davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Army Officers Here.

Lieut.. Burr, stationed at oresFt sta. tion, and Iieuts. Nichols and Robin. son, stationed at Naco, were visitors here yesterday to purchase supplies for their troops
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
ATTENTION ELKs

Regular meeting Friday night Sept. , 9th. S.30 p. m. All Elks cordially in vited.
 W D. EVANS. Exalted Ruler.
 E. ". COX, Sec'y. 252..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Back From Vacation.

Mrs. Leonard Warrington who spent a months vacation at Bedding ton, California. returned home yes terday and reports having had an exceptionally good time. but thinks there is no place like Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Attend Meeting.

County Surveyor J. & McNeish lefi yesterday, for Tombstone 10 render his monthly report to the board of supervisors, in session there now.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Returnea h0me.

After spending a few days in Pisbee visiting the family of L. s. Merrill, Misses Alice and May Theil, of Tomb. stone, returned home yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Goes to Douglas.

Ross Griffith, manager of the Bux. ton smith company. left yesterday for Douglas. where he will spend a few days looking over the affairs of their branch. house.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
California Teacher.

Miss Scott left yesterday for Cali fornia, where she goes to assume du- ties as a school teacher
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Go to Reside.

NIT. and Mrs. Henry Roberts and Daughters. Misses Grace and Bertha, left yesterday for Tucson, where they will make their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Denver Salesman.

Abe s. Diamond. a welknown sales man from Denver. arrived here last night on visit 10 his customers. lie reports his trade in Arizona as ex- Ceprionaliy good
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
LOCAL PERSONAL NOTES
From Los An0e,es.

J. | o'Neal. of los Angeles, il here for a brief visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Returns Home.

heturns Home.
 Mrs. Thomas Rule and children have returned from an extended wis 4 to San Francisco, where they were the guests of relatives
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Father eoIdorf Here.

Father Goldorf, of the Catholic church of Douglas. arrived here yes terday and will spend few days here yiisting Father Muerer. who is sick with dropsy. Father Muerer's condi- 1ion. it will be learned with deep re- gret by many is considered very seri- ous.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Clifton visitor.

K. D. Brown. well known business man from Clifton, is here for a few Jays on business. He States that bus mess in the Clifton district is excep. tionally good.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04

Here is corset-cover designed for the miss and small woman that is quite simple to make, as il is cut in one piece. At the waist line a tape IS inserted to regulate the fullness. The front edges of the corset-coyer meet. and these are finished with un- derfacings for closing. Beading is sewed to the neck edge ard ribbon is inserted to regulate the fullness or the edges may be scalloped and embroi- deTed. as illustrated. Lawn. batiste. cambrio nainsook or long cloth may be used
 The pattern (5sI0l is cut In sizes fl. IS and IS years. Medium size re- quires IS yards of 36 inch material. IS yards of beading for neck edge and 1Z yards of ribbon
 To procure this p.stsrn, send 70 eents ts Pattern Department of this paper. Wriss name and adorsss plainly. and bs sgEe to give size, and nuElber Of pattern
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
rom pouelas.

Mrs. L. A. Bhown returned yes terdsy from Douglas. where she spent a few days visiting friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Ei Paso Visitors.

o. J. Allen and Richard Warren of Fl Paso, are business visitors here for a brief stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
From Tucson.

From Tucson.
 J. P. Graskill. q well EnowD mer- chant of Tucson. arrived here yes terday on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Endicott Visitor.

mass man Of Endieott. is here for d brief stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Here from Tucson.

?. H. Wilkerson of Tucson is in the city for brief stay on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04
Visiting in Douglas.

Miss Edith Brown. of Warren left yesterday afternoon for Douglas, where she will visit friends for al few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-04

Just few steps up Main St.Evey Stsp you money.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Weodmen Of tie World.

