davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
gre is Cruel BloU to the Pride of American Beauties

LONDON, Aug. 25.-(special)- King George V of England and his wife are said to be planning 10 deal a cruel blow to American peeresses The American women who marry English titles are aItog ether too friv. ilous and ultra-modern, think their ropal highnesses. So they have been very active thinking up means of discouraging lively American heir esses from arrying English dukes and earis.
 The plan that they are said to have hit upon is to restore medieval court ceremonies. Up to date Yankee girls never could tand this They love titles end the social prestige titles bring, but the idea of taking part in the hsrharous court ceremonies of the Middle Ages does not appeal to them at all.
 For instance. how could the proud Vivian Gould who is now Lady Decies. endure having to stand ready to hand the Queen her clothes when the latter arises on a cold winter morning, to taste her food before it is sent to the l'Fftl AGales lO Ut NdtlEtSS 10 0et highness at dinner. or possibly sit un. der the table with the crumbs and the bones while the Queen muches her lobster salad ard chicken a la king?
 That's the way things went in the Middle Ages and King George has a notion it would be a pretty good way for things to go now. Out with these moderns and all their foolish mo- tions,
 In the good old days whipping boy" was kept for each of the younger boys in the royal family. When the Prince of Wales at green apples cor. tTary to his parents wishes or other wise miszehaved himself. the whipping 10 which his conduct entitled him would be visited upon the whipping hoy, who was generally the son of a peer. It has been suggested that in case old customs are all revived the delightful and useful position of whip ping boy be rendered to one of the two sons of the Duchess of Marlborough. On great public occasions some proud peeress performed the office of 'Herbstrewer to the Queen It was her job to strew aromatic herbs to protect Her Majesty from the unpleas- ant odOr of the great unwashed. Why. it has been asked, should not the dainty Lady Ashburton, who was for merly Miss Frances Donelly Of New York. be given this useful and digni- fed position?
 Of course, if the old ceremonies
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
OF
 ALL AMERICANS

Enroute for Nogales, where they will cross about 1000 head Of cattle. M G. Hernandez and Jose Elias, of Douglas, arrived here yesterday after noon in the big state troops Pope Hartford automobile.
 Both are prominent members Of the constitutional junLa of Douglas and when asked about the Sonora cOndi- tions they had very little to say, with the exception of that everything in the state was very quiet and peaceful except in the Guaymas district.
 In speaking about President Will sons order requesting all Americans to leave Mexico at once, Mir. Herman deg said that state officers were al a loss as to the meaning of the order as they had always afforded the American interests all the protection that was possible.
 ''You take the southern part of the state and the Arizipe district for in stance" said he. Tn that section there are 8 great many Americans working small prospects and they hardly know that there is reyOlu- ton. They get news very seldom and keep on with their work, and I don't believe that they will leave the country.
 The only trouble they have had in that district was caused by bandits under Cordova, but the state troops located at Cumpas soon got on their trail and at one time captured and executed over 100. Now everything is quiet in that section.
 The entire attention of the state forces at present is directed on Quay mas and sooner or later we will cap ture that city and can then return 10 work. It Is the aim of the state forces o establish peace in the nor tbern part of the republic and we think we have made an admirable showing in Sonora"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
WOMAN JAN
 BE COMPETENT
Wife of Vice-Presdient Says They Are All Equal to Making Husbands Happy If They Want to

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Mr7. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the says any wife can keep any nUsrand happy if she wants to. Mrs. Marshan has just given out ten rules to wives Jo keeD their spouses contentef Here they are:
 Keep the wheels Of the domestic machinery running smoothly.
 No man is happy unless his home surroundings are pleasant,
 Men do not mention things that go wrong in the household, but they notice them just the same
 A wife should be the companion Of her husband as well as his wife
 It is a woman's place to super intend the actual work in the house.
 The paid housekeeper has her drawbacks when it comes to tax ing charge of the house.
 The touch of the mistress is need ed to give the home feeling.
 Avoid silly fads.
 Spend not even one penny mere than the family income permits.
 Do not wrangle with or nag your husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
BALL GAME IS
 STOPPED BY R|OT

