davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

The home of Miss Miriam Heinrich was the scene of a pleasing affair on last Saturday evening when she enter tained number of friends at cards. Five Hundred was the game making the chief diversion for the evening 3 and favors were awarded Miss Har- Tar and c. M. Staples. Vocal and instrum ental music by number O. conclusion of the affair an elegant luncheon was served.
 Among those who attended the New Years eve dance given by the Elks ill Clifton on last Thursday eve were rhe following: Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Cummings, J. V. Pearsall, James M Lally, w. H. Moon. Misses Catherine Brotherton, Helen Ray and Maude Terrell A. R. Crittendon, w. H. Me Miller "1d W. H. Pansing, Mrs. r. Aiar-in 1T s's.c' and Mir. Ueal.
 4 o,.~-:,eT cr he school teachers entertained . ie~- Of their friends to q Watci. part: -t their home in the Da rsona@e on New Years eve. The fiI:io w"s s",n ia playing games and cI 'oy'.: ~cNa"al good time. Dur .-'.~ delicious refres3
 -~-;'- .-o,r ;o"'ed and at the mid .,:-. ~" welcomed the Nc Y
 --" Vi. n.y.: demonstration.
 V"s one of the maG: eIi- terlainc~s on New Years day when ti'0 @a'e a smoker to q far2e number ot their friends. Over a hundred call ed al the Armory from , o'clock until late in the evening and enjoyed re treatments of much VariefN. san :-,Cacs and cigars. A general social time was spent by all. much to the credit Of the officers of the troop who arranged the affair.
 |. vas with much satisfaction that the Morenci Soccer Football team re- turned home from Bisbee last Thurs day. when they played two games with the well known Bisbee team. lu the first game the two teams ac- G;Iired one goal each in q hOtly con tested game, which was finally called. Two goals each were made in the second game and it is said the MOren- "i boys should have won easily with the classy playing that was done. Much credit must be given the local boys for their excellent showing, since their practices have been very few since the season opened. The boys report the Bisbe papers making much favorable mention of the local team
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

machinery, will pay good price for some. The Era
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03
Ari1ona 6 New Mexico By. CO
 PASSENGER SERVICE
North Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 6:55 am-Lv Clifton .Ar-3:53 pm 7:34 am-Lv Guthrie. Lv-3:12 pm SIS am-Lv Duncan Lv-2:26 DIT 9:3S am-Lv LordSburg Lv-1:23 pm 10:45 am-Ar Hachita Lv-11:59 pm South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1O:57 am. noun tain time. South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Ha- chita at 11:5O a. m., mountain time, and with west bound train for Doug las and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 1O:5Q a. m. mountain time.
 R. K. MINSON, General Passenger Agent, Clifton. .Ariz,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

Miss Anna Afford returned to her home in Los Angeles on Thursday morning after a delightful two weeks visit with Miss Florence McGOwen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

Dave Irwin, of Garfield, was the guest of friends here Christmas day. Mir Irwin had just returned from an extended visit in the East.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

Miss Bernice Pansing has resigned her position as teacher in the local schools and will spend the remainder of the school year with her brother W. H Pansing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03
CORONADO RAILROAD
Time Table No. II.

Takes effect Sunday, November 19, 1911 at 12:01 a. m.
 No. No. Lv.. Clifton .S:00 am. :05 am. Lv.. .Longfellow S:30 a.m.. .4:25 am. Ar .Metcalf ...S:43 am. .4:37 am.
 No. 2 No. Lv.. Metcalf ...9:10 am. 55 am. Lv .Longfellow BPS am. .5:10 am Ar Clifton $40 am.. 5:22 am.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-21
SCHMIDT PLEADS GUILTY-HiS
ATTORNEY CHANGES IT

New York, Oct. 21.-When Hans
Schmidt, priest slayer of Anna Au--
muller, was brought before Judge
Malone he pleaded guilty before his
attorney, Alphonse Koeble, had had
time to say a word.
Atty :Koeble Immediately pleaded
not guilty. in his behalf on the
ground that his client was insane at
the time he committed the murder.
The attorneys plea stands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-21
THAT MEXICAN ELECTION

