davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-26

Use YOUR SPARE TIME TO build up a mail
order business of your own; We help you
start for a share in profits - opportunities
particulars free. Mutual Opportunities F.N-
change, Buffalo. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
FOR EXCHANGE

lESCHANGE-Two Il sec. OF level unimproved
land miles from R. r. station, in Colo
RADIO | would trade for unencumoered prop
erty in or near Washington. E. K, sH Mass.
ave y. w. y
FOR ENCHANGE-Sl,o ,oo0 10 S3Oo. coo In clear
ground; Connecticut avenue and 18th street
extended: Tor desirable income property.
FuIton r. Gordon. Owner Colorado Building.
Main 5s5l Brokers. attention
The Washington times., 1914-07-26

AGENTS-Let us show you how to earn SO
daily with a rapid-selling household article.
r. Z. DE SOI-A, 80 wall st. New York
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing: either ladies' or gentlemen's; send pos
tai. Will call. b. TARSHES. 1905 7th ST. y.
w Phone North 4al
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
CHARGED BY DAIRYMAN
 WITH FRAUDULENTLY OBTAINING MONEY
E. Stevens, Recently Arrived in BiSbee, Charged With lmper- SOnating a Federal Veterinary Officer.

E Stevens, claiming to be a veter- mary surgeon and registering sever al days ago from Hermosillo, was ar rested yesterday morning in Lowell charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. He received a hear ing before Judge George R. Smith yesterday afternoon The case was continued until Monday and Stevens was admitted to bail
 The case against Stevens is the re- suit of his impersonation of an off cer. according to the complaint The complaining witness is Charles Eber- ling. a daiiyman in the neighborhood of Hereford According to the dairy man, Stevens came to his ranch and claimed to be a government inspect or and demanded fifty cents each for the Inspection of his cows.
 It is not known what the issue of the case can be. If it can be shown that Stevens has impersonated officer the case may be taken before the United States Commissioner and thence to the federal court at Tucson Nothing or very little, is known of the defendant locally.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

Daly's Theatre in New York, was opened last week after having remained dark for more than two years. This playhouse, the oldest in New York and the most famous was graced on this 0c- casiOn by the presence of one of the most representative actresses on the American stage. Lillian kingsbury. for many years distinguished as n Shakespearean and classical actress, appeared in char ncteH role In Yosemite and gave a vivid and telling performance Miss Kings bury has but recently returned to the stage in modern roles. One was the part of the Indian maiden in the romantic poetical drama, "Eyangeliue," produced from the Longfell0w poem last year. The part played by Miss Kingsbury was one of the real hits of the play. She read the beautiful lines of the Indian legend in an impressive manner and dominated com pletely the scene. Her later appearance was with Billie Burke, when that effer- vescent young woman made serious at tempt to break away from the frothy plays in which she has appeared almost exclusively for the past several years. In this play Miss Kingsbury fairly shared the artistic honOrs with the attractive young star, and, more recently, at the Cort Theatre, in New York she gave a vital performance in ''Ihe Spur" @ dO- mestic drama Her re-entry, especially on SO historical a stage as that at Daly's, marks au event of double interest and importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
New York Artists and Architects Protest Art Destruction.
Paul Ker Joins New York Cast in Twin Beds" Play.

roles as Louka in Arms and the Man" and Fanny Hawthorne in "Hindle Wakes and winning the highest criji- cal appreciation in cach. Miss Hamilton is oue of the most notable contributions Co the stage this season.
 Whitford Kane's address before the Drama League of America at their last annual session has been printed for gen- eral distribution by that association. Mir. Kane spoke in behalf of the "one-night stands pleading for better theatrical ut- fractions for them. At present Mir Kauo Is playing his original role of CiWistO- pher Hawthorne in "Hindle Wakes"
 Homer Lind now appearing in play let written by himself called "The Sing ing Teacher is to have new play next season from the pen of Randolph Hartley. Mir. Hartley is writer and critic of wide experience, serving for the past several years as a representative of Harrison Grey FiSie with the comnany presenting "Hismet' and later with Mrs. l'iske herself.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

