davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13

in the center OF lis rich mining reg
ions. ITS u.pment is excellent and &.
constantly being improved
Ths young man of Arizona must
not loose their enthusiasm toward
setting a technical mining education
because they live about ana see mines
and mining operations every day
This should only increase their entnu-
siasm toward such an education. The
inning Industry today needs trained
mining engineers more tnan il e,ei
Cd uefore, LecaBse the magn .tude o.
the mining operations Of TO-DAY is so
much gIea.ef th~n ever before. The
young men need training in Chemistry
Minei ology, Gec.ogy, mechanic Arts,
Mathematics. Mining, Metallurgy and
exc.
Take two young men OF equal abb
ity. The first fails to avail himself OF
the University advantages; the second
iaIhiu'y pursues the course o! study
and the second IN all probability Will
rise higher, make a better living aud
do more for himself and family and
the community.
not prevent the young man from avail
ing himself of the university advan-
tages. Amy boy who wishes the eda.
cation can get it There are four
months OF the year during which ae
con arm money This money i..ay
not be quite enough TO tide him
through the next year but it will go
a long way toward doing so. II ais
parents can render him a little back
ing he will have no difficulty in SAIL
ing through. II they are financially
u: able he can still be given or can Sc
cure work about the campus or i.
the neighborhood for out Of school
hours which will net him sufficient
money which when added to his sun
mer earnings will carry him through
the school year. II he has to do a
great deal OF assistant work on the
campus to arm the necessary money,
il may at the worst take him five IL.
stead OF four years to complete his
coGrse of study but he will only &c
turned out the stronger man.
So one great advantage that the
University of Arizona has over many
other institutions is its proximity 10
the mining industry, mines AMI smell
tiers.
Another great advantage which
ought to make toward turning out
strong graduates is the personal con
tact between student and teachers.
We IKE a personal interest in every
student and when the time of gradEa-
ton comes and the students go oIt to
pursue there ealing we feel that We
have lost part Of our family.
I have visited q good many mining
schools and | have never seen better
for teaching Chemistry
and Minerology than you will find in
our Science Building, nor have l seen
il better taught.
Other sciences are taught in This
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13

building. There are fine physical
Laboratories and lecture rooms.
Our Professor Douglas. professor Jf
Physics viii leturn in the fall from
his Sabbatical year of study and re-
search. Our Board OF Regents Is
very generous toward its faculty. A.
ter six years of service we are given
leave OF abserse 1Or whole year
during which time we are 10 study
z our profession. The teacher ihgn
returns bringing back new life and
enthusiasm.
The 'liirEs department has re-
ceiyed many gifts Of mining and mil
ling machinery during the past year
largely que to The efficient soIicita-
tion of our Professor Willis.
Our Mill building OF the Mining and
Metallurgical LABORATORY contains a
world of machinery. and by the
milling operations for which there
is call.
At times when ii seems desirable
instead Of taking the student to visit
the works to see the practical side
of his subject we bring the works To
the student in the lecture room by tina
use of the lantern. OF course thz
professor has to go off during the
summer an4 get up the pri"tical 3ata
lie too, is thus KEEP n r,ch wit
tie advance in his pro.esFiGa.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13
ads Fashions Other NelOs Claiming Feminine Interest
PA. PAGE FOUR

NEW YORK, April 12.-The recent
Spring opentngs have established the
TACT that ~ very Revolutionary cham.
IS in fashions are 10 be xpected dur
ng the Spring and early Summer
season. The most conspicuous varia-
tons from the fashions of last Spring
are the small hats the short coats,
end the new fabrics. Small hats had
TO come because of the fatter Golf
lures. Later in the season they will
probably increase in size. but the
sfoNn ms viii sI,ll PEE smaller thaa the
have been seen in the big shapes or
some time. Hats are a TAR less com
pick department OF fashions, howe er,
than the costume is. One eould name
almost every fe ature VI a gown and
give absolutely contradictory testi-
mony as to the way it is being treat
ed this season by the creatures of the
modes.
For instance. coats are anywhere
from waist length boleTos TO thirty
!ISn cutawass and Russian 81 luases.
Sleeves are half length, three-qgaTter
length or may be even more than the
normal fun length. in evening gowns
they are only d sisp OF Inoussel IS or
lace at the shoulders Waist lines
are yariously described as normal.
high in front or high in the back.
Skirts may be slashed CT not.
Never has the blouse, the semi
tailored waist and the shirt been in
such demand. For the past two years
the separate waist has been more or
less eclipsed by the one-piece frock.
but it blossoms forth now with re-
newe6 vlgor. Not a luxury. hut a
necessity, il is multicolored and in
styles without number.
Almost all of the new waists show
touches of vivid colors. Both simple
and elaborate waists of oorise, Nell
rose. French blue aud black and con-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13

