davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-29

Paul1ne debated invitation to go with
them to the aviation field in the au-
tomobile was declined. Away went
the big car to the fine stretch of roads
where it made short work of the dis
lance to the aviation grounds.
| Owen made a complete canvass of
the hangers and soon accounted for
every machine entered in the race for
the next day. From all but one of
| ators he obtained flat refusal.
Not for money nor any other con-
sideratio0 would they take strange
woman as passenger. The only ex-
ception was Frenchman. whose
hesitation in declining led Owen to
further argument. At the last moment
Pauline, impatient at the suspense
entered the Frenchman's hangar"
and added her Establishments to
Owens financial inducements.
The gallant foreigner sQccumbed
and bargain was struck. He exhib-
tied his bird Of steel and wood and
cloth with the tender pride OF a MOTH
err showing off her only child.
The avtator's fingers touched one
kOf the wires and the easy smile left
his face. He turned to his mechanics
land sharp words followed. A moment
Halter one az his assistants was at work
ltighte1iqg the wire and Owens eyes
scarcely left the wire, and when the
opportunity arose he questioned the
mechanic ~ to what would happen
! II that particular steel strand should
fail during flight. The foreigner told
him frankly that the aeroplane would
capAsfee and plunge to earth But he
assured Owen that no such thing
would happen. a. he had just tighten
Cd the wire In question and would
make another Investigation after the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-29


A position calls for work You dom
like hard work any more than do
You can't stand work much longer
either. Look at your eyes and YOU
skin. How many grains do you take
a day anyway
II haven't touched Q grain of NOR
phine in six months" lied Owen. Blu
get out Of my way-you can't get any
thing out Of me. II you come to this
house again I'll have you thrown out
just minute" said Hicl6s, tas
pleasantly as he could Htraining his
coarse features into the unaccustomet
position Of q smile. II didn't come Il
get money out Of you, know all about
the will. What came for was to hell
you and give you tdp. You and
can make lot Of money together
You've got the opportunity and I've
got the brains. Now look at this"
Hicks handed him Z paper which
Owen read with surprise. It was :
receipt in full for all Owen owed
Owen put 1t in his pocket.
That's right keep It You and
are going to be 70 rich before long thAI
a matter OF 4 Thousand or two WOULDN'T
be worth talking about between
friends"
Owen had been under the thumb o.
this man. feared and hated him and
hoped for the day wher MS NIGH
sneer in his face IN defy him. Thi,
was the time. and yet he felt HdckI
had something to offer. He was IL
temporary charge Of millions. Their,
should. there mast be. some way Il
make this control permanent or eas>
to dive into these millions while the,
were in his care As Hicks limited
this was IN opportunity, and he need
ed not brains Owen had been a ras
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
Bisbee and Warren District a.zzeI@ [SOGIGTgI&E9
 L-- = = = = ss ES5E5SS1'

impossible for an American audience to appreciate fully what a keen though good humored "take-on' the part of Sir Joseph is of the absurdities of the British official pomposity, but we have enough of the same sort of thing in this country Co enable us to "see the point" anyhow.
 Certainly Dr. George Craig's pre- sentation of this richly humorous character left little to be desired We doubt very much if there could be a better Sir Joseph-one in any way more satisfyingly and delightfully."- ridiculous There was a spontaneity and ease about pr Craie's perform ance that was irresistably attractive Co his audience. One felt that he was having an awfully good time himself and was anxious that the rest of us should enjoy the fun too.
 Miss Mary Kehoe, in the charming part of Josephine. also made a strong appeal to her audience. She looked very lovely. and sang with much sweetness and expression, particular ly in the bell trio" with Captain . Corcoran and Sir Joseph Miss Mamie V Howe. as Little Buttercup, was an. other favorite and did some remark ably fine work in her attractive role
 The acting of Tom Dowrick as was remarkably good, and his singing was also attractive Mir Dowrick is . responsible for much Of the stage management of the production. and ! the results certainly did him credit
 
