davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
pARrY FRoM KENToN

r.. II. Walker brought party from
Kenton in his automobile here on Sat
urdav and after being entertained az
dinner at Hotel Dupont the company
saw "Pog o. My Heart at the Play
house. Among those in the party were
Samuel Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. w. q.
Knots. o. johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
r.. II. Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
supprp roR cnuRcH BENEFIr.

SUPPER FOR CHURCH BENEFIT.
The Dorcas Social Society of the Sec
ond Baptist Church have been making
great preparations for the bazaar and
supper which will be held ON Thursday
December 4.
The proceeds OF the affair will be used
toward reducing the mortgage on the
new church building Supper VIII be
served in the church dining room from
to s o'clock. The bazaar will be open
from until N.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

Pennetto's Barber shop, S0l Market
street, viii be closed Thanks,nving Day.
Open Wednesday evening until II
o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
noME MounTAIN REsoRTs

Bishee and Douglas society people have accomplished a great deal this season in starting the popularizing of home mountain country for sum mer. resort purposes. Therein they are carrying on a very useful campaign one. also. that will live loLg after their seasons for the reason that the popularity of the home mountains IS deserved and their charms only needs becoming acquainted with in order to
 carry Arizona's vacation pleasure hunting public to them each year. The outcome of that will be the building up Of famous summer resorts. as lam ous all oyer the land as are most oi California present resorts. It is ar
 effort that is worth all the vigor that may be given it. for if will go on through the years making results ana i,leasure and development of Arizona mountain country, that which there IS none more beautiful and picturesque grandeur can also be added to the
 list of attractions that avail able tfs Cochise county iu the HaaC ho- cas and Chirieshuas.
 This season the Huachucas nave received a great deal of new patron age from Bisbee. It. has been very
 homay in the mountains. very pleas ant. very wholesome and very invisof- ating. The many Bisbee people who have gone there have either sent or brought home stories of surprise and charm with the beauties of the out door and resort fife they have found, and those for whom the present has been the first season m these mount aims are a unit in declaring they had
 no idea of the delights so close at
 home and that they wiIl certainly continue to avail themselves or those
 in future seasons. There is all kinds off greenery. modI.tain trails and roads amid fne timber. fascinating views, cool mountain air and breezes, wild flowers in abundaRce-and just any number of other things. Next year ti,eys promise to shsye5 the new hotel at Fort Huaehacas finished, which wtll afford all the coavenieTces Of modern times that oze may want. At Berner's resort this year they have done very
 charmingiy. The place is attractive and has entertained many Bisbee peo- pie. The Saturday night dances have been particularly attractive and en-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

zoe in another month. At the last meeting seven new members were elected, making the total active mem hership 1S2. There is also a large non resident membership.
 Although there are no special spors events in progress at the club now, the various committees are by no meaLs idle and are working for a big fall and winter season. The com, mittee in charge of tennis is esti mating the cost for the installation of a new tennis court and will report at the next meeting. The court will
 be of packed and rolled clay and will be one of the finest in the state The committee in charge of golf ex poets to have a golf expert here dur ing the fall. this innovation proving
 popular last year. The season vii
 also see more dances and entertain ments than ever before
 The big feature of the opening O the winter season will he a 'GranC Get Together which will be held il October. At this meeting all mem bers will be present and the commit tee that has the arrangements il
 charge promises many entertaining l features.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
PADS AND FASHIONS.