-e4.y texture Plain and embroider-
ID voiies. crepe de Crime, crepe me,
teor. China and tab silks are used.
also linens. lawns md batiste. In me
ei&boIate waists for afternoon wear
a.ioser iace has been replaced by cor
oreG chiffon cIothes, or chaTmease,
matching the slide Of the suit.
The double rufue which has appear
ed on many OF he waists OIL the Min-
ter, falling from un0er The RoDespi-
ere collar. is sill in favor. md buttoss
vi initial OF pesp ldrysSan and jewels
inset 10 match lRe ooior zone o. NE
IL use are eopaiar trimmings.
Collars ere a distinctive feature Of
all The new waists, Eye.et emEroid-
cry collars also are new and lew
high collars are used. The meek line
OF waists for both street and house
Nc,,r are seG,ilow. collars majA Lc
square. rolled. ;ointed or Robes iafrc,
but fall blouses lave some form OF
collar. The sunshine collar is new.
Its form is a narrow sailor, tapering
intoa Y in the front fsS
material and tailored blouse; are
The simple morning waists Of soft
nothing more than shirts. which form
OF vast is Indispensable Tor outing
wear. Tailored in the most mannish
fashions, they. show the soft collar
and. egffs. the yokes in back and small
pocket on the left side OF the straight
front hlait Tub silk is very good in
this tyne of Waist and broad stripes
OF color are much used, Crepe de
Chine is also made up into this fem
mime negligee shirt.
The Tuxedo is new form of the
tailored shirtwaist Fashioned exact
ly like the shirt, worn for masculine
dinner jacket. il has a vest Of finest
tucks outlined with hemstitching 10
give the shirt bosom effect. The
sleeves are long. joined to the body
OF, the waist with hemstitching and
Siars "a iigEt tuIn-back cuff. : Is c.;i
lar Is outstanding and is encircled at
the bIse by a narrow band of black
taffeia ribbon, which is fastened IN
the front by Tow tie resembling
that used on mans shirt.
On many of the white wolfe waists
the collars, cuffs and popular small
vests are of striped wolfe in some con
trusting shade. For young girls IS
the wolfe waist. trimmed only with
footing, which edges the sailor cor
lar and front double ruffle, which is
graduated without plaits, but quite
in efetr Tiny choohet buttons Z ~
the waist. a model OF lawn had But
garian embroidery about the rounded
neck and extending down the left
side white crepon waist, embroiG-
cred in tiny rose5uds Of pink with
grass green stems. had green ball
buttons dotted down the center front.
On this waist the long French should
er seam was used.
Exceedingly smart was a waist tub
siIl. rr-,hrnidcred hnth hack and front
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13

in conventional design Of kings
blue. The blue buttons Of the same
shade were placed down the front in
a double row. Epongo in the ere
tome coloring trims some Of the tub
silk waists. For wear with the street
sTit. crepe Dc Chine is excel'rit ami
in many instances this has a vest Of
airline Cloth. a material like chiffon
in appearance, but washable.
Filet lace trims the expensive ling
erie waists. A model seen of ecura
batiste had front plat Of GrecIan
embroidery and the embroidery col
lar edged with pointed filet White
wax buttons were used for fsstenings.
On an imported goods for dressy
wear was seer the new corset cover
effect. The tody OF the waist WIS
OF ecru net on a foundation OF w'Iite
chiffon. To this chiffon fining lands
OF old blue ribbon are ATTACHED. en-
circling the Faist line and placed
across the shoulders In inch-wide
shoulder bands On the one side was
caught a bow centered with artificial
flowers ia purple and eerise shades.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13
Presbyterian chureh

Sunday School at s.45 A. ~, witt
classes for all ages. Dung pe0piei
meeting at 6:45 p NJ Topic. I ca
do all things PHILIPPINES. us
Preaching. BY the pastor, az II 4 i
Themes of sermons: The God Of
the Summer and the Winter, and
-e.ReaI Is:-,is11Owship Found in. nos on
ess.3uRe Christian Life Sunday sciIoo.
workers meeting "Wednesday ~ T,e9
P. NJ. There viii be no Bible class
in order that these Who desire may
attend the special meetings being held
in the Dicipies Church. The Prsshy
terry Of Southern Arizona meets in
Clifton. Friday, April the 18th. llrc
ng the pastors absence the regular
services VIII be held in the caagch
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13

lned with white end vice versa, show
ing q marked contrast from the wais.s
tf etaer yeas, when white alele lrv
dominated. The duh tones used IN
cre. onnes and tapestries md Dresden
shades are often introduced for col
lars and cuffs. TuI qnois blue, layen-
der and pink are seen on friiis and
pipings.
The materials employees in lle max
Ing OF these waists are v4ried. Cree
materials showing embroidery, stript S
and bars may be either of light or
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13

