davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
rhE Y. ". C. A. PLAY.


 One Of the most deligntfuiIy enter Sainments gwen in BlsDee for some time was the rarce gwen by the Young womens Christian associar 1on last Monday. lt was a oeciae@ success from the standpolnt ur amusement. out only fairly so rem the nnancisi side. Tne oDject, ss ras been said before. was to com plete . fund for |. ". C. A. play ground.
 The cast oC cnaracters consisted of the following persons: Misses HiizaDeth Jones, kvelyn Kindred. Eo- na Mctsayock, Martha Townsend, Lsouise sireenbaurer, Aryiiia Jones and Ellsa tsaioraitn; Messrs. 0. w. ~olS ,. B. kenny, ]. Y. Petty and bernie f. hItt. Each member or the cast was very peculiarly adapted Tor hls or her particular role.
 Those seeing the play wlIl aiway s rsnemDer the masterly wasnerwom- an with many cares. yet ever cheer cui and helpuL. so ably taken py MISS Elizabeth Jones. and her cHil- dren, so cieveriy represented py Misses Kindred ana McGavock- Mrs
  was aptIy taken by MISS ArviiIa tones, ana the stuttering Manoy was well interpreted by Enza GaipraItn. The well meaning ana tnougntfui gri friends oi the family were ex- ceilentIy handled by Misses Iown- send. and GreenDauer. MT. Molie interpretation Of the young, basnfui country boy was splendid; the oig- uisy of the wealthy nelgnpor, NIT. Lee. was nicely carried out oy MT ktr. Mr. Eenny represented the typ ,caI young boy ana Mir. Pettys part of SiIas Green could not nave been fn better hands.
 The dancing of the hlgnland 1nng in costume by four hign school glris was very pretty and graceful hrs- Caseys Roud's Caprice aestneue dancing was highly appreciated.
 The cast of characters was enter tained with supper at the '. w. t. 4. after the play.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21

NEW YORK. May 20.-A new era of popularity seems to be in store for the separate blouse. One of the leading French dress makers is au- thority for the prediction that the next year will see a great revival of the separate blouse and skirt comt;- nation-not only so far as the taIi- ored suit and waist are concerned, but, for other wear. Regardless Of what the future may bring, the lux urious little blouse Of sheer stuff and dainty design Is a very essential part of the wardrobe this spring s::..S s:.S1 each blouse model that one sees seems pore charming and more fas- cinating rhau the last.
 As the weather grows warmer, more and more tub blouses of ac- tually washable materials appear under taiiorad coats. It is quite nso- essar~ to specify actually wasb"- ble" DA -eriaIs, as many of the so- called ~.ub" blouses would Seycr stand a single wasning. 3'he colored embroideries of the cheaper blooseS are bv no means always fast. Tb~ lovely voile and marquisette biouses also often prove delusions, for this fabric. as many people know, never stops shrinking. A voile waist snodld always be purchased 5eyeral sizes too large and the excess of maternal may sometimes be taken ID, for the first two or three weeks wear, in little pin tucks which may be in- corporated in the design Of deco-a- ton.
 Easily shrinks-
 Even the host expensive qualities of this fashionable yelling sabric shrink more or less as tine goes o1; but so beautiful Is the soft, trans parent material. and so gracefully does it mould the lines of shoulder and arm that it is certain to remain in favor for the more dressy types of waists, though for practical every day wear lawn or batiste models that nav be sent to the washtub with out any ouaims are much more satis factory.
 The Magyar type, with it's seam less shoulder and sleeve and its loose fall of material from shoulder | to waist. continues to be the favor if blouse style. Nearly all waists ! shown in vhe shops are embroidereu 1 more or less EldDOidAt the embroideries in the new s9Tce of Erin green, rather vivid shade, which goes we'll with white. Coral ls another favorite color. This wara pink shade, containing suggestion ! of yellow. is also called Helen p,rE." bi;t this name is wrong, as l Helen pink is of an outspoken, pare ! rose tint. Nineteenth of the Voile blouses show a touch of coral In the { embroidered pattern
 There are scores of blouses maoe l of allover embroidery and most oi the models are exceedingly simple | the embroidery being handsome enough to serve as trimming anH | inst a trifle of some fine lace being { 1ded at neck and sleeve edge as a | finish. rlcnCs t.Te WOrn with many of these simple tub blouses and 1 sometimes fichu and blouse are trim med alike-a very pretty notion. 50 popular is the fichu with It's grace | ful drapery over the bust and us ' lovely lines over shoulder and arm
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
Stray Topics sts;: s:$ s;:S S:.s s.s

