you both can enjoy. We are ready to
assist you in every way.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
12x$4Ox5=$24OO- Lost
or Saved. WHY NOT SAVE 1T?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
ROUGH WEATHER.

The Noeau from Kauai ports also
arrived this morning and has sim.
liar report to the Mauna Kea with re.
gard to weather and difficulty in land.
ing freight. The Kealia, Anahola and
Kapaa cargo was discharged on Wed
nesday last, the Hanalei freight on
Thursday, but the weather was too
rough to land the freight for Kilauea.
Kalihiwai and Wainiha, which still
remains on board the Noeau. There
were no passengers on the Noeau.
This very heavy weather has tied up
most of the Inter-Island steamers. It
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
SIBERIA IN ROUGH SEAS.

The Pacific Mail steamer Siberia is
meeting with heavy seas crossing the
Pacific, and it will not be surprising
If she does not make port until Tues
day morning next A wireless mes
sage received by the agents, Hackfeld
and Company, states that at p. m.
last night the vessel was then 991
miles from Honolulu, meeting with
heavy weather. If the Siberia makes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu. Honolulu standard time is 10
hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 MINIS The time
whistle blows at 1880 pm, which is the
same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.
The sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

is expected that the Wailele, the Mi
kahala and the Kinau will arrive in
port tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

her usual speed Of fifteen knots she
should arrive In port on Monday next
about noon, but it is considered like
ly that the weather will delay the ves-
sci and she will not get in until late
Monday or early Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
Ma.euIine Music.

The musical doctor stepped into the shop.
 His hair stuck out like stiff straws. and his joy of life was under his arm; also two buttons on his waistcoat were undone. So there was no doubt about his being a genius.
 -'Aha. ahem. ahumr' purred the musical doctor. .'E string for a violin. please
 The man behind the counter looked tustered- He went to the shelf. took ofY q small packet. examined 1t care fully. examined it again and then hes itatingiy returned to the customer.
 T beg your pardon. sir" he began difhdently. but this 'appens to be my first day in the shop. and yer might give me a little 'elp. The fact is these 'ere strings look all alike to me. an l can't tell the 'es from the shesr'-Lon- don Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
GILLETTE SIGNS CALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. f3.--At a meeting of the Merchants Marine League today Governor Gillette signed the following call for the Pacific Coast congress:
 The honor of your presence is requested as the guest of the pa cific Coast congress in San Francisco Nov 17--1s under the auspices of the Merchants Marine league of Cal ifornia and commercial organizations of California to discuss the urgency of merchant marine legislation; the maintainance of a strong battle ship feet for the Pacific coast; per nanent legislation for the Pacific Coast congress to meet annually for the consideration of Pacific Coast expositions.
 The cals was sent to the govern ors of Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Utah. New Mexico, Oregon, Arizona, Hawaii and Alaska.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
e.a.dia elaaeab.

There was quaint old man in Man chester. England. who for mans years went by the unique name of s;a:,ad;g Gigadab. His original name WAS John Smith. and for many years he bnooded over the possibilities of mistaken iden- tity involved in 1t. The nanie dyured frequently in criminal recoros. and he became abnormally apprehetssive, lest be might be confused with sore of the bud John Smiths. At last what he feared so much actually happened. One morning the papers reported the arrest of an accouafant in a bank for embezzlement. and through some blun- der of the reporter the identity of the embezzler was confused with the sub ject of this article. who was also a bank accountant. Then and there ne determined 10 assume a name ike unto no other ever borne by mortal man. And fin Gagadig Gigadab most people will agree that he succeeded in so doing-New York Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
Sridqe Prixas.

Silver sets for running ribbons of various widths through lingerie make excellent simple prizes for bridge or euchre. There are usually four lead CTS" as the bodkins are called in each set. and in little brocaded covers. as they are. become attractive as well as useful. Another pretty triAe that ey- cry girl likes to have is a small house wife for her sewing bag. A tiny fancy emery cushion. small pair of scis- sors. neediecase and sometimes g gay bit of wax-all mounted and join ed fogether-are desirable and not ex- pensive.
 So great is the fad for bridge scores of various kinds that they are always excellent prizes for men as well as women. Most elaborate are some of the newest pads and books. being bound in the gayest fashion and hay ing small reminders of the trump so arranged as to change it after each hand Pencils accompany them. and the cases may be used again when the original scores have been exhausted
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
I.oa,lv e..ter oH.