With its open meshes and coarse II
regularity it is charming If applied
10 thin materials. it is presented in
borders woven on the material itself
and in the bands TO be applied as
trimmings. An attractive novelty n
this beautiful lace stitch is stamped
with eolors. and, as much OF the colcr
falls through the open meshes, the re-
suit is pleasingly irregular and vague.
Colbert embroidery has been reViy-
ed. The openness Of the designs,
which are cut out. with the edges
Euttonholed, make it apparently pretty
made up over vivid color.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13
Among City's
Churches Today

Opposite Central School and Y. "
c. a. Special evangelistic meetings
are IN progress to continue each
night next week, with preaching by
Evangelist Summer Martin. Of Cal
ifornia Bible School at 10 A. 81
Morning worship al II with sermon
ty Evangelist Martin on The Mod
81 Church" Evening sermon at 1850
Subject, The Book Of Heaven" A
most cordial invitation TO all esDec.
tally TO those who are members and
friends OF the Christian Church
At $3.50 P. NJ. Evangelist Martin wil
preIch t.s Christian Chapel n
.1igPeryille.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13

A fat RobesDierre coiiar OF white
charmeuse ana square JaLot a uns
shadow Lice an4shed the nsck-
The square. fiat jahot is excellent
style for this variety o. waist go
Of. these waists blouse over the belt.
The simulated bolero is also seen in
cliiflon waists When rbDol
n tnis form trimming It is vs.Icd
occasionally however, the tow is NV
oVered.
A new decoration in cotton mater
.Al & the use OF the Irish ACE sti eli.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13
First Baptist Church

Sunday morning. Sunday s,hool
begins promptly at 9:45 be or time.
Preaching by the pastor at II o'clock.
Subject. The Great Church Builder 50
evening, Young Peoples Union
D. Cas-, led by z o. Owen. Preach
ing by the pastor at 7:45. Subject,
- sus Crowded Out" Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening 7:45. Aid
meeting Thursday $3.50 p. M. with
Mrs, Cooper just beyond end of CO.
line. Tombstone canyon. Study class
Friday evening at 7:45. You and your
friends are cordially invited 10 wor-
hip with US. Strangers are specially
welcome. J. W. EPPERLY
Pastor Baptist Church.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13
- MsthoaIst 49,

Sunday School, 9:45. Preaching
services at HOO. Subject. Grace.
Epworth League. 6.45. Leader, Mrs.
L. d. Gamble; subject, The Coming
Of the Comforter Preaching ser
vice 7:45. Subject, The Reaner. =
L. Bible class TUESDAY p. NJ. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday, 7:45.
f. L. DECKER,
Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13

tContlnuea nom Page y
up in scarlet gray ribbon which mark
Cd the completion Of our work. We
then bid bood-bye 20 our friends and
we're off to the far west to real mines
and real smeIters.
We are living now in the great
mining state Of Arizona The mining
industry is many fold, more important
than It was when ] with other en-
thusiastic boys we're attending an
eastern mining school.
Our State Of Arizona is maintaining
a mining school OF high grade rignt
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13
chrlstian sclenca servlces.

The Bisbee Christian Science So
ciety holds services every Sunday
morning at IL o'clock in Medigovich
Hall To these SERVICES the public
IS welcome and cordially invited ID
sttend. The subject for Sunday April
49, 1913, is Are Sin-Disease and
Denth Real2"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13
The Finest
Candies |
Ever Tasted

That's what youth say when you
taste Pin-Ton chocolates. they are
made OF the purest and finest ma
terials, under the most exaeting ny
slenie conditions. They are unsur-
passed by any, and equallod by few
none in this section of the country,
To prove the prominence OF our
candies. We VIII send you parcel post
prepaid our
SnenizI paresI pos4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13

Dcr ng the Morning Service Mrs. } IS.
williamson will sing 4 ne Day 10
EBaed tbaruetD ana Miss Ruth No
Daniel Of Douglas wiz play The .iohl
cChgalo. Evening Service: -OI gan
Prelude, Hymn. Psalter .nd Co..
Player, Guartelte Nearer my God 10
fhee' Understanding FIRST Lesson
NlOln Solo Miss huth Acuaniel O..
DOT 5zas; Second Lesson; Solo, Mrs.
}. j. harrington. Announcements OF
feT DRY; Duet. Sir. and MIS-. }. ?. Wiz
hanson; Sermon. Qaarte-le. 81
shall come DO@n Like Rain Dldl.
.s-ek. Bene4iction. JOHN r. FRY,
Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13
Lutheran Services.

