davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
 ELECTS SECRET ETARY
Those Who Can Attend to Be Delegates at the
 Phoenix Meeting

The WOman's Club held it's regJI lar meeting Friday afternoon in the club house. which has just been deco rated with new coat of paint At the meeting Mrs. Wattles was elected as secretary, to fill vacancy caused by the Tesignat on of Mrs. Sterling. Two card clubs were formed, one to meet every other Friday afternoon, and the ether once a month in the evening To the last the husbands will te invited For the afternoon club it was decided to carry out the same plan used for the summer club.
 Mesdames Lynn and Coles were elected captains for two teams which will play against each other. the win ming team 10 be entertained by The losers An EIweil club was also formed, and this will be led by Mrs. rhibrook. co
 Articles were read by Mrs Wattles and Mrs. Peabody on the Girls Scholarship Fund of Arizona, and the club voted to contribute S25 toward this fund some time during the year. At the conclusion of the meeting it was decided that those who could attend should be delegates to the Federation of Women's Clubs, which is held in Phoenix this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21

in some Other way.
 seats and S2 theatre tickets. They may prefer to spend their earnings
 Do not measura your job entirely by the size of your pay envelope and the length of your vacation. Highway robbery Is an ideal vocation measured in these ways
 Do not try to get rich quick: smarter men ahan you, who have come to town without cent. have tri sd and lost all they had.
 Do not wrong woman. Every woman is some mothers daughter. The white life you ask from your mothers daughter you have no right to take from the daughter of another.
 Do not defile your tongue with profsne and vulgar speech, revealing ignorance and showing the -coarsencss in your. soul
 Do not think that you have sound ed all the ocean Of truth when you have let out your little line. The ocean on whose shore Newton gath cred only a few pebbles can never he ali in your tin cup
 Do not be g stranger to the church of your father The old pew looks
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21

caeesr and .h. En1pIre.

The reason why the Roman em. pire succeeded the republic" was that there was felt to be an urgent need of a strong centrsl power For many years the republic nad been desoiated and the cry of the whole people was for peace-pe2ce almost at any price. Now. peace could be secured only by the ascendancy oi q single man. r,il. ing with absolute and irresistible sway. So the reopie acduiescea in the change They even hailed it with joy. lew patriots Ike Rrutus and Cato gave up in despair hut most men were pleased with the revolution which made Caesar supreme. Net that they were monaTchisjic at heari. but that after the devastating strife they wanted peace. even though ft bs at the sacrifice of some Of their Eber- ties
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
Terminates Ten 'Don'ts
 for Young Men

BROOKTON. Mass Jan. 20 Dr. Albert Marion Hyde. whose ten don't for women have been spread broadcast. has formulated ten ~don'ts for young men" They are as fol lows:
 Do not speak Of the old gent and the old woman Fathers and mothers are a necessary evil in the present sys- tenn of things. They have spoken respectfully Of you when outsiders could not see anything on which to give even small compliment
 Do not give all your attention 10 the education of the brains on the outside Of your head. Football hair and a letter oD your jersey are not a sufficient training for life. The soung fellow who is olosashioTed enough to go to school for study still has a place in tae world.
 Do not invest your nickle in a glass of beer, then afterward critise fhe other fellow who has invested his nickle in a savings bank. Beer cheeks ana savings bank checks as invest ,nants are not in the same class. Do not put the money of your tail or and your washwoman in s opera
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
Must Fave Been Work of Art.

. Critically the friend Of the artist regarded the weird experimentation of color which stcod on the easel before him. He stepped back. bent forward. looked al t siceways. and twisted his head in all directions
 What do you think of it?" ques- toned the aspiring R. A.
 Good. Very good," his friend an- svered. Its a perfect portrait: only -ah-i should be inclined 10 c9icicise one little detail The original is scarcely so red ib the face as you have. painted him
 The artist gaspeG
 What on earth are you talking about2' be asked
 Your picture. It's your uncle. of course"
 My uncle2" cried tsc amazed wield- CT or the brush ~TEat-that my un- cIe2 Why. it's tse sunset Don't you see the tille Sunset and Evening Starr "-Answe-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
To Prevent Drauahts.

