davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
GLAD TIDINGS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE IN
 LETTERS RECEIVED
Good Fellows Ask Names and Tell How Many Children They Win Make Happy
 With Sits
BUT FEW DAYS REMAIN

Every day brings letters to The Review addressed B Mir. A. Good Fellow. and each of those letters means Christmas joy for one or more children of Bisbee who would other wise be joyless. The movement is spreading over the field and the field is broad enough to give ample room for the spread While already a Merry Christmas Is assured for mum hers of unfortunate Bisbee boys and girls. there are stiil many children here for whom no provision has as vet been made And while the let ters bring udings ol joy. there are constantly being received other let ters, mostly Chndnsh scrawls, that tell as best the little writers can of hopes and ol Tears, of the fear that Santa Clsps will overlook the writer and bis or her little brothers and sisters. aud of the hope that if such Oe the case. at least some MT. or Mrs Good Fellow viii not slight them. bus pi0 take the place of the leealcEtrant 9r tOrgetful old saint
 Dear Alr, Go0d Fellow: Please send ne Jhc names. cges and sex of SIX NAssAANA ANa NAN4l . tA1e lAoNtVt presents for Christmas. The idea Is splendid one, and mglad to help. writes enc good fellow
 Another uses the form of letter ontainea ia yhe Review each da. but does not state how many. Still an ether asks for the names of four. and sends Christmas greeting to another Good Fellow. snds vel another also asks for four on one of the clipped coupons And all of these will be procided with the liscs they ask for rom Mr. Good Fellow. and he wish. es to each and every one of them and to all other Good Fellows the Mer- riest Christmas of their lives. and feels certain that in the icy Of giving unto these little ones, in the sight of their happiness on Christmas day, his wishes are certain to be satisfied.
 Time is flying. It is necessary to remind the Good Fellows who are delaying a little, of this. To do Christ mas shopping before the last few days is always advisable, and as many as
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
THIS DATE IN HISTORY DECEMBER is

14S5-Catherine of ArTagon, first wife of Henry VIII. of England, born Died 1856.
 17S9-The first circulating library was established in Salem Mass. l796-Gen. Anthony Wayne died iI PTesque Isle, Pa. Born in East town. Pa, Jan. l., 1745. 1S09-Divorce of the Emperor Napole on and Empress Josephine. fs4O-Remains of Napoleon 1. convey s ed from Cherbourg to Paris ana laid in the tomb of the lnval ides.
 1SB4--Cen Thomas attacked Gen Hoods army near Nashville. 1S9S-Calvin s. friee. American inan cier died. Born Sept. z, 1S45. l9O6-The new law seperating churcf and state went into force il France.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
Easy.coInq Ruler.

The famous German travele;. Otto Ehiers. tells of an easy-going Chinese prince whom he visited in the Laos states. while on his way from Siam to Tonquip. This prince leaves public saairs to his wife. and when he has papers to sign ne does so withoutlook ing at them. He has had his throne placed in the kitchen Of the palace, SO that he can receive visitors and watch the preparation Of his meals at the same time. His subjects are tie most sontented people imaginable. and Mir Ehlers thinks that he aas discovered the plot for a new comic opera ia tsi, little state.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15

there were quite a number Of demo crats who did rot vote at all.
 A number of instances of freak tickets arc being related In ore of the Bisbee wards there were several ballots on which the voter had voted aaainst the constitutional amendment and nothing else. In another Bisbes ward a number of socialists voted for John Wilson Ross.
 At republican headquarters the democratic victory was accounted for in this wise There are more dem ocrats than there arc republicans"
 There was some comment in Bis bee yesterday on shc declaration of George U. Young sent out from date for gOrernor in 1912 as pro gressive republican. indicating thus early that .he c. c. P. will have an interneciIe conflict on it's hands next year Young was A candidate against Wells m the republican primary an'i his campaign utterances were strong " progressive. It was stated by Phoenix newspapers that Young re- fused to take the stump for Wells in inc campaign just closed but Young denied it and stated that press of business prevented his taking part in the campaign On behalf Of Wells.
 The republican party was in the hands of the regular organization in the last campaign and there has been no recantation sinces Tuesdays cleo ton. The trend Of affairs at W ash ipgton will exert a strong influence on the complexion of the republican ticket in Arizona in the state election of 1912. If Taft is defeated in the republican national convention. the 1912 republican state ticket in Ari- zona will more than likely be progres- siye.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
AneIent NeedIe Faetory7

