davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

these friends had brought. And they
were all beautiful, elegant and well
chosen, including those dainty acces-
series for the bridal trousseau so dear
to the heart of every girl. The hon
orees sweet, smiling face showed her
heartfelt appreciation of the tributes
of friendship thus bestowed upon her.
The room where the shower took
place was touched with bridal beauty.
Tall crystal vases of Easter lilies and
bowls of daisies among the foliage
plants produced a pretty effect, and
white wax candles burned in many
crystal spires, throwing a glow of
white light which fell as a oenedic-
ton over the scene.
As the guests had finished admiring
the gifts Miss Malcolm Mclnnis, in
her usual clever style, appeared in the
room with glass OF punch and, vote
ing the sentiments of those present.
gave a toast to the bride-elect Fol-
lowing are the beautiful words she
said
There's a bliss beyond all that the
minstrel has told,
When two that are linked in one
heavenly tie,
With heart never changing and brow
never cold,
Love on their all ills, and love on
till they die
And may our dear Gussie know ever
such bliss;
May happiness with her abide;
May all of her showers end joyful
as this;
Let's all drink a toast to the Dride."
Miss Buchanan responded in words
of tender and loving appreciation and
her very tones rang true with sim
cerity and told plainly how she loved
dear old Bryan and her dear friends.
She said:
The words that should utter now
In telling you my thanks, and how
Such sweet friendships bestowed,
endow,
Come not to me.
The thanks, the joy, the love, the
thrill,
That touches deep my heart and will.
And vibrates through my being still,
You can not see.
But, know this, now and through the
years,
In light and shadow, JOY and tears,
Deep gratitude to you endears
The hearts of mother and me.
| know that there will never be,
Among new friends who come to me,
One who can take your place, or be
The same to mother and me.
About one hundred ladies were pres
ent and each one was happy because
she had given happiness to this de-
serving and lovely girl.
A delicious course of brick cream
and angel food cake was served, the
cream carrying out the bridal tones,
green and white.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
Mrs. johnson Tenders Luncheon Com
plimentary to Her Sister, Miss
Laura Dunlap, Whose Engage
ment Is Formally Announced

Exquisite in detail and perfect in
ensemble was the interesting an
nouncement which was made Wednes
day at a luncheon given at 1 O'Clock
by Mrs. w. e. Johnson in compliment
to her sister, Miss Laura Dunlap, when
the engagement and approaching mar
riage of Miss Laura to Mr.. w. H.
Sampson. of Beaumont, was made
known. It was beautiful affair
planned on dainty lines of hospitality
especially appropriate to the occasion,
and although Dame Rumor had limited
at the engagement, the formal an
nouncement will call a flood of con,
gratulations to pour down upon the
heads of the young people. Miss Laura
is the daughter of Mrs. F. l.. Dunlap,
and is a girl of very sweet personality
and charming dignity; and though her
friends rejoice with her in her happl'
ness, yet they regret to give her up
as she is a favorite with all. Mr..
Sampson is assistant city engineer OF
Beaumont and has a host of friends
in the social and business world.
The date for the wedding is set for
Nav 81. when it will be celebrated at
high noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gamer, the latter being
a sister of Miss Dunlap.
This pretty home was florally beau
tiful with numerous pot plants, ferns
and the glossy green foliage OF palms
harmonized with the delicate beauty
of flowers which gave touch of love
illness everywhere throughout the nos
pitable home.
AT the appointed hour, after the
guests had all arrived, the wide door
way leading into the elegant dining
room was rolled back and the guests
invited to luncheon. With Cuplds'
hearts and doves as ornaments, what
an inspiration to develop an already
nrettv room into a thing of beauty!
Dainty and charming were all decora-
five details and ensemble. The nature
of the decoration was a little sug-
gestive. and caused questions 10 Vi
brate rapidly. a
rho luncheon was near its end, and
s+ill no word of explanation as TO
what it all meant. Cluny lace oVerlalu
the polished wood of the table, IN tne
center of which a tall prass DasheI
held cluster of bridesmaid roses, the
roses being significant of youth ana
beautv The table was beautlful PIC
tire with its flowers, cleaning silver
and sparkling crystal Brass candle
sticks held tapers with rose shades
and bonbon dishes held the minis ana
CONNECTIONS. Suspended above the GEN.
ter of the table was pink silken bag
and extending from this were stream
ers of pink and white ribbons reach'
ing to each cover, where were the
names of Mesdames w. E. Johnson
w. T. Dunlap, Misses Bessie Buch-
anan. Pauline Webb, Rowena Rhodes,
Ruby James. Vivian James, Alice Lu-
cas-, Emily Thomas, Sarah Allen, Gus
sic Buchanan and Laura Dunlap. The
guests were mystified with the signiti-
canoe of the ever prevailing Cupids
and white doves that seemed to float
from everywhere. They We're not APP
prised of the secret until Mrs. w.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06
Vick.Pipkin Engagement Announced
at Reception rendered by Mrs.
McAshan ON Wednesday,