Music was the principal entertain ment of the evening, consisting of violin selections by Mr. J. c. Berlin dis and cornet and violin duet by Messrs Maston and Wilkins, accom- panied on the piano by Miss Fannie Trevarthen. The music was much ap- preciated by the guests
 A number of pleasant informal games were also played. and refresh. ments consisting of doughnuts, coffee, popcorn and apples were served.
 The evening was brought to close by pantomime performance Of James Russell Lowelrs poem, "The Courtln" The poem was read by Miss Grace Bissell, and was acted out very charmingly by Mrs. Watkins, Miss 'Genevieve stlmson and MT 0. R. Black. The big fire place in the din ing room of the Home was used as a setting for the pantomime. and made a very attractive picture
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

Probably the most interesting event of this week win be the production of the musical comedy "The Pennant given under the auspices Of the East em Star at the Orpheum Theatre on Tuesday evening December l. The sale of tickets for this production has been very satisfactory, and it is be- lieved that a crowded house will wit ness this production.
 The rehearsals. under the able dt rection of MT. A. H. Ten Broeck of "Pinafore' fame. are going forward vigorously at the Masonic Hall. and there is every reason to expect a most successful and creditable perform ance.
 The musical comedy concerns it. self with college life, with it's usual accompaniment of football, love pret- ty girls and rah-rah boys. The music is bright, catchy and tuneful. and is sung with much spirit by the well. trained actors and chorus
 The principals include some of the most popular vocalists of the War ren District. many of whom had the benefit of experience in "Pinafore."
 MT. J. P. Williamson sings the part of Captain Jack, the football hero, and ardent lover. and sings it remark. ably well. Dr.GeorFe D.Craig Jour dear old friend Admiral Porter of Pima fore) has a delightful part as Yer dant Green, the freshman from the country who is by no means as green as he looks or sounds. Miss Lottie Mo Kee, sings the part of Doris, the her oine and Captain Jacks sweetheart in a charming fashion. Miss Marguerite Watson is going to be delightful talk | ing in the role of Mrs. Reno Grass l the misunderstanding chaperone who | finally nabs poor Verdant. Mrs w. H Roberts takes the part very effect 1 lively of Doris's foster mother while l MT. J. G. Berlindis is very excellent as Doris meek and downtrodden fos
 ter father. Mir. V. B. Miner is eX
 tremely good as Lord Woodby Rich
 the fortune-hunting Englishman, ana Ralph Brown has a rich part as Lev Lender. the S0Cs money lender
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

Lillian Keller, a social and stage fa- vorite attended a reception in New York recently. She was accOsted by one of the guesta a well-known man about town, whatever that may be- May call taxi and take you hOmeW he inquired. Miss Keller smiled her sweet est smile. Certainly" she replied He was elated. Where do you liyeT' hs asked Louisville, Kentucky" was her prompt response
 Followers of the motion-picture screen will be interested in prize contest about to be started by the New York "pra- matte Mirror" in collaboration with Thomas A. Edison. Inc. Mock Swar has written twn-thirds of ono-re rl photoplay, end "The Mirror is ofier'o~
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

large doll will also be given away free 10 some lucky purchaser
 The ladies of the Guild will also serve an oyster supper from five to eight D. m. on Saturday evening in connection with their bazaar. The price will be thirty-hye cents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Sheets of Quality Hin entertained as their Thanksgiving guests last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Elsinga and child ren of Caaanea, Sonora.
 Mr. and Mrs Lee Blair are the proud and happy parents of a baby daughter who arrived at their home last week Mrs. Blair and the baby are both reported as doing we'll
 Mrs. Vernon La More and Mrs. l.. II. Brown entertained Q few friends at the formers apartments in the Brooks building at @ ThanksgiyiHg dinner
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
Bisbee and Warren District pSal1S |SOGIGVu@F3S..l