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 30.-Umpire Brennan today forfeited the game be- tween the Philadelphia and New York Nationals to the latter ip the ninth, score 9 to 0, at a time when the home team was leading by a score of to 6.
 After Mccormick, batting for Me=kle in the ninth, had been retired, Man ager McGraW complained to Brennan that spectators waiying their hats in >the center field bleachers reflected the suns rays into the eyes of the bats men. Brennan appealed to Captain Doolan, of Philadelphia. who in turn appealed to Manager DOoin. who had been previously banished 10 the bench. Dooin said he could do nothing and then the police were called on.
 NCne of the crowd were on the play ing field but 1t was requested that those sitting directly in line of the pitchers and batsmen sohuld move to some other place, but there was little space to move to and the crowd re- fused to budg. After long coEsulta- tion the game was forfeited.
 Manager Dooin said that he pro posed that the game be played out under protest, but McGraw refused to do so. After the game DOoin annOunc- ed the game would be protested.
 Both umpires and the New York players were escorted away from the grounds by the police, after they were subjected to a shower of cushions and pop-bottles from the grandstand and bleacEers.
 The Philadelphia management stat ed tehy were powerless to make the spectators, who paid admission, move from their seats in the stands.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

eneampment of the United Spanish war Veterans, at Buffalo, and the annual meeting of the Dominion As soeiation of Chartered Accountants, at Wfanipeg.
 The week of Labor Day will see the assembling of various labor or ganiZatioHs in national convention. The letter carriers will meet in Saa Francisco, the postohfice clerks in Indianapolis, the painters. decorat- CTS in Rochester, the street and electric railway employees in Sal, Lake City.
 Of interest to the followers of sport and athletics will be the inter- national rifle matches at Camp Per ry, the German-American sonder boat rac{s of Marblehead, Mass. the Middle States Rowing Regetta at New York, and the national amateur golf championship tournament at Garden City, L.-L, the annauai horse show at Newport the grand circuit races at Hartford, Conn, the Great Western Circuit races at the Min. nesota State Fair and the opening of the fall meeting of the Montreal Jockey Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
SECOND CLOUDBURST
 IN WEEK SWAMPS ELY

ELY, Aug. 3O.-Considerable dam age was done late today in the resi- dence section in the north part ot Ely. by the second cloudburst in five days. The water cOmpany's Hume. which supplies the city with water. was washed away, leaving the town without water. The cloud burst washed out the Nevada Nor thern railroad for some distance, and traffic was suspended for several hours. The damage, however, is not
 so great as that eXpefenced last Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

ar," had the rare privilege of holding the Kings heal when the latter was seasick. These positions, Of course, could hardly be given to peeresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

it was to crow like a rooster by tie
 Kings bedside at every hour Of the
 night during Lent. Another function ary. known as the Kings Head Hold.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31

As in the case of Maury Diggs. so also in that of Drew Caminetti. the principal witnesses for the gov ernment in the San Francisco white slave cases, will te the alleged white slaves themselves, Lola Norris and Marsha Warrington. Miss .Norris was the companion of young Cami- netti on the trip from California to Reno.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-31
WEEK NEWS FORECAST

Continued From Page TwoJ
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
New Fail Millinery.

Among the most striking charac-
teristlcs of the new millinery shapes
are the extremely high, flaring brims
says the Dry Goods Economist. Us
ually brims of this character are
rather narrow in front. and are grad
uated to an extreme height In the
back.
Eccentric ideas. however. are not
confined to varying expressions of
bereta or of the high, flaring brim.
As an instance of this there Is the
half-and-half sailor, as made by
Odette. Half of the crown and half
of the brim are of black plush and
the other halves are of white plush,
running lengthwise the hat. The
trimming consists of two odd-looking
roses ,,one black and one white. plac-
ed flatly on the front and on the
back brim.
The butterfly craze continues in
great force. There are huge butter
flies of lace or maline on the velvet
crowned midsummer hats, and in the
new fall lines butterflies made of fab
rics and of almost every conceivable
feather have a strong showing
Among the most effective butterfly
fancies is on which is mounted, on a
high ostrich quill, so that every
movement of the wearer sets the but
terflies in motion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Mrs. Nichols Entertains for Mrs.
King


