davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

hostess, who lived not a hundred miles
from the Hub, used to irritate her
guests very much by breaking up the
conversation at the expiration of what
she considered the time limit. She en-
tertained so charmingly in other re-
spects that people enjoyed going to her
house. But they disliked very much her
habit Of interrupting q talk. Most per-
sons prefer to direct their own affairs.
The guiding hand of the hostess should
be felt rather than seen.
While her guests may rebel at the
social maternalism which hampers their
freedom Of action, they prefer Mrs.
Anxious to the inert or cold and formal
house mistress who seems quite indif-
ferent to their welfare. The neglect
full hostess may be lazy or inexperienced
or she may lack the true spirit OF hos
pitality. In the first case her guests
will forgive her IL she is trying to do her
best. Since laziness Is a form of sell
fishness, the woman who takes no pains
to provide entertainment for her friends
is seldom popular. The worst offender,
however, is the hostess who Is so much
occupied with her own amusements that
she has neither time nor thought to
bestow on other people. The question
naturally arises in their minds why
did she invite us? Was 1t simply to
show us her finely appointed house,
hold?"
During the morning hours the lady
| OF the house may reasonably ask to he
excused. She may be in the habit of
hreakfasting in her room, while later
letters and household cares will occupy
her time. II she does not expect to
appear until the luncheon hour, how
| ever, she should inquire overnight
whether there Is anything she can dc
for her guests In the morning AL
though these will usually occupy them
selves and amuse one another in the
forenoon, their entertainer will have
some plans probably for the afternoon
and almost certainly for the evening
It Is wise to arrange the night before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

mr. hetimes in the morning the pro-
pramme for tho dav so that tho ,uests
will know what 10 exnect n these
are ali vounp neonle and the hostess
an older woman she will hardly take
part in the more active out of door
amusements. Where there is neither
son nor daughter of the house as deputy
in the sports 1t often happens that a
young friend acts for the lady of the
house.
The hostess should II possible be on
hand to receive the adieux of the de-
parting guests. II these are to leave
In the morning and forget to inquire
overnight about the train service, the
hostess may. with perfect propriety,
ask at what time they would like to
start. She should do so in tactful
way. and might say, for instance: AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

She should not, however. insist too
strenuously on its strict fulflment. The
entertainment must be fitted to the
guests; they should not be expected to
At exactly into it, as If they were so
many pegs in a cribbage board. The
plans must be elastic; a wide margin
should be left for the tastes and pref
erences Of different individuals. The
hostess does we'll to think out before
hand, perhaps to write down on paper.
a provisional programme for each day.
But II every one is happy playing
tennis she will not drag the players out
In a motor car simply because her
schedule says, Tuesday, o'clock, all
ride in automobile"
Her social experience has probably
shown her that two people may talk
SO long together as to become utterly
bored. With an anxious eye she sees
that Jack Quarterback has been talking
for half an hour to Ida Vergil, the
clever young Latinist from Vassar She
bears down upon them, dragging re-
luctant in her wake Thomas Pundit,
a prize winner from the verdant shades
of Princeton. Now in breaking up this
particular tete-a-tete the chatelaine Is
making the mistake Of her life. Ida has
been listening with the deepest interest
to Jacks story Of how he stood Y
on his head and made the famous end
run that saved the day for Yale. Al
this moment her indifference to all the
classic authors Is supreme. She greets
Pundit as coldly as II he were indeed a
Latin lexicon instead of fairly good
looking young man. In this magical
hour the glitter OF his prizes is as
nothing to her.
The overzealous hostess perceives she
has made a mistake, though she played
the game according TO her rules. II
either party had shown signs OF dis
tress, II Ida had yawned behind hel
fan or Jack had cast furtive glances
around the room indicating a desire to
| escape, Mrs. Anxious would have beer
justified in her manGuvre. A certail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Thus he began that day Of songs his
ia hers loved to sing.
Afar of in a perfect emerald setting
they spied a flock of sheep. and bending
over her shoulder he blithely hummed:
! wish ] had the shepherds lamb.
The shepherds lamb, the shepherds
lamb
| wish had the shepherds lamb.
And Katey coming after.
They passed slip OF a girl with a
saucy beauty in her face that was
haunting. The appropriate Irish ia
vorite sprang to his lips:
oh, tits little Mary Cassidys the cause OF
all my misery.
The raison that I am not now the boy
used to be:
oh. she bates all the beauties we read
about in history,
Sure, half the countryside's as lost for
her as me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