 Mir P. C. Hageman, as Captain. did excellent work. as did also Mir. J. B | Eldon as Dick Deadeye MT R. Rate man. Mir Joe Carthew. Master Sila, . Towle. Mr. Sidney l. Brawley and Mir Joe Young an did their full an, worthy share in contributing to th' ] success Of the entertainment
 The part of Hebe. Sir Josephs de voted first cousin. was admirabl, played by Miss Marguerite Watson who is always sure of a warm wei come by any Bisbee audience He proposal" to Sir Joseph was sun with charm and yiYacity and wa easily one of the hits of the opera
 Miss Carlota Mover, as Sir Joseph first aunt," looked extremely charm ing and carried out her role wit spirit The work of the chorus as whole was delightful and reflect much credit upon both themselves an their trainers.
 The dancing of the m-nuct betwee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

the acts by Mir and Mrs. W. R. Ton kin, Mir. and Mrs. Bert Warner, Miss Mamie " Howe and Mr. P. C. Haze man, Miss Louise Benaud and Mir. Ralph Brown was an attractive fea- ture on both evenings
 The work of the orchestra. with Mir Frank Beinboth at the piano Mir J. c Berlindis violin Mir Richard w Coates, violoncello, and Mir J. A. La velle. clarinet was extremely satis- factory in every respect
 The one person to whom. above all others the notable success of "H M s. Pinafore" in Bisbee Is due os. of course. MT Arthur Howard Ten Broeck, the director and manager Mir Ten Broeck brings to his work a wealth Of experience and ability, and the citizens of the Warren District | owe him much gratitude for making | it possible for them to enjoy a genu- inc musical and dramatic treat
 
 MT. w. c Ray. the popular shift boss with the Copper Queen Co., has | just returned from a visit to Ala | meda, California His numerous friends are now occupying themselves in speculating on just what connec- ton there is between this circum- stance and the fact that Mir Ray has bought a house up Quarry Canyon and 1 is fitting 1t up as a home Of course there may be no connection. The two phenomena-Mr. Rays California trip and his recent purchase-may be ab- solutely unrelated and distinct He may have bought the Quarry Canyon house as an investment But. as we said his friends are wondering Just wondering, that's all
 
 Mir Frank Bledsoe of Douglas was a Bisbee visitor last Friday
 
 4 Edward simmins formerly head [ blacksmith at the Hoatson has gone to Los Angeles. where he expects to make his permanent home on his 2 ranch situated in the vicinity of that city.
 In honor of his birthday, Richard J , Neale was given a party Wednesday evening at the home of one of his ] boy friends. Everyone present is re- ! ported as having enjoyed the occa 5 sion immensely.
 
 This evening at 6 o'clock a dinner ] will be served in the Y. NJ. c. A. tC
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

There certainly can be no doubt in the mind of any reasonable per son that Che performances Of n. NJ. &. Pnafore" by our own Bisbee home talent at Che Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium were an eminent and satisfactory. sue cess. The packed house of Saturday evening was duplicated Monday night. and it is the opinion of those who were present on both evenings that the second performance was if any thing better than the first This. of course, was only what might have been expected. for first nights" even on the professional stage. are always attended by more or less confusion and uncertainty A second perform ance gives the players achance to gain boise and assurance and Co cor rect mistakes.
 The consensus Of opinion about "Pinafore" as given on July 1s and % seems to be that it was about as good an amateur production of Cil- bert and Suilivan's famous opera as one could hope for It was well staged we'll acted and we'll sung. in surh a manner that the audiences were made to feel the full charm of this old-time favorite and Co under stand why "H M. s. pinafore" con tnues to live after the men that wrote it have passed away.
 Probably the strongest reason for the popularity of "pinalore" lies in the "catchiness" of it's music It's tunes haunt the memory and run in one g head We venture to guess that there is not a person in Bisbee who saw either of the performances at the r. Nj. C. A. who has not found himself humming We are his sis ters and his cousins and his aunts' or "In spite of all temptations Co be long to other nations. he remains an Englishman.' at some time during this week
 Then, too. there is lots of what the editors call heart interest in "Pma fore' There is no theme more ap pealing Co the heart of the norma audience than the power ftrue lov, 10 level artificial inequalities and ov ercome obstacles Even as childreI We loved best the fairy stories wher, the prince married the poor little kit chen drudge. or the princess chosD the shepherd boy as her royal mate
 Besides, there is lots of sounr common sense and shrewd satire il "pinafore," underneath its sprightli ness and whimsicality It is perhap
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

members show their appreciation by turning out in good numbers and bringing their ladies
 