English Lutheran services will ne
held a the Lutheran Church at Low
ell at 3:I5 in the afternoon Subject
OF discourse. Prayer. Sunday schOol
at 400 O'Clock.
CARL Z. GUENTHER,
Pzstor-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13
7Fcei PoSt
PIN TON
Astehless Chocolates

and other candies for only 81. You
have probably been used to paying
$3.50 for the same quantity and quail
ity-ir you've been apIe 20 get it at
al Just pin a dollar bill TO a sheet
OF paper containing your name and
address--weH DO the rest--youIl be
delighted.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13

ST. John's Episcopal Church
Sunday School 9:45 A. N. Evening
service 1880 p. NJ "Wednesday even
ing 1880 for choir practice. Rehearsal
OF music for special services Mhi'sun-
Gay, z. w. SIMONSON
Rector in Charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13

vienna Austrian capital is the
Snurrs whence GENES this striking
&, w II Is comhinati with
sSyri = niue -harmeuSe and SlIChtly
dtsped. and a blouse Of Trlnted silk
with PLAN siik lIpeis and lace.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

/ bic, and has laid out the surroundfnx
park in true English style Jppaness
carpenters and worklnen have @sdded
touches Of their own to the ground.
and on In one secluded corner b q
great cement swimming pool where
Miss Burke can play 1t being . naiad
or water sprite to her heartss content.
for swimming II one Of her sccom-
plishments and delighfa
Inside the house everything b de-
signed for comfort and these are nu-
merous guest chambers, always full
when Miss Burke herself 10 at hsme.
for she is every bit n generous a.
the actress-heroine she impersonates in
the Pinero play.
I've always wanted to have . real
snre-enough home In America. you
KNOW" she told q recent visitor whom
she had been showing over her place.
'and now 1 have It. Lots Of people
think I'm English-I suppoGe, because
1 sbent q dozen years Of my life in
England. But Pm an American all the
way through.
Il was born in washfngtcn, ana my
father was Billy Burke, one. Of the
bsst circus clowns Of his day-one Of
.the bese th&tFepsr pllt en- TIE white
paint. I think- And 70 I've always
wanted to be . genuine American eiti-
zen oh. don't mean I want 70 vote.
l don't care much shout that Seems
to me II would be good deal of bore.
But I'm taxpayer anyway. and that's
something"
But Miss Burke has still another am
bition that remains unf1Iled- .Qhe vnnfa
The Washington times., 1913-02-28


Miss Virginia Brown, of Missouri,
who is spending the season in Wash
ington with her uncle and aunt, Con-
gresham and Mrs j. J. Russell, OF
Missouri, will be the guest in honor of
whom DIR. and Mrs. William F. Boyd
and Miss BoSd-wiIl entertain at a
dance this evening.
=
On account of the entertainment to.
night at-the Riding and Hunt Club. the
regular Friday afternoon tea has been
postponed until next Friday.
At Sis this evening an entertainment
for the members and their guests will
be given at the clubhouse, when the
following program will be given: Music
ride by Fort Myer cavalry troop: stall
race by members (five incentive
women; saddle class (members or their
ners TO be judged; monkey drill by
Fort Myer cavalry troop; potato race
(six women; novelty event five wom-
en): jumping class Uwo jumps-three
feet six inches and four feet. men,
bers or their guests to ride. performance
only 20 be judged: stceplcchase race
professional ridersb.
The cavalry band from Fort Myer
win play for the numbers
=
Mrs. Dean. mother of Capt. Warren
Dean. l.. S. A.. of Fort Myer, enter
tanned at tea dansant" yesterday
afternoon at the Shoreham. The tea
took place In the ballroom and the
tea table was decorated with lilies and
roses. Mrs. Dean was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Garfard. wife of the
commsndsnt of Fort Myer, and there
were over a hundred guests these in
Guiding members OF the army and navy
set and society generally.
Among the guests were Mrs. Leonard
Wood. Major General and Mrs Biddle.
Mrs. Ben Bradford. Lieut. Karl s. Brad
ford Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johnston
Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss Desha Allen
Congressman and Mrs. George Fair
child. Mrs William p. Lamar. Lieut.
and Mrs. George Patton. Ma jor Charles
ID. Rhodes. Mrs. John 4. Logan. Mrs
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kite. Mr.
and Mrs Robert Fleming. Captain and
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. James A. Drain, Miss
Drain. Major and Mrs. George Shelton,
Miss Effinzer, MISS Padelford. Miss
Caperton, Peachy Spencer. William
NayIor, Miss Henry, Miss Brooks, Miss
briggs. Major and Mrs. Poore. Mrs
Hugh Roland French, and Captain and
Mrs. Dalton.
Miss Lucille Alexander. of HoIlins.
Va, and Miss Lota Claison, of Mis-
souri,. will arrive in Washington within
the next few days. to be the guests of
Congressman and Mrs. Russell, of Mis-
souri, at Congress Hall, during inaugu-
ration.
Invitations were recalled for the
illustrated lecture which was to have
been given last evening at tho residence
of Mrs. George A. Armes. by Samuel
Lancaster. on account of his Illness
The lecture was 10 have ben given in
compliment TO the District Branch of
the Woman's Southern Wilson and
Marshall Organization, Of which Mrs.
Armes II chairman.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Julia Murdock Finds Billie Burke
Wants to Play American Girl Part