Mrs. f. S. Nichols entertained very
prettily this afternoon at her home
on White avenue in compliment to
Mrs. King, mother of Mrs. NJ. II.
LOefiler, who has returned to Grand
Junction after an absence of three
years spent in the east and south.
Beautiful autumn flowers of diff
terent varieties adorned the interior
OF the home, where the early part of
the afternoon was spent with dainty
needlework and conversation. At five
O'Clock the guests were invited into
the dining room where covers were
laid for twelve at the daintily APP
pointed table. The pretty place card 5
each bore clever little verse.
Candles We're the chief feature of
the decoration, an old-fashioned sew
en- branch candelabra occupying the
center, with six candlesticks placed
between the plates. a yellow and
white color scheme was observed and
flowers of the two colors were ar
ranged artistically Guests present
were: Mrs. King. Mrs. NJ. II. Loef-
fler, Mrs. II. T. DeLong, Mrs. L. +.
Eldridge, Mrs. Sickenberger, Mrs.
Howard Hay. Mrs. A. r. Wilson. Mrs.
}. +. Cox, Mrs. Fl. f. Vorbeck. Mrs.
Childs and Mrs. f. II. Craven.
Mrs. A. r.. Wilson assisted Mrs.
Nichols in serving.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
THE TUNIC OR SHORT OVERSIGHT QUITE
OVERSHADOWS THE. PLAIN OR
DRAPED SKIR-

At the moment 1t is difficult to men
ton gown without speaking of the
tunic or oversliirt. as In one form or
another 1t is seen on most of the new
models. Those wired at the hem swing
away from the figure gracefully and
are most effective whom not carried to
extremes. They are seen a great deal
in transparent materials trimmed with
fur or heavy embroideries- The sheer
er tho material the heavier tho trim
ming seems to be the rule. Many of
the overslSirts are made excessively
full with the direct idea OF adding to
the siz. of waist and hip lines They
fail in their effect. however, when
transparent materials are used, as the
slender outlines of the underslsirt are
thrown more in evidence than ever.
When soft silks are used the tuaic
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

is often draped. the folds falling grace
fully about the hips. In No 1912 is
shown two-piece draped tunic that
would be most attractive in charmeuse
or In chiffon over foundation of char
meuse. Chiffon would lend itself well
TO the folds of the underblouse. Nine
yards of S6 inch silk are required to
copy this model in size So.
In 1910 another very graceful short
oVerskit is brought out with just a
suggestion OF fullness at the waist
line. This design is also suitable for
sort silks or chiffon and could be edged
eHectively with n narrow strip OF fur
or broad band of lace. No. 1910 may
De copied in size 36 with IN yards of
SO inch material. Each pattern Is
cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Hundreds Attend
Stoddard Burial

The lodge of Rebekahs, assisted by
the Odd Fellows. had charge of the
funeral of Mrs. George Stoddard yes
terday afternoon from the home on
First street. Rev. ID. Luther Edwards
preached the sermon, and Miss Edna
Lille sang Looking This Way" and
Just AS Am by request. The Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs accompanied
the body to the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. where the interment was made.
Tho following were pall-bearers:
Charles p. McCary, Fred Mantey, S.
II. Voils, Louis Cherveny. w. II. Lee
and John J. Allison.
Many beautiful floral tributes were
laid upon the grave at the final SER
vice. The attendance was unusually
large and the service deeply impress
sive.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
The Joseph Newman Company VIII
Give an Evening of Varied
Entertainments

Bright, cleyerly written songs,
high class and popular vocal and in
strumental music, and dainty, refin-
ed and amusing little one act come
dies are what will be offered those
who go to see the Joseph Newman
company at the Park opera house,
Tuesday evening, Sept. 80.
Mr.. Newman this season has an en-
tirely new company including Miss
Sarah Hunter, Miss Ellida Anderson.
Miss Anna Lee Fowler and Miss Ruth
Gilbert, young ladies of splendid tall
ent and of unusual charm OF manner,
who will ably assist MIN in present
ing program that promises to be as
Merry as Wedding Bell
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Birthday Party.


Little Miss Ruth BrOuse, five
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. e.
l.. Brouse of AL Rockaway avenue.
celebrated her fifth birthday yoster-
day afternoon, inviting a number of
playmates in to spend a few hours
of frolic with her. The afternoon
was passed very merrily and refresh
ments were served late i'm the after
noon. The following children were
present: Doris Vinton. Rula Stone.
Mildred Rawlings, James Brouse,
Ruth Vinton, Effie Stone. Don Stone.
Sllan Hursh, Robert Kenneth and
Louise Kenneth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Another Popular Feature.

