davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
MEXICAN, WITH KNIFE WOUND IN SIDE, FOUND Y DOUGLASS DELIRIOUS

DOUGLAS, May s.-(speciaD-A 3lerious Mexican, who was unable ) give his name, was picked up on
 e streets of Douglas this afternoon y Deputy Sheriff Charlie Cross. He
 as wandering aimlessly about and eemed to be in a demented condi- ion.
 When found it was discovered that the Mexican had a long knife wound in his right side. The man was un- able to give an account of himself. saying, however that he had carried the wound for five days.
 He was immediately rushed to the county hospital and placed on the ops erating table Little hope is held out for his recovery as the wound had reached a stage where it was in a ter rible condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

an the doctor medicines l tried Many people have no faith in patent incidence but know this is good "-Mrs 2 i. RICKETs. 354 sth Avenue, West Cs7e. Rapids, Iowa.
 Such warning symptoms as sense CT suffocation. hot flashes, headaches back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity sounds in the ears, palpitation of ihe heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. are promptly needed by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound invigorates' and strengthens fhe female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. 1t has carried many women safely through this crisis.
 If there are any complications vOu dOn'tunderstand write Lydia F.. PinIham Medicine Co., (cOnti- dentiaD Lynn, Mass,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

manuscripts It is said that seven years would be necessary to complete such a work. The Italian Dante Soci- ety has already issued the De Vulgari Eloquentia and the Vita Nuova, over which they took thirty years The mfH1soripts aIe distributed among all the great libraries of Europe, and can not be published complete only
 through Jphotographing each manu- script page for the use of the com pliers. It is computed that the publi- ation would comprise twelve val umes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
SHRINE INITIATION COMMENCES MONDAY
 INSTEAD OF SUNDAY

The irst ceremonies of the Shrine initiation in the oasis surrounding Bisbee and Douglas win be held Mon day morning instead of Sunday morn ing as heretofore announced, The officials in charge of the ceremonies decided late yesterday afternoon that it would serve the purpose of all, to better advantage, to have the work commence Monday.
 A carload Of Shrine paraphernalia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
"Zingo" at the Royal Thea ter today.-Adv.

tained in fences made in the days when cedar was freely used for rails Now all sources seem to be nearly exhausted
 The case is the same as to hickory For more than % years the German army has bought in America the hickory for the tongues of it's gun carriages. The carriage and automo- bile industry also is dependent in large measures on a sufficient supply of this tough elastic wood, and it now appears that there will be no hickory available in a few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
HEARD IN sIssEE.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made strong-Kidney ills Corrected.

All over Bisbee you hear it. Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work. hBisbee people are telling about it-telling of bad backs made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell it for the benefit of you who are suf- fering If your back aches, if you feel lame, sore and miserable, if the kidneys act too frequently. or pas. sages are painful. scanty and off col or, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the rem edy that has helped SO many of your friends and neighbors. Follow this Bisbee citizens advice. and give Doan's a chance to do the same for you.
 James Day. School Hill. Bisbee, Ariz says CT suffered from back aches and other symptoms of kidney trouble. My ankles were swollen and l was in bad shape when l began talk ing Doan's Kidney Pills. After us. ing several boxes. the backaches and headaches left. the swelling went down and ] felt better an over ] win always think well of Doan's Kid ney Pills"
 For sale by an dealers. Price 50 cents. FosterMuburn Co.,, Buffalo New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no other.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

We no longer tie our heads up .a andanna or towel to protect our b rom the dust when sweeping; each our long aprons has a cap to mat. No. 7lSi shows an apron with b fastening in back, a round neck whic Is also perforated for a lower line au a sweeping cap
 Gingham, madras, chambray or co ton yoile. may an be used equally wei If a plain chnmbray is used in a colcr the cap may be trimmed a bit witt soutache braid or white cotton rick rack: thls would also be rather pretty to use around the neck and over the shoulders The patch pocket will be found very convenient
 This apron may be made In size 36 with 4 yards of 96 inch material
 The pattern is cut in 8 sizes; 32-3C and 40.
 This Is a Perfect Pattern.
 Be sure to give right size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust fol dimensions.
 It may be obtained by fllinE ont the coupon and enclosing 15 cents in stamp, or coin, to the Pattern Department oi this paper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
TERRIERS WIN.