The creditors of The ancient king had become so unpieasantiy insisrent that he resolved to put them where they could trouble him no more. So he invited them to great banquet. and when they had feasted and drunk of his prepared wine he instructed his servants to convey them to his deepest dungeons. And the next morning when he went down to learn whether his servants had done his bidding his creditors raised their voices and en- treated to be set free. But he reDon- strated with them. saying:
 My friends. you have no just cause for complaint. Are you not better oil in the eye of the law than ever be- fore? Any lawyer will tell you that a secured creditor has an exceptional cinch." Then he left them and went on his gladstone way. happy fin the knowledge that he could at last go through his dominions without being duuned.-Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
prse. end s;eknes,.


 It ts not too much to say that the medical profession today no longer be- lieves that any drug with few exccp- tons. like quinine in malaria. mer- cury and the antitoxins, will cure a disease as such All that 1t will do is % to modify conditions as to help the body in it's dghs against disease.
 We are no longer content. in the hitting phrase of voltaire. to pour drugs of which we know little into bodies of which we know iess- What will help one patient will harm another. and what may be beneficial in fhe early stage of disease will be useless or even injurious iu a later stage.
 In the language of Captain Cuttle. the effect of drug. like 'the bearin of an observation" depends on the ap- plication on it." It Is neither rational nor safe biindly to swallow down a drug which is highly recommended in certain disease and expect it to do the rest" There Is no such thing as universal cure for a disease nor even remedy which can be relied upon as a good thing to rake" at any and ali stages of it-Dr. Woods Hutchinson iu Delineator.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
Firearms h Russia.

As an illustration of how closely ev- erything is watched in Russia. take its system or registering firearms. When a weapon of any kind Is pur- chased permit must he secured from ihe local authorities. The name of the The numfer of the weapon. is recorded. If tue purchaser ever wants to dispose of the weaInn be must notify the au- thorities and cause the transfer to be recorded on the books of the firm which sold it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
A Typewriter and a Princess. Zines do change

Times do change
 Even dozen years ago the thought of speaking of typewriter and a princess all in one breath would have seemed shockingly incongruous.
 But not so now. Prineesses are very much up to date.
 They would every bit as soon bang away on typewriter as to iaborious- iy dip a gold tipped quill into a bottle of ink and fndfte their thoughts with laborious dignity.
 No less a parsonage than Princess Mary, the only daughter of the king and queen of Great Britain. has re- gently learned to use a typewriter and will assist in typing some of her fathers more private correspondence The princess intends to learn stenog- raphy also and is keenly looking for ward to helping her mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
HANDSOME NEW
 BUILDING DEDICATED
tCon:irr@d from Page D.

tConorr"d from Page D. in Phoenix.
 In Masonry he has reached the pinical, the thirty-third degree, and is the secretary Of all the grand bodies in the territory and the re- -corder of the grand commandary He is an interesting ta,ker and his accounts of the early days in Ariz- 'ona are instructive to those who came to the territory after the railroads had been built
 A L. Grow. past grand master of ghe Arizona Grand Lodge. who was in this city yesterday from Tomb stone to act for the grand master. is another of the Arizona pioneers and prominent Masons of the terri tory. He came to Arizona 30 years ago and has taken an active part in the affairs of the county and Arizona.
 He was a naval officer during the Civil war and saw many engage ments while on the Union monito, Nantucket. He was on the monitol Manadnock when she made her mem orable passage from the Atlantic tf the Pacific through the straits O Magellan and under her own powel steamed into San Francisco.
 NIT. Grow attended the grand arm! reunion at Atlantic City recend and while there met many of hi old shipnfates. He is member the naval association which COT responds with the grand army ant his accounts of the naval operation during the Civil war are of ur usual interest to those who have th' opportunity of hearing them.
 Both MT. Grow and NIT. Rosi ruse will return to their home tt day. They stated yesterday tha they were very much pleased wit their reception here and their man friends in Bisbee were more tha pleased to have them as visitors T this city
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
Smart School Blouse.

For school wear a plaid blouse is al
 ways good style worn with a dark skirt The material may be either silk are as soft and silky as the latter fab ric. These woolen plaids come with the name on them of the clan to which
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
THE FLEXIBLE CORSET.