Silk matelasse is a favored material for frocks.
 IL is said the jumper idea is coming back Tn fashion.
 ChaEtilly Is easily the favorite lace for afternoon gowns.
 Loops of colored ribbon or velvet are taking the place of the cOrsage bouquet
 The tendency in felt hats for fail is toward medium and small sizes in the mushroom and turn-up effects.
 Larger hats are being designed, among which tee all white hat is easily the leading favoTite.
 Some of the new est hats seen in New York shops have stiffly wired punches of roses placed at one side. Some fashion devotees are wearinE the heeIless slipper of soft leather. laced half way to the knees.
 Dolly Warden coats of lowered sprieeed erepoH, chiffon, net and tatfe- ia accompany linen frocks.
 Some tunic overdraperies are cut forming points. and tassel8 of sila fringe or beads finish the ends.
 Some designs emphasize the skirt oi asomber hue and the fancifui coat Of brilliantly colored material.
 Some of the summer tea gowns arc so simple they would serve Cor dress ing gowns. especially if made of mus lin delaine or cotton crepe.
 The coolest looking sirdles seen these hot days are those of net They are tied around the figure in careless manner, and add to the diaphanous el- feet.
 The skirts of the newest evening gowns are not draped, but hang in straight. graceful lines from the draped .bodices. A number Of those seen have short panniers 8 Much of iihel new lingerie shows net .rufiles edged with colored lawn. Pale pink. blue, laverder or yellow lawn is used. and Y is applied 10 the net in the form Of an iHch-wide hem.
 The up-to-date uRdergarmeuts arc made Of sheerest materials, are close fitting and have flat trimmings. Fine
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
FROM ALABAMA

Mrs. George T Rgtledge and child ren, Elizabeth and Daniel. are here from Birmingham. Ala. to visit her father, L. A, Killian. of the Stewart Furniture Co. They will remain sev- terai weeks and then continue to the coast for a visit. Enrcute, Mrs. Rut- ledge visited her uncle, Mir. Stewart in Fl Paso, for a few weeks. Mrs Rutledge has been greatly impressed with Bisbee since her arrival and among other things is delighted with its climate. which she says has an agreeable Artic twang in comparison with that Of Fl Paso ard other points she has visited in the Southwest this sumner.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
Mas RlAIR EMrERrAlNs

On Friday afternoon Ms. Lee BlalI was hostess ct g very pretty Bridge party. Mrs Nolan was the guest oi honor. Mrs Hollis was awarded tho prize for points. boRdoir cap. Mrs Peabody won the prize for honors. d pretty Japanese tray. Mrs CooveT captured the booby prize, hand em broidered iabot Banana cake will whipped cream and iced chocolate prepared deliciously, were served the guests. The invited guests were: Mes danes Nolan, Solomon, Hagy Buck walter. Burgess, Williamson, Pearson Gibson. Hollis, Olson, Peabody, Cooy er Juliff. Thompson, Sterling, Flora Rhodes. Johns. HitchiEs, Sims, Taylor Coles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
AIuMNI DANCE

Tre regular monthly Eishee High School Alumni dance at the Country
 club was an exceptionally pleasurable affair Thursday night Attendance was large Dancing continued until after 1 o'clock. when a special train of two trolley cars brought the attendants home Miss Florence Studley. Carlos Gibson and Benny Jackson were the committee in charge of arrange ments and 10 their efforts was due ;l great deal of the pleasure of the even ing. 4 feature of the program was in four numbers fthe dance program
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
oca Frateal and Notes of Latest Pads and Fashions

joyable features. Since first an
 Louneed they have drawn attendance
 each week from among young society
 folks Of the district who have gone out
 as automobile parties and enjoyed
 the night and following day in the mountains, beside participating in the splendid mountain ride. which In it. self repays one exceedingly well for the trip. Everybody should help make the Huaehucas the distinctly Bisbee fashion and help spread the fame oi these mountains with word passed
 along to others. both at hcme and abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
EXTENDS 4 TEA

Mrs. Dr. Hunt IS a charming hostess and gave pleasure to her friends on Friday afternoon, when she gave a tea at her pleasant home on Mason Hill. in honor of her sister, Mrs. liar mon. During the afternoon a large number of ladies called to meet Mrs. Harmon. They were served tea, Dimi- ento sandwiches. cheese sandwiches and assorted cakes. The hospitality and social hour were very much en. ioyed by all who had the pleasure o' attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
MRs. HopesoN To eoAsT.

