davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast. Fruit.
 Broiled Chops.
 Flashed Potatoes.
 Sally Lunns
 Coffee.
 Lunch.
 Creamed Sweetbreads.
 Buttered Toast.
 Peach Shortcake
 Iced Chocolate.
 Dinner.
 Onion Soup.
 Chicken Pie Boiled Rice. Stewed Tomatoes. Cold Slaw. Cream Dressing.
 Pistachio Ice Cream.
 Coffee. Flashed Potatoes.-Sprinkle two cupfuls cold boiled potato cubes with salt and pepper. Blend one tablespoonful butter and flour, add one-half cupful stock. Cook five minutes; add potato cubes; cook ten minutes. stirring, without break ing potatoes. Melt one tablespoon full butter in a frying pan. When brown, turn in potatoes, spread evenly. cook ten minutes; fold like an omelet, serve hot. Chicken Pie.-Divide chicken in pieces for serving. Melt four table spoonfuls butter in a saucepan, add one-quarter cupful chopped onion, sprig of parsley, bay lear, four cloves and one tablespoonful salt. Place in chicken and cover with boiling wa ter; cook till tender. Arrange chick en in baking dish; cover with strained and thickened stock. Place potato or pastry crust on top and bake in hot oven till crust is ready.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28


 There are many practical as well as smart features to he found in this blouse. 1t is exceedingly easy to make and IT, quires no fitting. White seems the natural color for the chcmisette but it can be of organdic. handkerchief lawn CT piaue and, for Il !" blouse itself, silk, wct ] and cotton mate ials are equally appr, priate. The new tafetas are quite sci enough to be made in this way, VIC att wearing charmeuse satin this scasot. crepe dc chine is always pretty and ttcr, are lowered silks that make exceedingly quaint and attractive effects. Un- doubtcdly long sleeves are the preferrct ones for the autumn but there are niar.. women who find the shortened lenft' preferable ard these can be cut off ar, finished with cuffs. Touches of black '1it to be much used and, if il ( edges of the white collar and chemiscttc arc pipcd with black, they will give Il distinctive touch, whatever the color of the blouse may be. .
 For the medium size, the blouse will require 3N yds. of material 77. 7N yds. 90 or A in. wide, with 1t yd. 3o in. wide for the chcmisette and cuffs.
 The pattern S37I is cut in sizes from 34 to A inches bust measure. It will te iaailcd to any address by the Fashion department of this paper, on receipt d e:n certa.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
72zHc.

Small women with girlish figures as we'll as the girls themselves will be surs to welcome this coat. It is eminentiy youthful in effect and, at the same time, kminently smart and the vest, the rolling collar and the cuffs allow most effective use of trimming material and this season there are the most wonderful brocades and stripes offered for such purposes. Smart and attractive as the garment Is, 1t is one of the simplest in the world, too. It is cut in Japanese style and has only two seams and the little vest is stitched to it. Any clever girl can make such a garment without difficulty and any sea- sonabIe suitins material can be used, the new silks as we'll as the new wools, but, in the illustration, gabardine is combined with striped cloth.
 For the IS year size, the coat will re- ouire zM yds. of material z7, 7L yds. R6. Al or so in. wide, with T yd. 77 for Vest and trimming.
 The pattern 8373 is cut in sizes for Io and Ts years. 1t will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
FULL DETAILS OF LOSSES.

London, Aug. 2S, 12:25 P. M.-The official bureau says that Earl Kitchen CT has received a telegram from Sir John French stating t.lat the latter feels strongly the necessity of giving full details of the casualties as soon as possible. He hopes to telegraph some of them immediately. It has been impossible in the circumstances to send them up to the present.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
Difficulties Avcrted.

Tourists contemplating trip through the Hudson valley will do we'll to write the free information bureau at Smith Brothers restaurant. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., who will be glad to tell tourists about the condition of the roads Advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
KING OF RUMANIA ILL.