i1F ONE be young, beautiful, eager
to learn. and willing to work: II
i such one be of the gentier sex
! and should choose the stage for !,
profession. there are only two thing,
left which mean the spelling Of tn.
| magic word "success"-ability. and an.
I couragement from success-then vi,l
come tnat will-o'-the-wisp bringing a
i, s1cat Dig capital "S." One must never
s'op at the succeeding game. but must
forever keep striving for. fresh laurels,
This Is. in short. the outline Of the
reason for the unqualified and steady
rise to deserved good fortune. of Mis-,
Billie Burke who comes to the National
Theater the week Of the inauguration.
Some years ago little red-headed
girl used to travel back and forth Ia
school with her books under her arm.
right here in the shadow of the Can
itoL She was most bewitching little
girl, and perhaps she used to be verr.
very naughty at times. Who with red
hair and straight little nose which
looked as II IT might turn up at the
end at any moment. is ever good all OF
the time? It Is impossible.
This smRn person was Just lively
enough to want to do things, to have
great big dreams. and to- realize the
exact manner in which to make them
become actual facts So when she
found out that after she had grown
up little bit. and that she wasn't
fast becoming all she wished to be here
she bravc!y packed away to England
and made such a wonderful name for
herself. that in few years she came
back. confident and happy, and won
the hearts Of the cold-storage Amer.-
cans in spite of themselves!
This is the romantic story of Billie
Burke. and / know that It is true, for
I have followed it myself, year after
year. like reading a story in INSTALL
ments As for being young and happy
and successful. just go and see Miss
Burke for yourself. and you will not
be two minutes in agreeing with me-
A prominent American dramatic
sheet. which doesn't have to say nice
things about anyone. said of Billie
Burke In recent number relative to
her part as Lily Parradell, In the play
which comes here next week:
she shows the antithetical side as well.
Her whole manner shows progressive
steps toward sincerity and breadth of
expression. and I have never seen her
in more charming FORM" Enough
One Of the big ambitions of her fife
has lately been realized, in the purchase
of a home, and in the fact that through
such purchase she has become a landed
proprietor in America. Last spring
Miss Burke bought an estate at Hast
ings- place Of several
acres with a fine old-fashioned country
house on 1t. calling 1t Burkeleigh Crest.
Burkeleigh Crest is right on Broad
way. the extension of the famous street
that stretches all the way along the
eastern bank of the river to Tarrytown
and beyond. Forty minutes in one of
her motor cars places the star at the
stage door of the Lyceum Theater.
where she plays all her New York en-
gagements.
The former owners of the place had
let it run down, and the broad lawn
was a tangle of underbrush and weeds,
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

iamish' loosen. and die; then the hair
falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
Is thin, faded. dry, scraggy. or too oily,
don't hesitate, but get 25-cent bottle
OF knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply a little
as directed and ten minutes after YOU
Will say this was the best investment
You ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless 81
everything else advertised that If Won
desire soft, lustroHs. beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruff--no itching scalp
and no more falling hair-you must
use Knowlton,s Danderine. II event
ually-why not nowr A a5-cent bottle
will truly amaze you.-Advt.