davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
GIVE KID GLOVES
of Beauty, Symetry and Quality
Give Kid Gloves
from
Richmond's Glove
Store and You'll
Give the Very Best
.'Roeckl'
GloDer 10
the Baparian
Princeses

Where Gloves of fame found-,ot 40
names but those that world renowned acquired through cen
of service maintained care only exercised where
priceless things concerned.
NEW GLOVES-such will prove gift worth GIVING oi5t
OF beauty and OF long for all who fortunate as TO
them.
$1oo and $3.50 the pair acasp-bac white and coors
$780, $3.50 and So 90 the for and ao-buon
white, black, coors and evening shades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
GIFTS FOR MEN

should be selected with special reference their UTILITY
ts OF this character Of appreciation and vet they
need not be costly The place attractive things
IN pest variety at Miller & Rhoads. These hints from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
TABLE SILVER AND CUT GLASS

picked tandn have
eyer '""" 1AtEic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
The Pleasure of
Gift Buying

VIII be greatest, and your selections
most satisfactory, if you shop in the
carly morning hours say from 8 to 80
or II o'clock No troublesome jostlc 10
hinder the trading or moving about
through the various sections then, mer-
chandise is in order, and clerk service is
more personally attentive and satisfac-
tory.
With time to select deliberately, your
gifts will reflect your own taste and
individuality, and each token can be
chosen with thoughtful consideration Of
the personality and environment Of the
friend for whom it is intended.
There are many goodreasons
for Morning Shopping this
last week of the Xmas season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
Men,a Dinner.

The dinner given Friday evening by the Methodist church in the English Kitchen for the purpose of raising funds more than exceeded in sue cess the hopes of the hosts. About 25U psople were served. They came in such numbers that the men were obliged to call upon the women TOT aid in serving. although the dinner was entirely planned and prepared bv the men After the repa.st the following pleasing musical and de clamatory program was rendered in the church:
 BlanO SOlo .... .-.- Nla. D2N Male Quartette .. Messrs. Hand,
 L. Warrington. Butler and Temby Mandolin Club ... Messrs. But
 Ter. Silver, Harrison and Seideil Vocal Duet .., %. %. ....-.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Williamson Recitation .... Mrs. Fowler Ladies' Trio .... Mrs. C. W. AL
 len, Mrs. Decker, Miss Myrtle Perry Piano Duet 0. ..... co. ....'..''
 .. Mrs. Davey and Mrs. keast Vocal Solo ... ...... Mrs. Sims Soldiers Chorus (From FausD
 .. NJ. F. chorus and others
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
The Social Side of Life

taken mp with a book auction, with Mir. Owen Duff officiating as que auctioneer. With little red beans In paper sacks in lieu Of money the bid ding was fast and furious, and al. of the books CD were soon dispos- ed O. some of them at exorbitant Frlces. The opening of the neatly wrapped books" was the signal for a great deal of fun and laughter Tho Foreigner" being represented by a little Turkish doll; When knlghthood Was in Flower" a night cap with a littl red rose: "Pickwick Paper" a tooth pick, a lamp wick and a bundle Of papers. etc.
 With Miss Florence Patton at the Tdano the figures of the Virginia Reel were then danced by the guests and by this time the chafing dishes were in progression.
 Misses Highstreet. Greenbaurer, McGavock ard Galbraith, assisted by Messrs. Wolf. Roden and Gooding, presided charmingly at the four chafing dishes and delectable viands of fruit cocktail, Welsh rarebit and cream salmon were prepared and served. The excellent coffee and chocolate were prepared by Miss Lomax.
 The balance of the evening was spent with music and songs, with Miss Clara Shell at the piano. after which the merry crowd departed adding new laurels Co the Business Women's club as a social organizs- ton.
 It is the intention of this club, un- der the leadership of the president Miss Bomar. to continue to give these delightful little affairs all through the summer, fin various forms Of entertainment A vigorous campaign is about to be organized towards obtaiping new members and all business girls, no matter what their creed may be, are warm ly invited and encouraged to become members Of this live and thriving little club.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
THE woMAN'S CLUB