Patrons of Sawyer's are all pleas
ed to learn of the latest and most de-
licious feature which has been added
to the attractions of this pleasant re-
sort. that of oysters on the regular
menu of delieacies to be obtained
during the fall and winter season.
Those who had sample of Sawyer's s
oyster stews yesterday, were en-
phatic in their approval of the same
and there is likely to be large de-
mand for late oyster suppers, etc, by
the young people, filling a longtfelt
need.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonder
ful remedy praised by women every
where. Start with a bottle today,
you VIII soon feel like a new woman
with ambition to work, without fear
or pain. Mr.. John Dowling of San
francisco. writes: Gratitude for the
wonderful effect of Electric Bi..ers
prompts me to write. 1t cured my
wife when all else failed" Good for
the liver as we'll. Nothing better for
Indigestion or biliousness Price. soc
and s1.OO, at the C. D. Smith Drug
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
LocaI Hoard Meeting.

This afternoon there was a meet
ing of the local board of the Woman's
clubs at the home of the chairman
Mrs. Emma Wadsworth, on Fifth and
Gunnison avenue, for the purpose of
allowing bills for expenses during the
past federation and of presenting
other reports and settling up affairs
generally. Among those present
were Mesdames Wadsworth, r. l..
Magill. j. N. Neeb \. n. Anderson
and II. T. DeLons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Rnhhit HUNT and sumner.

Chasing cottontails, which were so
wild, the bullets bounced off their
skulls, while riding in big owens
touring car, was the delightful reore-
alton experienced yesterday after
noon by the Misses Madge Heron,
Gertrude Burnett and Miriam Welles
and Messrs. Ralph Palmer, Harry c.
McCurdy and Frank Blackstone in
the Mack section. They ended their
afternoons pleasure with a delicious
supper at the Mack hotel, returning
to this city in the evening by the
prest-o-lite.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Come in Slowly.

The claimants for the prizes given
away by the Western Slope Manufac-
turers' association have been coming
In very slowly at the chamber of
commerce offices. a few new prizes
We're given today to holders of lucky
tickets but aside from that the de
mand has been slow. There Is prob
ably SIPS worth of goods awaiting
owners now.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Entertnlnea at ninner.

DR., and Mrs. ]. e. Billings enter
tanned few friends last evening in
formally at dinner at their home on
Chipeta avenue, Mrs. Billings plan
ming the evening in celebration of
the birthday of her husband and the
following being invited guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Halderman, DR.. and Mrs. c.
w. Reed and their guest, Mrs. Rob
erts, of Elk City Kansas, and Master
Walker Reed, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
NeMIYweds Meet "Wednesday.

On Wednesday afternoon of this
week the members of the Newly
weds" Bridge club will he entertain
ed by Mrs. Silmon Smith at her home
on East Main street. Auction bridge
viii occupy the afternoon as usual.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Joe Newman Tomorrow Night.

Joe Newman viii be at the Park
opera house tomorrow night with his
delightfully."- arranged evening of
songs. music and plays and there will
doubtless be a full house TO great
the popular comedian and his COM
pany
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Hcrc to spend Winter.

William p. Lloyd, pioneer mining
man of ouray, is here and will spend
most Of the winter in this city. His
health has not been good and he eX-
poets it to improve in the lower alti-
tude.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Millers to Coast.

Mrs. Riley Miller and daughter,
Ethel. are on their way to the coast
to make a stay of some length Mrs.
Miller expects to have her health
greatly benefited by the trip. as she
has been very poorly all summer.
Mr.. Miller. her husband. is a well
known Midland conductor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
BURN GREAT HOSPITAL
Sentinel Special Service

Liverpool, Eng, Sept. 29.-MiIi-
tant suffragettes set fire to Seafield
house at Seaforth, miles northwest
OF Liverpool, causing 100000 dam
age. The members of the larson
squad left suffrage literature strewn
about the lawns.
The building was formerly used as
a convent and was undergoing re-
construction at cost of $130,0OO.
IL was to he turned into hospital
for imbeciles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

\ To obtain either pattern illustrated NIL
\ out this coupon and inclose Is cents in
n stamps or coin. Bo suro to state number
U OF pattern and size. measuring over the
N fullest part OF the bust for dimensions
N Address Pattern Department
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Here From Sunshine.