Sidney Brawley, David Foster, Ciar ence Wittig. Miss Lucille Wildman and Miss May Richards are others who are going to make "The Pennant" a big success.
 The chorus is large and well-trained and altogether the indications are that Bisbee is going to enjoy itself highly on Tuesday evening.
 A very delightful party was held at the high school auditorium on Fri day evening for the pupils in this branch of the schools Dancing was the principal amusement of the even. ing. and the young people enjoyed themselves in a most thorough and whole.hearted fashion.
 The masquerade ball given at the Country Club on Wednesday evening last might justly claim the right to be called the most successful and en. joyable party given at the club with in the past two or three years.
 There was a large crowd in attend ance. and the costumes that appeared on the dancing floor were most strik- ing and unique
 The grand march began at 9:15, and made a most striking picture At 10 D. m the dancers unmasked. and prizes were given for the most pictur- esque and unique costumes.
 Mrs. l. Bonillas was the winner oi first prize for the ladies appearing in the quaint hoop skirt costume of the early part of the last century. Mrs Knowles of Douglas was also re warded by @ prize. Her costume was that of a Japanese lady. and was very pretty and charming Mir Nyland won | the gentlemen's prize, appearing al the dance as a grave and solemn | Quaker
 At midnight the dancers had waxeC | so enthusiastic in their enjoyment that they decided to remain at tho club until 2.3O instead of breaking up at 12:40
 1 The music was furnished by the ole ! Royal Orchestra, with the addition : of trap drummer. The music wal , excellent and added much vim to th' , dancing A white wine punch wal served throughout the evening.
 The guests at the ball included ; large number of the most prominent people of the Warren District, ant there were also visitors from Doug las. A number of auto parties mo
 tored out to the dance, and the parl in front of the club house was packed with machines
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

The Ladies of St. Johns Guild of the Episcopal church will hold their regular weekly meeting next Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark P. John of Warren.
 On Saturday evening. December g. the Guild will hold it's Christmas Ba- zaar at the old dispensary on Main street A number of very attractive articles, suitable for Christmas gifts will bs offered for sale at this time and it is announced that no article win be sold for more thaH S1.25. A
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

lightful Thanksgiving dinner About fifteen guests were present on this occasion.
 The menu was very appetizing and well served and was much enjoyed by all. The table was decorated with nasturtiums, autumn leaves and vel low ribbons.
 Jokes and conundrums placed be- side the plate of each of the guests, to be read aloud during the dinner added much to the hilarity of the oc casion.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

guests then attended the masquerade bah at the Country Club
 Mrs. John Dymock was another host ess to entertain at dinner on Wednes. day evening. just previous to the Country club dance Mrs DymocKs dinner was given in honor of Mir and Mrs. l. Bonflas and Mr. Mark Bailey
 Mrs. John Mason Ross has as her guest Mrs. Frederick Cruice of Custer Mr. and Mrs Ross returned from an auto tour to Phoenix on Thursday
 Mrs. Gerald sherman entertained at an informal dinner last evening in honor c' Bishop Atwood Among those invited were Mir and Mrs Fl S Brew ster Mr. and Mrs F. E. Eninwood and Mir and Mrs w. D. Gohring.
 The Bisbee Glee club will render a sacred concert at the Episcopal church this afternoon at three o'clock. An eX- cellent program has been prepared for this ooasion. and Bishop Atwood will preside
 Miss Grace Bundle entertained the members of her embroidery club last Monday evening About fifteen young ladies were present
 The Woman's club held their regu. lar meeting Friday afternoon pre- ceded by the session Of the Spanish class at two D. m.
 At the business meeting, which was held at three o'clock, Mrs Cummings and Mrs. Sedman were elected to membership in the club
 The program which was followed consisted of a paper on Schubert. the composer. by Mrs G. W. Ochs. which was much appreciated by the ladies of the club. Several Victrola selec tions from his compositions were also rendered
 At the meeting of the Current Events section, which followed the business meeting, interesting papers were read on the immigration prob lem. the Pan American Congresses and the joint meeting Of the American Institute of Art and Letters and tho American Academy held in New Yorl during the past week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