The usual bi-weekly session of the Woman's club was presided over on Friday afternoon by the vice presi- dent, Mrs. w. E. Hankin. acting president in the absence oi Mrs. F. C. Bledsoe, who is in Los Angeles.
 great deal of business was trans acted before the paper for the day was announced. The mama of Mrs. Rowle B. Coover was brought before the club and unanimously elected to an active membership.
 Mrs. Gerald F. Sherman announc- ed card party for next Tuesday af- ternoon at two o'clock. The pro ceeds are to be used in benefit of the playground association. Each mem her and guest of the club is asked to contribute fifty cents.
 Mrs. W. F. Mckee will be hostess at the next evening bridge party to fe given on the night Of Friday, May the nineteenth. Members are re- Quested to tring guests. A fee of twenty-five cents will be charged for each couple to defray expenses of refreshments and prizes.
 A nominating committee to select SAAb OAAA|tic AbA Aht year was nominated from the floor and elected as follows: Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Abrams, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Wattles. Mrs. E. T. Vail, chairman.
 The subject of music suited to childhood was then presented in most entertaining manner by Mrs. C. s Thompson, who Illustrated in song recital her discussion Of music as educationally chosen for the child's artistic growth in acquaint- ance with genuinely good music. Mrs. Thompson's juvenile song rep ertoire was a delightfully aesthetic performance. and was given with the unaffected naturainess and high ar tistic intelligence which makes ey- erytbing Mrs. ThomINon does a surpassing pleasure Her accom- panimeuts were very pleasingly and sympathetically played by Mrs. B. T. Vail.
 Following the musical program Mrs. Thompson received man con gratulations, and general converse ton was enjoyed to the accompani- ment of punch and cake served by the hostess, Mrs. II. w. Roberts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

terer to Winona, Minn.; Miss Lucille Oook to Warrensburg. Mo; Miss Hester Wallace to Los Angeles; Miss Florence Messner to Douglas, Ariz.; Miss Katherine Cunningham to Berkeley. Cal: Miss Ivy R. Perry to Long Beach, Cal; Miss Anna Tong to Mesa. Aria: Miss Leta Scott to Ft. Collins. Colo: Miss Al ma Grain to Mounds. H.; Miss Jesse E. Perkins to Colorado Springs. Colo. and Miss Anah Monroe to Fond du Lac. Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Julia Finnan spent Friday in Douglas.
 Thomas Hall of Tombstone is in tho city.
 D. J. Roberts of Fl Paso is in the city on business
 Lyman Hays Of Wilcox was in the city yesterday on business.
 Miss Bertha De Moody will leave the first of the week to spend her vacation in Boise City. Idaho.
 Miss Mary Lee Echols will spena the week at Bisbee Extension with Mrs. George Long.
 Mir. Henry Poppen returned Friday rom a a two weeks visit with his father in Hammond, Ind.
 MT F. B. Dorr will leave today for A month's trip to Wisconsin, ohio and Chicago.
 Mrs. Charles P. loyd and Mrs. AT bart sheets will leave Tuesday ar ternoon for a visit to Grand Canyon
 Owen Llcyd and Reese Lloyd or rananea are in the city. registered at the Philadelphia hotel
 Chs Hickey. the Brewery avenue merchant. is ill at his home Of pnen' monla.
 OnIvin Hoatson of Calumet, Aieh- is in the city, registered at tne Nop- ger Queen.
 Walter KohIberg and A. NJ. Heine- r,-n Of Fl Paso were in the city yes terday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Douglas and children will leave today to spend the summer at santa Barbara, Cal.
 Miss Pelton of Pougakeepsie. N. is the guest of MT. and Mrs Pci- ton on Quality hill.
 District Attorney Williams and as s,etart Ei J. Flanigan are in the city from Tombstone, where they nave been attending district court.
 Mir ana Mrs. W. H. Brophy leit Wednesday for Los Angeles. Mrs. Brophy will spend the summer on the coast.
 Secretary F. s. Davis Of the Y. M. c. A. was called Thursday to Pardsville. Wis, by the serious ill- ness of his father.
 As the grade schools closed Friday most Of the teachers will leave this week for their vacations. Misses Oma V .westcott, Anna E. Winner Florence Studley. Alice A. Kirk. Ei- sic Toles. Arvslla Jones. Evelyn kindI~d. SaIome Townsend. Eliza teth Grenier and Hulda piiler will srend the summer in Bisbee. Miss Ethel Edwards will remain in Lowell and Mrs Mabel Moore in Warren. Others will spend the time at their homes on the cosst Mss LoIise Greenbaurer will so 10 Wautoma Wisl Miss Eleanor JCamphell to Phoenix. Ariz.; Miss Laura schiat-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
MUSIC REALISTICALLY
 ADAPTED TO CHIICl