ST LOUIS, May s-The locals turned the tables on Pittsburg to- day St. Louis scored five runs iu the second inning, punching five hits with an error
 R. II. b. Pittsburg ................ 6 g St. Louis ....,........... l6 0 Batteries-Dickson w. Adams and Berry; Crandan and simon. Brooklyn-Chicago game postpined; rain.
 Baltimore-Indianapolis game post pOned rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
cAMMINETTl TO RUN.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8-Friends declare that Anthony Caminett Com. General of Immigration, has decided to run for Governor on th4 Democratic ticket Archibald Camp bell will run for Lieutenant Governor with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

Harry Smith, the Newark manager and Kitty Bransneld manager of the Montreal team, were members of the Pittsburg Pirates when the team won the pennants in 1901, 1902 and 1903
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

give mp my worf aud take my bod fc some time as her was no help for me but to lia atll T took Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and kept up my work 7ud now I am oyer th
 Change and that
 all l took. tt was better for me thar
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
* $ % s R $. % % F * * * * * * 4 * BASEBALL CHATTER B
* * a; * * * * * * * * # * # * :s

* * s; * * * * * * * * # ### :s
 President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club has signed Walsh, a Fordham college player, who will be tried in the Superbas' outfeld
 By winning twenty-one consecutive games. the University of Texas base ball team has set up a bully record for other college hines to go after.
 A new six-club circuit, the Calumet Hecla league, has been organized in Michigan, with teams in Calumet, Lake, Portage, Ahmeek, Hecla and Hubbell.
 Ira Thomas, captain of the Athlet- ics. is president of a building and loan association named after the team. Connie Mack and John D. Shibe are among the directors.
 Ed Smith no doubt will be able to run the new South Bend team of the Southern Michigan league without outside interference. He is owner, manager, captain and pitcher Of the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

Can 1t possible that Detroit and Pittsburgh, the old batuers of 1909 are in line to meet in another worlds championship? Shl Not SO loud Here come Connie Mack and John McGraw
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

Mike Donovan pinch htters of the Giants, says his eyesight is as good as ever which means that Mike Is figuring on busting a few fences be. fore the close of the present season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

Now it is Mike Mowrey anr his big bat that Is playing today.
 The new ball grounds at Hayerhill Mass. have been christened "Tener na~l" i0 honor or rohn K Tener president of the National league Teuer was a member of Che Hayer hill team in the early S0s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE
suF-FEDs BUNCH HITS.

KANSAS CITY, May s.-BmfaIo punched it's hits in the eighth inning and scored four runs with the aid of two bases on balls. Kansas City put up a ragged fielding game
 R. F. D. Buffalo .................. ] Kansas City ............. 9 8 Batteries-Hauser Moran and Al len; Blair, Henning, Stone and Easter. ly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REDS TRIM CARDS

ST. LOUIS, May S.-Amas was in. vincible when men were within SCOT ing distance. Herzog knocked a home run in the fourth innin, with a man on base.
 R. II. E Cincinnati .............. 8 8 St. Louis ................. o 4 Batteries-Ames and Clarke; Grin CT, Doak and Snyder Chicago-Pittsburg game postponed wet grounds.
 Boston-New York game postponed; rain.
 Brooklyn-Philadelphia game post. poned; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

Mike (Twin) Sullivan is confident he can beat Al Mccoy over any route and says he is willing for Che latter to name any term for the clash
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

The funniest man in pie lures, "Zingo," at the Royal today.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

The Greatest Serial story ever produced in pictures, "Zingo." See it at the Royal tOday.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
WASHINGTON PLAYS ATHLETICS TO 4 TEE
 TRIPLE IS FEATURE

INVESTIGATION. May S-The teams battled ten innings to a tie today. which was called on account of dark ness Triple play by Henry and Gan. dil, with the bases fun in the ninth prevented Philadelphia from winning
 B. H. h Philadelphia ............. 9 l5 6 Washington ............... q Batteries-Plank pennock. Bush and Lapp; Ayres, Johnson Engel Shaw and Henry. CCalled In Che tenth inning on account of darllness)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
HIeHLANoeRs sLANkeo.

BOSTON, May S.-Boston shut out New York again today. Leonard al. lowed the Highlanders only three hits and struck out at least one batter each inning Keating also was good, but his support was weak at critical times.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Detroit at Chicago. st. Louis at Cleveland.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
IOWA WOMAN
 TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etabIe Compound Carried Her Safely Through
 Change of Life.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ''At the Change of Life the doctor said l would have to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
Standing Of the clubs.