Herbert Hodgson and Roy Bentoa left yesterday in the big Franklin touring car of Superintendent Hodg son, of the Copper Queen, for Los Angeles. The young men will 'take the car through for the use of Mrs Hodgson and her children during a several weeks visit they will make on the coast, where they will toui to various points Of interest in South ern California, going from here and returning by rail. The young maI anticipated no trouble in taking theil
 big car through expecting 10 ar rive in Los Angeles tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
POPULAR VISITOR

! Fniovable music was rendered be- fore this luncheon, which was tol- lowed by Auction Bridge, at whiea Mrs. Buckwalter won the first prize, a nretty handpainted inkstand. A hand some plate was the guest prize to Mrs: Nolan. while the booby prize a beau tifuI linen guest towel was given to
 Mrs. L. A. Hagy The following ladies were present: Mesdames Sol ufnon. Nolan, Hollis, CoOyer Phil hfook. Flora. Williamson. Buckwalter, Hagg Rhodes. Treu, Juliff, Hitchins. johns. Sterling, Peabody, Pearson. Gibson. Honle Curry and Cunning, ham.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
HERE FROM COLORADO

Miss Scott, a former popular teach eF in the Bisbee schools and sister of Mrs. ". E. McKeehan. is here from Colorado on visit. A gay, young Lo- thario in Warren district society cir cles seems to be very attentive. Popular Visitor.
 During the past week. there have been a number of very pleasant fbnc- lions given in honor of Mrs. Nolan, of Prescott, who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Will Solomon. Among these none was more delightful than the Luncheon and Auction Bridge party on Monday afternoon. given by Mrs. Henry Hollis at her home at Warren. The following delicious luncheon was served at 12:30:
 Fruit Cocktail -
 Clicked Salad on Lettuce Leaves Biscuits Potato Chips Pickles Coffee
 Ice Cream Cake
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
ENrERrAlNEp vIsIIoR

Miss Jane H. Rider, assistant state bacteriologist, ,ghile here during the week was the guest of honor al a little luncheon and dinner extended by Miss Catherine Hoy, who has had the pleasure of Miss Riders acquaint- anSe and friendship for several years. Miss. Rider left Thursday for Douglas. from w1erc she will return 10 her home at Tucson, possibly stopping off in Bisbee for a short visit with Miss Hoy the first Of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
TO seRNEa's DANCE

Messrs John and P. H. Fitzpatrick, Miss Fitzpatrick. Misses Ella and Lee Callahan were among Bisbee young people who attended the dance at Berner's resort last Saturday night. Among others who drove to the resort by automobile to enjoy this very pleasurable occasion were Mir. and Mrs Folsom. of Naco, Miss Dorothy Packard, of Douglas. and Dr. Leach and Lieutenant Robinson of the U. s. A. post at Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

One Of the most successful affairs ever given hy any fraternal society in Bisbee was the welcome extended to Fraternal Brotherhood Lodge 235 of Douglas on Wednesday evening by the local lodge, 452, when about l9 memebrs of the Douglas lodge arTiv- ed by autos at o'clock. They were met at the o. K stable by a com mittee of the local lolge, which eg- cOrted them to the lodge room where about 75 members were in readiness 10 welcome the visitors Under the direction of Chas. Grardox and W. A. Campbell the hall and banquet room was most artisticaly decorated m the lodge colors.
 After the regular business of tAe lodge was disposed of Bro. H. l.. Fen ner was called upon to extend lLe welcome aIdress to the visiting mem. bers, which was responded to by W. J Woodrell, president of the Doug las lodge. The following program was rendered:
 Song by Sister Daines and chorus. Let me hear the songs my mother used to sing"
 Patriotic recitation by Amy FenHar The Nations Call to the Colors.7 Duet by Bro. TemBy and Sister F. natti, Where is My Boy Tonight Recitation by Sister Daines. "Wid ow O'Sharne7
 Song. 'Daises Won't Tel" by Sis ters Finotti. Daines, Caretto aud Bros.Levey and Temby.
 Recitation by Dorothy Fenner
 Song, He's the Fellow l want t1 Get, by Francis Daines. Comic recitation by President Woodreil
 At the conclusion of this program all adjourned 60 partake of a mid. night banquet After the feelings of the inner man were satisfied, q SO cial good time and getting acquaint 1 ed followed. Dancing was enjoyed until a m-, when the visitors ief. with many expressions of thanks
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
VACATION ON COAST