Mexico City, Oct. 21.-As Sundays
election draws near much apprehen-
sion is felt. The streets of the capt.
tai are deserted. It is predicted that
General Felix Diaz will come imme-
diately to this city, and the rumor is
afioat that General Huerta and GEN
eral Banquet will, announce their
candidacy for president and vice
president as soon as Diaz sets foot
on his native soil.
-O--O---t 49,
Richmond, va--Poi Miller, Iectur-
er and humorist, dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-21
DAUGHTER TAKES STAND
MRS. EAToN'S TRIAL 8
PIymouth,

FtyH10uIn, MASS, OCt. Z1s-FIHat
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton met his
death through intermittent admins
trations of white arsenic; and not by
a single dose self administered as
claimed by the defense, was the tes-,
timony of medical experts at the trial
of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton. ::
Mrs. Eaton seemed depressed by
the ordeal she has faced The tes-
timony of her crippled daughter has
tended to prove that she suffered
with Authorizations that the admiral
was. trying to kill her, and that she
was insanely jealous of him.
Extracts from letters written by
Mrs. Eaton to Prof. Whitney prove
the contention of Authorizations; II
am alone in this isolated place with
my husband, Admiral J.. G.. Eaton,
whom / know to be dangerous, in
sane man, I" she wrote. He is SO cley-
er that he fools the world at large,
but not me. He has talked to me
freely of foreign poisons and he has
all the cleverness of maniac and
cunning enough to use one that
would be hard to detect / want the
state to take charge of him, for he
is mad. He has been planning my
death all day."
1t is expected that Mrs. June Reyes,
daughter of the prisoner, who is said
to have had such a strong influence
over her, will tell a story that will
be a surprise to the government.
--o--C)-.- g 49,
THAT MEXICAN ELECTION
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-21

HERE'S Al CHAMPION FOR THE
FAMOUS SLIT SKIRT
Washington, Oct. 21.-No need to
discard the slit skirt nor the tiinlsy
gown. No excuse to- drag out the
woolens that smell .ef-Ata balls.
United States public health service
says women wear too many clothes
anyway.
"Sit skirts and diaphonous gowns
are; not menaces to health in cold
weather" declares Dr. Rucker. ION
the contrary, the woman who wears
the present-day styles viii be less la
BILE to catch cold than the woman
who crowds her. body with heavy
woolens from the first chilly day.
Dr.. Rucker also gives advice on
how to cure a cold in the early
stages: $50 into a room, open all the
windows and disrobe. Cold air won't :
hurt you. Take stif brush and rub
your body until it CLOVIS. The cold
will go away"
No more shall we hear wall of
poverty that there is no fuel in the
house and the family is inadequately
clothed, Poverty in the winter time
has all the perquisites for good
health except the brush.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

after which the older people have full
sway. While chaperons are always on
hand to censor the dancing, still there
is nothing SO good as the presence of
mother or father tC see to it that the
child is taken care of. While the rules
governing the conduct of the place In
mind are perhaps stricter, or at least
as strict as hose obtaining anywhere
else in America still it would be more
satisfactory to the management of this
and similar resorts If an older person
were present to take charge of those of
immature age. A special matine is held
every Saturday for children at the Ar
cade. and many other resorts are TAX
ing similar maasuT es TO provide a place
for the youth of Washington, in order
that it will be no longer necessary to
attend the night functions. The man.
ayers of amusement resorts generally
oppose the late attendance of children.
1t uTdermines their health and weans
them away from their home ties.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

teachers of the past. A deeper meaning
of the Christ story would be found in
a study of the mvthic Christ. the Christ
OF the solar myths and legends, these
myths being the pictorial forms in
which certain profound truths were
given to the world. A symbol is pic
torial alphabet and stands for an OBJ
ject on 4 higher plane. just as words
stand for objects on this plane. The
sun is the symbol Of the Logos, and a
solar myth is story representing the
activity of the Logos. The hero of thS
solar myth is represented as god, al
ways born at the winter solstiCe, when
the sigE Virgo is rising above the hori-
ZOn. lives through tie reign OF darkness
and is ever crucified at the spring eQui-
OK, giving his life as food to his wor-
shippers. The mystic Christ has the
deepest hold on the hearts of men, be-
ing the story of the initiate. the Christ
in man, born. suffering. dying. and
finally triumphant. serving as an inspl-
stion to noble living.
Tomorrow Sunday at p. m. ques-
ton meeting will be neld at TheOsOphi-
al Hall. 12lG II street northwest. whicn
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
In French Africa.