GA paper presented before the Bis bee Woman's Club by Mrs. c. s.
 Thompson.)
 From the very earliest times mu- ic has been Q strong force or influ- ence in the development of human character. Before the human race had developed anything approaching a state of civilization, music was an intevral part Of tribal life. Today, likewise. among the savage tribes, music is used, not casually, but for definite purI Ioses, for inspiring cour- age in time Of war or danger. for the expression of worship, of love, and always and always fos lulla- bys.
 From the first dawn of civiliza- ton historic records were kept in musical form; in fact. for many centuries it was the only way of keeping them. handed down by word of mouth, from father 10 song in song and poem. And who can doubt it's influence in the development of character. both for good and bad. when he reads of Homer wandering with his harp among the Greeks camps on the Hlyian plain. Of the good Ceutaur teaching the sons or Greek heroes. at night around the camp fire. alter a hard days work. Of the sirens singing about the rocks of Sicily 10 lure men to de truction, the Christian martys sing ing their scnVs of death among the flames in the Roman amphitehaters, of the French peasants singine their way to Paris with the Marseillaise. and the many songs sung by the sol 6iers in our Civil war. How much less would be the influence Of church, dance hall, school and thea ter or ordinary social fife. were the music omitted. Each has it's own type Of music. which Is used regular ly and definitely to further It's in terests.
 Means Much.
 If then, music has meant SO much in all times to adult life, how much must it mean in the life Of the child. who is said to live through all stag es of civilization in his development That 1t is going to mean a very great deal. is a foregone conclusion, but whether his life is 10 be cheapened or enriched by it is largely a matter for the parents to settle. He is going to hear music. that is sure. On the street. in the church. at the school. the neighbors and the home, and he is going to hear all kinds, but it lies largely with the mother. un- der ordinary conditions. as to what kind shall most appeal to him In lat CT life. If it is left to chance. there Is every likelihood that the averase child. especially in @ community nNo our own, will grow to care most los the cheap and common music anu possibly later even the vulgar Such music is of TO good use In characteI building and ~eTy soor becomes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
A FAREwELL PARTY.

Monday evening a surprise party was given to Mfr and Mrs. J. A. Harris by the R. A. F. club and oth- or friends. Mir. and Mrs. Harris are leaving the city for the benefit Of Mir Harris health. An evening Of cards and ether amusements was spsnt and a beautiful copper souve- mir spoon was presented to Mrs. Harris. Those present were. NIT. anu Mrs. c. T. Moore. J. w. Spauldins' Ray Hall, 2 S. Macev. s. w. Erin son. H. W. Jacots. !. W. Hallock' J. P. Morris. O. c. Boothe. J. A. Harris; Misses Rose Hall Dorothy Jacots, Ethel Humphries. Mrs. Kate Patrick and s. B. Boothe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
A SPANISH SUPPER.

Miss Yda Paff entertained Friday evening at her home on School hill at a Spanish supper. Mexican colors were used In decoration. A large runch bowl was placed in the center of the table with ribbons running to each plate. When these ribbons were pulled favors came from the bowl and small bombs exploded souvenirs. Tn the guessing games the prizes-a gold brooch and box or paper with monogram seal-We'e won by the Misses Grace Rundle and Bertha Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
MRS. DECKER eNrERrAINs.

The members of the choir Of the Methodist church with their wives and buebanis were entertained by Mrs. Edwin George Decker Tuesday evening at her home on School hill Mir. William Rutle-t the choir d. rector, was presented with a rose wood metronoue by the choir as token of their esteem for him. The house was bea1tifuly decorated in rink and wbite svest reas and punch was served throughout the evening. About twenty were pres ent to enjoy the music and games and to partnke of the delicious re- treatments which were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
cHAFINc DISH PARTY.