 The Clover Club, a group of girls, gave a very charming party from 2 to 4 D. m. yesterday at the Y W. C.. A. The children amused themselves with various games, and were served with some most acceptable refresh ments.
 The ladies of the Order of the East ern Star are making preparations for play to be given at the Orpheum Theatre some time towards the close of next month The drama to be pre- scented at this time has not yet been decided upon, but one meeting has al- ready been held to determine on a suitable play, and another will be ! called in the near future.
 The Eastern Star ladies are noted for carrying out their plans in a very ! effective fashion. and the public has every reason to look forward with ] pleasurable anticipation Co their pro posed dramatic effort Further partic ulars will be announced later
 
 A group of young men connected with the Y. M. c. A. are making planl for a minstrel show to be held som, time the last of August or first O September Anyone who is intereste, in taking part in this entertainment fl requested to call up Clarence Wittil at the Y M c. A. and he will be glar to give them full particulars.
 The Jiggerville ladies of the Baptis Aid Society entertained the Bisbe ladies of the organization on Thursda afternoon at the Lowell Club House It will be remembered that the Bisbe ladies were the victors in an apro making contest some weeks ago. an the Jiggerville ladies paid the penalt of defeat by playing hostess on Thuri day afternoon.
 The entertainment consisted of mt , sic and games, and a general goo time was the order of the afternoon The refreshments were pineappl sherbet fruit upnch, and cake. an were of the most delicious kind i'm ! aginable About twenty-three ladie were present.
 } The next meeting Of the Aid Societ z will be held at the home of Mrs Gel Wildman on next Thursday afternoon Q Mrs. Pierce S. Wilson entertaine the members of her embroidery clu D at her home on Mason Hlll last Tue - day afternoon. Between twelve an e fourteen ladies were present, all whom showed their hearty appreci ton of Mrs. Wilson's charming ho pitality. Ice cream and cake wei served as refreshments.
 l- Miss Maude Johnson of Quality I'll e entertained in very delightf s fashion on Thursday evening, the O l- casion being a University of Al a zona" party in honor of her gues e Miss Paquita Clemmons of Dos Ca
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

ezas, her ciassmate at the university preparatory school at Tucson.
 The guests for the most part were students of the University who live i'm the Warren District The rooms were handsomely decorated with red and blue streamers. and roses and asters sent from California especially for the occasion
 The amusements of the evening were dancing and music, which were enjoyed to the full by all of the large crowd present A most charming fea- ture of the musical program was the singing and playing of Mrs. Sidney ! Connolly (formerly Miss Elizabeth Matthews). Delicious ice cream. cake and punch were served for refresh | ments
 l Miss Johnson showed herself a most efficient hostess and the young l people of the University set certainly appreciated her hospitality to the ut- most
 Miss Minnie Lintz, who has been | interests of her campaign for nomi- nation on the Democratic ticket. as county school superintendent, left yes. terday morning for her home in Doug las. Miss Lintz's agreeable and intel ligent personality has won her many friends during her stay in Bisbee, and her campaign has been a very thor srrs 10 Fl r. d on all sides that she is one of the strongest candidates for the position she seeks.
 The Order of the Eastern Star will hold a special meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:3O. The purpose of the meeting will be the initiation of can. didates
 Mrs. Joseph P. Hodgson and family and Mrs. F. Juliff and daughter, Miss Francis, comprise a cottage party al { Berner's resort, where they are spend - ing a portion of their summer season very dellghtfully. Captain Hodgsor is joining his family at the resort fol l the week ends during their stay.
 
 3 Mir and Mrs. George Wales o } Tombstone afe the parents of - young son, who was born "Wednesday B morning at the Copper Queen hospita
 in this city. It is reported that botl ? mother and child are doing we'll
 
 . Mrs. l.. T. Wilson and her daugh
 ter Lois, the popular young Bisbe | violinist. left Bisbee Wednesday even b ing on the first stage of their journe, i- east They will sail for Europe som d time early in August Miss Lois eN f poets to continue her musical educa ,- tion in Germany. A large crowd O i- friends were at the station to bid then e Godspeed and safe journey.
 Rev John E. Fry returned to Bis Il bee Thursday morning, after a si Il weeks vacation in California. Mir Fr ,- spent three weeks in Los Angeles an f. three in Santa Barbara His famil [, Twin remain on the Coast for som )- time to come,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