The discovery of a prehistoric needle factcry at prehistoric lake VII lage near Glastonbury. England, reused much interest recently. The dwellings were placed on mounds of clay raised above the level of the wa Ger. The framework of a primitive loom was found under one mound. and the number of broken bone needles and bone splinters discovered in an other mound led the explorers to thinS that 1t may have been the site of an ancient needle factory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
Singular.

We npted yesterday the drowning of a boy named Johnny Ward in Mil river, and stated his body had not been found That night man who Is familiar with the circum stances oi the case had a dream in which ht saw the boy. so he states, clinging tC post under a building. Yesterday careful search for the body was mace and it was found under Daniels m.ll or Mill street, the arms cs tSe iGC firmly clasped about a piece of ;imbe used for 6 support to the building The finding of the body in the posi- ten as seen In the dream Is singular Hartford Courant
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
Diplomatic Menus.

An interesting collection has just been added to the museum in connec- ton with the French ministry of for eign affairs. The collection Is the gift Of M. Jean Fabre, and it consists of menus of dinners and luneheons given by French diplomatic representatives sbroad during the last 70 years. What boon this will be to chefs if they ton, which Is contained in 40 albums, and it is quite within the range of possibility that diplomats will not be above drawing inspiration from the books. We believe the Austrian em- peror has Q somewhat similar colIeo leetion.-Lond@n GloSe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
EsshIon. chanue LlttIs.

From the fresco paintings Of women fin the Green palaces of the period about 2,0o0 B. c. it Is learned that the women Of that time pinched in their waists. had fiounced or accordion plaited skirts. wore an elaborate eoif- lure on their heads. shoes with high hees- and hats which might have come from a Parisian hat shop. while one woman might be described as wearing 3 iupe culotte.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
Ink spoes.

These troublesome stains may De re moved by an application Of equal parts of citric acid and cam Of tar tar melted CD q plate. Mix and rub ovst the stains and then wash o5t carefully. In 7lmost all cases ;he Ink will disappear at once without ID iury 10 the color. Stains that have been IaEndered may require several treatments before they yieiG.- Mom- ans Home Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
Waste Water Power
lRunalo Timesl

By the use of the excess flow ot water power equivalent to what could be produced by 6.7O0.o00 tons Of coal at the price prevailing would cost about slS.950. .000, the utilization by the water for power represe nts an annual saving of that amount O. mon. .ey The figures suggest the enormous amount of potential energy that is running to waste in the unused water power of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
No, That Henry James
CHouston Chronlcle)

Henry James poem in the Los Ange- les Tribune. beginning, The hippo is a fearsome thing when found with rage and snort. 'tis best to run away from there and let the beast eavort, D is not by the famous novelist, who would be more famous if he could write so divertingly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
somethinn In This

Samuel GOmpers is naturally disap- pointed in finding himself deceived by the McNamaras. However. men who dynamite buildings can not be expect ed to adhere with delicate accuracy Co the truth
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15

The governor presents his compli- ments Co MT. x, and desires 10 know whether il would suit his contenience equally well Co be hanged at 10 e. m instead Of at I. D. ui ?f
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
werk and Prayer.

Work with all your might; but trust not in the least in your work. Pray with all your might for the blessing of God; but work. st the s.rDe time. with al diligence. with al patience. with all perseverance,. Pray, then, and work Work and pray And sun again pray and work. and this all the days of your life.--George Muller.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
n.l.nbnn.. on St. sernard.