AtoTt forty guests accepted the invitation of the Business Women 8 club and gathered in the parlors oi the Y. W. c. A. last Monday night. and enjoyed one of the pleasantest affairs this club has e~er given.
 The event was scheduled as chat Ing dish rarty. but the evening was re-lese with frn and rerriment. o. -asioneH hv tte several unique novel ties introduced.
 The first part of the evening was
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
BRIDGE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

In view Of the great enthusiasm and interest shown in the game or bridge whist the Country club has ar- ranged for a tournament 10 be play cd during the month, one evening each week. as follows: Thursday, May IS: Thursday. May 18th. and Wednesday, May 31st. Partners tlaay and gentlemenl are to be selected ih savance and retained throughout tne evenings. Prizes will be awarded 10 the courIe securing the highest nun Ter Of points for each evenings play. Ii is exrected that the attendanee win be the larVest and the eve@'s the most successful given this sea son. Cars leave Bisbee at D. h' Refreshments will be served.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
phiIa,hea Meeting.

The Philathea class of the First Presbyterian church met at the home of Misses Florence and Bar bara Watkins on Quality hill Satur- day evening. After a short business meeting the evening was devoted 70 music and games. Delicious re freshmenUs completed the evening jollifications.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES
Missionary Meeting Wednesday.

WIssIoHaTJ WectIH9 WeVlSS1aJ'
 The regular meeting Of the Wom- ans league Of the Church of the Covenant will be held in the church "Wednesday at 2:9O m. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited to come and bring their nee dlework. There will be asshort pro gram and light refreshments will be serveS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
A cHILpREN,s PARTY.

Mrs. Gerald sherman gave a neighborhood children's party Wed nesday afternoon at her home on Quality hill. While games were play ed by the children and a supper was given to them, the mothers were served ith tea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

At the SEattgck house Tuesday ev- ening Mrs. Richard Ie More gave sunrise marty for Miss Margaret Sullivan. The evening was spent la dancing and singing and a gold bracelet presented by her friends was a delightful surprise 10 Miss Sullivan. A tempting lunch was serv- ed 10 the following g1ests: Misses Margaret and Mary Sullivan, Mary Shea. Anna Revan, Lena Bro%a' Katherine O'Nsii. Mary A. ONeil' Felena Neere. Mamie and Pearl Ia More, Nora and Anna Hanley, HOT tense Ritter. Maragret McGuiillh' White and Mrs. Sullivan: hessrs. Sulvan. Ben GolNng. Vernon La More. Percy Wilson. Lloyd Stewart. L. P. Ward. Milford Boyer. Twohy' I ouis Simmers. Frank Tnomas. Fletcher, McGaughey. Jim Kelly anu Melvin Swain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

Word has heen received of the marriage of John s. Neylsnd, former city editor Of the Review. to N M.ss Gertrude Wiseman of Sacramento, OH Monday. May s, at Sacramento. As a wedding gift from Gov. John so1, MT. Neyland was appointed at member of the new state board of control, one Of the most important appointive offices in the capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
The eeears" Contest.

The Grizzly Bears have been making rapid strides the past few days In the membership contest. A few days more and the contest will be over. The time in which to earn May Day breakfast is getting short. Two members. either new or renew
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. L. A. Brown entertained Tuesday evening at her home in Brewery Gulch. Two tables of bridge whist were played and a most tempt ing rarebit served as refreshment. The guests were NIT. and Mrs. Charles Means, Bert Fenner. s. K. Williams. George Pepper and Mir. W. K, Meek
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

MRS. PELToN TO ENTERTAIN.
 Mrs. Roger Trowbridge Pelton will give 6 ten Monday afternoon at her home on Quality hill in honor of Miss Eelton of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
INAuouRAL oF PREs. WILDE

TNAUGUNNL OF FhLo' 'NS~'
 Invitations have been received In pisbee to the inauguration of Arthur Herhert Wilde, A. M., Ph. D.. SC president of the University Of Ari- zona, on Wednesday evening, the seventeenth of May, at eIght o'clock. at Tucson, Ark.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
WEDDINGS

Announcements have been receiv- ed of the marriage of Miss Mary Sil- yerthorn. formerly of Bisbee, to Mir. Owen W. Coppage. auditor of the Southern Pacific. with headquarters at Reno. on May II. Mir. and Mrs. Coppage will reside in Reno.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