ATE bring demand for the renewal of the ohl
 wardrobe Wise mothers like choose that be
 available throughout the Here of the made available for almost and put together in almost iuc The fk made bordccd cali with ufi ribbon but the produced todcd material paig material be used suggested in i small view similar Checked trimming of carrc satin uakei the hue Since c sleeves and body portion Japanese only be cved aud te circular joined thc lower In the back is trimmed with auj there O is a excellent suggestion
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

THERE is no question as Co the
 comfort of this costume and
 what is essentially comfortable always appeals Co the small boy Since the suit Is smart also, mothers will like it and the fact that i. is ajl cu in one piece requiring only the adjust mcnt of a few butrons and button holes to De slipped on ard of will ur- doubicdly make it welcome There are no separate collars and no GicsieI to be matched The entire sui' H washed and i;oncd together and when it returns from the laundry it is cone pletc and ready to wear In thc Ii-- ture striped galatel is comliucl wi,l plain but there is a light wei .ht tpor e linen and lisht weight tponsc a-e handsome made in this way wai.c orc w-terial can be used il the coulill- tsla Is not liked
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

TuST such study practical frocks
 as this one are needed for the J happy hours of play and also for thc chool days that are not SO far distant Tho separate skirt is but torcd to thc waist SO that the gar merits are easy to laurdcr and the combination of tao materials is cx- c,e-.u | smart.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

the workers in the financial cam paign in behalf of the Association which has just closed. It is expected that about fifty will be present at tEis dinner
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

FASHIONS exceptionally attractive
 N boys costumes O severity girls dnt charming These typical the girls dress being of with white while made of blue linen sergc with collar al shield of white
 girls is only closed nhy length which the belt passed be finished either with without the applied yoke
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

Personally conducted summer excur- sion Reduced rates
 An aboard for Japanl Unparalled opportunity to visit the land of Cherry Blossomsl Don't miss this wonderful trip under the management of the Y. M c. A. next Tuesday evening, July 28. Time of sailing. g D. m sharp. Reduced summer rates-10 cents for the round trip Congenial company. safe and comfortable journey. All aboard
 Certainly, any Bisbeeite who doesn't ,ake advantage of this remarkable ex- cursion is going Co be real provoked with himself afterwards for missing a splendid time. Miss Mover. secretary of the Young Women's Christian As sociation, and her committee are mak- ing elaborate preparations to make ! this one of the most enjoyable parties of the year The big verandah of the home will be the steamer, which will | be under the command of the captain and the crew of the Pinafore Here will be held all sorts of deck sports and other amusements peculiar to a life on the ocean wave"
 Stop over privileges will be allowed at Honolulu, "the Paradise of the Pa cldc." but the chief interest Of tho ! trip centers in Japan. Japanese re treatments will be served, and th, rooms of the home will be adorned with Japanese decorations. In short no pains win be spared to create ar illusion of the Orient right here in th' heart of Arizona.
 So be sure and be on hand at tn, i Y. w. C. A. on Tuesday evening a sharp Don't miss the boat. Re ! member that you get the most won derful excursion rates Of the season ten cents for the round trip. Conn along and have the best time of you life.
 A group of young people enjoyed very pleasant party Thursday ever ing at the Y w. c IA. when club e A number of jolly games were played
 
 cake and sherbet were much apprt ciated by all Miss Carlota Move was in charge of the evenings CT tertainment
 se
 The weekly entertainment given ( the families and friends of the men bers of the r. M C. A.. postpone from last Saturday on account of th "Pinafore" performance. was held i building on Tuesday evening Som excellent moving pictures were show e and refreshments consisting of pe e nuts and lemonade served to tt Q guests. There was a good attendanc 3 and everyone had a very pleasal [ evening.
 s
 Last night the regular weekly e l- tertainment was held as usual TT a lures and musical numbers, and WI d much appreciated. These weekly e lt tertainments at the are proving
 most satisfactory success, and q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

What Is considered Che most bril- liant ball ever given ip Paris was the one arranged recently by the Prin- cess de Broglio in her chateau, in honor of the Princess Kapurtala of India, whose jewels are estimated as being worth S7,00C,00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
SIMPLE DESIGNS for YOUNG FOLKS
 By MAY MANTON