 the Methodist church win give an en- tertaimnent for the benefit of the Sunday school on Friday evening, De- cember n.
 The entertainment, which will be given at the church edihce, win con sist of a little play called "The Coun- try Cousin" This play was recently presented in one of the M. F. church es of Los Angeles and proved very enjoyable and successful.
 "The Country Cousin" is a country girl who receives a letter from her city relatives whom she has expected to visit, asking her to postpone her coming until after the close of the winter round of gayeties, at which the city cousin has no desire to in- troduce one whom she conceives to be an awkward country girl. The lat. ter is highly indignant at this unjust assumption and decides to punish her snobbish relative by insisting on go- ing at the time set and making her self appear as much like the supposed country jay" as possible. She car ries out her plan to act in as coun- trined a fashion as possible, and ere ates lots of fun and action by so doing.
 Most of the members of the cast are high school juniors and seniors, some of them having had experience in the high school plays The production is being directed by MT Charles Ore, who is known to be very successful in managing church productions. A cast of the characters win be given in these columns next Sunday. There was sound of wedding bells in the Luke home at South Bisbee Thanksgiving Eve when Miss Lillian May Luke became the wife of Syd. ney Angore. A banquet was enjoyed by about thirty guests. Rev O. NJ Andrews performed the ceremony
 The meeting of the Civics class Of Y. W. c. A. held last Monday even ing was well attended, and the ladies are showing much interest in the new course of study the relation of the United States with foreign powers. Last Monday the class discussed the relations of the United States with the South American countries a sub ject which will be continued tomorrow evening.
 The class will meet as usual at 1880 and all ladies are cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

The Spanish Department will hold its regular meeting next Friday after noon at two o'clock, and a week from Friday the regular business meeting will be held at the usual time This will be the last meeting of the club before the holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

"Vulcanizing of the strongest, smoothest and most workman like sort at Rrophy Garage & Supply Co.,, lowell 426
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

The Anona Club has secured the use of the recreation room of the r. W. c. A. for their regular business meetings, which in the future will be held in the afternoon. This will give tho ladies of the club central place of meeting which will prove more convenient than meeting at private homes, as has been the case in the paast.
 A special meeting of the club was held last Tuesday afternoon, at which time final arrangements were made for a party to be held at the Wo. mans Club next Friday evening. Each member of the club is allowed to in vite two guests, and a good crowd and a very pleasant evening is an ticipated There win be music and dancing and a generally enjoyable so- cial time.
 This party is the first of a series of small affairs which the club is plan ming for this season. It is intended that at each of these parties there shall be some unique feature of en. tertainment, which will come as a surprise to the guests. There is no doubt that the Anonas will have a very pleasant and profitable season.
 The joint party of the Young Wom. en's and Young Mems Christian AEgo- ciations held at the Y. ". c. A. on Wednesday evening was wall attended and was much enjoyed by an present.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

On Thursday evening the members of the Young Women's Christian As soeiation entertained at a very de-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

Mrs II. B Hunter entertained very delighttully with a small dinner party on Thanksgiving Eve Mrs Hunters guests then attended the masquerade bah at the Country Club
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

Thursday evening a very success. Cul dance was given at the Knights of Pythias Hall by Mir. Gum of Low ell. A very large crowd attended, and all enjoyed themselves immensely. Brennan's Orchestra furnished the music on this occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

The auto exrursion to Douglas which the Ladies of the Maccabees expected to enjoy last Monday evening was postponed until a later date. Owing to the death of a member of the Doug las lodge the entertainment to which the Bisbee ladies had been invited was cancelled.
 Last evening the local lodge gave a very pleasant social at the termina. tion of their regular business session. At this time the exhibition drill which was to have been given at Douglas on Monday evening was per formed in a highly successful and creditable fashion
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

The Knights and Ladies of Secur ity gave a very enjoyable dance at Medieovich Hall on Wednesday even. ing. It was well attended. and every. one had a highly enjoyable time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

The Moose dance given on Wedn. esday evening was well attended. and proved to be a decided success. The Moose Orchestra furnished the music.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

The class of high school girls of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

Mrs John Mason Ross has as her guest Mrs Frederick Cruice of Custer Mir and Mrs Ross returned from an auto tour to Phoenix on Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29

Miss Grace Rundle entertained the members of her embroidery club last Monday evening About fifteen young ladies were present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
BUILDING ROADS IS
IMPORTANT FACTOR
IMPROVED ROADS is THE ONE
MEANS OF SALVATION FOR
POOR MAN.