The -Inunionwestand" Of the Y. W. c. A. met on the beautiful lawn on Thursday afternoon. This being their regular social afternoon dainty spread" was arranged and the merry group Of girls enjoyed the dainty refreshments.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

als. secured by any paidap member makes her eligible to her breakfast May l9. at [ m.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
Q Years
Tezaess.t ELECTRIC IRON
F rice of Iron With 6 Feet Silk Cord
 Attached. S4.50

Only iron with hot pont-cool handleand attached stand Why continue iron the odtme, and nconen tent waywhen the Hotpoint way much handler cooler clean and economical
 No separate stand to fall off the ironing board
 The handle is always cool-no holder needed
 No waiting for the iron to heatup "he point always hottest You simply attach light socket in the house the pohand begin ironing And you continue until through The Hotpoint cools down heavy work scorches light.
 Soon pays for itsefor there wasted fuel When done expense opand half the time, heavy work iron with the
 At least the and let tell you and prove how it will itself how it will mze on time, energy and MONEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
Wednesday.

zoo D. m.-Membership contest closes.
 4:OO D. m.-w NJ C. regular meeting.
 7:sO p. m.-C. U. c. meeting.
 An members who are eligible 10 attend the May Day breakfast and oesiring to do should leave ther names at the association not later than Wednesday evening.
 2 to 4:30 ?. m.-Bowling at the v. Nj. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
Tuesday.

6:OO D. m.-Ayuda club, initiation Of new members .
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
Y. W. (. A. NOTES
Monday.

S:3O D. m.-"Mrs. Briggs of tho Poultry Yard" playground benefit 1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
Every Hotpoint Electric Iron Cuarsnte,

Every Hotpoint Electric Iron Guaranteed Two Years
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
Thursday.
4 "spread" Thursday.

1 D. m.-lnunionwestand.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

tContlnued on Page H.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.

COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Nathan Ksuffmsnn snd Edward Jacoes, a.
Executors OF and Trustees under the last viii
and tss.smeat Of Matilda Grabr.ider. late Of
the City Of New York. deceased plaintiffs,
against Ncndei Katz and others, Defendants
In pursuance of Judgment OF force toeurs
and sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the nth day
OF Janusry leiL l. the undersigned. tho
public auctisn. at the Exchange Salesroeu.
Nos la-lG yessy Street. In the Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF New York. on the 2sth day
of February, 1911. ~ II o'clock noon on that
DAY. by Joseph P. Day. Auctioneer. the prem
lees objected by said judgment 10 be sold and
therein described as follows:
with the building and improvements thereon
erected situate. lying and being In the Bor-
ough o, Manhattan OF the City Of New York.
bounded and described as follows.
Beginning at a point on the northerly side
OF Ninety seventh Street. distant one hundred
and seventy-fve feet westerly from the corner
side OF Nine.y-seventh Street with ,he west
crIy side OF second Avenue; running thence
Northsrly parallel with Second Avenue and
part ot the distance through a party wall. one
Hundred feet eleven inches to the centre line
OF the block: thence Westerly along said cen
ire iine and parallel with Ninety-seventh
Street. twenty-five feet more OF less to the in
tsrsection OF said centre line. with iins
trawn Northery In proiongation OF the west
.riy face OF the westeriy wall OF tina buildins
on the premises hereby described. thence
soutneriy parallel or nearly 60 with Second
Avenus. and alons said line and said westerly
face OF said westerly wall one hundred feet
and eleven inches more or less 10 the North
eriy side OF Nnety-xsventh Street. and thence
Eastsrly along the northerly side OF Ninety
seventh Street. twenty-five feet more or less
to the point pince OF beginning
Said premises being now known by the
street number 229 East 9th Street.
Being the same premises conveyed to tn,
said Merdel katz by the defendant Jonas
Well and wife, and the defendant Bernhard
Mayer and wife BY deed bearing even date
with said mortgage aforesaid. and intended
to be recorded simultaneously Herewith, thil
said mortgage being a purchase money mort
gage and was made. executed aud delivered
20 secure q portion OF the consideration oI
purchase money expressed In said deed
Dated. New York city Feb. 2ud 1911.
WALTER a. HIRSCH, Referee
EDWARD JACOBS, Attorney for Plaintiffs
Once and postofice address. % Broad
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. New York
City.
The following Is a diagram OF the property
20 be sold It's street number is 22D East 9Tth