Mir and Mrs. I. C. E. Adams will leave on Tuesday for Los Angeles and Tan Diego. Before returning from tEese cities they will visit several bCsch resorts and try to have all the pleasure from sojourn near the Pacific that it can give them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
TO OCEAN BEACH

Mrs. E. Bueick leaves tomorrow for Ocean Beach. near San Diego. where she will enjoy several weeks of the charms of the ocean at this period Of the year. Ocean Beach is one of the most delightful Of the Pa ciic coast resorts and one which has gained a great deal of popularity the last few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
AT THE coUNTRY cue

On Monday evening Nr. and Mrs. Solomon gave raging party at the Country club, which was greatly en- loved. Mrs. Nolan was the guest Of honor Among the pleasures Of the evening. were those of a certain young
 married man, who learned 10 rag beautifully. His wife is a present so- iourning many miles away; and he
 had said he could never learn to rag.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
MRS. TAYLOR gNrERTAlNs.

Mrs. J. D. Taylor entertained very eharmingly at her home on Higgins hill last evening for Mrs Nolan, Bridge afforded the principal amuse- ment of the evening. in the course of the games, refreshments were served
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
uAcA1ioN oN RANcH

aIr. and Mrs II. NJ. Woods left yes terdav for the San Bernardino ranch where they will be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Slaughter for few weeks, during which Mir. Woods expects to combine hunting and other ranch lie pleasures with his vacation season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
ENTERrAlNs AT BRIDGE

Mrs C. o. Rhodes gave a Bridge party on wedresday, evening in honor of Mrs Nolan. Mrs. Blair won first prize, hand-embroidered gnest towel.
 MT. Buckwalter, the gentleman's prize, a smoking outfit Late in the evening.
 the following refreshments were en-
 loved
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
slIpRIsE PARTY

A surprise party was rendered Mrs. Solomon and Mrs. Nolan on Tuesday afternoon, when ten of their women friends called with baskets laden with dainty refreshments which were hap pity indulged in, after which the after noon was passed playing Auction Bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
alEAslNn HosTEss

Mrs. Juliff will give a Bridge Lunch con next Tuesday for Mrs. Nolan. + will doubtless be a very charmingly conducted affair. as are all of Mrs. Juin's contributions to society affairs of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
GUEST oE SISTER

Mrs. Pearl Bledsoe. Of Fl Paso. ar rived during the week from her home in Fl Paso and is the guest for a few weeks of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Temple at tha hom- tthe latter in Upper Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
GUEST FROM HOUSTON, TEXAS

Miss Hipp an attractive young lady Of Houston. Texas. is in the city tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Hunt
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
EpnM AIIhchucAs

Miss Amy Patton returned to her home on Mason Hill during the week, following a pleasant vacation visit al ReTner's Resort
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
oN hoNEYMooN.

Mrs Annie Williams and Ed Demo 10th of Bisbee. were married Wed nesday morning at 10 o'clck at the Presbyterian church, Rev. Fry off. ciating. Mrs. Williams is a neice oi MT. and Mrs. J. P. Passenger, Mr Demo is employed at Gardner The young couple are spending their hon eymoou in the Huachucas
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
Salad
Peach Sherbet Cake

Ho, Biscuit Coffee
 The guests were: MT. and Mrs. Blair. Mir. and Mrs. Buckgalter. MT. and Mrs. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Mir and Mrs. Solomon, MT. and Mrs. Cooyer. Mir. and Mrs. Coles, MT. and Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Nolan.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
To rhE huAchucAs

Mir. and Mrs. W. A Schwartz are leaving today for a several days out ing in the Huachuca mountains. While away, they will visit Mrs Schwa-tz's brother and wife. MT. and Mrs. Aubrey Beard, at the Fort.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
COUNTRY CLUB GROWS

Present indications are that the active membership of the Warren Dis trict Country club will be well over
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

But he did Monday night and says it's fine. There were refreshments in abundance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

which were carried out in the moon light. very charming novelty that was much enjoyed by the participants.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

tContiu4ed on Page J
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

 s--4s- -s.t..s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
MUTINY NEAR IN
ARMY Of MEXICO
Huerta'S Foes Declare Some
thing May Happen Before
General Election in July.