Where They Play Today Cincinnati at St Louis Brooklyn at Philadelphia Boston at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
standInn of the clnhs

Where They Play Today. Portland at Los Angeles. San Francisco at Sacramento [ Venice at Oakland. c c c c C c c c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
TIGERS OUTFIT sox

CHICAGO May S.-Detroit played an up hill game today. defeating Chi cago by hitting three White Sox pitch CTS hard.
 R. Fl. E. Detroit ..............1 IS Q Chicago .................. 8 q Batteries-Dubuc and StanaFe; Benz, Scott Wolfgang and Schalk. Kuhn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
BASEBALL

. c e c Q Q e Q .
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

M BulgakOn, formerly secretary of Count Tolstoy, who has been lecturing on the contents fthe great writer's library, says it numbered 10000 vol umes in 32 languages. The Russian section comprised 3,5O5 works; the English 3,415; the French 1,O45; and the German, coz.
 Among the manuscripts found by M BulgakOd after Count Tolstoy's death was the scenario of a play en- titled Peter Mytar" The chief char acter is a man who has devoted his life solely to the acquisition of wealth. He has performed no good works He falls seriously ill and one night in a dream sees himself weighed in the scales on the Day of Judgment The scales are turned in his favor by an old beggar man who lays in them a loaf which Peter Mytar threw at his head to ge rid of him. Peter wakens and recovers. He becomes as open handed as he was close-hsted before. although his wife and others endeavor to persuade him that his lavish gener, osity only excites envy and jealousy among the recipients Eventually he allows himself to be sold into servi- tude A friend discovers his where abouts and then he lilies away or disappears"
 ROME. May 9.-Although the six hundredth anniversary of Dante's death is still seven years off. his fel- low countrymen are already quarrel ing over what shall be done to mark the date A monument has been sug- gested. but to thrust the great poet into company of certain other men who have been commemorated bv stat ues in the Eternal City. will not be @ great compliment, say some of Dante's ardent admirers.
 The most popular suggestion SO far seems Co be that the State should publish the entire works of Dante adhering as near as possible to the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
COAST LEAGUE

BatIerIes-hTause and flaw Perritt Ehmke and Boles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
WOMEN TO REVEAL
COTTON'S WONDERS
Evening Sun's- Crusade for
Southern Product Feature
Of Red Cross Bazaar.
STYLISH GOWNS DESIGNED

When the Red Cross Bazaar and Uni
versal Market opens Thursday evening at
the Grand Central Palace THE EVENING
Sun Cotton Corner will occupy several
booths with an exhibit and a sale Of cot
ton products. This exhibit IL the natural
outcome OF THE EVENING SUNS cotton
crusade" movement to make cotton
goods fashionable for gowns and stockings
and for interior house decoration, with
view TO increasing the consumption Of
cotton products and so to make possible
the sale OF this years bumper crop.
The cause OF the present depression
In the cotton market Is primarily the In
terruption of the foreign trade. which con-
sumed normally 1000, 900 bales a year Ono
shipment Of 1sl,72t bales To Havrs on
October Is the sum total OF shipments
from this country since tho beginning
Of the European war Last year during
the corresponding period i.323,s54 bales
were shipped. While business men,
! through legislation and banking loans,
are trying to meet this emergency the
women are helping in way in which
only they. "a tho ma jority consumers. can
employ
1T is the FIRST endeavor OF organized
womanhood to help the men OF this coun-
| Try tide over a business crisis" said MIRA
Percy V. II. pennypacker when at the be-
ginning OF the month, she issued a 'mani-
! ierlo' 20 the 100000 members Of the
! General Federation OF Women's Clubs
of which she IL president urging them 10
support the cotton growers and manurac-
tur"rs by buying and using az much cotton
/ as they could afford.
/ Among the local organizations which
have promised their support OF this move
| ment are the Woman Suffrage party the
! Equal Suffrage League. the vacation COM
m.tt'e Of the womt MS department Of tho
/ National civic Federation, tho Woman \
Forum the Guldon Club. the Gamut Club
and a." l'"a and Brush club Among it,
sponsors are Mrs. Gertrude Anterior. Mrs
{ Samuel lutcrmycr Miss Elizabeth Jor-
dan, Mrs Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs
Ernest lscln. Mrs Walter Maynard Miss
/ Ida Tnrbcll. Mrs. T Borden Hartman
and Miss Anne Morgan.
! Through the courtesy ~ the depart
/ meut Of hygiene At Hunter College there
| will be a complete exhibit OF products Of
the cotton plant. Including over $500 tex
tiles Hrtlcl's made OF celluloid (which
| Is cotton treated with aCid). cotton Irvine.
/ surgical appliances and wall coverings.
The uses TO which this staple may be put
are Infinite as tho exhibit will suggest.
with this exhibit there will be a fash
! ION show like that hold at Washington
ou O.fupor and :. som Of the gowns
shown lu tho capital city to more than
H.. 900 visitors will be on view here--ths
! gown exhibited by Miss Lucy Burleson
for certain. and probably the dresses OF
Mss Genevleve Clark and Miss Callis
Hoke Smith. The cotton dress which
| Mrs. Athertcn will wear at tho opening
night Of the opera son win be on view,
! rs well as tho cotton dresses designed
and made especially for this Cotton Cor
ner by thurman, Giddings. Raissman and
| others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
GIRLS IDYL
ENDS IN ALIMONY WAR
Tartar Sauce on Duck Skaters
Romance With $4,000
Salesman.