The building of good roads is the
one biggest and most important fac
tor which this country must consider
in the next few years. The improved
highway is the one means of SAL
walton for the poor man. for in these
days of high cost Of living we must
look 20 the cheaper transportation OF
foodstlltfs as our way out We can
no longer expect to better our condi-
ton through greater supply of ne
cessities, for every effort we have
made toward lowering the cost Of
foodstuffs. heretofore, has been met
with the response that the United
cultivated as 1t can be- In other
words, our people are no longer turn
ing to the country in an. effort ID
produce a larger amount of food.
Therefore, we must face the problem
of getting along with the same
amount that Is now produced
\ The only solution left for us is to
cut our cost of production and deliv-
cry. The best way to accomplish
this is to provide good roads. for VIZ
have already had many demonstra-
tons of how good roads viii work to
our advantage. ~eM
The Improvement of highways in
many parts of the country in the last
few years has been invariably follow
ed by better living conditions. Where
the roads leading into large city
have been improved. we have seen
an increased supply of foodstuffs on
the local markets and larger num-
Der Of farmers bringing their product
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13
MADE AMBASSADOR
IN HERR|CK'S PLACE

Washington, June f2.--President
Wilson today nominated Representa-
tive William Sharp. Of Elyria o.. TO
be ambassador to France Mr. Sharp
will succeed Ambassador Myron r.
Herrick. who was appointed by presi-
dent Taft
The presidents action in ending the
nomination Of Mr.. sharp 30 the sem
ate disclosed definitely for the first
time that National Chairman William
NcCoomhs had decided not to accept
the amha ssadorship The post was ten
dered Mr.. McCoomhs the first week
Of President Wilson's administration.
Another report, which was disposed
of by todBys action OF the president.
was that Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdO0 was tn bee M med ambassador
10 France as a means TO relieve the
president OF any embarrassment that
might eusue from having his son-in-
law in the cabinet.
Mr.. Sharp is a retired u1auufa cturer
ut pig iron and chemicals and has
the necessary wealth TO meet the
heavy expenses n the life of an ann
hasa dor at Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-13

into the city. This, OF a necessity
results In lower prices for the products
and long step toward better living
conditions.
On the other hand. the improve
ment OF roads throughout the coun-
try Is invariably followed by an i'm
proyement IN farming methods. The
agriculturist who heretofore devoted
ms energies to grazing and the pro-
duction of rough foodstuffs, such as
corn, Is now turning to what Is known
as market gardening. He is raising
potatoes. beans, peas. and other COM
modities that are in everyday demand
simply because he can get them N
market where heretofore markets
were denied him. 1t is no uncom
mon sight now to see farmers driving
eighteen or twenty miles to market
with loads of produce, which. before
the highways were improved, were
denied the consumer. The automo-
bile, 1t Is true, has had great deal
to do with increasing this supply, but
even this vehicle would be helpless
without highways on which to run
The advent of good roads, too, has
brought about another revolution
that Of intensive farming. The coun-
tries of the old world have always re-
garded us as a criminally wastefuI
people, In that the product raised on
100 acres of land In this country was
often less than they produced on ten
acres. Good roads have changed this
condition. The American farmer now
finds that he will get a greater re-
turn from one acre of land inten-
sively cultivated, than ten acres farm
ed in the old slipshod methods would
heretofore produce. This intensive
farming Is the direct result of good
roads. for where the farmer hereto
fore found 1t necessary to cultivate
crops, which make a large bulk, so
that his infrequent trips to marke ct
were profitable. now finds that he
car tase small toad tho con
sumner as often as he desires
Good roads are an nnmitigated
blessing, and this every one who has
given the matter any thought will ad-
init. They will not only promote in
creased industrial activity. and there
fore better the living conditions II
thousands of our city jewellers. but
they provide an improved social Iifs
for people who live In the country
The famils- which has access 10 good
road, and therefore quicker and more
pleasant trips goes to church often
er, visits the neighbors oftener and
attends farmer club meetings more
frequently No one can deny that all
Of these are important factors iri
the farmers life.