Rome. Via Paris. Aug. 2s. 6:35 A. MA news agency despatch from Bucharest states that King Charles of Rumania is seriously ill.,. IL is ru- mored, according to the despatch, that he will shortly abdicate.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28

Miss Ryan has some of those beau tiful gowns incorporating white satin with black chantilly lace and tulle at her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford, that all the big cities have gone wild about. The best fashion writers give them high place among the coming seasons finest gowns-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28

wounded. All Ameucans have now
 left Basel"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A number of young folks gathered at the home of Jack Armstrong on last Wednesday evening to help mn celebrate his nineteenth birthday Games and music were amusements for the evening. Mir. Glenn presided at the piano. Those who enjoyed the evening were Nj. and Mrs. Chas' Roberts, MT. and Mrs. David Foster MT. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. T. d. Spaulding and Mrs. Sharpe MT Low cry, Guy Mayer, Roy McMaham, Dor ris Conger, Cole Nole, Jack Arm strong, Henry Watkins, Sam Reiser' Walter Ratcliff, Bruce Bullard. Little Mayme Foster, Irene Gleen. Gertrude and Lena Armstrong ana May Rob erts. Masters Vincent Spaulding and Geo. Glenn. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. All
 iourneyed home at a late hoGr wish in Jack many happy returns of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
MEETING OF ALUMNI

At meeting Monday evening Of the Bisbee High School Alumni, C. F. Wittig was elected President to fl. the place recently occupied by Walter Hoesch, who leaves in the near fG' ture for Indiana to resume his stud ies. After the meeting few of the members and friends enjoyed the re- mainder of the evening in dancing and refreshments of coffee, sandwich. es. and cake. served Ay the ladies Those present were Mrs. stewart Misses Michaels. Roberts. Wilson Amy Patton. Wilson. Scott, Bedlow Studley and Mrs. Lockett and Messrs Lockett. Belindas, Champion. Nelson, wndman. Dressler, Hawthorne, Dick stein Hoesch Wittig
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
UNIQUE NEW CLUB

A new movement has reached the city, coming from Phoenix, where a woman's club has formed for the unique purpose of Christmas savings. The plan is to put away two cents each day for month; the succeed ing month to put away two cents each day and every month thereafter dou' ble the savings of the previous months, the whole to apply to a Christmas fund for the worthy poor Several ladies here have become in terested and have started club of their own. The idea promises to be- come popular and if it can withstand the temptations of the spring and summer sales and the annual vaca tions, there will be a good deal more available for public funds for the worthy next Christmas than there Was last.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
b|SbEE MAN LIN
 EASTERN STYLE
Finds New York Women Wearing Spring Things - Ben Frankenberg, Now East, Writes Interestingly

A letter received at the Fair Store yesterday from Ben F'rankenberg. member of the firm now in New York making purchases for she big Bisbee establishment, will be found in part of very much interest among ladies of the district. Mir. Erankenberg says among other things:
 1t hardly seems credible that an early spring hat could already be seen at the fashionable New York lunch and tea restaurants. But they were out this past week.
 The hats for this mid-season are decided change from anything Dame Fashion has given us in long time. Some SO small that they remind one of the tiny pill-box style of some years ago.
 We are not to judge by these early fads and fancies what the correct styles will be. Many of the best shops are showing the larger shapes and predict they will lead in popular ity as the seson advances.
 Frills, flounces and tunics are fav- ored by Fashion for the smartest of new Spring owns. and their pictur- esque possibilities piquantly devel' oped in the sheerest of dainty fabrics. including Pompadour and Crossbar Crepe. Crepe Meteor. Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse. silk Voile, Etc.
 The new spring models in tailored and semi-tailored suits are radically different from those of last season. The coats are very unusual-many variations of the hip length and coatee effects, shorter in front than in the back: also the bolero and Eton fronts with novel fastenings. One very smart model carries a suggestion of the Norfolk in the belted waist. with kimono sleeves, and straight line tailored skirt; materials include Reppe, Poplin, Novelty ranite, Bro cade Ratine. Fancy Stripes, Chifon Brcadcloth. Peau de Peche. The skirt shows clever variations, the design CTS depending upon originality of ar engagement in tunics, top draperies volants, etc. for the coveted note of newness and Individuality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
How To Heal 6
 Stubborn hasCess A Home Method Sure .o Re store Flesh to Natural
 Health.