mony of policemen, corroborated by the testimony of several reputable private citizens.
 Big Celebration
 The board of aldermen has voted s5O,000 to be expended upon a safe and sane" public celebration of the Glorious Fourth. Last year only S15,- 900 was available for that purpose and the. celebration was therefore E trifle unsatisfactory. s50,000 is a large sum to expend for fireworks and band concerts, but it will be money well spent if it helps to re- duce ever so little the enthusiasm of individual patriotic celebrations.
 Laboring under the delusion of be- ing a monkey, a young man caused considerable excitement by his ac- tions in front of Miss Helen M. Gould's Fifth avenue home the other morning He took off his shoes and climbed a tree in front of the house. Then he perched himself upon one of the branches and gave an excel lent imitation of a monkey, gestic- ulating and chatteTing at the crowd which soon surrounded the tree. Fin ally, a policeman arriver upon the scene. He ordered the man-monkey to come down, but the latter paid no attenion to the order. There was nothing left for the officer than to climb the tree amid the cheers and jeers of the crowd and to bring down his prisoner by main force. At the station the prisoner gave his name and added that he had become monkey after he had read that mon keys were received into the homes Of millionaires. He was sent to Bellevue to undergo the rather un- necessary formality of having his sanity tested.
 Cottages in Bloomfield, N. J., are great demand at present. The rush to Bloomfield reminds one of the stampede to the Klondike during the gold fever excitement sOmes years ago. The cause is something the same. The other day a girl in Bloomfield turned on the water in the kitchen to get a drink. To her surprise a silver dime came out or the faucet with the water and tink- led into the glass. She tried the eN- pertinent again and another dime dropped out of a faucet. She called
  the exeriment a number of times. untiI she had accumulated seven per fectly good dimes. Then the supply gave out, Many residents of Bloom field are seriously considering the advisability of having larger ser vice pipes put into their houses. large enough to permit quarters or even half dollars to pass through
 4 number of crates filled with live chickens dropped from a truck, the horses of which had run away on Williamsburg bridge. The crates broke and for nearly one hour DO Hcemen and pedestrians had a jolly time trying to capture the several hundred chickens that had escaped from the broken crates and were running and fluttering around in mad confusion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
WARREN COUNTRY CLUE.

The entertaining during the month of May by the Country club has been entirely one Of bridge whist, which is due to the unusual entnus- iasm displayed in the game, as shown by the number attending eaen party. one Of which was gwen on May 5th and the other on May 18th. Both events were a complete sue cess and decidedly interesting, due to the fact that the majority Of its members are exceedingly clever players.
 On Thursday, May 25th, will be the second nlay of the tournament, which closes May Slst, on which date the last game of the series will De played and prizes awarded, the winners of which will be the couple securing the highest number or points in one evening. This gives an canal chance to all, as those who have failed to attend to date nave two more opportunities to try for the prizes. The high score to date IS held by MT. J. P. Williamson ana Mrs. Lee Blair as partners, who se' cured 494.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
The Social Side of Life

o'Brien and consolation prize for the lowest score was won by Mir. F. G. Gwynn.
 Refreshments or snerDet, cake and coffes were served. Mrs. Mckee was assisted by Mrs. A. H. Pearson and Mrs. NJ H. Sterling.
 About seventeen dollars was clear ed for the Y. w. c. A. playground Tuesday afternoon when the Mcm- ans club gave card party to ralse funds for it. Mrs. Gerald sherman had the afternoon in charge, assist ed by Mrs. Miner, chairman Of the Playground committee of the Wom- ans club. Five tables Of bridge were Ilayed, sr.er which tea and cake were served Prizes were awarded to the following: first, an aZur1te stick pin to Mrs. Sterling Smith; second, silver lemon aish and fork to Mrs. Philbrook; third, cup and saucer to Mrs. Coover; guest prize, a eilVer pin cushion, to Mrs Pinkerton. Those who attended were Mesdames Frank Julif. Pink eron, O'Brien, High. Linn, Flora, Fer gusson. Ellinwood. Williamson, Ladd. c. A. Bennett, Burgess. Han Kin, Coover, Gibson, Treu, Read. Miner, sherman, PhilDrook
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
EnrERTaiNs CAST.