The regular meeting Of ok Camp. No.
4. Woodmen OF the World. was held In
their hall in the Northeast Temple, We'd
nesday evening. At 8 o'clock. B. F. VIII
iams. consul commander. presiding. There
was large membership present to hear
from Capt. John tHefferman. who has
been in camp with the uniform rank at
Put-in-Bay for the past eight days. This
was one Of the largest encampments of
the uniform rank that was ever held. and
the captain Of the degree team of Oak
Camp made a fine showing. and was
highly complimented. Dr. H. N. Mofiitt
was made a member of the hospital
corps. and did his work well. Oak Camp
Is going to make every effort to send a
degree team to the next encampment
that will win first prize. At the meeting
were several visiting sovereisns, who
spoke in high terms Of Oak Camp and
its presiding officer. Oak Camp is the
banner camp of the District. and every
stranger always receives q cordial well
come.
Old Glory Camp, No. 5. woodmen Of
the World. held their last meeting In
their hall. Third Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast. Tuesday evening. H.
W. Tippett, consul commander. pre-
siding. The camp initiated four new
members and had three applications. The
degree team. under command Of Capt
George Welscher. put the degree work on.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

and received the hishest compliments
from all members present. This camp Is
in q fine condition at present, and the
officers are to be comphmented. Oak
Camp will pay them q fraternal visit
during the month Of September. and a
good time Is. expected by all who 90.
Maple Camp. No. IA. woodmen of the
World. at its last meeting in the town
hall, Capitol Heights. ga, voted togo
with Oak Camp on its excursion to Ches-
apeake Beach on August Is. when they
will take all their friends with them.
Elm Camp, No. s. woodmen Of the
World, held its lSst meeting in the Old
Masonic Temple Ninth and F Streets
Northwest This camp initiated three
candidates. and five applications were
read. There were a good many visitors
present and very interesting meeting
held. Col John Mcconnell II member
Of this camp, and he expects to have
one of the finest degree teams in the
District connected with this camp.
Cypress Camp, woodmen of the World,
will meet In their hall. ~ Twentieth
Street Northwest. tomorrow night. This
camp has taken on new life. and will
have three candidates to initiate. II Is
expected that the consul commander of
Oak Camp will be present and do the
unwritten work in the degree. A cordial
welcome is extended to all members to
be present and assist in the work Sow
ereign A. p. Hart is working hard to
make this meeting a success.
Mount Vernon Camp No. S. woodmen
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

OF the World. has doubled its member
ship in the last few months. and this
camp will be one OF the largest In the
District II 1t keeps up its present rate OF
increase. Sovereign William Schoenber-
Ger is hard worker in this camp.
Col E. B. Lewis, State manager Of the
woodmen of the World OF the District.
is going to have class initiation this
fall. when he expects to have the SOW
ereign officers present. The Woodmen Of
the World are doing fine in the District
under his direction. 1t will be a treat
to have Mr.. Root. the sovereign COM
mahder, at this meeting. and its influence
will be felt by the order In the District.
Oak Camp. No. 4. woodmen OF the
World. will give its annual excursion to
Chesapeake Beach on Friday, August Is.
There will be races of all kinds. and w.
z. Williams. one of the best short-dis-
tance runners In this country, has prom
ised to be present and run against time
Miss Sadie Major. guardian of Oak
Grove Camp. No. 2, Woodmen Circle. re-
that they are receiving a good many new
members. Miss Major says the Grove
will 60 to Chesapeake Beach with Oak
Camp. and they expect to have a good
time B. F. Williams. chairman of the
excursion committee. wants to meet all
the woodmen OF the World and their
friends at the beach on August Is, as he
has something to tell them about the
order.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Property In Children.

From the Chicago Journal
In the ancient patriarchal household
children were the property of their par
ents, especially Of their father. The pro-
duct of their labor was his. They might
be sold into slavery, mutilated, or even
put to death at his pleasure.
These last-named rights Of parents
have disappeared from civilized lands.
But the idea that children are the prop
erty OF their parents has not disappeared.
1t is one cause OF child labor in factories,
and one great barrier to education.
In the school survey OF Worcester,
Mass, the United States Bureau OF Edu-
cation found an immigrant family in good
circumstances. The father had steady
work and owned three-story apartment
house. But the fifteen-year-old daughter
of that family had been taken from school
in the seventh grade and put to work in
a factory at e per week, to add to the
family income.
Southern mountaineers who go to mill
villages usually think 1t quite proper that
mother and children should work in the
mill. while husband and father becomes
a gentleman Of leisure. Mill owners en-
courage. this notion because child labor Is
cheap labor.
So long as this feeling Is common, IL
will make difficult any comprehensive
plan Of education. Worse yet. when chill
dren revolt from such arbitrary owner
ship they are apt to go too far and lose
all sense Of responsibility to their parents.
Child labor can be stopped by law, but
the feeling Of property In children dies
hard
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

