davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
EDUCATION AT
 NOMINAL COST
All Review Readers to Have Chance to Obtain Splendid Up-tO-Date Work of
 Value
, RARE OPPORTUNITY

One Of the most interesting educa- tional offers laid before the public is embodied in the new plan by which beautiful copy, leather bound of Websters New Illustrated Diction- ary may be obtained by any one at a nominal cost
 This beautiful, handy. authoritative and instructive edition, elaborated with color plate illustrations on a wide range of subjects. and embracing the latest United States census. with map, is the ideal dictionary for students of all ages, for the office or for the home.
 The regular book store price for the full leather edition is S4. and the took has been pronounced by experts the most handsome and useful vol tune ever issu6d at such price.
 Cost is Merely Nominal
 Any person who clips six consecu- lively dated dictionary coupons from The Review will he allowed the bene- fit Of this truly remarkable offer.
 The charge is simply to cover the cost of packing, express from the fac tory, checking. clerk hire and other necessary expenses incident to the handling of such great numbers of books as this offer will cause to be distributed.
 siEvery one is cordially invited to yis- it The Review office and examine the books. They themselves are the most convincing evidence of the liberality of this offer.
 There are three different styles of binding. First. there is the $4 full, limp leather edition. flexible. printed on Bible paper, with red edges and rounded corners. Besides the regular contents. revised to date by the best English and Ame-ican authorities. the volume contains more than 6O0 illustrations. many of them on rich color plates. and Is pages of yalu- able and official charts. All of this for six consecutive dictionary cOu- pOns and $l.00 or free to anyone pay ing for The Review for six months.
 Then there is the regular 8 edition which is exactly the same as the s4 edition, except that it is bound in half leather, with olive edges and square corners. It contains all the maps, charts. color plates, etc. A copy Of this may be had for six con secutiye coupons and 80 cents.
 The third edition is S2 a copy on the market. It is plain cloth binding, with the same paper and the same illustrations as the other editions. but with the color plates. and charts omitted This may be had for six consecutive coupons and 50 cents.
 Any book ordered by mail will be 22 cents extra for postage.
 Call and examine these books. They may be seen at The Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

You the reason why. if we could get some of the boys together and get q string of say about or 4 good little power launches We could make a stack of money for it is the only trans portation the settlers have for getting their stun into the 'Glades
 As 1 told you before Jack there Is money 10 be made here and lots of it but. as the saying is. We want to get in on the ground floor. The only thing that would bring me back 10 Arizona again is to get enough money 10 start things a-going a lit tie for this is certainly a paradise of country to live .H. If | can carry through what ] have started on think right here is where l will stick.
 On, By the way, beans are selling for S5 a hamper that means twenty eight pounds, not SO bad is it? They will take all you can fetch in so if you were on your alligator ranch you could beat pounding hot iron.
 There is a fine bunch of boys here in 94S the very best in the burg aE1 nothing is too gooG for any visiting Bill.
 Well Jack. l guess I have about tired you out with this. II ! stay here I will keep you posted and if come back l will tell you al about it so adiOs
 With love and best wishes to your self and all the boys i remain as ever your friend,
 THOS McFEELEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
Wanted to Sell Her Lea.

Willing. she asserts. to sacrifice a finger. foot, arm or leg in an effort to relieve her poverty. woman. whose name was not diyulged. living in Govans. has written to the physicians of Franklin Square hospital with an unusual and pathetic appeal for tnan- cial assistance.
 The letter conveys. say the physi- clans. a sad story Of much suffering as the result Of poverty by a woman who was once in good circumstances. but who has recently been reduced to abject Restitution. She named no specific price for her sacrifice. accord ing to the doctors, but asked for an early reply if her offer was to be con sidered. The only restriction that she made was that her name be Kept a secret.-8alumore Evening Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
BASKETBALL PLAYERS
 SELECT NEW CAPTAINS
Numerous Challenges Have Been Received and Dates
 Will Be Arranged