AS an illustration of changes in hith-
erto little known regions of Africa take
the following statements by E o.
Powell. a geographical writer, speak
ing Of the French territory:
Nothing, indeed. shows more graph
ically the civilizing work done by the
French in these almost unknown lands
Than the means of communication, there
being in operation today in French
Africa 5000 miles OF railway. 5000 miles
of telegraph, and 10000 miles of tele-
phone. Think of being able to buy a
round-trip ticket from Paris to Tim
buktu: of sending Christmas or New
Year greetings to your family by tele-
graph from the middle of the Sahara: or
Of sitting in the American consulate at
Tamatave CMadagascar) and chatting
with a friend at Antananariyo. 800 miles
away. And, as the final touch, they
have erected a wireless installation at
Fez (MOrocco), BY means of which his
Sherrefian majesty dash-dotted his re-
speCts to the President of the republic
at Paris
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
K|NNEAR CLASS
HOLDS MEETING
Young Mems Class Holds Ami
versary Fete-Make Prepa-
rations For Charity Work.

The kinrear Glass, of the Calvary
Ea Dtist Church. held its annual ami
versarv meeting and election of Officers
Rst night. when the teacher of the
lass Mrs. ]. B. kinnear presided.
his class, composed entirely of young
men from all parts OF the world is
among the largest in this city. and has
taken an active part in all the under
tskings of the church II was started
seventeen years ago by a few persons,
md since that time has been identified
with the best interests of the Calvary
hurch. Its leader. Mrs. hinnear. has
stated that the policy of the class Is t.
make every young man feel at home,
nd to interest him IN the work of the
church.
Elaborate plans were made at the
meeting last night to enter upon char
table work for the Christmas which is
approaching.
The teacher OF the class. Mrs. Kin
near. extends on behalf 90 the members
cordial invitation to all Washington
'Gung men to come and visit at $50
""ery Sunday morning a the church
Only young persons are admitted. This
s one of the few classes in the city
where youth predominates. 1t is for
that reason that it is so popular and
so energetic in its enterprises
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
MISS LOUISA BEAL
ADDRESSES WORKERS
Secretary of Charity Board to
Speak on New Religion At
Peoples Church.

While one group Of women is wagfng
righteous war to become voters, an
ether group of women is earnestly
struggling to transform for the better
every human relationship by Christian
work. This latter group of women, led
by Miss Susan III. Dorsey, Mrs Anna
w. Reeder. and Mrs. Carrie Thomas,
Is holding a congress of woman Chris
tian workers at the Peoples CoIored
congregational Church, Sunday, p.m.
All women are invited to be present
The congress is exceedingly fortunate
in having Miss Louisa o. Bear district
secretary or the organized charities of
Washington. d. c.. to address II. She
speaks on what is popularity called the
New Religion" but more accurately
called Social Service" Miss BeaI,
plans to tell Of the vital needs of won-
en- In this city, and of women's chance
to fill these needs. Her long and eff
cient service as a social worker hts
her to make lasting impression on
the congress
Every organization of women in
every colored church Is invited To be
present. A member of every such body
is asked to speak on the topic for gen.
eral discussion.
Peoples Church IS appealing fof
friends to invest in its Character build
ing work. Address its pastor, Rev. Ar
thur Randall, 11+0 New Jersey avenue
The church is doing a great work
among the colored people of WASH
force, and puts his energy to good ef-
feet.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Chaperon Your
Boys and Girls

Said a local clergyman recently. Il
hear on every hand the complaint that
the children OF par ents in moderate cir
cumstances are getting the gad-about
habit. Is it the fault of the moving
picture show ana the dancing place. or
might it not be the fault OF the parent?''
This suggests % us the possibility of
the parents being. in a measure, to
blame for the child's weaving himself
away from home. The stand taken by
at least one OF the so-called diverting
influences in Washington offers a solu-
ticn to the problem. Mr.. Tobin. of the
Arcade Dancing Hall, has requested
mothers to accompany. their children
and see TO it that they are escorted
from his place al $50 in the evening
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Theosophy.