4 simple and practical way to pre- vert draughts entering under a door thal has through shrinkage. a wide crack under 1t is 10 fold three thick. nesses ot paper together just ;he width of the door and two inches deep and cover it with serge or clcth as near the color of the door as poasi. ble
 Sew to this three small brass rings. one a quarter of an inch from each end and one in the middle Fasten into the bottom of the door three small screw hooks and hang the rings to them. You will have a perfect pro tcciion frem cold air coming under the door and one that Is easily rs- moved and kept dusted.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
ONE PRECINCT FROM
 COUNTY IS MISSING
Canvassing Board Vainly Seeks to Complete
 Cochise Count

TOMBSTONE. Jan. 20-t tSpcciaD -According to a telegram received from Paul KrUeger. of the election canvassing board at Phoenix by Ter ritoTial Committeeman Charles i. Howe, this morning the returns from Fort Huachuca in this county are still missing. and the count cannot te completed until that precinct is heard from. The telegram asked that Howe take the matter up and see if the returns had been sent. An at tempt was made to communicate with the e,sction officers at that ace. but the telephone line is town between FaiTbank and the siding, where the election was held, So that DO word could be mt.
 Matter Becomes Puzzle
 lt seems that there has also been some communication with Secretary Young in regard 10 the West Hua- chuca precinct, he having written 10 Clerk Berner of the board that that pI5c,nct was missing Berner took the matter up with G. J. Peterson. one Of the election officials, and he writes that h. mailed the returns from Fort Huachuca within a few days after the election was held, and paid 9S cents for postage on the same.
 The question is now, s 1t the Fort Huachuca returns or the West Hua- chuca returns that are missing, or Eas the fact that the Fort Huachucs returns were mailed from Turner post office misled the canvassing board at Phoenix, and they have list ed that place as a polling place.
 telegr ID. V red TO find out which
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
ocn,ie Hin,.

Professional Beggar (in Hardupp's oficel I've been out O work for over a year. mister. and ain't got the price of a nights lodEn'. Can yer 60 any thing 10 help me outs
 Hardupp tsardoIically)-Ed like 10. but sprained my foot on collector 7esterday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21

precinct was missinig, and whether or not the board had taken the post mark Of Turner as precinct Nstead of Fort Iuachuca.
 It begins to look as though one oi the precincts from tIe Huachuca district had been lost in the mails, and may not be located for some tune.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
PILES CURED IN . TO t4 DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails To cure any
 case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or protruding Piles in to ll days. 50c.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21

Persons troubled with partial par. slysis are often very much benefited by massasing the affected parts thor oughly when applying Chambcrlain's Imminent This liuiment also relieves rhelmatic pains. For sale by all deal erS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
Cornered.

That chauffeur was a great disaD- pointment."
 "I thought he would be-
 But you gave htm letter Of recon menGaticn."
 "Of course, And advise you 70 do the same. It's the oaly way 10 get him to go peaceahIv
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21

lonesome without you. Your father went to his honor and prosperity straight from the church door. The path is still there You need the church. and the church needs you"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
An Exception.

h pretty girl is q chSrEli8s s.slt anywhere. except on the back of usoinrcycle -Dstr7ii Free Press
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21

1T you want a handsome Silk Underskirt-and want to save from g to s5 in the prfce-youII rot miss this splendid buying opportunity. Choice of Persian, Striped and Plain colorS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21

Silk Underskirts in a variety Of designs and colors. strict ly high class garments, made of the finest quality messa- line and Ta0eta Silks. Resu- lar prices range from S12.50 10 SlS.50-ChoiCe for S0.i5.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21

SIX Underskirts of splendid quality Taffeta and Messaline Silk, in black. white and d complete range of colors. Regular s6.50 to s9.5a values. Clearance price S4.eI.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21

This otJer includes the most g Ing and Party Dreses, made Of De Crepe and Aoellennes-Va yl4.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
OYSTER BOATS IcEBoUND.
Supplies Being Received by Barrel
From Baltimore, However.