A shattered romance Of one OF the lead
ing wholesale dry goods stores OF Now
York, In which Il salesman and tele-
phone girl figured. Is disclosed IN papers
flied in the supreme Court by Mrs. Anna
Il. Fenneil In an application for al!monv
from Howard l.. Fennell pending SUI
for separation on the ground OF cruelty
Justice Gavegan has awarded Mrs. Fen
nell SIS week almony. Because Fen.
nell denies that ne IL legally welded go
the plaintiff he Is directed 20 pay 5000
counsel fee
Mrs Fenncil says she married the de-
fendant on August q. 1918. IN Hoboken.
after knowing him for nine years. dur
Ing which time she was telephone girl
IN the store Of liz q Glib and Fcnnell
was earning $4,000 year ns salesman
IN Southern territory for the concern.
The wife says that Fennell treated her
cruelty on a number OF occasions. the
first being when he poured tartar sauce
on a duck she had ordered IN a hotel at
Lynchburg. Va. and spoiled the duck She
charges that because she refused TO 60
to a baseball game with her husband
last Fourth OF July he pointed an auto
matte revolver at her while she was sit
ting on chair in their kitchen
"When | started up from the chair he
defendant walked toward me, pointing tins
revolver al my heart" said Mrs Fcunell
When he had pointed the weapon at m"
for fifteen minutes and found that I
didn't lose courage he threw u OUT OF the
window into the courtyard Of the apart
ment house and said 4 have prevented
IA murder in this house tonight"
In denying that he Is married to thr
plaintiff Fcunal says he has known her
for about seven years and that when
she took her vacation in the summer OF
1913 she mot him IN Canada and they
remained together for some weeks. They
both drank heavily. he says. and finally
she began talking about marriage. He
SAYS that on the date tho ceremony Is
alleged TO have occurred in lIoboken he
didn't know what h was doing and was
taken by tho plaintiff 20 tho office OF
Justice Euger, whose advertisement she
had seen in a New York newspaper. Fen
nell says he doesn't know what happened
after that.
Fenneu admits that he poured tartar
ruce ON his wif"s duck, hut says h" I'D
II 40 cuu He alleges that when his wfe
left MIN she said
'"rhe -upreme Court gives woman the
best Of Il. and am going to get money
out of you md sleep in my bed and lie
as long az want To- IN tho morning, ana
you are going ~ pay for it,
Mrs FenreIl declares that the suERes-
ton OF marriage was made by the de-
PENDANT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
MANUEL QUIRoGA'S DEBUT.
Young spanish NioIInist Heard for
First Time Here