Walter O'Malley was elected cap 1 tain of the Y Nj. C. A. basketball term at a meeting Of the maIlbass of
 The association Tue ;day night, and | several challenges that had been hurled at the association team were accepted.
 The challenges were from the Uni versity of Arizona, Fort Huachuca. Douglas and the Four C's' company team at Cananea. The arrangement of the dates and details for these
 games was left to Secretary E. $.
 Davis, who was made manager of the team. He will immediately get into communication with the mana- gers Of the teams whose challenges were acctepted, and agree on the dates for the games.
 The association team will practice three evenings each week, Monday,
 Wednesday and Friday.
 The proposed inter-club league has dwindled to two teams, and the tour nament is probably off. The remaining teams are the Y. M. c. A. and the high schools teams, and a series Of
 games will be played by these two,
 the first being this evening at the association gym.
 The Bisbee association team may enter the southwestern basket ball league. The matter is now under consideration, and when Physical Di- rector Robinson arrives from Fl
 Paso the matter will be considered in particular. The league is composed at present of Texas and New Mexico towns. Bisbee defeated Fl Paso two years ago in this league
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

Miami. Florida. I2.s0. 1911. MR. JACK COY,
 Bisbee. Arizona
 Dear Jack:
 l thought | would drop you a line just to let you know hadn't forgotten you. Wen old man. f yon ever. came here you win ceI- ainly see a beautiful little city an nl If man had a few thousand dollars right here is where he could double < in ., year. The roads around here for miles are the best I have ever seen and ] have seen some good ones in my time. They are made out Gi the natikse lime rock and they are like concrete pavement. no oil is required tocmake them smooth. for Where they have tried to use oil it all b3ls tifi- and spells the road, and one thing I have noticed, there is no dust. I don't suppose there is 2 town of its size in the United States thet has as many machines and motor cycles and bicycles It looks like every negro here owns a wheel and there are some few here, believe me.
 Well. l took a long trip up the Lauderdaie canal last week. through the kindness of brother Miller. the demonstrating agent. of the Ever glade Land Shles company and it sure was a sight, wen went four or five miles above the Davie experiment farm. We stopped there for about a half hour and the way that muck starts things is some thing wonderful In one place I saw potatoes , weeks old that had pota- toes as large as hen eggs and other stuff too numerous to mention. What few trees l saw growing in the 'Glades beat anything l have ever seen, the bark looked like it had been painted.
 There is a colony of Panama boys out from the Davie farm. They have about GOO acres ana are certainly mak- ing the dirt fly. They are about the only ones that l saw doing any real farming along the canal. talked with some of them about going 70 Panama (where l had started for) and they told me to forget it unless I had a good. long pull from Washington. They said get you 9 good stout hoe and stop right here this beats Pan ana"
 WellJack, l don't think there will be any question about the Everglades not being drained. To my mind it may be question Of irrigation but there will surely be enough water coming down the canal for that purpose. Now I wouldn't advise anyone to come here under two years, especially along the Miami canal for there is noue of the country plotted out, only that close into Lauderdale and that is the SS0 land. They are farming that now Cor trying to) it would make you laugh to see the way they are trying to butcher things up.
 Now Jack, I maybe back there again inside of a month to get a lit- tie more money ahead and I win tell
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
 ID TAKE UP RATES
 WITH R. B. OFFICERS
Meeting Is Held by Business Men of City and Authority
 Delegated
GOAL TO BE ONE ITEM

At the mass meeting of citizens called by President J. NJ. OConnell of the Bisbee board of trade, and held at the city hall yesterday after noon. a committee of fvs was named by President O'CrIacll to in- terview Dr. James Douglas and other officials of the Fl Paso and South western railroads on the matter of getting cheaper freight rates.
 The party of officials will be com posed of Dr. Douglas. president Of the road General Traffic Manager Brown, of Chicago; Eugene Fox. of El Paso. general freight and passen- ger agent, and maybe others. It is not known whether they will arrive in Bisbee on Friday. or Saturday.
 The committed that was appointed consists of Ben Frankenberg, of the Fair store: c. w. Ruth, secretary Of the Business Mems Protective >Asso- ciation: John Rollins. of the C. and A. company: Jim Henderson. of the Watkins Lumber company. and President J. M O'Connell. of the Bisbee board of trade.
 Expect Important Results
 Business men in general will be represented through MT. Ruth, and through President J. M O'Connell, of the board of trade. Mir. Franken- berg is something of an expert. hay ing appeared before the sitting of the interstate commerce commission at Phoenix when the express company rates were beSng examined into Mir. Rollins IS a rate expert, so that the data that will be presented to the officials will be served up in a busi- nessHke manner
 One of the important results that would accrue to BiSbee in the event of the cheaper rates being obtained would be to build up better trade with the Salt River, San Pedro and other valleys in Bisbees trade ter ritory was the opinion expressed by Mayor Newman. at the meeting yes terday afternoon. The cheaper rates would also result in reducing the cost of living in other ways, it was said. especially in the item of coal. Of which commodity Bisbee's share comes largely from Dawson, N. Nj.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
Germs SpreadinS Skin

Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin troubles are caused by myriads of germs at work in the skin. Unless these germs are promptly destroyed they rapidly multiply. gnawing their way deep into the sensitive tissue. This Is what causes that awful itch and chat seemed a mere rash iOathsome and torturing skin disease with it's years of misery.
 Don't take any chancesi Destroy the germs at the beginning Of the trouble with that soothing and cleansing wash. the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema 25e bottle will prove this te you.
 Risbee
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
Arsenlc for Rakin1 Powd.r.

To use arsenic instead Of baking powder while she was making 3 cad Sas the terrible mistake made by 2 native woman recently. at Ia Grange Bay. W A. Five natives died from eating a portion of the leaf, an. two others are recovering.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
Permsnsnt InstitutIon.

We are getting the information from Paris right along now that the c1'tet going to be abandoned the eS'ng Ieason. Every few years some eng ,f this kind is given out but 1t dt-nt appear to affect the corset. Paris can 10 almost anything with the fas-ions. sut 1t has never yet been alle to put he corset out of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

We have had experience with many remedies for skin trouble but have never seen such remarkable cures as stant relief from the very first appli- cation.
 We are so confident that D. D. D. will reach your case that it will cost you nothing if the very first full size bottle fails to make good every claim.
 If you have skin trouble of any kind we certainly advise you to drop in and investigate the merits of D. D. D. anyway. We know that D. D. b. will help you. ltsfner fFn
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
Mind and Appearance

Actresses are usually warm-hearted. sInsible and cheerful. That is because tuey make the best of themselves in face and form. An old saying Is true. "The face is often a reflex of the mind" and in a measure it Is no less true that the mind Is a reflex of the face.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
cad ia Fall of Man.

A Brooklyn magistrate has decided shat cucumbers are fruit. lf they would grow on a tree this would es' .ablish a workable theory that they accomplished the fall of man. They have frequently done so sincs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
Conhdinq World.

That this Is a connding world Is still proved by the sale Of hair restor- atives by bald headed men. and the peddling of books on How 10 Be Rich" by youthful peddiers working a; e a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

All members of Golden Rule En- campment No. arc requested to be present Friday evening. Jan. 18th. In stallation and smoker. All visiting patriarchs cordially invited
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

retary Hughes. and W. G. Duncan, of Gila: A. B. Ming. of Yuma; w. F. Williams. of Navajo; J. Fl. Kirby. of GreenIee; T. Bone, of Maricopa.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
EVERGLADES ARE ATTRACTIVE
 AND OPPORTUNITIES ABOUND

glade Purchaser Who Went Down 10 Size Things up Pens Ills Impressions to a Friend, Says He win Stick There but May Come Backto Earn More Money to h. vest, Says it Is Paradisato Live in and Great 0ppor tunitieS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
our suslnexs in ThIs World.

Our business in this world is not to succeed. but to continue to fail in good spirits.-Robert Louis Steven. son
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

Make your chickens smile by feed ing them our GROUND BONE. The TOyrea markets. 39G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
Latest Note Paper Fads

OF life that persons character is de-
termined, and bad taste in note-paper
speaks just as loudly as does a missing
button or an united shoe lace.
There have always been latest
fashions" in note paper as in every
thing else. but they. are seldom heed
ed by the finest ladies of our land. For
her there are three sizes of fine text
ured white paper.
The envelopes that go with these
papers are in exact proportion The
shape of the flap of the envelope
changes continually, so much so that
often it is hard to say just what shape
is correct. At present the pointed
flap is in vogue. says an exchange
Another fad that has come in re-
Gently Is the thin lining for the en-
velope. 1t is of the thinnest of tissue
paper and gray and blue are the lead
ing colors. 1t gives a smart appear
ance to the letter and it entirely con-
ceals the writing. As for the decora-
ton of the envelope. that is a ma ter
of taste. though the plain envelope IS
the best form. If one does use mon
ogram or a crest it should be placed
either on the flap or the upper left
hand corner and should be very small
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24