THE Occult Interpretation OF the
Birth. Crucifixion, and Resurrection OF
Christ" was the title of an address be-
fore the Theosophical Society at 1915 II
street northwest last Sunday evening,
by DR.. AFRO J. Cory. The speaker di-
vided his subject into the historical,
mystic, and mythic Christ. The belief
of orthodox Christianity, he said. was
that the story of the Hebrew Teacher is
nothing more than the history of the
life of a man who passed through all
the experiences given in the Gospels,
denying that the story has any signifi-
canoe beyond that of a divine and hu-
man life. But there is an increasing
number OF Christians of refined intelli-
gence. earnest in their faith, who see in
the Gospel story more than history of
Il divine man. and claim that it has a
deeper and more significant mes ming.
Examination of the sacred writings OF
Other religions would show an identical
history of the lives OF many great
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
National New Thought.

Miss Emma Gray and Dr. George
Kicker conducted the Wednesday even
ing meeting at the Washington, Loan
and Trust Building as usual, opening the
discussion of the subject. New Thought
As First Aid" We glibly repeat. the
words, God is a very present help in
time of trouble" Beneath are the ever
lasting arms His truth shall be thy
shield and buckler," but how much do
we really rely upon these promises:
how often do We claim them? Those
who by concentration and the realiza-
ton of the presence of God and by
absolute trust in the literal interpreta-
ton of these truths have proved them
bear witness to their efficacy. By con-
stGnt communion with the spirit, the
God within who speaks clearly to those
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

who still the voices of the senses and
the intellect and truly seek Him, the
habit of being so guided is established,
and We turn naturally and Immediately
to Him for deliverance in emergencies,
great or small, and He never fails US.
Miss Gray told many instances. In her
own experience and that of others, OF
tn erelief of pain, the prevention OF
accident, the turning aside of threat
ening dangers Of many kinds by hold
ing strongly the consciousness Of the
protective power of Omnipotent Love.
Il wrap myself safely round with
Infinite Love and wisdom is not a
poetic sentiment. If vitaly realized 1t
is a wonder working truth.
The subject next Wednesday evening
will be New Thoughts About the Spirit
of Christmas"
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Church to Observe
tuberculosis SUNDAY

tuberculosis Sunday win be observed
at the Church of Our Father. flllr-
teenth and L streets northwest. at the
IL o'clock service next Sunday morning
by distribution of the literature of the
tuberculosis. Public attention will also
be called to the movement DIR. Van
Shaick, the pastor, has been a member
of the board of directors of the ass0-
citation for many years. He will con-
tinue his series Of sermons SUNDAY
morning on the life of Jesus. speaking
on THE Beginning of the Ministry
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

Two thousand Filipinos in Manila and
the neighborhood subscribed $4,000 to
the new Y. NJ. c. A. buildings, one Of
which Is for Manila students and the
other for clerks. American subscrip-
tions to these buildings amounted to
s115.00O.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

the public is invited to attend and bring
questions they wish to ask as to the
meaning of Christmas
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

to reach the uttermost parts OF the
earth, but how is it to get there ex-
cept y missionary effort and true
untiring Christian endeavor. The
gospel is sent to the whole world,
and christians are commissioned to
carry it to them. The gospel claims
the world, and the world needs,
yea, calls for the gospel. The world
can have the gospel if Christians do
their duty. The high and low, the
rich and poor, the ignorant and the
learned, all need the gospel and our
commission says, Go make them
disciples. Christians the gospel that
transformed you into the image of
Christ, is it yours to keep? Will
you hide it away? 1t is not yours;
it belongs to others; pass it on, and
on, and on, keep it going, burning,
shining; and thus starting from
you, this glorious, transforming
power will go from heart to heart,
transforming and making new, diff
fusing the knowledge, spirit, and
image of Christ until eternity only
can sum up the good you have done.
Blessed are the dead that die in the
Lord from henceforth yea saith the
spirit that they shall rest from their
labors, and their works do follow
them. (Rev. 1919 Christians, do
you know that the gospel of Christ
begets IN men lively hope and en-
shrines their divine destiny! BY
all means tell the story or help
others who will tell it. The ap-
peal to the mission cause is open
now. Let each one of US realize
what privilege we are enjoying,
and lets make a special effort to
raise the amount that the conven-
tion has assessed us by the time the
books close which is in November.
Yours,
G. L. Zimmerman.
Modoc, S. e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
Improving Australian Railroads.