The supply of oysters in the shell
aboard vessels at the 18th street wharf
market is exhausted, and yesterday at
ternoon there was not an oyster on sale
at the wharf, except in the shocking
houses. There are several vessels down
river partially loaded but as the ice
drifting about over the oyster taking
grounds on both bay and river is heavy
enough to keep the oyster dredgers tied
up in harbors, it is difficult to obtain a
cargo.
When boats with cargoes Of the BIZ
valves will arrive here is entirely a mat
ter Of guesswork. To come up the river
with oysters, or any other cargo at pres
emf the vessels must be strongly built
and have their hulls we'll covered with
metal to escape damage. And the tug
boats that bring them through the ice
must be good ice boats with powerful
machinery. Since the beginning Of the
freeze, early in January, only nine boats
with oysters aboard have been brought
here, and 1t is probable 1t will be two or
three weeks before another tow is able
to get through the ice.
The dealers here are getting oysters in
the shell in barrels from Norfolk. and
shocked stock from Norfolk and Balti-
more, so there is no oyster famine in the
city. Oysters in the shell in the shuck-
ing house at the wharf are selling at
S1.1O per bushel, and shucked stock is
bringing from 81. % to $50 per gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

senate affecting the city is bill to amend
and re-enact section lbs Of the city char
ter SO as to empower the city to borrow
additional money.
Resolutions favoring both of the fore
going and asking for legislative action
were adopted some time ago by the city
council.
A number of members of both of the
Masonic lodges of this city left here at
noon today for Richmond to attend the
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge Of
Masons of Virginia, which will convene
In that city tonight.
The explosion Of a kerosene lamp was
responsible for a fire at O'Clock last
night at the boarding house conducted by
Mrs. Mary Mullngs, 501 Cameron street.
Mrs. Mullings was slightly burned about
the face and also had her hair snged:
The fire was extinguished with chemical
extinguishers. but not until the back
room on the second floor in the rear had
been Quilted and its contents. consisting or
clothing and furniture, DESTROYED.
The will of the late William q. Plaskett
was admitted to probate in the circuit
court for this city in vacation today.
The entire estate is left to the widow,
Mrs. Iren l.. Paskett, who qualified
as eXecutriX without bond.
The funeral of Charles w. Travers, who
was found dead in bed yesterday. will be
held at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from the residence of his brother, Rob
ert Travers, 723 Duke street.
James AllisOn's funeral will take place
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his
home, $50 North Fairfax street
A fine of $40 was imposed on F. v.
Wheatley. charged with exceeding the
night. Wheatiey denied the charge,
claiming it was a case Of mistaken iden-
tity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
DO NO RESERVE DUTY.
Not Required of Crossing Policemen
Saws Mai. Sylvester.

Crossing policemen. who by a recent
act of Congress are to receive the same
pay and privileges granted members OF
the metropolitan police force. will not
be required to perform reserve duty at
the station houses. according to Maj.
Sylvester.
The superintendent Of police explained
today the crossing policemen are not
subject to the same rules as patrolmen.
'"They are employees Of the railway COM
panies." he said, "and cannot even be
tried by the police trial board for any
offense whatever. They can be dis
charged at any time
The first meeting Of the Crossing Po-
licenden's Association since the passage
Of the bill in Congress was held last
night at the hall Sth and streets
southeast 1t was voted to send letters
of thanks to members of Congress-, as
well as President Taft, for the enact
ment Of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
MYSTERY IN MANS INJURY.
Doubt as to Whether He Was At.
tackled or Fell.

Whether an unidentified man who Is
at the point of death at Emergency Hos
pital was assaulted or sustained his in
turies by an accidental fall is a question
the police are endeavoring to answer.
The patient was found unconscious
about 8 o'clock last night In front Of 1915
c street northwest by policeman of the
first precinct. He was taken to the hos
pital, where an examination disclosed a
wound on the head and conclusion Of the
brain. He was still unconscious today.
There was nothing in the mans pockets
to lead to his identity. He is about thir-
ty-five years of age, five feet seven, inches
tall and weighs about 165 pounds. He
wore black suit, dark pants. gray vest.
gray sweater, brown canvas short coat
lined with Scotch plaid and a dark cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
ILL LUCK PURsUES VESSEL.
Schooner Byard Hopkins Has More
Mishaps on Long Voyage.