II long trip is contemplated or II the
roads are dusty. The host asks whether
the ladies would like the windows open
or closed and the windshield up or
down. In the course Of the trip he re-,
peats these inquiries, especially IL there
is strong breeze blowing, or II a
change occurs in the weather. Having
made sure that his guests are COM
fortably settled, he climbs in and takes
his place. While the tonneau. or main
body of the automobile, Is held to be
the place Of honor, because 1t is less ex-
posed than the front seats. the latter
are really more comfortable in many
cars because the motion is less felt
there. Hence IL the host Is driving him
self, he will ask whether any of his
guests would like to sit beside him.
Some young lady will proba prefer to
do so, unless he Is a very tiresome per-
son, A good driver does not go too fast.
and proceeds with caution over the
rough places, in order not to shake up
the occupants of the car.
The host decides in what direction the
trip shall be, although he may very
properly ask whether his guests would
like to go there. II requested to do 50,
the latter are at liberty to express their
choice. A courteous person does not in
sist, however, on being taken In any
| special direction. Where the proposed
trip is a long one, and the guest has q
later engagement, he should say frankly
81 should enjoy very much going to
-, but fear there will not be time,
| as promised to be downtown at 8
o'clock"
II the excursion Is to be an all day
or over night affair II is usually ar
ranged beforehand. When the owner
| of the car invites the party to go with
| him at his expense and makes this evil
dent by saying explicitly, II want you
all to be my guests for the trip" he
pays the hotel bill and all other costs.
He acts as host just as he would in his
| Continued OIL Sirth Pdde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

I'll love thee evermore,
Eileen aroon!
I'll bless thee DER and DER.
Eileen aroon,
oh, for thy sake I'll tread
Where the plains of Mayo spread,
BY hope s,ill fondly led
Eileen aroon.
And the warmth that was in his voice
and the look that was in his frank blue
eyes as he sang those words she re-
membered long, long after she had bid
den the Ould Sod fond and reluctant
good-by and turned her steps continent
ward to other scenes Of conquest.
Copyright. 1914, bU the wheeler Syndi-
cate, Mc)
The third picture Of this series. the
most popular crer drdrn by Mr.. Fisher,
lcil appear merit sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
The Ould Sod

- NTHRONED on a modern and far
l. more comfortable edition of the
low backed jaunting car, IA
nous in song. the American girl
abroad received her first glimpses Of the
Ireland Of poets, story tellers and song
makers.
Twas the blue eyed. carefree and
bubbl!ng over young Irish squire beside
her who made it a day never to be
erased from the tablets of her memory.
In the early morning Of a typical Irish
day they started out.
The morning air plays on my face.
And through the gray mist peering.
The softened silvery sun / trace
Wood, wild and mountain cheering.
Larks aloft are singing,
Hares from cover. sprlnglng.
And DER the fen the wild ducks brood
Their early flight are w!nglng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
ETIQUETTE HINTS FOR
$ COUNTRY HOUSE VISITS
and ON MOTOR TRIPS
Cor Dress and Obligations for Hospitality OF
Friends at Mountain or Seashore---Duties OF the
lilo, ess---What to Wear ON Automobile Trips

country a height
people rH take their first motor this
% The delights country
o duties and obligations
are Florence Howe Halls book Good Form AL
, By Harper Brothers, from uhich gren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

So he sang the old, loved songs Of his
island home till eventide. Then family
from some hidden village was waited
the sound OF bells, and the words Of
Father Prout's The Bells of Shandon"
made sweet music in her ears:
with deep affection and recollection
! often think of the Shandon bells,
Whose sounds so wild would, in days of
childhood,
Fling round my cradle their magic spell
And to the old folk air TO which Moore
wrote The Last Rose of Summer" she
listened with new thrill. And, yes, he
sang impartlally "The Battle of the
Boyne" and THE Wearing Of the Green
And, last of all, as they made their way
homeward in the gathering dusk:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Continued on SiTth Page
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
Odd Fellows Elect Officers