Here are some very valuable facts for all who have any blood trouble with external sores.
 Do not cover any sore so as Co Inter- fere with precipitation and the formation of protective scabs. Keep it clean and bandaged. If it is stubborn case flush your blood with $. s. x. This famous blood purifier works wonders And you can easily give your blood a good, thorough cleansing by using x. $. s. There is no need for anyone to be Respondent over tha illness of blood impurities. No matter how badl, they attack the system or how unslghtly becomes the skin, just remember there Is one ingredient in <. x, $. that SO stimulates the cellular tissues throughout Inc body that each selects it's own essential uutrimcnt from the blood
 Do not fail 10 get a bottle ol $. s. s. today If your abscoss is of such nature that you would like to consult specialist, write 10 the medical drpartment, The Swift Specific Co.,, 21f Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
 Beware of any attempt to sell you some thing else for the blood Many people have been imposed upon by having some mineral mixture palmed on on them. Ask for S s. s and insist that <. <. s. la what you propose Go get
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
IN HONOR OF GUEST

Mrs. Richard Hamilton entertained number of friends on Wednesday evening at her home on Naco read in honor of her sister, Mrs. E. N. Ly' ons of Douglas, who is here for a visit of few weeks. Music and cards were enjoyed, with informal dancing, the merry party continuing until a later hour, Mrs. Lyons Is here for visit en route to Great Falls
 Mont, where her husband had pre-
 ceded her and where they expect to make their home.. She will leave TOT the north tomorrew, stopping al sal' Lake City for d visit with her rrothe' and then continuing tc Great Falls.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
POVERTY BALL

At the Y. w. c. A. parlors Monday evening tha ladies gave a very inter esting and entertaining Poverty Ball". which was quite largely st' tended. There were about 75 present Mrs. Pierce and Mir Hayes were awarded prizes for wearing the most unique costumes. Mrs. Pierce re- ceived an apron and Mir Hayes necktie. A string orchestra furnished delightful music for the occasion One of the most interesting features Of the affair was the dancing Of the old-fashioned Virginia reel at the clcse of the evenings entertainment Various games were also indulged Tn and light refreshments served.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
ENTERTAlNs EASTERN FRIENDS

Mrs A. M Howard had for guests at her Lowell home this week her sister, Mrs Fl Mantell, and her her frien5 Mrs James McCaskey and the latter's daughter. the ladies being from Bridgeport Conn. and are enroute to the coast where they will spend the balance of the winter with the mother of Mrs. Howard and Mrs
 Mantell in Pasadena Wednesday evening Mrs. Howard entertained foi the visitors, receiving a number O: friends to meet the guests of AOnoi cf the occasion. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening. re
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
DELIGHTFUL DANCE

A very enjoyable affair was the dance rendered Mir. and Mrs. Will Solomon at the Country Club last Monday night. It was in the nature of a farewell party before the depart ure of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon for Nacozsri. The dance was arranged by Messrs Gallagher, Buckwalter and Clawson and was successful in every respect. Fifteen couple were present Delicious punch was served through out the evening and at II o'clock light luncheon of chicken salad, hoi biscuits and coffee was enjoyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
GOING TO MOUNTAINS

If the day Is fair. a large party of young people will go from Lowell and Tombstone canyon today for a visit in Huaclfiicas The latter are said to have been greatly beautified by rains in the last month in point Of attractiveness to visitors. The streams and springs are all we'll filled and greenery is fresh and vigorous. The party planning the trip today Is to be headed by the Misses Alice and Jeanette Farnham and Messrs Albert and Stacy Gooding.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
ENTERTAINED FOR BROTHER

An affair which extended much pleasure for those who were present was given the first of the week Toy Mrs. J. c. Sutherland at the Upper Lowell club rooms in honor of her brother, who left during the week for his home after visit of some weeks with his sister The party was in the nature of a farewell. There was excellent music for these who desired to dance and a very pleas urable time had by all
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
WIDELY KNOWN COUPLE TO WE'D

Friends in this district and in the county will learn with pleasure oi the announcement of the engagement to wed on February ? of Miss 'Nina Russel and William H. Brunson, noth of prominent old time families in the Tonto region. Miss Russell was born there and is widely known in che state through visits paid tc friends at var ions times. She has recently been a student at the Tempe Normal schoo'. The groom is young cattleman or very promising fortune. He IS also widely known in Southern Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
ANoNA CLUB DANCE