The monks of St Bernard have fitted the refuge huts fn the most perilous spots with telephones. which wEI enable travellers in distress to .tng up for assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
LIaht wraps

Atchison Globe: She wore no jewels" says a fiction writer of the heroine save a single ruby set in her engagement ring-anything more would have made her seem overdress. ed" Spaking of light wraps.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15

possible should send in their appli cations, clipped from The Review, as soon as possible, so that the lists may be generally sent out the first of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15

JAPANESE HABUTAI SILK SCARFS, in delicate shades of pink. lavender hlUes green ard vel low grounds; printed in very dell cate floral designs, with a border Of the same color in Geeper shade: frineed ends. Tne prices are ex- tremely moderate, ranging from s2 Co s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15

Nothing is more sivable than these pretty hand-embroidered linens in English Byelet and Madeira effects a compiete llne of every style ana size that any woman could possibly prefer. Regular prices from Sl.50 to sl0.50- Sale Prices from SL15 .to $7.5e.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

Ernest Kreitzberg made another
successful hunting trip this week i'm
company with his regular guilds,
Jeanes Bennett. They lett Daytcma
Wednesday morning, returning yes
terday afternoon with large doe,
which they shot in the Bull island
section They also wounded another
deer which was shortly afterward Sc
cured by hunting party in the WI
cinity. They would have sta'd out
longer, but the weather being so
warm they concluded it would be
impossible to keep the venison for
any length of time and so returned
home, Mr.. Kreitzberg coming in by
train.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Cook and
daughter, Miss NJ. G. Cook, of Free
port, Long Island, N. Y, stopped
over in this city Thursday to see
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ] Ram
dali, of Freeport, who own a winter
home on South Ridgewood avenue.
The members of the party were ON
their way TO Palm Beach, but after
stopping at the Saratoga Inn and
viewing Daytcna, they concluded they
could find nothing better. They
continued their journey to Palm
Beach yesterday afternoon, but will
return here next week and Mrs. Cook
and daughter will remain for the sea-
SON. Mr. Cook is obliged to return
to New York, where he is engaged in
the manufacture of granite ware.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

William and Orviale and Miss
Gladys Peters arrived yesterday at
ternoon to spend the holiday season
in this city with their father, w
II. Peters, and Miss Newstead, the
young men coming from Dobbs Ferry
n. Y, where they are attending the
Mckenzie school and Miss Gladys
from Worcester, Mass. she being a
pupil in the Kimball school in that
city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

Capt. John Farrell and wife and
Jack Aaron. of Sew York, who were
guests of the Saratoga Inn for several
days. went down to Palm Beach yes
terday afternoon, but will return here
next Monday Capt Farrell is a
police captain in the Bronx, New
York, and friend of ]. :. Mcclure,
proprietor of the Saratoga Inn, who
has for several years been trying
to induce him to visit Daytona. After
seeing the city Capt. Farrell says it
is good enough for him. Mr.. Aaron
is a real estate man.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

The members of the local lodge of
Elks and their wives, sisters. sweet.
hearts, mothers and lady friends en-
joyed another of the series of the
dancing parties being given by the
Ladies Auxiliary at the home of the
lodge last evening. The affair was
well attended and those who did not
desire to trip the light fantastic
were afforded the opportunity of
playing bridge and five hundred.
Refreshments were served, as usual.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

Rev. John Norris, a brother inlaw
of George E. Sebring, visited Mr.
Sebrimg and family I'M this city from
Thursday until yesterday afternoon
when he departed ON his return to
his home in Pittsburg, Pa, accom-
panied by Mr.. Sebring. who will go
from Pittsburg to Sebring, Ohio. to
attend to some business matters.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16
HEARD on
,2T'HEg.e
sChristmas cigars at Vet Caves i

Christians Science services are
held in the Palmetto club house ON
Orange avenue every Sunday morning
at IL o'clock; testimonial meetings
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

Prof. and Mrs F. A. sherman, of
Hanover. N. H.. are guests OF the
Prince George hotel and win prob
ably spend two months or more IN
Daytona. Prof. Sherman is professor
emeritus of Dartmouth college, and
his son, NJ. S. sherman, is editor of
the Springfield Daily Union, Of
Springfield. Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