A handsomely appointed hospitality
of the week was the reception given
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Hill
dreth McAshan at the elegant home
of her mother, Mrs. Henry Rohde, an
nouncing the engagement of a dear
friend, Miss Emmie Pipiin, to Nj.
Clarence Wick. The affair was one of
unusual brilliancy, characterized as it
was by a striking originality in deco
rative detail. The glorious beauty Of
the spring season was charmingly en-
phasized in the decorations of the spa
cious and elegantly furnished rooms
where great clusters Of gorgeous bios
SONS filled every available space, the
rooms being richly fragrant with the
breath of many flowers, and as the
guests were cordially received the I'M
preston was that of gorgeous in
terror flower garden. Tall palms and
ferns lined the hall, filling the corners
and adjoining the stairway and inches
A beautiful May basket filled with
ferns and roses placed on a pedestal
in the rear of the hall was the admira-
ton of all. Tall crystal vases on Ia
bles and mantels held great clusters
of white carnations, while over the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

Trotter Dunlap, of Somerville, raised
the glass to her lips repeating the
following words:
Jolly comrades and friends so true,
We love Laura and she loves you.
She wishes our lives lighted with
golden lamps,
We wish hers gloriously completed
with only 'Samp'-
Now there is no reason for us playing
the game of tag,
Just pull the ribbon and you will dis
cover the cat is out of the
bag"
A number of jeweled hands went up
and a shower of "kitties" came down,
coyly holding two little hearts on
which were inscribed: Laura and
Emmett May 81, 1911"
The accessories were in Keeping
with elegance and good taste and the
seven course luncheon daintily pre-
pared and served. A color scheme of
pink and white was beautifully OBJ
served throughout the menu. The
ices were served in heart-shaped bas-
kets with a saucy little Cupid perched
on each handle, holding his bow and
arrow. Hand-painted heart-shaped
menu cards contained the following
courses
Chilled Grape Fruit
Creme a la Celery Deviled Grabs
Saratoga Chips Olives Celery
Broiled Chicken Bread Sticks
Petite Pois Fins
Duchess Potatoes Roman Punch
Nut Sandwiches
Tomatoes en- Bellevue
Saratoga Flakes
Neapolitan Cream Brides Cake
Cafe Noir
Roquefort Cheese
Waters
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

and in which bride and bridegroom
were brought in play, which, of
course, caused mysterious glances to
be exchanged, but still the pretty love
secret was not told. Miss McDanlels,
of Mexia, was the fortunate winner
in this contest and was given a pretty
handkerchief for her success. Then
the sliding doors entering the draw
ing room were thrown open and there
a beautiful sight was revealed The
room represented woodland scene,
vines, moss and potted plants being
advantageously used to produce this
effect. In the bay window was pond
of water surrounded by ferns, with
tiny little ducks swimming about and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

archways and windows was the grace
full bamboo vine artistically arranged.
Lovely butterflies, emblems of the
spring, helped to form the motif of
the decorations, and there were many
of these poised on flowers and vines.
For the adornment of the dinine
room table the hostess had chosen the
very dainty and beautiful nasturtiums
and trailing ferns, and for the basis
handsome Cluny centerpiece. The
electroliers, in this as well as in the
other rooms, were twined with smlax.
A very novel and entertaining con-
test was enjoyed by the guests. Cues
tons were asked, of which the an
swers were to be the names of flowers,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

their quaint little "Quack!" "Quack!'
caused much merriment.
The guests then entered another
contest, each trying to win at finding
the most butterflies, but before the
hunt rad fairly started scream Of
surprise and pleasure was heard, for
under the wing of beautifully tinted
butterfly Miss Clara Mawhinney dist
covered this catchy verse:
What is so sly as Cupid's arts
When he decides to send two darts;
And now he calls for a wedding tune
For Emmie and Clarence in the montl
of June"
The guests then fairly showered thu
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