+. The Ill luck that has pursued the three
masted schooner Byard Hopkins since she
sailed from Savannah for Philadelphia
several weeks ago, seems still to be IN
the wake Of the craft. Soon after leav-
ing Savannah she ran into gales that
b, oke spars. carried away sails, injured
several members of the crew and, flood
ing the vessel, spoiled her supplies Of food.
She put into harbor at Cape Lookout
cove. N. c., and lay there for several
days reatting and obtaining new stores.
About ten days ago she resumed her
voyage. Sunday she limped into Hamp-
ton roads covered with ice and with
ieports of another hard Fight with heavy
storms. Fuel ran short. and to keep the
crew from freezing the interior fittings of
her cabins and living quarters were
burned In addition she ran short OF food
and water When she dropped anchor In
Hampton Roads she had but five gallons
of water in her tanks and her crew had
been without sleep for three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Chamber of Commerce Plan
for Street improvements.
LOOKS AHEAD TEN YEARS
Kerosene Lamp Explodes, Starting
Fire in Boarding House.
Masons Visit Richmond.
LOOKS AHEAD TEN YEARS
,eciaI Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February ID, 1912.
A resolution having for its object a
concerted line of street improvements.
for which the funds are to come out Of
the general fund Of the city. was adopted
by the chamber of commerce at a largely
attended meeting Of that body, which
was held last night.
This plan is now under consideration
by the city council. and the members of
the chamber OF commerce will use their
efforts In behalf of the plans adopted
with council.
It is estimated that about fifteen city
squares could be improved annually at
a cost of approximately $25.0C0 a year.
With such q plan in operation for ten
consecutive years it is claimed practi-
cally the entire city would be improved.
Arrangements were made for a special
meeting in the rooms of the chamber Of
commerce, February 26, for the purpose
of forming a National Citizens League.
at which time Mr.. Carson will be pres
ent and explain the aims and objects Of
the association.
Republican Convention.
After The Stars report closed yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Feathers on Shoes the Latest.

NEW YORK, February 13.-The wom-
an of fashion will shun plumage on her
hat this year. but will be allowed to
display a radiance Of feathers on her
shoes. according to advices from Paris.
The latest note of elegance in footwear
is declared to be shoes covered with
birds plumage of elegant hues gummed
to the leather. Buckles will be conceal
ed by little pivots of aigrettes or feath-
ers. The new shoes will be expensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Pennsylvania Giant" Dead.

louisville. Pa. February 13.-Am-
brose Moore. the Pennsylvania giant.
is dead at his home near Mount Carbon
or kidney disease. He weighed 525
pounds. was of unusual height and meas
ured more than five feet around the
waist His strength was enormous. and
he frequently carried 4OO-pound bar
rel OF oil on his three-foot shoulders with
out great effort. He was forty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
afternoon the republican congressional

afternoon the republican congressional
convention in session here adopted a
resolution Of Joseph L. Crupper deferring
nominating candidate for Congress
from this district until August 26 next,
when the convention will reassembie here
for that purpose.
The convention unanimously elected
Joseph L. Crupper of Alexandria county
and NJ. A. Lowery of Stafford county
delegates to the Chicago convention. ,,ii-
liam Brown Of Loudoun county and j. b.
Grayson OF Fauquier county were chosen
alternates.
Resolutions were passed indorsing the
Taft administration and also instructing
the delegates to support President Taft at
the Chicago convention.
w. B. King of Loudoun county was
chosen an elector from this district, and
Joseph L. Crupper was reelected a men,
her of the state executive committee. H.
p. Dodge OF Prince. William county was
elected chairman of the district commit
The following delegates were elected
members of the state committee, being
nominated by William Jolly. this city;
]. A. Eggborn, Alexandria city; ]. B..
Grayson. Fauquier county; p. l. s. Bou-
ton. Fauquier county; William Brown,
Culpeper.
Arguments are being heard before
Judge I. c. Barley in the corporation
court today on the demurrer to the Pc
tition of C. M. Kemper and others in
the suit Of T. j. Fannon and others
against the Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation. The object OF the
suit is to hold the directors Of the trust
company personally responsible for the
losses incurred by the depositors in the
failure of the institution.
City council will hold a meeting to-
night, at which time a number Of mat
tiers Of Importance are slated for con-
sideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Granted Absolute Divorce.