"a box of our guaranteed hose viii
make an excellent Christmas pres
emit for any member of the family
Four pair guaranteed to last four
months for $1.00 per box.
PECK-HENDRICKS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

"A large assortment of table
covers and pillow tops for Chris mas
presents at Peck Hendricks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

*Launch Aquona for sale-35x9x2
feet, 6 inches, cylinder, 20 h. p.
Ralaco engine; perfect condition;
bargain. Apply F. NJ. Terrill, 70
Fairview Ave. If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

Attorney u M. Bennett. of DeLand.
was a Daytona visitor from yester~
day until today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

*At Geo. H. Clark s-All kinds Of
games. toys and story books for
children.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

**FOR RENTING stalls for stor-
ing automobiles. C. A. Youngs, 81
Second Ave. 12-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

An exquisite line OF hand made
bead bags at Gardeners Art shop. 1879
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

sItis not to late TO have Christmas
photos made Jungle Studio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

sR. C. Williams Japanese Crab
Meat in cans at Lyman's.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

*Pure sterilized Jersey milk. Sun
nysfde Dairy, Second avenue. Deliv-
cries made promptly. 2-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

*Hudson touring car for sale. APP
ply F. N. Terrill, 70 Fairview Ave. If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-16

IAN exclusive line of Van Dyke
Christmas letters and booklets at
Gardeners Art Shop. 12-2t
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
BISHOP BERRIENDS
OLD SCHOOLMATE
Saves Man from Imprison-
ment in State Asylum.

Utica. April 15.-Francis Warnon and
his 'daughter.'~ Mrs. Martin. came to
Forestport, an Adirondack village a few
miles north of here, last summer. They
made their home on an abandoned farm
and spent their time wandering over the
wire grass covered hills.
When winter came they fell i'll, and
they seemed so poor that neighbors took
care of them. In the middle of Febru-
airy, Warnon was placed in the State
hospital in this city, as an insane per-
son, and he remained in the institution
until a few days ago, when his boyhood
friend, Archdeacon Cooley, who is prom
inent in the affairs of the Episcopal
Church in England. learning of his plight
interviewed in his behalf. caused his dis
charge from the asylum, and arranged
for his immediate departure for England
where ease and comfort will be his lot
for the remainder of his days.
Mr.. Warnon said that he was a great
friend of Archdeacon Cooley, of Stockton,
Warwickshire. England. although he had
not heard from him in forty years. In
their youth each had promised to care
for the other when necessary. In due
time a letter came from the archdeacon
substantiating the story of Warnon. He
offered to take Warnon at once. and then
he cabled, saying that he would send
representative to accompany his old
friend
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
PIGEONS SOON TO FLY
Three Hundred and Fifty-two Birds
Shipped to Milford, Va.
Strong Finishers VIII Be Entered
in 100, 200, and 800 Mile
Flights.

The Eastern district of the American
Pigeon Fanciers' Union. located here
sent 352 birds to Milford, Va, last evening
to fly in the second training flight of the
local aggregation.
w. III. Suite, jr., secretary of the East
erns, states that this will be the deter
mining flight. and that the birds that
finish strong in this contest will be en-
tered in the 100, 200. and 800 mile flights
that will occur later in the season.
Following is list of the loft owners
and the number Of birds sent on this
trial flight: Charles Darr. IL; w. Koch, 10;
E. Koch, 25;. Harry Pettitt, Is; John
O'Neill. 8; D. c. Hartley. Is; P. c. Galley,
Is; H. W. Grinder, 81: Harry Marks, %;
c. A. Dusterhoff. S.: Fred Engle, %; W.
E. Ferguson, %; William Sprocker, g.;
Frank Hancock 20.
While this second trial fight will de-
termine, in the opinion of most of the fan
ciers, the birds that will be used in the
big events, yet 1t is quite certain that
subsequent performances OF the pigeons
of various lofts may change the plans of
the owners of the birds.
There yet remains one trial fight.
which will be pulled of on Saturday
next. the birds flying from boswell, Va,
to Washington, distance Of eighteen
miles.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
WARRENTON CLUB
HOLDS FAST RACES
Kingdom Gets First in Mas.
ter's Cup Event.