fhm the Kansas City Star.
Il have been exceedingly interested"
said the visitor from Mars. in the uni
| versal phenomenon of the ruling class
| which I have found in every country on
! the panet Earth. No matter what its
| ostensible form of government. whether
| monarchy or republic, in the Orient or
Occident. there is always a ruling class
| with special privileges
In China this class has been the Man
chus, in Russia and England the Nobility.
in the United States the Boys 1t Is a
| fundamental article of faith in the Amer
! lean republic that. no matter what else
| is done, the Boys must be taken care of.
In every department of government
the Boys have first call on all desirable
places II a place requires technical abil-
ity such as none OF the Boys happen to
possess, a technical man is sometimes put
in charge. But he is at once provided
with numerous unnecessary assistants
from the ruling class. At other times the
place is awarded to one OF the Boys and
he is given an expert assistant at small
pay to do the work.
The ruling class always sees that its
members are as well provided for as pos
sible in the way of salaries. In the
United States. IL any advances in salaries
are permitted by the state of the public
IundS, they go 10 the Boys.
There are numerous other perqusites
that by common consent are obtained for
members Of the ruling class In New
York City. for instance. lucrative receiv-
erships are awarded to conspicuous Boys
Sometimes the Boys are permitted to ex-
,ercise influence in the.dispensing of what
Is called .jrstice'
"As an observer from another planet.
have been interested and impressed with
the way in which the mass OF the people
all over the world have turned things
over to the Manchns, the Nobility, the
Boys, or whatever the ruling class may
be termed. At present however, there
are STRINGS of revolt everywhere and
in places the supremacy of the ruling
classes is being challenged. The move
ment seems to be spreading. In China
the power of the Manchus has been over
thrown. and it is believed the end to the
domination of the Nobility and the Boys
is in sight"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
United Commercial Travellers

Flagg Council initiates one or more
candidates at each monthly meeting. the
August meeting on the I'd being no excep-
ton.
Mr.. John r. Boarman. formerly Of this
city, but now a resident of Los Angeles,
Cal. and who retains his membership in
Flagg Council. was East in July renew
ing old acquaintances. He regretted to
be compelled to leave for his Western
home without attending the council meet
ing.
The October meeting Of the courciI
should be good one. A suggestion has
been made to get up a class for the past
counselors to exemplify the degree work
of the order and to augment the attrac-
ton. and to have the grand treasurer of
this Jurisdiction to make his official visit
the same evening.
l. l. Thompson, of the executive COM
mittee. presided at the last session of the
council with credit to himself and the
council.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
K. O. 7. NJ Calendar.

Ausust N-District Tent. No. g. Mariners' Temple
Temple. Ninth and + Streets Northwest; Mount
.. . Vernon Tent. No. 4, Northeast Temple. Twelfth
and H Streets Northeast; Anacostia Tent, No. q.
Masonic Hall. Anacostia-
August l2-Brishtwood Tent. No. 81 Msccabse
Hall. in Brightwood.
August H-Disfrict Tent. No. g. MarineTs' Tempie.
foot Of Seventh Street Southwest.
This week has been a time of meeting
among several tents, being the first'week
| IN the month. and, in addition to the
regular meeting nights. the several tents
are uniting on a campaign for q class.
which Is being worked up by managers
appointed from each tent.
Brightwood Tent. No. Is. has reported
to the deputy supreme commander the
following as the committee from that
tent: Homer Smith. J. Clifford. and NJ. F.
Zeph. all good. pushing. loyal members
District Tent, No. g. has reported the
following as members from their tent.
who will act for tie tent: Carl Smith,
Harry Lee. and John VI. c. Cox, a fine
set OF loyal workers. who will give all
the time necessary TO help carry on the
enterprise.
Metropolitan Tent named the following:
ID. A. McIeney, Barton Ewers. and T. L.
Smith. all of whom will make their tent
felt IN pushing to success this class
iniation. which will exceed 100 new mem
bers. Other tents have appointed the
managers, but have not reported the
names as yet.
Mr.. Israel ]. Smith. OF Brightwood
Tent. No. 5. died at his home in this city
on Friday night. August !. and was buried
on Monday, August 4. He was one of
the charter members of National Tent,
No ]. which was instituted in Septem-
Der, 1895, and he has been q faithful
member during these years.
In this death the order loses one of
its best members. the community in
which he lived a very worthy citizen, and
the family. a devoted father and hus-
band. .,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR


August ll-Union. No. II: Covenant. No. i3. and
ansdon. No. ., business; Beacon No. Is, intiatory
dcgree.
August l.-wsshinston. No. 6. and Golden Rule.
No. q. decree work: Amity. No. q business
August lS-EasteIn. No. Z: Harmony. No. .. and
Federal City. No. 20, degree work; Friendship. No.
L, business
August HjColumbia. No. 70. and Salem, No. =.
business: Excelsior. No. Il. degree work.
Augi,et l5-Central. No. l. degree work. Metropolis.
No B. and Phoenix. No. q. business.
ENCAMPMENTS
August l2-Fred d. Stuart. No. T. degree,
August l3-Columbian. No. l. desree.
August is-Nagenenu. No T. degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
August lI-Esther. No 5, degree
August y-Miriam. No. 6. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
August is-Csntou Washington, No. =, session
omitted.
Next Saturday. August 16. many OF the
members Of Canton Washington, No. l.
P. M. accompanied by their wives and
friends. will go to Colonial Beach for a
weeks outing. About thirty members
have signed up for the trip. and have
secured ample accommodations at the
Crown Castle cottage There is still a
chance for the accommodation Of others
who may desire to take advantage OF the
opportunity to spend few days at the
Beach and have a good time generally.
For additional information apply to any
member of the canton or to Grand Secre-
tary w. E. Clapp. at Odd Fellows Hall
Last Wednesday evening Eastern
Lodge, No. Z, conferred the second degree,
and the. coming Wednesday evening win
confer the third degree. The work Of the
lodge in comforting the degree OF trutn
Is known to be excellent. and the attend
ance Of the members Of other lodges will
be appreciated.
Last Thursday occurred the annual re-
union trip to Pen Mar, Pa. The at
tendance from this Jurisdiction was not
as large as in former years, although
quite . large number Of members AMI
their friends and families took advantage
Of the opportunity to again visit that ia
nous summer resort. The fact that this
Is, the third year ip succession that the
reunion has been held at Pen Mar. and
the additional fact that Canton Wash
ington, No. J.. owing to its coming out
ing to Colonial Beach. voted not to at
tend the reunion In a body this year, &C.
counts in q measure for the lessened
number that attended.
Next Thursday, Auguyt a. VIII occur
the annual ,excursjon OF Harmony Lodge,
No. .. 70 Chesapeake Beach. The annual
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Knights Of Golden Eagles.

Harmony Castle, No. 10, X. g. E., had
another enjoyable meeting. 1t was large
Iy attended. The good of the order"
committee is going to make every meet
ing attractive for every one who will at
tend.
The annual excursion will be given to
Marshall Hall next Saturday. The COM
mittee Is doing everything to make 1t q
success. and will take the children Of the
Bruin Home. Thirty-third and o Streets
Northwest, on this excursion.
The committee expects this excursion
to be the best ever given by the castle.
They have Q long list Of prizes for the
athletic sports to make the day . pleas
ant one i
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Dow making the presentation in a most
appropriate manner.
Richard r. GIennan. of the day hand
section, is absent on leave.
Comrade Webster and a veteran en-
ploye is enjoying a ten-day leave.
Recent advices from Auburn, y. Y,
convey the cheering news that Comrade
Kelsey and wife escaped without injury
in the recent accident on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. while returning home
from this city.
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Clark are
at Atlantic City, n. J. MIR. Clark has
been a compositor in the day hand Sec
tion for several years.
Stephen T. Beadle. OF Tacoma, Wash.
was a visitor during the week. Beadle
was a compositor in the old document
room and left here about thirteen years
ago. He was warmly greeted by his
former associates.
Daniel L. Samson, maker up on the
Y, day hand section, will pass his leave
down at Piney Point, Va. He Is ac-
companied by his wife He will pass his
time in cunning. fishing. and reading.
George W. Robinson, a member Of the
maker up staff is enjoying a portion
Of his annual leave.
William McFarlane. the veteran en-
ploye and imposer in the day hand Sec
ton. has returned from his 3O-day vaca-
ton passed down on the Eastern Shore
Carroll Harbaugh, Of the day hand
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