Every woman who does her own housework and every woman who suf- fers from too. too solid flesh knows to her regret how easily corset steeis break wben she bends over Here is q corset which is warranted to with stand the most strenuous exercising and hold its own unbroken.
 The steels are made of some sort of spiral steel which rebounds with ev- cry motion of the wearer. They are something new and will be comfort to womankind. as they are shapely and there is no outward appearance of common sense." which mars so many of the hysienic garments.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
= = ~\~v - = = PERSONALS . <AA> \</\\\>

Attorney Kirk Flora went to Doug las yesterday. Tom Bailey will leave today for trip to the Huachucas. Dr. Rudolph Lewis of Germany is .n Bisbee for a short visit. Mrs. w F. Tester of Nogales is the guest of Mrs. H.. D. Mcvay. MT. and Mrs. H. H. Wells of San Francisco are visitsng in Bisbee.. Mrs. Emil Marks and children re- turned last evening from California Miss Rock. nurse at the Copper Queen hospital. returned yestef3ky from California. Miguel Lopez Tdrres. a Mexican consul at Taco, Arizona, was in Bis bee yesterday morning
 Superintendent Mcbride of the oiedt WeStsrn mlHe at Courtfand ar rived in town yesterday.
 Charles Hicks, county treasurer. ar rived in Bisbee last evening from Tohmstone to attend the Masonic dedication.
 Waiter Thurston. of Fl Paso. was in Bisbee yesterday. he returned to his home last night asd will be in Bisbee again next week.
 J. s. Williams, jr. general manager of the Phelps-Dodge interests at Nacozari arrived in Bisbee last even ing. He stated that the production at Naeozari mines is being kept up to about the average there being very slight curtaimehi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-14
MINSTREL SHOW 10
 BE GREATEST EVER
THEATRICAL VENTURE OF RED MEN IS ASSURED or GREAT SUCCESS

All arrangements in detail have been completed for the Red Mems minstrel show at the Orpheum Sat arday and Sunday night and be- yond doubt one of the best home talent affairs ever given here will be witnessed The advance sale of seats shows that the event will be greeted with large audiences on both occasions. A chorus of B voices will be one of the chief features. The following is the program: Grand Opening Chores :. .- ..
 .... -. ... ... Entire Company
 Solo ---4-,-.- =. "white Folks Call It Chanucier"
 .... ... =. ... Walter Lanford Some Fun .... .... Tom Fitzpatrick
 Ballad
 Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland"
 .. .. Ed Maddern and Company Some More Fun .. Roland Davenport
 Song
 I've Got The Time, I've Got the
 Place" .. :. .. Tom Fitzpatrick Some Great Fun ...... Oscar Doyle
 Solo
 "oh What I'd Do For A Girl Like You .... .. .. .. Harry Collins Some Funny Fun .. .. Will T. Owen
 Ballad
 Good Night. Little Girl. Good
 Night .....- Joe Eiden Some Roaring Fun George Ludwig
 Song
 ''Tie Your Little Bull Outside"
 .. =. Roland Davenport Some Screaming Fun .. :. ....
 .. .... =. Waiter Lanford
 Closing Solo The Sun That Shines on Dixieiand" Herbert E. Nixon and Entire Com
 pany.
 SECOND PART-OlIo Harrington & Allison .... .....-
 .. .. .. Song and Dance Artists
 ouARTETTE Nnistiing Solo ..-..- Chas. Macdern Buck and Wing and Fancy Dane ing ... -. ... George Belmont Mondoiin Sclo .... A. J. Harmon Cowboy Solo The Pride of The Prairie" ... Harry Collins The Cochise Tribe Quartet-Scream- ing comedy and burlesque-Mes- SITS. Doyle, Davenport, Owen, and Lanford, with apologies to Cooley. Lewis and Hillman Grand Selection-Harman's Mandolin Club of Twenty Pieces {. Soui-Stirring Leyee Scene The Old Fayorite .... .... .. The Entire Company Famous Moon Song ... .. .. Chas Moddern & Entire Company
 END MEN Davenport Fitzpatrick, owen, Lan- ford, Ludwig and Doyle Snterluctor and Manager
 .. ..-. .... Herbert E. Nixon Musical Director Chss Devoy