Mrs. S. T. Hibbs. who has been Wis
iting her daughter and son-inlaw. +.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Hagan, In Sun
shine. Colo, returned to this city this
week and will leave Thursday to
spend the winter with her son. Rev.
Carl Hibbs. in Glasco, Nebr. Rev.
Hibbs formerly resided here and
graduated from the local high school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
To Give Social Dance.

Invitations nave neen issued by the
Pythian Sisters for a social dance to
be given at Margery hall on Friday
evening. October 3. Plans are being
made for a most delightful time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Captain Cooley Home.

Captain NJ. W. Cooley, general
manager of the Uintah railway, ar
rived home this morning from Dem
yer. where he has been for week
on business. He drove home to Mack
in his Buick this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

Here From Salida.
Mrs. N. J. CARROTS of Salida was
numbered among the city's visitors
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

Dogs Break Show Case.
Fighting dogs broke a show case
in front of the NJ. j. Frantz store Sat
urday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
On Eastern Trip.

Miss Grace Goodrich left Saturday
for Michigan to visit in Battle Creek
with friends and relatives and will be
gone quite a little while.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
skinner in City.

S. c. Skinner from Plateau City,
who always registers Just Old Skin
ner." on the hotel books. is here on
a business visit and stopping at the
st. Regis
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Telluride Lady Here.

Mrs. W. G. Tracey of Telluride is
among the citys visitors this week
and is La Court guest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Aiontrose Visitor.

Senator J. j. Tobin of Montrose
was Friday and Saturday visitor in
the city with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Mere Hoe at Fnir.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Collett of Cim-
arron, former local residents, came
down to attend the fair. and return
ed to their home last Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Telluride Man Here.

Albert Nelson arrived from Tellu-
ride Saturday evening and is a gIest
at the st. Regis while here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Miller in City.

George Miller of Molina, well
known socialist. was In the city yes
terday to hear Ryan Walker speak,
and remained over today to visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Zeller To GIenwnod

Charles zeller left Saturday for
Glenwood to enjoy a day at the Spa.
He is an employee of the Rio Grande
shops here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
visited Mother Hcre.

Jack Crum Of Mesa was in the city
last week, visiting his mother, Mrs.
Jack Barron at SSS Hill avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Visiting Old Friend.

Visiting Old Friend.
j. Freeman Cox was enjoying
call from an old friend Saturday in
C. E. Hall of Indiana. who dropped
off in the city to visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Miss Skinner Here.

Miss Skinner Here.
Miss Mabel Skinner OF Montrose.
arrived in the city last Friday night
to enjoy several days visit with
local friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
HALT IN CHURCH UNITY.

The Home Missions council, To which
belong all home missionary societies,
made "A proposition to those societies
to apportion fields and agree in adj
vance which should occupy them. Into
new towns it happens often that scv-
cTal societies go at once. There Is
competition, and frequently three or
four churches spring up where one
would answer all needs. Surveys have
recently been made to show in what
towns such conditions obtain. Waste
of money and effort is SO great that
the proposition looking to unity and
CO. operation followed.
1t Is sal dthat official replies received
by the council from the Protestant
Episcopal and the Methodist Episcopal
home societies were almost identical in
their wording. In both cases cxplana-
tons were given as to why they could
make no agreements. Methods obtain
ing in their forms of church govern
ment the authority of bishops, and
other considerations of polity were set
forth. The mission societies went so
far as to say they could not so much
as make recommendations along the
lines proposed by the council
The incident, details of which have
been learned in confidence, since the
| correspondence is not made public, IL
illustrates the real status Of church uni
| ~ to date. The Protestant Episcopal
| church Is trying To lead i'm this unity
throughout one Of it's agencies. while
another agency refuses 10 take a first
step toward practical unity. While re
fusing To give out further information,
home mission leaders admit. In view
Of the councils experience just had,
that the unity outlook is not bright
on any other than it's sentimental side
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
SUNDAY IN NEW YORK.

Groom-"Whcre shall we attend
service this morning."
Brido-"Let's 60 To one of those old =
fashioned churches where they still
have The Bible" Life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30

Yale club Of New York Is I" build
~ story club house on the northwest
corner Of Vanderbilt avenue and For
ty-fourth street.