The Anona Cub added another charming success on Wednesday night to tire number stan1ing to it's credit The occasion was a dance. given at the I. O. o. F hall. marking the anniversary of organization and enjoying the attendance of a num- Der of members and guests. Excellent music was Tad and daincing con tinued until late hour The occasion vii be long remembered by those who had the pleasure of being pres. ent The hall was beautifully deco- rated with the club colors. Delicious punch was served.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
 AN INTERFERING FACTOR

The wide prevalence of measles in the district and the large number Of cases which there are. has much to dc with breaking into the social affairs of the mid.winter season. Postpone ments have been made. in conse thence, of several events and staying at home has become fashionable iT many quarters. The worst of tho measle epidemic is now over, how ever, and it is hoped that soon ther; will be relief from all causes for so cial quiet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
TO VISIT IN OKLAHOMA

Miss Lucille Savage concluded her visit the first of the week with Miss Clara Arndt and left for her home in Doug'a Following few days there the popular young lady expected to leave for Oklahoma. where she will make an extended visit among rela tives. Her many friends in this dis trict hope she may have delightful time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

treatments being served later and
 gretly enjoyed The visitors left yes terday for the coast, where they said they would bear word of the exceed. ingly pleasurable stopoyer here and story of praise for Arizona condi. tions, which they found much differ ent than New Eng and conception of western mining districts had led them to expect. Indeed" said Mrs. Man. tell I've have occasion to envy you rather than the other way about. for you not cnly have deligtful climat- ic conditions, embracing mountain air and charming views, but you also
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
GUEST OF MRS eLspsoe

Mrs. Rawle F. Cooyer spent the week at Douglas, the guest of Mrs Frank Bledsoe at her home in that city. She returned home last evening The trip was the first Mrs Coovel was able 10 take away from home since her critical Illness of the mid de of the winter. from which she is not yet entirely recovered, but from which her improvement has re gently been progressing very satis factori'y. a fact of which many friends will be pleased to learn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
RETURNING TO COAST

Mrs. NJ. J. Schwartz, who has been here some weeks on a visit to her son, w. A. Schwartz leaves today for Long Beach, Cal, where she has her home. Her visit here was marred by a severe attack of grip. which prevented her from seeing as many of her old Bisbee friends made during residence here during a term of years as she desired. and which also hast. ened her return to the coast. the ben. eft cf a lower altitude being deemed desirable at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
Miss Nell R. Lee Murphy.

Miss Nell R. Lee Murphy of Rich mond. Va, has been awarded first prize in a contest for tho best an- swer to the question, "Should Women Propose?"
 Let man propose forever" her answer runs. "Cheap gifts are lightly treasured. Man most ad- mires in woman modes.y. Without respect love dies. If bride must be gwen away. et father do it."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

have decidedly metropolitan conven. fence in your department stores and other local service. We do not find stores in our eastern cities of your size that come anywhere near ap. preaching the Bisbee stores fin their service and fine stocks of goods"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
PAID BRIEF CALLS

Mrs w. NJ Adamson and party of guests motored 10 the city Monday afternoon from Douglas. spending a few hours very pleasantly on brief calls among friends. The ladies found the trip very agreeable one on the delightful dy they chose and gave assurance that 1t would not be their last
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
WAS A FINE DAY

Sunday was one of the most delight. ful days of all the winter and was very largely taken advantage of by those with automobiles for trips to Douglas and all surrounding coun' try. Everybody returned home in the evening safely and all with ac counts of delightful outings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
ST. JOHNS GUILD

The ladies of the Guild had a very pleasant meeting on Thursday after. noon with Mrs Fisher. Of Brophy avenue. The session was devoted to needlework, after which dainty re. treatments were served The Guild will meet next week witt Mrs. Gran. dison at her hcme on Castle Hlll
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
PLEASED WITH CLIFTON

Mrs. Harold Elliott is expected here today from her home in Clifton for a short visit with her sister in War ren and with other friends in the district. She will meet Mir. Elliott here, he returning from a visit tc Phoenix on legal business, and they will return home together. Mrs. El iott is charmed with her new home in Clifton. pronounclng that city a delightful place to reside. being sec ond only in Arizona in this respect to isbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
BlseEE CLUB HoNoRED