At the regular meeting of the Odd
fellows held on the evening of We'd
nesday last the Morenci Oddfellows
elected officers to serve for the en-
suing year. Those members elected,
with their respective offices, are:
Geo. Hicks, Noble Grand; Jas. Cock
ing, Vice Grand; Thos. H. Clark, Re
cordfng Secretary; Jno. D. Williams,
Financial Secretary; E. j. Ruben,
Treasurer. Also the Rebekahs on the
same evening at their regular meeting
elected officers, for the ensuing year,
as follows: Miss Cleora Moore,
Noble Grand; Mrs. Nellie Bouse,
Vice Grand; Mrs. Mary Ringsmith,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. Ollie
Stevens, Financial Secretary; Mrs.
Pauline Ruebin, Treasurer. At the
meeting to be held next Monday even
ing the Noble Grand recently elected
will appoint nine members of the Re
bekahs to appointive offices of the
lodge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
MORENCI NEWS
AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

ing at Newtown on the night of the
trouble, and that they there met Carr
and Basset, with whom they returned
to Morenci early after midnight.
PauPs companion left the other three
men at a point just before reaching
the smelter, and the two men, equ-
ally guilty, imm ediately attacked
Paul, striking him first with a stone,
which felled him to the earth, after
which: they choked him to present
his cries from reaching assistance.
They then robbed him of his money,
which in amount was between thirty
and forty dollars, and left him as
they escaped.
Lally pronounced Carr's sentence at
three hundred dollars in money paid
into the county treasury, or that num-
Der of days Imprisonment in the Mo-
renci Jail The latter alternative was
chosen by Carr, who apparently was
greatly surprised at the rapid outcome
of the trial.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
For Recorders Office:

Of interest to all the citizenship
and the voters of Morenci this week
the announcement of w. H. Moon
that he has entered the race, subject
to the action of the democratic pri-
maries, for the office of Greenlee's
Recorder. Not only because of his
friendship in Morenci, but from local
pride his candidacy here is meeting
with unusual interest, and his
strength in the present contest is
known to be of weight. Mr.. Moon
has resided in Morenci for twelve
years, and here has held positions of
trust. His knowledge and expert
ence especially in clerical work is
extensive, and this qualification is
advanced by his friends as of moment
in his race for the office of recorder,
as clerical ability there is paramount.
With an acquaintance that extends
throughout the county, and with the
best wishes of the Morenci people
Mr.. Moons candidacy is begun.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

Victory, in the opinion of the I'M
prejudiced Morenci rooters, was the
portion of the Mountaineers in the
baseball game, the second of this
seasons series, played with Clifton's
Mudcats on the latter's banks last
Sunday afternoon, although the final
score was in Clifton's favor.
The above judgment of Morenci's
believers is based upon the fact that
the Morenci boys easily outclassed
their opponents throughout, and lost
the figurative score only through
over-confidence of the Mountaineers
induced through complete and prac-
tically unoppoSed success in the first
half of the game. This presumption
was the cause of Clifton's' suddenly
taking easily several circles around
the quadrilateral before the drowsy
and nonchalant superiors, who then
awakened, and began to study the
sphere, but too late, for Clifton was
already on the home stretch, and
ended the game with score of four
and five. Until the seventh inning
of the eleven inning game MoreAci
held four scores to a total lack for
Clifton. An explanation of the re-
mainder of the game is that Morenci
at this period changed pitchers, the
policy being to make the first games
of the season to some extent elimin-
ateS.
Easily the most notable feature of
the game was the splendid pitching
of Stevens, the new professional re-
cruit of the Mountain boys, his work
throughout being of the very finest
class, and making settled his position
with the team. He was superseded
by another pitcher during the games
course, and thus made more comforta-
BILE the Clifton wielders.
The lineup of the Morenci team for
this game was:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
The many friends Mrs. w. F.