MEXICO CITY. March 24.-Wide-
spread mutiny threatens the loyalty OF
the Mexican army, according to the po-
IticaI opponents of the Huerta govern
ment. who declare leading army officers
are waverng in their loyalty and
something disastrous may happen be-
fore the general election in July
Huerta seems to have made little
Roadway in gaining popularity since
the killing Of President Madero, and
hundreds of the middle class have rec
ognized in the dead Madero leader
since his death
Recognizing in Huerta the only bull
wark to anarchy, the monied class has
come to his aid, giving his regime the
chief aspect of that of Porfirio Diaz.
Felix Diaz has the support of a large
section Of the army in his presidential
aspirations. Diaz and Hureta are os-
tensibly on the best terms, but poll
ticians declare Diaz is kept from open
ly asserting his antagonism to Huerta
only by an agreement signed by both
men, now in the United States en-
bassy.
Mexican railway workers and fac
tory operatives in the southeastern
states are threatening to strike in pro-
test against the government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Dead Mule Brought
Back to Life; Miracle
Performed by Officer
Ginger and Turpentine, Elixir of
Life" Speedily Restore Con-
seriousness of Animal.

Though he lay for twelve hours stiff
and apparently dead, a valuable mule
belonging to Robert Davis. a merchant
al 10 POnders avenue, is to-day per-
forming his accustomed duties, and
save for badly burned throat and an
undying hatred for Humane officer c.
l.. Camp, is none the worse for his ex-
perience. officer Camp brought the
mule back to life with mixture of tur-
pentine and ginger, after clubs, pins,
nails and other remedies had failed.
Davis was driving his mule up Mari
eta street and was just preparing to
turn INTO Ponders avenue when the
animal fell. Davis tried to rouse him,
but failed, so he left him there and
went home. The animal DISTRACTED
traffic and neighbors moved him into
an alley. where he lay with feet stretch
ed out and eyes shut, to all appearances
dead.
Davis called Humane officer Camp,
who visited a drug store, pried open tine
mules mouth and poured down the
life giving dose. In two minutes the
mule was on his feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
SUES FOR $4,000 BECAUSE
HE WAS DEPRIVED OF VOTE

COLUMBUS, GA, March PAT. n.
Voolfolk, of Norfolk, Va has filed suit
in the United States court against
Muscogee county, for $4,000 damages,
because he claims, at the time of the
1905 gubernatorial election he was ar
rested and kept locked up so that he
could not vote
Voolfolk first sent his suit to the
clerk of the superior court to be filed in
that court, but he did not send the cash
to pay for filing suit, and it was re-
turned to him. Now he is seeking to
bring action in the United States court.
He is acting as his own attorney, as he
is a lawyer by profession. The suit is
unique one. as the wording is very
different to that of suits filed in Geor-
gia under the state laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

MARRIAGE CLUB AT WELLES-
LEY.--A marriage club" which pro-
hibts a member from marrying until
three years after graduation, and then
only permits marrying a man with an
income of $4,000 or more, has been
started by the students of Wellesley
College
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
SIXTEEN FIREMEN HURT
IN BIG BALTIMORE FIRE

BALTIMORE, MD. March 24-Fire,
which started early to-day in the large
building of the Union Abattoir Com
pany, destroyed that structure and
threatened the entire plant, one of the
largest in the East
Sixteen firemen were injured when
caught by falling walls
The loss was estimated at $3.50, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
RuRkE GOES IN APRlL

WASHINGTON. March 24-John
Burke, former governor of North Da-
kota. viii not become treasurer of the
United States until April /. This an
nouncement followed a conference to-
day with Treasurer Carmi Thompson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

The fever is spreading The Sea-
board Air Line now refers to itself as
the progressive" railroad OF the South
one might locate the conservative
road. perhaps-but no road ever will
being "reactlonary!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

FREE SEEDS CLOG TRAINS.-The
first of $4,000 packages of free seeds
clogged the mail trains running out
Of Washington. Each congressman
who was member at the last
session is entitled to send out $4,000
packages of free seeds to his constit-
uentS.