CONTINUED on Page 6)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
COPPER MERGER HELPS
 THE COPPER ISSUES
This Metal Noticeably Strong Due to Reports of
 Merger

NEW YORK. May Is.-Extensive profit-taking sales today checked the advance in stocks. Buying lacked the enthuEiasm of the two preceding days and the midday trading fell off. Professional traders ranged or the selling side. The tone nesitated dur ing the latter part of the day and the market fell back from its high point, although prices were reduced only by small fractions.
 The change in tone was due to technical conditions rather than to any reversal of sentiment Union Pacific had advanced nearly ' points from the close Monday to the high price today: United States Steel gain ed nearly 5 and Reading {.
 Speculative interest in United States Steel was undiminished and 1t again led the market in activity.
 The strength of the copper group was marked. Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda improved substantial ly. American Smelling gained nearly ? points at its high price today.
 The strength displayed in these is- sues was ascribed to the firmness Of the copper and metal market here and abroad and to the unconfirmed report that the copper mergcr pre- dicted some time ago will be brought atout in the near future. American Smelling, which has extensive inter ests in Mexico, benefited also from the prospects of peace.
 The money market was noticeably stronger.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

NEW YORK. May lS.-During the two remaining nights of this week Madison Square Garden is to be the scene of the first international boxing series for amateurs ever held in this country. Under the auspices Of tht Pastime Athletic club and the sancti)n Of the A. A. U., the contests promise 10 he of a nature which will carry with them the title of worlds chap- pion in the various casses, despite the fact that titular honnrs are n"' involved. In addition to the best box CTS Of the Amateur Athelc Uni on of the United States and Canada ttH conpetitors will include five chan pions of the Amateur Boxing associa- ton of Great BTitian.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
GREENES PART IN
 CANANEA SURRENDER
B, s, Pelzer States That He Prevented Slaughter
 Friendship for U, s,

According to B. s. PeIzer of Can anea, who was in the city yesterday, to Col w. c. Greene belongs the credit for preventing bloodshed at Cananea.
 MT. felzer states that Col. Greene wired Gov. Torres of sonora on the day Of the contemplated attack ny Juan Cabral that the rebels were In overwhelming numbers and that a battle could not help but result in great loss of life among Americans and non-combatants, and that II a battle occurred the rebels would be joined by the Americans and men at the mines. You would have 5000 10 fight before it would be over" the colonel wired.
 To this message Gov. Torres sent his answer to the commander, Gen, Chiara, to desist from fighting if a peaceatIe surrender under .he hon ors of war could be accomplished.
 Mir. Pelzer states that Cananea Is now. peaceful and that SO far as Amer jeans are concerned the country is now safer than at any time in It's history.
 The authorities TOW in control realize that the AmeTi, ans have help ed them to win the revolution" said Mir Pelzer. and hencefcrra Amer cans and Mexioans will be brothers The insurrecto authorities show then gratitute to Americans in many ways and their loyalty to Americans FL last for all time.
 NIT. Pelzer states that Col. Greene walked the streets of Cananea as the rebels. entered and that many rebels took of their hats to him as they passed and shouted. VINE Greenei"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

Policemen all over the world use TIZ Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender, sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They use TIZ because T l z cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. Read what this policeman has to say: "I was surprized and delighted with TiZ for tender feet. 1 hardly know how to thank you enough for It. It's su- perior 10 powders CT piasters. can keep my feet In perfect condition. Believe in my earnest eratitu5e for TIE. am a policeman and keep on my feet all day."-Emzy Harreil, Austin, Texas.
 You never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. IL is different rom anything ever before sold.
 TIE is not powder. Powders and other feet remedies clog up the pores. TIE draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet-youI feet.
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain and you'll for get about your cOrns. bunions anl caIlouses. You'll feel like a new per son.
 TIE is for sale at all druggists al z5c per box, or it will be sent yot direct fl you wish from Walter Lu ther Dodge & Co, Chicago, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
Personal Mention