The many friends of Mrs. w. F.
ment of her death, which occurred on
Monday, June s. For more than
fifteen years Mrs. Davis had suffered
of painful ailment, yet through all
her trials her kindly disposition was
such that hundreds of Morenci's peo-
pie were endeared to her, their grief
at her demise and sympathy with the
bereaved husband being indicated by
the large attendance at the services,
held on Tuesday, Rev. Kritchbaum
conducting, at the Morenci chapel and
at the cemetery. AS a mark of res
pect for the memory of the deceased
the store of the Phelps Dodge COM
pany was closed on the afternoon OF
Tuesday Mrs. Davis was born at
Danville, North Carolina, in 1868, and
was married to Mr.. Davis in 1898.
Since early life she was a devout
member of the Methodist church, and
her life was that of an exemplary
christian.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
Club of Texans

'"The Texas Club" is the title of
Morenci's newest political organiza-
ton, the membership of which is
United to native born Texans, and
whose growth since it's formation a
few days since is reputed to be a
rapidly and constantly increasing pro-
gression. While Texas nativity is a
hallmark that freely admits to the
sacred portals, yet it is said that
honorary membership may be obtain
ed even though some other state of
the Union first granted light to the
candidate for membership. Meetings
are to be held often, the first of
which, of great moment, is schedul-
ed for Friday evening, and in the
basement of the A. C. hotel. A
membership of seventy-five was on
Thursday admitted, and growth is
constant. The more ambitious lead
ers of the association are already
planning to extend the radius of the
Clubs activities all over Greenlee
county, all portions of which have
many citizens of Texas birth. A Cliff
ton local will probably soon be or
gained, following which may come
subsidiary organizations at Duncan
and other voting precincts, but Mo-
renci is to always maintain the hon
or of being the mother lodge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
BRUTAL ASSAULT
AND ROBBERY
Brutal Assault and Robbery OF Man
Near the Smelter of the D. G. M.
Company on Night of Monday-ln-
teresting Trial of Men Accused of
Crime.

Joseph Paul, formerly resident of
Bisbee, where he was employed as
mechanic, and who recently has been
visiting his son at Morenci, about one
O'Clock on the morning of Tuesday,
June 9th, was brutally assaulted and
robbed of his possessions at point
near the smelter of the D. C. M.
company.
Paul complained against two men,
Carr and Bassett, both residents of
Morenci. Officer Hoffman according
" effected the arrest of both E1efr
Carr being found in a tunnel near
the scene of the holdup, while Bas-
sett was arrested in his room just
as he was preparing to deliver him.
self to the Officers.
The case of the two men was call
ed for four o'clock on the afternoon
of Wednesday, Paul and the two men
against whom he complained all be-
ing present, wit htwo witnesses, en-
ployees of the smelter, near where
the assault occurred. Before begin
ming the case Judge Lally realized
that the charge of highway robbery
against the two men could not result
in conviction, as apparently neither
of them would give testimony 1ncr1m-
mating, and the testimony OF the two
smelter men was that they mad Wit
messed the difficulty, having heard the
cries of the beaten man, but that they
could not identify Carr and Basset as
the two men seen beating the victim.
At this juncture Bassett, upon advice,
decided to render States evidence
and the charge against Carr, was
changed to that of assault and battery.
The evidence of Basset was tnen
given, apparently greatly to the sur
prise of Carr. Basset testified that
he was with Carr and Paul until just
before the assault, Immediately after
which, hearing the cries of Paul ne
ran again to the two men, when ne
caused Carr to desist from his beating
of Paul, Basset then accompanied
Paul to the 1atter's room, from where
he. Basset, went to the Morenci jail
and apprised Officer Hoffman OF
what had occurred
The testimony of Paul was that
ne with a companion had been visit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
jackson Enters Race

announces that he will make the race
for the office of Morenci's constable.
This announcement of Mr.. Jackson
has been expected, his friends hav-
ing for some time been pronounced in
their advocacy for his entrance into
the contest. Six years a citizen of
Morenci and Clifton, and with a rec
ord throughout this time as a citizen
of moral and constructive ideals, Mr..
Jackson will no doubt command
gratifying support from the democra-
cy, with whom he has been always a
member. In the event of his cleo
ton, he promises to serve the peo-
pie of Morenci with strict enforce
ment of the law as his guide.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
WeSter-WaIton--