An unusually delightful party was given Mednesday with MISS Do mar as hostess. assisted by Misses Lomax, McGayock and Gaibraith, complimentary to Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard" and her company. Music, dancing and various very in teresting games were the features or the evening.
 Those who enjoyed the evening were Misses EIzapeth Jones, Aryllia Jones, Evelyn Kindred. Louise Creenba ssE, Martha Townsend. Jean Boyd. Florence Patton. Louise Renaud, Mrs. Nj. Casey. Mss irene Green, Mss C. Hignstreet; Messrs- Wolfe. Penney. Kowden. Kilt Petty and Duff.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
THE WOMAN'S CLUB

The Bisbee woman's club, with Mrs. W. l.. Mckee as hostess, en- tertalned delightmlly at whist ,arge lumber Of club members ana invited guests Friday evening.
 The hall Of the club house was tastefuily decorated with pink ana white carnations donated by Mrs. u. ], McCaoe Of the Huacnucas.
 The prize for the ladies-a game set-was won by Mrs. c. A. Bennett The gentleman's priZe-a silver bot tie opener-was won by Mir. Jack
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21

during the contest. After the break fast the representatives from the Grizzly Bear" aggregation met ana devised some plan of entertainment for the victorious Polars. It was de cIded to give ''3rand Roundup oi Sears" on Tuesday evening. May z5. Eyery member, especially the ne" members. are most cordially urged to come and 5oin in the Bear dance. Remember the time. place and occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
PERSONAL ITEMS

J. P. Hanson of Globe vas in the city yesterday.
 c. Legrand of Douglas was in the city yesterday.
 E. J. Shannon of Courtland was in the city yesterday.
 s. A. Lewis of Fl Paso is register cd at the Copper Queen
 D. ". Seldon of Fl Paso was in the city yesterday on business.
 R. s. Weiner of Fl Paso was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday.
 William Shunkmann of Nogales is in the city. registered at the Copper Queen. Dr. Gonzales has returned from Phoenix, where he spent several days on business.
 Hr. H. Pratt of Douglas was a wis itor in the city yesterday, register ing at the Copper Queen-
 Miss Milligen left Friday to spend some time on the coast before re- turning to her home in Waterbury. Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Sneetz and Mrs. Lloyd left Tuesday afternoon to spend the two weeks Of MT. Sneetz vacation at the Grand Canyon.
 ,r,z-.s-,.a o,, no,e "A.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
1o FlY ARouNo sAxoNY.

DRESDEN, May zO.-Tne moes important aviation event Of the year in Germany is scneduied 10 take pace nere the coming week m counecuon with the internauonai ny gfenfc exhibition. Many Of the rore- Tpest ayiators of Europe will com pete for prlzes. wrlcn inciude Ine Herman war ministry prize TOT grand circuit Of Saxony. toucnins at several of the principal ciues-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
,M uoNos oF MRS. TEmeY.

Mrs. James Temby was the guest of honor last Wednesday evening at a reception given by the Methodist Ladies Aid socIety at the Metnodlst church. Refreshments were served. MT. and Mrs. Temby will leave soon for Fullerton, Cal, where MT. Temby will engage in business. Their de- parture will be particularly felt in the Methodist church.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
aAtEEn AT coLp STEEL

n wouldn't let a doctor cut ny foot off," said H. D. Ely, Bantam: Ohio. ~although A horrible ulcer nao been the plague of my life for four years. Instead I used Bucklen's AT mica Salve, and my foot was soon completely cured" Heals Burns. Boils, Sores, Bruises. Eczema, Pin pies. Corns. Surest Pile cure. 25e at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
CACTUS CLUB DANCE.

The Cactus club, recently revived, r1u give it's first dance Wednesday night ct Lowell. The dance Will pc an invitation affair. The club haS been inactive for long time, put formerly was one of the leading so- cial organizations of the city. tN dance promises to be largely attend ed by a select class.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21
Y. ". C. A. BREAKFAST,

Frday morning on the pretty porch at the '. W. C. A. a dalnty breakfast was served to all members bringing in two or uore members
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21