Manuel Quroga. a young Spanish vio-
INST. made his American debut In "A con-
cert given last evening at the Hippodrome
Much had been set forth In regard to
the advent OF this Young man who liz n
pupil OF the great Spanish violinist Sara
safe. ard expectations OF somewhn.
eNigent nature might have been aroused
had not the adJectiNes all been so familiar
and the prophecies So worn.
Mr.. Quiroga elected TO disclose himself
as player OF honorable aspirations and
artistic ideals by placing as the first
number on his programme the Mendels-
sohn concerto. II. however this compost
ton had been the only one performed By
tho vlolinist wrong conception OF his
musical character would have been
formed. Later pieces. some added as en-.
core numbers and others being on the
printed list. set forth IA a more certain
light tho traits by which this violiuist
VIII have TO gain the largest amount OF
public favor
1t would not he profitable TO enter into
detailed rehearsal of the qualities OF
Mr.. Quiroga's art. Let " be said at the
outset thar II rs founded upon uncommon
technical facility and that the surmount-
ing OF many difficulties will probably be
the triumph OF the young mans season.
His tone seemed neither large nor rich
last evening but on this point no sound
conclusion can he reached tn he plays
ia some auditorium better suited to vio-
lin sound His intonation was generally
good and his bowling suaVe and elastic.
His mastery OF the finger board was
plainly that ~ a budding virtuoso OF the
most skllful sort. The way In which he
disposed Of double stops even In har-
monies was something noteworthy and his
scales were clean and iuent at all times
But technical facility In order 10 make
It's due effect should be conjoinei with
hrilliancy. dash and inclslveness OF style
These things seemed last evening TO be
quite lacking In the young mans play
| ing They were not 20 be- found IN his
extremely cool and embarrassing delivery
| Of the Nondelssohn concerto. nor yet
even In the old fashioned eddie pieces
which the so-called wizards" ~ the violin
always drag forth for the amazcment OF
the multitude.
The voliuist had the aid OF an orches-
| ira conducted by Nahan Frankie and of
Nine, Jeanne Jomelli prima donna so
prano. The latter displayed her opera tic
! routine in MdrOHortte's scene from the
| third act OF Faust" and was afterward
| heard In songs Mr.. Frankie led his musl-
| clans through the solemnities OF Bach
/ rhorale and fugue TO the frivolties Of
! Ross!ni's "Semiramde" overture and later
into the Oriental glories OF Goldmnrk' 4
always welcome "Sakuntala' overture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
ELEANOR R. GATES A BRIDE.
Mnrries Lieut.. Fred \. Moore, Also
an Author.

PATTERSON, y. j., oct. ls.--Miss Eleanor
r Gates author OF the plays THE Poor
Little Rich Girl" and I'VE Are Seven"
was married here this Afternoon to Lieut..
Fred T. Moore, n former newspaper
colleague The ceremony was performed
I'm the home Of DR., william y. spickers
& church street, by the Rev, Walter
Koenig pastor uf the First English Lu;h-
eraa church OF Paterson. Forty writer's
from Sew York and San Francisco at
tended
Lieut.. and Mrs, Moore were on tho
STAN ~ the san Francisco Ernminer dur
lax tho earthquake, Lieut. Moore earned
considerable fame by issuing, with tho
help ~ three others, an extra Of one sheet
on the following day. lie served through
the campaigns In the Philippines, lie "a
thc author % THE Devils Admiral" and
has been editor Of 'he ArOOsy
Mrs william u, Spckers, the matron
~ honor, was formerly Miss Reed Hutch
ms. known in the West ~ The Caiifor-
MIA Beauty Dr. william d. Spickers
was best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
DIED.

CLARK Sadie ". Services at THE
FUNERAL. CHURCH." 2l West Twenty
third street Drank II. Campbell Build
ing. Monday evening at o'clock.
de-COPPET In New York on October -.
1914, after lingering illness. Frederick
de.Coppet Of Hyeres Franco. In the sew
entieth year OF his age, son OF tho lsts
Louis c and Jullck Weston e-Copps'
Funeral private.
FOOT Entered into rest. after . iingertn.
illness on October IT. 1914, AZ RYE
Y. James Dwight Foot. Jr.. In Il.
2gth wear. younger son OF James ID. Foot
and the late Ellen Bellows Foot.
Funeral services on Tuesday, October 40.
a. 1880 A NJ. IN ths Chapel of Mount
Auburn Cemetery. Boston. ooston
papers please copy.
GERE suddenly. at Yonker, n. Y. on
sunday october IS. 1914. Robert Gers.
son Of the late n. stanton and Mary L.
Gere Of Syracuse. ~ Y.
Funeral services at his late residence .
Dudley place, Yonkers. on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock Interment at
Syracuse, y. y on Wednesday.
LOWELL suddenly, at Lake Mohonk. on
October II. in the seventy eighth year of
his age. FrAuklyn Hallett, husband of
~ Louise Lewis and son of the tate
George and Adelins tHailstt) Lowell
Services at the Old First Prssbytsrtan
Church. Fifth avenue ana Eleventh
street, Tuesday. Ooto Der 20, AT . o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers
MCGEE Suddenly. at Plainnsld. N, J.. on
saturday october II, 1914. Henry A.
MoGee, beloved husband OF Emma
Louise Niece In his sixty fourth year.
Services a. his tat. residence. Orchard
place, Plainheld y. j.. Monday. Dc
tobsr 10. p. VI. Carriages will meet