To the average American woman OF
20 years ago note paper was piece
of clean white paper used to write let
tiers on. When she found that her
supply had run out she went, as a rule
TO the nearest stationery store, where
nine times out. Of ten she bought the
very first box that was shown her. In
the large department stores of the lar
ger cities many woman bought pa
per simply because it had an attract
i've box, and was inexpensive. The pa
per, of course, was seldom good. There
were some manufacturers at that time
who made very fine paper, and who
turned out initiated snd monogrammic
paper of the finest texture, but there
were not so many as there are now,
Today, however. conditions are very
different. AS nation we have been
rushing ahead these past twenty years
and our private lines have grown ac-
cordingly, until now milady must have
just this size paper for this letter, an
other size for that missive, card for
this note, and in each case the envel-
ope must match exactly.
The reason for this is readily under
stood. 1t is really by Abe little things
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
MRS. ELLA sexton
NOTED WRITER
IS in CITY

Among the noted visitors within the
gates OF Honolulu this week is Mrs.
Ella NJ. Sexton. famous as a short
story writer and author of several
books. one of the best known of which
is stories of California"
This book. which is published by
the Macmillan Company. has been hail
ed by the reviewers of the country as
a notable work. 1t is blending of
history, biography and fiction. which
makes it brimfu! of interest to chill
dren and grown persons alike.
Mrs. Sexton has aimed to awaken
interest on the part of children of Cali
ifornia in the land of their birth and
has succeeded admirably. The book
has been adopted as a supplementary
reader in the schools of California and
has pleased the general reader as well.
Arriving in Honolulu on the Sierra,
Mrs. Sexton expects to spend three
weeks in the Islands: She is deeply
interested in the history and folklore
of the country, and it is possible she
may secure material for series of
stories dealing with Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
SAIL TO WITNESS
PARKER SMART
NUPTIALS /.

The steamer Mauna Kea, sailing for
Hawaii this morning, had on board the
last of the Honolulu guests who will
attend the Parker Smart nuptials at
the Parker Ranch. Honolulu. tomorrow
evening. Among those leaving were
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole and
number of relatives.
The party will land at Kawaihae to-
night and motor up to the ranch, where
they will join the other guests assem-
bled at = ranch house.
A huge wedding cake and Ernest
Kaai and his musicians also Travelled
by the Mauna Kea.
The wedding ceremony will be per-
formed tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock. The bride will be attended by
Miss Harriet Bradford as maid of hon
or, and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Aileen Mcguire of Hilo and Miss Char
lotte Dowsett of Honolulu.
The bridegroom will be attended by
Robert McCorriston as best man, and
the ushers will be Guy Macfarlane.
Edmund Hedemann, Charles Stillman
and Ernest Parker. The bride will be
given away by her mother. Mrs. Fred
Knight
Following the wedding ceremony
there will be feasting and dancing in
which hundreds will join, the cowboys
of the Parker Ranch appearing to do
honor to the young bride, the owner
of the great estate.
At O'Clock Friday morning the
young couple will leave the ranch
4,
House, where the honeymoon will be
spent On their return to Honolulu
they will occupy the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Kinney in College Hills.
The Honolulu people attending the
wedding will return on the Mauna Kea
Saturday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
RAYMOND CONTINUES
TO MYSIIFY ALL

The Great Raymond continues to
mystify his audience with fresh ill;i-
sions, ,egerdemain, ETC. Raymcll is
So quick and clean ard perfect in his
methods that it. would not require d
very great strain on on. credulity %
believe that he possesses supernGtur
powers. Just when We have made up
our minds that We have seen his en-
tire repertoire Of" Miracles" he brings
cut another "startler" and like Tenny-
soE's Brook" goes on and On for
ever"-apparently
For us to even attempt to describe
what happens would simply be vast
ing time. Everything happens The
Law of gravity is set at defiance BY
this modern wizard, water becomes
wine, wine becomes water in front OF
one's very eyes, while beautiful yoans
ladies' appear aid disappear milicul
ously.
But the most striking thing about
Raymend's show is Raymond himself.
Possessing a wonderful personality
end stage presence, he holds his audi.
ence under a mystic spell whilst ger
forming his tricks with bewildering
ease, accompanied by a flow of pat
ter" in French, German, Italian, Portu-
guese, Spanish, English, etc, all OF
which languages he speaks with fil-
ency
The stage settings alone are exqui-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian Band will give a pub
lie moonlight concert this Wednesday
evening at Aala Park, commencing at
1880 o'clock. The program:
March: Unser Kiserhaus (new). ~.
7. ................. Wagner
Overture: French Comedy - Bella
Waltz: The Southern Breezes Meisler
Selection: The Rose of Shiras $3.50.
:. ................. Eilenberg
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection: The Prince of Pilsen.-..
............ Luders
Intermezzo: Beautiful Evening 80.
........ Robinson
Finale: Hilo ............a... Berger
The Star-Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
Dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. sheba.

Dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. sheba.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheba were the guests of honor
at a dinner given by General and Mrs.
NJ NJ Macomb at their home on Ber-
etania Avenue. The centerpiece for
the table decorations was of delicately
shaded pink roses and many of the
blossoms were scattered on the table.
Covers were laid for eighteen includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. SneDa, Major and
Mrs. Wholiey. Captain and Mrs.
Cooke. Miss Gamble, Miss Barrie
Gamble, Captain and Mrs. Game,
Major and Mrs. Cheatham. Major and
Mrs. Wooten, Lieutenant Andrews,
Lieutenant Campanole and General
and Mrs Macomb.
= 8 q
Saturday Evening Bridge.
The Saturday Evening Bridge Club
was entertained last week by Major
and Mrs. w. G. Neville. The guests
included General and Mrs. Macomb
Major apd Mrs Wooten, Captain and
Mrs. Carter. Mrs. F. W.. Coleman, Mr..
end Mrs. Gayler and Captain Game.
= 8 &
Miss Edith cowIes a Hostess.
Miss Edith Cowles was hostess at
delightful picnic luncheon yester-
cay The guests included Miss Betty
Case. Miss Alice Ross, Miss Ethel
Spalding, Miss Helen Brown. Mrs.
Johnson, Miss 5ulie McStockef and
Miss Lydia McStocker
= . 9
Or. Eliot Luncheon Guest.
DR.. Charles w. Eliot was guest of
honor TO-DAY at luncheon given al
the University Club by the members
of the Harvard Club. Covers we're
laid for the members of the Harvard
Glumni
. q
Captain and Mrs Case will have as
their house-guests for a fortnight Adj
miral Ross and Miss Ross. who arriv-
ed here in the Sierra on Monday.
8 8 9
Miss Lydia McStocker is entertain
ing at an informal sewing tea tomor-
row afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
Farewell Party Given.

About fifty friends gathered AT the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. de la
Nux, 1911 Kinau street, last Satar-
car evening to bid farewell to Mss
Sophie de la Nux, who is going to
California on the Sierra to lie maj ried
10 w. j. Hartung. lie is a chemist
who was 70, merly employed by the
Wailuku Sugar Co., and more recently
in government work, being now with
the SGreckels Sugar Factory at
Spreckels. California, where the we'd
ding will take place shortly after Miss
de la Knux reaches the coast
The guests at the farewell parry
were entert3ined with music and
cards, ref eshments being served at
ten O'Clock. Miss Sophie was the re.
cipent of m"ny good Yishe and --appi-
ness in her new home, although all re-
greet to see this popular young lady
leave Honolulu
Misses AtMater Entertain.
The Misses Dora and Juliet Atwater
were hostesses at delightfully."- in
formal luncheon yesterday at the
home of Miss Kate Benner on Col
lege street. The centerpiece for the
table was of white and yellow flow
ers. Covers were laid for Miss Ruth
Richards, Miss Daphne Damon, Miss
Margaret Restarick, Miss Pauline
Schaefer, Miss Zepha Pischell. Miss
Doris Hutchins, Miss Alice Hoogs,
Miss Dorothy Wood and the hostesses.
8 & 8
Miss Beryl Hunter-Jones, Miss
Crichton Hunter-Jones and Miss May
Biyen left in the Mauna Kea this
morning for Mana, where they will
take part in the festivities at the we'd
ding of Miss Thelma Parker and Mr..
! Henry Gaillard Smart.
8 & g
Miss Ethel Spalding is entertaining
at bridge this afternoon at her home
on Beretania avenue.