Warrenton, Va, April 15.-In spite OF
renton Hunt Club were run here this
afternoon, with a large crowd in at
tendance. The second race was snappy
and fast from the second round, and Ben
Shaw, with Leith up, and Joe Nichols
of the Middleburg Hunt, ridden by
Claude Hatcher, ran neck and neck
Leith crossed the post first by length,
but cut a flag and was ruled out Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-The Masters Cup, Of
fered by c. H. Smith over four miles of
natural country; for hunters qualified
with the Warrenton or Casanova hounds.
Kingdom. owned by j. x. Maddux. with
r. c. Daniel up, won: Jim McGill,
owned and ridden by John P. Stone,
Sc cond. The entries of r. c. Daniel and
r. Wallach were scratched.
The hunter class, for farmers, was won
by Harold, owned by Raw Daniel.
SECOND RACE-Open hunter steeple-
chase. Joe Nichols. owned by the Mid
dleburg Hunt and ridden by Claude
Hatcher, won; Miss May, owned by j X
Maddux, with R. c. Daniel up. second
Ben Shaw. r. L. Gerry owner, with
Louis Leith IN. also ran.
iHlhD AOE-Steepl"cnaSe' Tor halt-
bred hunters. Shamrock, owned and rid
den by Harry Neville. won: Shining
Light. owned by ]. X. Maddux. with R.
{. Daniel up. second. Driftwood. owned
by Wallach & Peter, and The Devil
owned by L. c. Leith, also ran.
Among the prominent visitors present
were Miss Katherine Elkins. Mrs Peter
Gerry, Mrs. .Antelle Devereux Mrs
Sewell. the Misses Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Dixie. Mr.. Lowfie!d, and Mr.. Eu-
gene lowering, of Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
BANDIT LEAVES PRISON.
Desperndo ParoIed After Seventeen
Years Time.

San Francisco, April 15.-Chris. Evans
one of the most desperate train bandits
in the history of the West after seven
teen years in Folsom prison, was to-day
released on parole
In the early COS Evans, with John
Sontag. held up scores of trains in the
San Joaquin Valley and robbed passen-
gers. The bandits planned these attacks
so cleverly that they always managed to
escape and leave no trail.
The Southern Pacific Company employ
ed detectives. and finally gained a clew
which led them to Evans. They closed
in on him, but he showed fight, and
after wounding two deputy sheriffs, es-
capped to the mountains with Sontag.
For three months the bandits were
given shelter by mountaineers, who hated
the railroad company, as it was in Tulare
County that the Mussel Slough tragedy
occurred, which Frank Norris used as the
climax OF THE Octopus
Evans at last attempted to visit his
wife. He was intercepted and desperate
fight occurred between Evans and Son.
tag and five deputy sheriffs. The fight
lasted several hours, and when ended
Sontag was dead. Evans lost one eye and
one arm. and when he recovered was
convicted and sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
AVIATOR ASKED
IF HE GOT WET
Foolish One Annoys Janus;
Spilled in Potomac.

Anthony Janus. operator of the Rex
Smith biplane. did not mind his ducking
yesterday in the Potomac, but was some
what disconnected when asked if he got
wet.
My hair was still wet when a man
had the impudence to ask me il 1 wete
not bluffing," said the aviator.
Showing his pluck after his machine
overturned during a trip on the Potomac.
Janus worked on the aeroplane late yes
terday afternoon in an effort to make a
flight. This was not possible. however,
as the spark coil had become wet
The pontoons which caused the spill
were attached to the machine so that a
start could be made from the water. The
biplane is supposed to have been too far
forward on the pontoons. and the addi-
tional weight of the aviator caused the
machine to duck into the water. The
biplane was brought ashore about /
o'clock. The work of salvage was super
intended by Mr.. Smith, who was as
sisted by W. NJ. Taylor. Fred ALBERT, of
the aeroplane crew. and Robert Cumber-
land, of the Cumberland boathouse.