Alexander V. Dye Of Nogales was ln the city yesterday.
 JIa McGrath of Cananea is in the city.
 Deputy Sheriff Ray Swain of Tomb stone was in the city short tune yesterday.
 ". F.. Meyers of Benjamin, Tex has taken a Vosition with w. k Chadwick on Brewery avenue.
 Cbas. Bauer of the Greene Cana nea comwi- -sary store of Cananea was in the city yesterday on business.
 JI Roland of Cananea returned to rararea vestersav after a short visit of two days in Bisbee.
 C. AIencia, quarteTmaster of the Madera company of Madera, Chlh., was in the city yesterday registered at the Copper Queen
 Walter Hale. shift boss at tho Irish Mag shaft. left yesterday atter noon for santa Cruz, Cal, on ac- count of illness.
 Assistant District Attorney Ed J. Flani-an returneI 10 Tombstone yes terday. having cone over Wednes- eay evening to attend a T7eeting oi the city council, as city attorney.
 Dr. L. D. Ricketts Of Cananea. gen eral manager of the Greene Cananea interests, was a visitor in the city Wednesday night and yesterday morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
ee,tina Ready for camp.

Arrangements are being maae D Actina Secretary Krebs of the T. NJ e A. for the annual summer out, ins of the association in RamFJ canyon. in the Huachuca mountains. The privilege of camping with the association is extended this year 10 families, and already a numter ol families have made arrangements .t9 attend. Those who intend going oi' inc raH5p are requested by the sec retarv to make their arrangements yvitb 'tbe association as soon as pos sible. The camp will be from Juno l to 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
JACK" MONROE WAS
 ONCE \ BISBEE MAN

Jack" Monroe, the outlaw arrested for the killing Of Deputy Sheriff Drew at Ray, is we'll known in Bisbee. He lived here all of last winter, where be worked in the mines, and was uu- der constant surveillance of the Bis bee police while here, his record as an vx-convict creating suspicion agalnst him
 Monroe's real name Is Ernest, ac- cording to men who knew him here. He and Tommy Taylor were convict ed of the hold-up of Mexican at Don Luis, and were sent to the peniten- tiary for the crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
TROPICAL MEDICINE

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 19.-The American Society of Tropical Medi- cine. which devotes its attention to the study of methods for the pre- vention and treatment of tropical diseases, began its eighth annual meeting in New Orleans today. Many noted medical experts are in at tendance. The medical department Of both the arfay and navy 0c the United States 4sc .---t-Sn.e-.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
GEAR 4s YEARs OF AGE.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1S-The customary official observances today marked the forty-thiTd birthday an niversary Of the Car. During the day the foreign diplomats presented messages of congratdlstion in beh9n of their respective rulers and govern ments. The good wishc7 Of Emperor William II. were presented in per son by the German Grown Prince, who journeyed Q Si. Pstersburs especially for that purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
LADIES OF THE MAccAeEEs

WHEELING, W. Va, May 18.- The annual convention of the Wes Virginia lodges of the Ladies of tho Msccabees began in this city today with headquarters at the Windso' hotel. The annual reports and othe' business of the order occupied th' day. Tomorrow the ritual will be elempIihed in the Eiks' auditoriur snd in the evening the convention MI close with a banquet at tha Carro' club.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
COAST LEAGUE
opENING oE aMINKr LEAouE

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. May ls The Missouri. Iowa Nebraska ant Kansas baseball league starts it's season today under conditions that have led President Carey and the various club owners to predict the most successful year in the history of the organization. Maryville opens the season at Falls City. Shenandoah at Clarinda. and Auburn at Nebraska City. The season will continue until September 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