York. and served in the Union army
during the civil war.
George Liomin. fresh from a two
months trip to Europe, during which
he visited the principal cities of
France. Holland. and Belgium. re-
turned to his position in the bindery
last week.
Mrs. W. S. waudby accompanied the
knights Templar to Denver. where her
or more ago in the hope Of improving
her health.
NJ. n. Serrano, delegate to the Nash
Vile convention, was married onThurs-
day last to Mrs. Estelle Kennedy. his
bride accompanying him on the trip.
David Baird. delegate from New
York, No. s. and well known in this
city. stopped over on the way to Nash
willie to renew old friendships.
Col. Lee Crandall. who published O
paper here for several years. is said to
be strongly backed for the position of
superintendent of documents, G. p. o.
Col Crandall was an ofiicer in the Con-
federate army, and was once con-
testant for q seat in Congress, in which
he was unsuccessful. --r. o.
E N. Kerrott. OF the hand section.
has gone to the Nashville convention
10 renew some old acquaintance OF war
times in that vicinity. and will go ftom
there to his home In Chicago for an
extended stay. .r- - 81.
Charles Ray Wilson, OF the ruling
room, has one of the handsomest homes
in the beautiful suburb of Brookiand.
Charles A. GilIiland. brother of w. H.
Gilliland, of this city. weli-known
printer Of Peoria, ILL.,, for thirty years.
buried in the printers lot In Springdale
Cemetery.
Charles A. Deacon, for the past fifteen
years superintendent Of the Union
Printers Home. at Colorado Springs. has
rendered his resignation, owing, 1t Is
said. to- Mrs. Deacon's Ill health, and
John c. Daley, of Syracuse, N. Y, has
been appointed to the position pending
the election OF a successor at the an
nual meeting of the board Of directors
Of the home, to be held in September.
Harry Murray is acting as press-room
reviser while John A. Mossey Is on
vacation.
william L. Bluett, q member Of Gov
eminent Printing Once Council. No. III
National Union. died Monday after a long
illness. Mr.. Bluett had an extensive &C.
quaintance among G. p. o. employees
Mr.. p. B. Gunter. Of Jasper. Ala, a
compositor in the document room about
twenty years ago. was an ONCE visitor
on Tuesday. -
Daniel McCallum. a veteran compost
tor. has been granted portion Of his
annual leave.
Percy J. Talbot. Of the day hand Sec
tion. will pass his thirty days leave at
Marceline. Mo-. and Omaha, Nebr.
Clarence Lewis, Harry p Billings, and
George Schoeneman. Of the spess, are ON
this weeks sick list.
Former Public Printer Samuel B. Dom
nelly, on the eve Of his departure for New
York, was presented with valuable gold
watch. chain, and locket, and Mrs. Dom
nelly with . handsome diamond and
pearl brooch, the lift Of the employees
Of the G.. p. O., Chief Clerk william J.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
WITH THE SECRET AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

outings Of this lodge have always been
well attended in the past. and all who
have accompanied the lodge on former
trips to Chesapeake Beach have had q
good time. Next Wednesday evening the
ledge win confer the third degree upon
several candidates. and a cordial invita- =
tion ID extended to all members Of the
order to be present
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Chronic.

An old lady. really well. was always
complaining and enjoying poor health,
as she expressed II. Her various ailments
were to her the most interesting topic In
the world. One day a neighbor found
her eating hearty meal, and asked her
how she was. 49,
Poor me-" she sighed. II feel very
well, but always feel bad when I feel
well, because I know I am going 10 fee.
worse afterwaFd."
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Arthur G. Brown. instructor and super
intendent Of the printing department con-
nected with the Carlisle Indian Trainins
School, was an ONCE visitor during the
last week.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

E. J. Patch. Of the night proofroom. Is
laid up with injuries, the result Of the
late Big storm. a limb Qf tree striking
one Of his legs.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Barrister Joseph A. Scannell. Of the
night eproof force, and Mrs. Scannell.
leave today for . three weeks visit to
the resorts adjacent to Boston. Aass.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Harry E. Faust, of the night hand
section. Is passing his vacation at his
home in Indiana, Western Pennsyl-
vahia-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Reuben. Broun is a recent temporary
skilled laborer assigned to the night
hand section.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Percy J. Talbot. Of the day hand Sec
tion. will pass his thirty days leave at
Marceline, Mo-, and Omaha, Nebr.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Daniel McCallum. veteran compost
tor. has been granted portion Of his
annual leave.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Daniel w. Beach. of the spess, returned
ON Monday from his leave. s.,
Michael Dunn. q veteran bookbinder.
who was let out By stillings, has been
reinstated. Mr.. Dunn halls from New
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

The charter OF the Past Sachems' AS
sociation was filed by Brother Lewis NJ.
Bernstein, and a certified copy will b,
ready for the signatures OF all past sa-
chems on Friday. August Ia