Continued on Page 14.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-21

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Sheetz and Mrs. Lloyd left Tuesday afternoon to spend the two weeks Of NIT. Sheetzs vacation at the Grand Canyon.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

knows more about Matching the eggs
than you do, anyhow.
Watch her for lice and sprinkle
both her and the nest with insecti-
cides. Lice are chick killers.
In three weeks little beaks will
begin breaking through. Many people
remove the little chicks and keep
them In a warm basket until the
Matching is all over, and then give
them back TO the hen. Keep the hen
and her little ones away from the res.
OF the flock. Put her In box or bar
rel, secured against drafts and damp
ness; nail some laths across the front.
allowing enough room for the little
chicks to come out at will.
II you want to use the eggs which
your hens lay for Matching purposes.
YOU must have a rooster with Tie
flock. II the hens are two years OLD,
the rooster should be yearling. ard
vice versa.
Use the eggs of the best laying hens
for Matching. When hens lay particu-
larly well during winter. use their
eggs. for their chicks will also DC
good layers. Laying strains can be
inbred In flock. II your hens do not
lay during the winter. provided Oh
course that you have cared for them
intelligently, get some eggs from good
laying hens OF the same breed.
How TO take care of the growing
chicks is the subject OF tomorrow
article.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

The question to decide Is whether
you are going to hatch the chicks Ia
the old-fashioned way, let biddy do
IL. or get an artificial incubator. For
the person who wants to go into tie
business on a large scale. the ma
chine Is undoubtedly the better. For
the city man. who only has the back
yard for his chicken farm" there Is
much to be said in favor OF either
method.
A machine costs little, the smallest
IA low as So. The smallest will hatcn
from 40 to go eggs at a time. The ex
pense of running one Is very. small.
Machines are very simple affairs
when once UNDERSTOOD bright boy
or girl can manage both the incubator
and the brooder into which the little
chicks are placed As hours after they
break the shell.
Complete instructions are given
with each machine sold. and results
depending entirely on how one fol
lows instructions are to be obtained.
But IL you do not wish to Invest In
machine, and want to let the hen
hatch out the eggs, you will probably
have to buy the hens and then wait
until they want to sit Maybe you
cen buy some hens already broody.
Try her for day or two on nest
eggs, to see whether she has really
made up her mind to sit, and then. al
night, place as many eggs under hei
as she can well cover. Don't I'LL the
nest too full of eggs, as those neal
the outside will get chilled and
spoil. From 10 to 13 eggs are abou'
the average for the ordinary hen.
AS Leghorns and Minorcas are oi
the non-sitting. variety, you will have
To figure on some other breed to do
the Matching il you specialize In either
of those two breeds. Usually, small
active hens are restless on the nest
and bring of a smaller percentage
OF healthy chicks. Medium sized quiet
hens are best.
Having set the hen, see to 1t thai
plenty OF food and fresh water IL
within reach so that she will not have
tc take unnecessary time of the eggs
but allow her much latitude In the
matter OF leaving the nest. she
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
DIARY OF FATHER TIME.

Did you notice that the beginning
OF 1911 fell on Sunday, the first day
of the week, the first day OF the
month, the first day OF the year, ana
the first day of the decade. In LOOK
ing over my diary | find that this
singular coincidence has occurred
lust FIVE times in 400 years. also
have on record, since the beginning
of time, only two centuries, COL and
1901. that started out on Sunday. the
first of the week. month, year, de-
cade and century and according TO
present calculating, IL will never hap
pen again to the end OF time.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
ADVERTISING TALKS.


ABLE ASSET for them to en-
ploy as regular thing in their
business.
So they started their advertis-
ing campaign.
Their copy presented plain,
unvarnished statements of fact,
which the people read, and the
company discovered, after a lit
tie while, that ADVERTISING
WAS REALLY OF BENEFIT
to them.
The American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. has, | think,
twenty-six or twenty-seven sub
sidiary companies.
The main company does
GENERAL PUBLICITY and
the subsidiary companies LO-
CAL PUBLICITY, and BOTH
HAVE AIDED in increasing the
business enormously.
/ don't know how much they
spend in general advertising,
but possibly two hundred thou
sand dollars a year, and the sub
| sidiary companies spend pos
sibly six times that.
HERE IS ANOTHER ILLUS
TRATION OF A CORPORA
TON that some years ago was
not overly well liked by the pub
lie, THAT HAS WON A CON
SPICUOUS PLACE in public
esteem BY ADVERTISING its
policies frankly and openly.
1t is possible for every cor
poration or merchant or manu-
| facturer to make what we shall
call a Laboratory test" through
the AID OF ADVERTISING.
There is nothing uncertain
about a SANE advertising cam.
paign; there is never any doubt
about success-if the whole
story is told-if nothing is con
cealed from the public.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