Standardizing rail gauge on the rail-
roads in the continental states of Aus
tralia is proving costly through delay
in pushing the work forward, accord
ing to recent report now in the hands
of the federal government. The report
of the engineers in chief recommends
the adoption Of uniform gauge Of 4
feet S14 inches (the existing New
South Wales gauge) on the grounds Of
the comfort and convenience Of pas
sengers, the facility of transfer Of
troops and merchandise, and the re-
duction of rolling stock. Owing to the
huge cost of bringing about complete
uniformity, it is suggested that as a
preliminary step the through lines
from Fremantle to Brisbane (including
the tran-Australian line now under
construction) should be converted to
4 feet 81 inches at cost Of s60,710.-
600. The engineers strongly urge that
the work Of conversion should be be-
gun without delay, and it is pointed
out that in 1897 the estimated cost of
converting the feet inch gauge
lines in Victoria and South Australia
to the feet 81 inch gauge was only
$11, 100000 against $36.475.O00 at the
present time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
The International 'Ben Hur."
Modoc, S. e.

ne 3ntSrnatlOldA OSA AAui'
London acknowledged herself as
vanquished in the art of stage pro-
duction when Klaw and Erlanger's
great speetacles ben Hur'' was
presented at the Theatre Royal,
Drury Lane last January. Even
the critics whose caustlc pens have
punctured American hopes of dra-
matte glory in the English metrop-
oils many a time and oft, found
themselves unable to pick a flaw in
the new production of General Wal
lace's play. With one voice the
press and the public hailed this
spectacle as the greatest ever shown
in London even on the historic stage
of Drury Lane, where the Christ
mas pantomimes for more than a
lhiunGfed' years have 6eeGE considered
the acme of stage beauty and spec
tacular surprise. Not even Sir
Henry Irving's splendidly dressed
reyivals of the Shakespearean clas-
sizes, nor Sir Beerbohm Trees pro-
ductions at His Majesty's have ever
equalled the realism and beauty of
the Klaw and Granger presentation
of "Ben-Hur." 1t was the determi-
nation of these gentlemen to show
the British public that America
leads in the art of stage equipment
as she leads in many of the other
arts and crafts, and they have sue
ceeded beyond their greatest expec-
tations. The production of Ben
Hur" shown in London was that
which was seen last year at the
New Amsterdam Th,:atre, New
York. The season at Drury Lane
has just closed, the Wallace specta-
Gle having made phenomenal run
of six months. The engagement
just ended was the second which
Ben. Hur" has played in London,
the first occurring eleven years ago,
in 1902, just at the time of the death
of Queen Victoria, which cast
gloom over England, but the cloud
did not dim even at that time the
success of "Ben- -Hur." However, in
it's present revival in England, it
has eclipsed in every manner and
degree it's former artistic and fnan-
cial success.
This mighty production has been
brought back to America and will
be staged al The Grand, Augusta,
Friday and Saturday nights matinee.
Nov. 81 and %.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

Expanding Screw to Spike Rails to Ties
For attaching rails to ties on rail-
roads a Frenchman has invented
screw that is said to hold tighter
than anything yet devised. 1t Is in
two parts: First hollow screw, open
at the lower end, slit short distance
up the sides and having worm in
side as well as outside. This Is
screwed into the hole in the tie. Into
1t is screwed the second part, which
is a solid screw, conical in shape. AS
this Is driven home it forces the low
er end of the hollow screw apart.
making it spread and become wider
below than above, thus biting the
wood of the tie in a way that makes
It ine1tricable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause OF
somnia is disorders Of the sto,u d
and constipation. Chambe r..in's
tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by all
dealers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
Railway Over the Moralne, Showing
the Ice on the Left.

readjustment of the whole system OF
support; once even the abutment of a
bridge sliud 16 inches toward the
river, and a new one had to be built.
AS these difficulties are renewed every
summer, it is very expensive to main
tain the way, and the speed Of the
trains must be kept very low, although
the passengers are never in danger, as
a very close watch is necessarily kept
Of the road.
What makes the upkeep Of the road
still more risky Is the possibility Of a
forward movement of the glacier. The
road would be destroyed and all traffic
stopped, for there would be no possible
way of getting out After the period Of
immunity of 81 years, which is attest
ed by the vegetation, movement of
this kind may take place any day"