' TITLE girls wear such frooks as
 this one made from hne lawn @ batiste and the like and also from voile that is a little more dressy in effect Also they wear colored dresses as much as they do white and, consequently, this one simple little model can be treated in a number oi ways On the figure, it is made of white nainsook trimmed with em- broidery In the back view, the sam, model is made of the same material lace trimmed but, as the lower edge is straight, Aouncing can be used for the dress with lace or embroidery for the yoke. and every mother knows that houncing, providing its own finish means little labor for the making Voile would be pretty either with Q hem-stitched finish or with insertion.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

Last night the regular weekly en- tertainment was held as usual The lures and musical numbers, and was much appreciated. These weekly en. tertainments at the Y are proving a most satisfactory success, and the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

This evening at 6 o'clock a dinner will be served in the Y NJ C. A. to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

TT probable many hdcs showing modification of M basque
 will tendency finish thc bodice with an below the line tho ki ttc designed simple French the beautiful that exceedingly popular consists Of three rited Hoirccs mounted a skirt and rlaiei with simple Tin bodice rcplm m below thc line which is worn wit grde and bow of black ,cl,c ribbon
 VELVET ribbon material yard used V many combination ail uds ainationg
 long cape short ahc that produces shi1ucg effect color collar and ie of black velvet ribbon sah of iu'qucnty ie touches O used for hc that Go make feature although hardly be comfortable have te usual u5 and August weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

 f'sy N,a.oa Patterns Tor these De- a'rns may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fsihion Department of this paper Fashion Dept. C.ntlsmeas-
 1 enclose .... for which send me ,he following pattsrnG
 Send Pattern No........Si Sizs..... csad Pattern No.........s Sine ....
 70 (Name) ................,... ! Street and No.................. ! c..y............ s.s,, ......
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

The Wilmington players displayed
some good baseball against the tour
ing Orientals. The All-Stars failed
10 hit the ball when hits we're need
ed. hOWeVer.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
RULES FOR EMPIRES.

The umpires of the International
League are required to furnish de-
tailed reports of all games this sea-
son. They we're supplied with a print
ed form TO be filled out and mailed to
the league office Immediately after
each game. When the playing time
OF a game is two hours or more. the
umpire must explain in his daily re-
port the reason for delay. He must
also report all troubles and disputes
with players. stating fully what they
say and do. The back Of the report
sheet contains a list of rules and
regulations on department for the ar
hiters. the presidents Interpretation
Of certain playing rules and other In
structions for the guidance of the
umpire.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

IS S eEpected that aIl o. lhe ChIcl
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

Hill and jefferson.
of Hurlock.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
FLYAWAY IN FIRST
IN LONG WATER races

BALTIMORE, July 28-The power
yacht Flyaway TIL, owned by 4. B. Tay-
lor, cf Port Chester, \. ". in the race
between Camden. n. J., and Baltimore,
made what is considered record for
S6S nautical miles by completing the
distance at $50 p. m yesterday, in %
hours and 30 minutes.
II was calculated that the vessel
would not reach here before o'clock,
and she flashed across the finish line ten
minutes before the Camden committee
arrived at the Ferry Bar headquarters
of the Maryland Motorboat Club Her
average speed was Is l-3 nautical miles
an hour. She was the scratch boat
The question now Is whether she won
the race ON her allowance.
The Flyaway i'll left Camden at 3 p.
m. on Wednesday and the run TO this
city was made without a hitch. The
officers said that the weather conditions
were ideal all the way.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
HILLSBoRo 4. FEDERALsBURG 3

fredericksburg, Nd, July 24.-Ihe
Federals were unable to overcome Hills
boro's lead and were nosed out, 4 to 3.
The game developed into a pitchers bat
tie, Thompson having shade on Hill
SCORE BY INNINGS.
r. H. T..
Hillsboro n0020 o. 6 4
Fcderals ga. % o 90 o o Ol3 O--3 ,
Batteries Thompson and Whitley;
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
ELSMERE JRS. DROP THIS ONE.

Woodlawn Jrs. defeated the Elsmers
Jrs., on Wednesday afternoon in a hitting
game by the score OF l6 to 0. Pusey Of
the Woodlawn Jrs. allowed the locals
but two hits and stuck out l0 men
George Adams contributed two hom
runs and double to the 2l hits that the
Woodlawn Jrs. made
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

crlpples viii be back in the game in
q couple Of days. Then the tribe Of
Jackson will open up the throttle
and speed up the Wilmington ma
chine for the remainder Of the sea-
son.