Guy w. Finney was today awarded by
Justice Wright an absolute divorce from
Pauline B. Finney. The Finneys were
married September so. 1901. at Whining
ton, Del. and separated last May. Dr.
vorce proceedings were instituted Decem-
Der last.
Attorneys j. b. Archer and John Lewis
Smith appeared for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
MEMORIAL TO ERICSSON.
Proposed in Bill introduced by Sen
ator Clapp.

A one-hundred- thousand-dolla memo
rial to John Ericsson. the inventor and
constructor of the Monitor. In the city OF
Washington is proposed in a bill intro
duced yesterday by Senator Clapp.
In charge Of the erecuon OF the monu-
ment there is to be q commission, COM
posed Of chairmen Of the Senate and
House committees on the library and the
Secretary of the Navy. No definite loca-
ton in the National Capital Is fixed as a
site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
DIRECTED BY BISHOP
Boys Brigade of Christ Epis-
copaI Parish Disbands.
FAILURE TO OBEY ORDERS
Rifles Secured by Members Under
Writ Of Replevin.
ISSUE REGARDING OWNERSHIP
Hearing in the Municipal Court to
Settle Controversy-State-
ment by Vestryman.

After the Boys Brigade of Christ
Episcopal Church, Southeast Washington,
mad been disbanded yesterday by direc-
ton of the Bishop of Washington, fol-
lowing alleged INSTRUMENTATION of the boys
several weeks ago, of which the rector,
Rev. Arthur $. Johns, complained, three
deputy United States marshals searched
the parish hall and a part of the rectory
and recovered about eighty Springfield
rifles on writ Of replevin sued out by
leaders Of the brigade company. The mat
ter will be heard in the Municipal Court
February %.
The writ sued out yesterday afternoon
was directed against James Berry, a
member of the vestry of Christ Church
and chairman Of the committee on church
property, who, in order to keep the rifles
safely, had them taken from the parish
house and placed in the rectory. He was
also served personally with the writ after
the guns had been seized. Rev. Arthur
S. Johns, the rector, is now said to be
at a sanitarium near this city i'll, due to
nervousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Alexandria Bills at Richmond.

A bill has been introduced in the state
senate to amend the charter of the city
of Alexandria affecting the control of its
fire and health departments. The purpose
Of this is to do away with the board of
fire wardens and also to have the board
Of health abolished.
Another measure introduced In the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Benjamin Jones of near Rising Sun.
Nd, has sold his farm and will start to
drive overland to California with his
family and few household goods and
cooking appliances when the severe
weather moderatea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Should Consult Democrats.

'sThe senator may speak by the card
for the republicans. but; he should surely
at least, obtain the VIEWS and avail him.
self of such information as the demo-
Gratis of the District may be able to give
him before presuming to place upon the
statute books a law for their govern
ment.
II am sure they are and will be un-
alterabIy opposed to a joint primary
wherein each may elect their own repre-
sentative delegates, the voting, as is pro-
posed by the bill, being placed under one
and the same control. The slightest re-
dection will show the folly of such pro-
a majority of them-not voters at all and
none of them voters in the District. 1t
will, therefore. be impossible to get line
on their previous party affiliations, which,
as is we'll known. is a prerequisite to par
ticipation in any primary.
1.-The rules and regulations laid down by
the democratic national committee, un-
der which we are directed to hold our
primaries. are as perfect and fair as it is
possible to have without Il regular regis
tration system, which, of course, is very
expensive. In our primary every voter
is compelled to register his name and resi-
dence before casting his vote, which
makes it impossible to repeat without de-
lection. We have operated under these
rules since 1900, and there has been no
complaint from any one that have heard
of. Should there be any necessity for a
change In our system the democrats of
the District are capable and ready to pre-
scribe the necessary changes without the
assistance or interference of the senator
from Kansas"