4 book Of French phrases should be one of the working tools of the drillers who leave Bisbee on May 2S for New York state to work on the aqueduct, for on the menu fur nished the reporter by Mir. Henze. there are things that would make king send for his cup-bearer an0 translation jack The natural question arises, what will Bill ArIzoha do about it when, en route to New York on a Pullman diner, he is con frouted with this pate de fois gras blR messy
 ( E. Henze. 8Lo disclaims being a contractor Lld says that he is just a wage earner. furnished i:,e menu and writes on the margin taat Tt is said the following sample of menu will be furnished to aq1edGet men,"
 On his trip across the continent, Bin will get mighty dry. but that need not worry him. For why? There will be brandy cocktail a ia Bob Evans, so named because the grizzly old sea dog likes to zuggle this particular brand. But under such conditions of luxury Bin might Tick on just brandy cocktail. Per lJaps Somerset Club Sherry will be m ore to his liking If so it will be on tap. For the Frenchmen of the panty there will be Burgundy or pon~me de ferui Parisenne.
 Bill and the Goose Livers
 The folks back home would like to rec Bill when he says Please fa a Fnfg HVa e bur-" with little neCk clans on the shell" on the side, washed dow, with "consomme a la Refine" May be Bill won't cotton or to that lobster la Newberg," what Maybe Bnl will lick his chops over that larded filiet Of beef, no? Bl. the funniest thing would be a | half tone of Bill manipulating an after dinner coffee spoon, ladeline | up the cafe noir from a thimble
 Oh gee. It will be a change from guzzliug buttermilk from a dinner pail.
 1 After the cafe noir is Jagged ul with ribs, then We see Bill wade i into the yellow chartreUse and cusa l cas. Black perfectos, Havana filled are missing from the picture, bul wit1 the little silver ting-a-ling al l his elbow and unif lrmed lackey jus ! dying to do something for Bill, Bil
 will mtre than likely find his wa!
 comfortably out of the situation. Rockefeller, J. r. Morgan, JohI w Gates, the Widow Hartman Hettv Green, H. Clay Pierce-''non'
 O them's got anything on Bill O! vou Riu Viva high lifei Viva aque duct! Poor old Diaz and Madero good chaps: pity they don't belon' to the aqueduct bunch.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
invitations Sent Out

Invitations have been cent out to the closing exercises of the hlsh school. The invitation reads: me hoard of education, the faculty aho the graduating class Of the BlsOee high school request the honor of yoar nreser ce curing commencement week. Nav 21 to 27, 1911, Bisbee, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
Married In Secret.

W. E. Stuart and Miss Catherine as Ga.llaeher Larson were married ae ,be local Catholic church on Jan; Zoth of this year and kept the wedding sao,st since that time. The young coupie will make their home in Can, . fornia. leaving for the coast ln the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
Musician in Jali.

Mexican musician was haleu il to Judge Burdick's court yesteroao o bv officer c. N. Thomas on Ine e charge of having been drunk. , ne vas ened s6 and committed to 1ail for six days in default of raymenae of the fine. He wanted to take ms guitar to jail with him, but was not o allowed to do so, as it was feared he vonld disturb the peace again
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
RocFRs PLEADS GUILTY.

LAS VEGAS. W. M. May 1S--Wili Rogers pleaded guilty today 10 the -harge Of kidnaDing Waldo Rogers, he three-year-old grandson Of Judge uenry l.. Waldo. the millionaire gen eral solicitor of the Santa Fe rail road.
 Joe Wiggins, an ex-convict and al- leqed accomplice of Rogers in the Kidnapping, pleaded not guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
TOO LATE TO cLASSIF>

FOR SALE-Furniture Of lodging house : rooms newly furnished House sor rent rooms full. ln- quire Review office. 141
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
No City Cases.

For the first time in several weeks there were no cases in the city co ,rt yesterday. No arrests were made oy the traffic squad" and not case off drunkenness was found by civ officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
PHOTOS. PHOTOS!

Fua figure cabinet photos, per eozen sI.O0. Full figure postcards -5c per dozen. until June ]. sai'e- faction gnaranteed. Donaldson Stn- dio. Custom House stop, Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
Returns From cananea.

B. S. Pelzer returned from his trip to Cananea yesterday. reporting all quiet and orderly there.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
New Express Wagon.

The Wells Fargo local office has a new express wagon and the force IS just as proud of 1t as If 1t were a new touring car.