Announcements were received in
Morenci this week of the marriage,
at Los Angeles, of JOS. Wester and
Miss Walton. The happy two will
arrive, probably this week, in Mo-
renci for their permanent residence.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wester are
we'll known in Morenci, where many
friends await their coming, Mr.. West
er having for a number of years re-
sided here, where he is employed as
foreman in the mines of the A. C..
company, while Mrs. Wester during
the last school year was teacher in
the Morenci schools.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
MurphY's CandidacY=

ment of Phil Murphy as a democratic
candidate for the office of constable
of the Morenci precinct, his candidacy
making four entrants for the demo-
cratic nomination. Mr.. Murphy has
been a resident of Morenci for eight
years, having been employed here by
both the A. C. and D. C. M. COM
panies, and at present is employed at
the No. concentration of the A. c.
company. His friends are energetic
in their support of his candidacy
He has a wide acquaintance among
the Morenci people, making his an
nouncement of interest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
Weds I'M North

Friends here of Theo. Councilman
this week received announcements of
his marriage in New York City, on
Wednesday,, June 10, with Miss
Gardeni. The honeymoon will be
spent at the pleasure resorts along
the Atlantic coast, from where they
will leave for Morenci, arriving here
about July 1, after when they will
be at home in the residence of DR..
F. E. Stanton. Mr.. Councilman for
more than one year has resided at
Morenci, being employed under Mr..
Cole who is in charge of construction
at the A. C. company's concentrator.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
Morenci, Ariz.

Bert Scott, formerly for several
years employed in the office of the
A. C.. company's store, last week re-
signed that position and became en-
ployed as timekeeper at the reduc-
ton works and machine shops of the
A. C.. company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
Autcm,t 4. Tires

WI at las become a common feature
of amusement with certain residents
and visitors at Newlown is the throw
lag Of tottles into the streets OF rat
l:lace, and to the i-Iin of he tir IS OF
the - 'onobiles passing. The mi
sance has become so Fl onounced that
Judge a,.y has been compelled IT, il:
fict Hena tiles upon number of the
most tive of the thlcwers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
t:rs. Rathbun Entertains-

Mrs. T. B. Rathbun was hostess
Oh the afternoon of Thursday - a
lrge number of friends, the octas-
sion, an afternoon tea, being in honor
Of Nj. Jno. Parks, who has .'een
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Rat5-
bun. 49, si- Ssel
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
Clark Receivers

Clark Receivers
To the happiness of his many
friends, Thos. H. Clark this week
was pronounced by his physician, Dr.
Goodrich, as sufficiently recovered
from his recent indisposition to be
able to leave the A. c.. company's
hospital where he has been confined
for several weeks. Mr.. Clark will
soon resume his duties at his office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
Sheriff PATTY Here

Sheriff Jno D. Patty was here
from Clifton Thursday on official
business. The many friends here of
Mr.. Patty are already announcing his
reelection to his present office, and
cite his uniformly successful con-
duct of his official duties as reasons
for his succeeding himself in the
county's executive position.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
To Pacific Coas-

To Pacific Coast
DR.. and Mrs. Goodrich will leave
Sunday for the Los Angeles pleasure
resorts, where Mrs. Goodrich will
spend the summer, and DR.. Good
rich a few weeks before returning to
his duties at Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

Substitutes, Byrd, Martinez, Cuaron,
LeFevre.
Clifton and Morenci will clash bats
on the Morenci fields on the after
noon of Sunday, June IA, in the third
game of the series.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

Mrs. Heney and baby arrived this
week to join Mr.. Heney, who is en-
ployed in the drug department of the
A. C. company's store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

Mrs Chrisman, who for several
weeks has been visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Martin, will
leave about July 1 for her home at
Abilene, Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

Into Summer Residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Kiddie will
soon remove their residence to the
house known as the Carmichael resi-
dence, situated on the brow of the
Longfellow incline.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

Mrs. W. B. Kelly, or Clifton, was
tie guest of Mrs. .. E. Goodrl u n
Saturday of last week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

Manager Ward, of the Royal Thea.
tire at Clifton, accompanied by
friends, visited here Thursday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

Mrs. C. B. Nonnamker and little
daughters will leave Sunday for Los
Angeles and neighboring points,
where they will spend the summer
months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
CLIFTON AGAIN LOSES.

Morenci Knights of Bat and Clifton
Mudcats Meet on Clifton Diamond
for Second Event of Summers Ser
ies-ResuIt Proves MorencfS Su-
periority.