The news of the election of Mrs Edward J. Flanigan to be correspond ing secretary or the state Federation of Womans Clubs, in the annual con vention at Nogales on Friday, was received here with much pleasure and
 (Continued on Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
PLEASANT AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Fred Sutteh entertained a few friends quite informally "Wednesday afternoon at her new home in Guar. " Canyon The rooms looked very pretty in their decorations Of flowers and ferns, and very pleasant after noon enjoyed. Mrs. sutter is a charm ing hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
VISITING DOUGLAS FRIENDS

Mrs. John Foster and little child Mrs. John Bankard and Miss Jessie Yoakum formed an automobile party who motored to Douglas on Thurs day to spend the day with friends They enjoyed their trip very much.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
ENJOYED VISITS

NIT. and Mrs Frank Moson were guests in the city the first of the week from Hereford. enjoying visits among their numerous friends. who are always delighted to sec this cou. pie come to town.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
THE ROUND DOZEN CLUB

The Round Dozen Club was enter. tained very delightfully."- on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hicks on Mason Hill. Needlework. social hour. and a delicious course luncheon were features of the occasion. The next meeting of this little club will be at Mrs. Perrys a week from Tues day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
INFORM ALLY

Mrs. ]. l.. Brown of Mason Hill en. tertained a few of her women friends, who dropped in quite informally on Friday afternoon The afternoon of social intercourse was greatly en. jcyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
FROM WACO

Mir and Mrs Folsom, of Naco who were guests at dinner at the Country Club Thursday evening. have returned to Naco after several days visit in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
DANCE AND CARD PARTY

dance and card party will be given on Tuesday evening at K c. Hall under the auspices of the Ladies of the Altar society. X large number is expected to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
AT DlNN

Mir. and Mrs. Gerald sherman en- tertained Mme Fauchere and her son at dinner at the Country Club last Tuesday evening Several delightful musical numbers were enjoyed after the dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
MRS sRoPHY IMPROVES

The many friends of Mrs. NJ. J. Bro. phy will be glad to learn that she is much improved from her recent ser. ious illness of last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
TAX Commission
MAKES ASSESSMENT
OF COAL INTERESTS
Eight Operating Companies
Are Levied On to the Ex-
tent of Approximately
S1O,0OO,OO0

Montgomery, December 3l.-(Speciai
Assessments approximating $1O,90OOOO have
been levied on the leasehold interests of
eight coal mining companies operating
in Bibb county, by the state tax COM
mission. The companies whose leasehold
interests have been assessed are ali leas-
ing land from the Alabama Mineral Land
company, which owns thousands of acres
of valueable mineral lands IN Bibb coun-
ty The commission has also levied an
assessment on the Alabama Mineral Land
company for $7,750,000. This amount, rep
resenting the tax years 1909 and 1918, in
elusive. This latter assessment is for
the mineral interests. which the company
owns in the lands leased to the various
coal mining companies
In levying assessments in the ieasehold
interests of coal companies, the tax COM
mission establishes a precedent and
raises a question of law which will ulti-
mately be determined by the supreme
court. Heretofore, the tax commission
has never assessed leasehod interests,
but Chairman John S. Mooring of the
tax commission, and associate commits
state had a right to levy such assess
ments and took action in order that the
validity of the matter might be deter
mined by the courts.
An attempt was made several months
ago to assess these Bibb county lease
hold interests. but the commission was
blocked in its efforts to secure informa
ton relative to the value of the min
eral rights, and holdings of certain OF
the companies The matter drifted along
without any adjustment, with the result
that Messrs. Mooring and Evans decided
to test the right of the commission to
make these assessments.
The assessments levied against the
leasehold interests of Bibb county coal
companies, nearly all of which are for
the years 190S-19lS, inclusive, are as fol-
lows Cahaba Southern Coal Mining COM
pany, $293, $50; Little Cahaba Coal Min
ing company, Sl,S00,C00; Blocton Cahana
Coal company, 81, 100000 Roden Coal COM
pany, $l50o,000; Bessemer Coal Iron and
Land company, s1.S00000 Red Feather
Coal company. $1.50O0O0; Galloway Coal
company, S12o0,000; Choctaw Coal and
Mining company 1912-1913, 100000