meetings in 1858, every school house.
church, town hall and corn-husking
bee resolved itself into sides and de-
bated squatter sovereignty or local
option vs.. prohibition Of slavery. What
we need right now is more discus
sion OF these vital questions, not less;
more newspapers opening their col
ums to the people on these lines. not
less. Let's have light. II We throw
the blanket over these discussions
now, they will only break out later.
A hundred thousand debates on
this question In America would clear
the atmosphere and the forces would
unite somewhere on morally and lc-
gally right grounds.
You cannot SUPPRESS this sentiment
There are any number OF men In
Detroit and Michigan who are ready
to debate this question and those
who are opposed to party methods
should try their hands. IL you can
find no one else to debate this ques'
ton, call on me.
z. w. MASON
So Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
We Are Wrong

we Arc WFoU8
To the Editor OF The Times: read
your editorial about the dividing oil
the temperance forces. You suggest
a getting together. How can you get
together? The difference between the
Prohibition party and the AnttSaloen
League is fundamental. II the league
method is right, the party method Is
wrong and IL the party method Is
right land | believe 1t Isl the league
is wrong. II Is not a question OF any
thing but one of right and wrong.
have almost constantly been work
ing and talking on the Prohibition
question for twenty years and / have
never heard a man, from brewer 10
preacher, say otherwise than that the
Prohibition party method IT right.
Button-hole an Anti-Saloon Lacquer
and he admits it, but says you can't
win. In other words by doing wrong
you can win. The league takes
wrong method because 1t can win.
The Prohibitionists, like Patrick Hen
ry, had rather be right than TO be
president.
But the forces must get together.
How? There is just one way to do II
and that is for the temperance people
to fight 1t out first and vanquish one
or the other organization. We may all
attempt to delay the day OF that
scrap, as we have done for the past
is years, but 1t must be done, and the
quicker 1t is done the better. The
more terrific the fight the quicker the
new organized forces will rally and
end the liquor traffic.
The Anti-Slavery forces fought II
out in almost a deadly parallel-that
fight centered about the Lincoln.
Douglas debate. Following these
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

SINE ZINE DoCToR the DownandOut club
j Some English language must De
by The oo
therefore,
liquid called mycolysine
decupze
thnumpoDs
n .sp.
abors which they perform the dis
Greek shoeshne means those acuvues
blood disease germs
Hyde, who is now in the pentenary really ,s
than the white thnsumboos could goDDs
But assuming that Dr. Doyen has
and that the Hyde victim had had some Oh IT,
typhoid would have been eaten
the
almo has seenthe with a microscope
and attacking and eating
onsaughs
bubonc
diphhea scarlet
OF will feared
through collapse OF
the Unless old
will cemetery
the
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
We Are Right.

To the Editor OF The Times: II
seems every day you have an edi'
torial that is most commendable, but
the one in last nights paper, urging
all temperance, forces to get together
is so wise, so sane and so true that
1t ought to be needed by all lovers
of the home as against the saloon
As Prohibitionist, / commend its
wisdom to all my fellow Prohibition
lists.
Let us close ranks and fall upon
the foe.
v. X. BESHGETOER.
Harbor Beach, Mich, Feb. %, 1911
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

In the explorers claims. Doc" sent
him back an autographed letter OF
thanks.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

We took down the receiver.
Central answered very pleas
antly:
Number, please"
We gave the number, which Gen
trail" repeated-still very pleasant
A long wait.
Finally we heard from Central"
did you get themi"
We replied that we did not GET
THEMp
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

Newspaper fellows frequently make
fun of the colleges, but the colleges
have one stunt the newspapermen can
envy, that OF the Sabbatical year.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

Baltimore Judge disbarred lawyer
named Lion who naturally let out
roar.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
! MOST ANYTHING.

An-eastern Elks lodge gave a beef
steak dinner to lady guests. A motto
on the wall read, "Eatibis, Drinkibus,
Bustibus."
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

A Minneapolis man who darned his
socks on the front lawn was sued for
divorce by his wife. She won. The
court said she had been Inundated.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
seooplII

Isn't It about time to take 'em of
$50 far as we are able to find out
this is the first time 1t has been said
this year,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE


and ree mpersona abb
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

The worlds gold output now aver
ages about s1,250,000 a day. of which
South Africa produces more than ?
| third.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

The trunk of tule tree at Hitla
Mexico, measures 145 feet In girth.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

DIR. Frederick A. Cook has received
letter from Albert Sidney Johnston,
hotel clerk, expressing confidence
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

There are more than 200 hundred
species of small insects that infest
and may destroy books.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

1t is against the law I'm Brockton
Mass, TO say "Oh, you kid" on the
streets
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

There are some things in this world
you've got to shut your eyes to. Soap
Is one Of them.