davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12

the Mexicans who confessed say that Gaytan coJnceled against any out break in thIs country and urged them to go to Mexico and do their fighting But the officers do think that Clayton is a man of some intelligence and that he will be able Co put them on tbe trail Of additional evidence. For some time ne has been recruiting for Magma among the Mcxicans of Pinal county.
 The Indians arrested at Sacaton Saturday gave their names as Francis co Meleon, Francisco Bejo and Loren- 20 Luno They attended several meetings at which Migm ortiz urgeo Pima leaders to incite their people Co revolt against the whites.
 Deputy United States Attorney Will ey Jones said today that it may be ev- tremely dimcul. Co convict the prison CTS conspiriug against the United States IT they are prosecuted under the federal laws it will be for conspir- ing to capture the Tempe amory and take the government military equip ment therein In no other way did they plot against the government Mir Jones thinks. however, that 1t will be easy to convict the prisoners of con splracy under the state laws and send them to penitentiary
 Assistant United States Attorney Wiley Jones has filed complaint a- gainst sixteen of the prisoners before Justice of the Peace Parker under the United States statutes empowering such procedure The filing of the com plaint with a local justice is due to the absence of United States Commis- sioner Langston.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12

much like a big home. where teachers end students minglo es 8 sort Of large family devoted for the time being 70 educational pursuits
 Most of the students live in the pleasant welIregulated dormitories. Under the guidance of Miss Barber who has charge of Bury Hall, and Mrs. Robinson. the precepuess of Morton Hall. both of them charming ladies. The girls Of the school are taught habits of orderly ueamess in house hold affairs. and the art of gracious and ladylike behavior wherever they may be- In the mems dormitoTy, the boys have the advantage of the real motherly watchfulness of Mrs. Blome One lad said to me last winter; "Iu tell you Mrs Blome has given me some good straight talks-better ad- vice than ! ever got at home And sure appreciate it too." In the coming year Mr. Ro5enberry the manual training teacher will also be in the dormuory. and the influence of his sturdy manliness ought to be am in- spration to many a boy who needs good example even more than wise precept
 The school offers three distinct courses: The Normal course. which may be completed in five years by a student entering from the grades. or in two years by a high school grad uate. or even in one and one-hali years if advantage be taken of the summer school session; the Academic course which prepares the student for college entrance and the commercial course which is designed as special preparation for actual business life.
 The training school is run in con necAon with the normal school prop er. There. the candidate for a teach CTS diploma must do practice Worl under the guidance Of trained criti' teachers until he has gained a cer tain degree of proficiency i'm discl pline and in presenting subject mat ter to the children.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12

In regard to the work offered at the Northern Arizona Normal school it is a matter of importance to say that every effort is made to offer the student those things that will best develop him, first. into an all around man. second into a good teacher. In doing this, the school seeks to cor relate as much as possible, the estah- lished academic studies with the new CT technical training in the practical things Of life.
 Manual Training, Agriculture and Domestic Science, under the direction of skilled teachers. have become es- tablished in the school curriculum and few students complete their courses without, at least an elemen- tary knowledge of these practical sub iects
 A new departure for the coming year is the introduction of conmer- cial training The special work in this department win be conducted by a competent and experienced instuc- tor Typewriting Bookkeeping and shorthand together with special Bus. mess English will be essentials taught In Che fourth year of the com. mercial course. The object of this course will be to prepare students for practical business pursuits
 Students who do not plan to teach ! and are not looking forward to col iege training will find this work n business education of great value Aside from the regular school rou tine there are two literary societies i organized for the purpose of giyins
 drin fin an sorts of o" l precision Then there are each yeai two contests. one oratorical and on' , declamatory Further work in publi' speaking and dramatic training is ai forded m tho differentplays stagel by the students
 Especially in basket ball has th' 7 Northern Arizona Normal school mad' herself known in Athletics. unde ! Mr. Honn's coaching, the girls of th
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12

The summer visitor at Flagstaff who has come from less favored places to enjoy the cool mountain breezes and the varied and magnificent seen cry of this region, ought not to call his stay complete until he has paio at least one visit to the Northern Ari zona Normal School For more inter estiug by far than craters of volca- noes. lava beds prehistoric cliff dwellings. mile long caves. or even a Grand Canyon chat may chance be In a land. must be its young men and women earnestly preparing for the worI, of the morrow When these peo- DIe. in turn, happen to be the teach CTS or prospective teachers Of a still younger generation, our interest must deepen We are just beginning to realize the tremendous influence eN. erted by just the everyday school teacher That is why the really most important thing at Flagstaff is the Normal school Here are gathered many Of Che most wideawaEe and pro. gresslVe teachers or a big state ai1uF ing that they may better grace the greaf and noble profession to which they belong
 The business Of preparing thC teachers of a great commonwealth such as Arizona is a grave task The Northern Arizona Normal school ha. takon that task to heart and, under the splendid leadership of its earnest and able president Dr Blome ha'
 eriously set ifself to the problem o training real teachers for our public
 schools That it is gloriously sue ceediug is not questioned by anyon' acquainted with the school
 The first thing that strikes Che at
 tenfou Of the visitor at this norma
 school ls the air Of busy acuvit Ebout Che buildings Closer acQuainI ance proves this activity to bo ver
 hearty and good natured Perhaps th
 nort striking ihiug about tAe kora \ em Arizona School ia the natura
 spontaneous life of its students It ]
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12
scarlfYlnu Road.

Engineer J. c. Ryan reported to- night that he had force or men ar work on the highway between Doug las and Forest station scarifying the road to remove the ruts. He stated that this was the only possible method to improve this stretch of highway without doing considerable work on it In the near future he expects to have sufficient funds on hand to improve and rebuild the road along the same lines as the stretch constructed last summer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12
Remains wn Be Shipped

The remains of N. D Dillon, who was fatally injured in a motorcycle ac, cident on Sunday near Forest station and died in the Copper Queen hospi- tai here on Monday evening, will be shipped this morning by the Palace Undertaking company to his parents at Los Vegas, New Mexico. No ce- tails of the arrangements of the fu- neral are known here
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12

Our Diplomas. Certificates and Weqfstrntions, to be seen in our offices, prove us Go be the mosi erpett and best qualified spe- elaitsts in % tuso.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12
FIannIaan lmprovlna.

Word was received yesterday by d. S. Williams from his partner E. J. Flaunigan who underwent an opera ton In a hospital in Oakland, Cal to the effect that he was rapidly improV- ing and expected Go return in about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12
cananea Mining Man.

George Kingdom. superintendent of mines at Cananea, for the Cananea Copper company, arrived here last night in his auto enroute to Dougfas where he is going Co confer with J. S. Douglas general manager Of the company
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12
County Recorder Hers.

For the purpose of looking after his campaign for reelection as county recorder owen E Murphy arrived yesterday and win spend a few oays here He is pleased with Che outlook for his success.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12

El Paso Business Men.
 M. c. Cheney and F. IT, Ohmyer of El Paso are here for a brief stay on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12
L O CAL
From san DIeao.

After spending several weeks iu San Diego on vacation, A. J Dob Son returned yesterday He reports having had an excellent time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12

Probation officer Here.
 Allie Howe, county probation officer is here for a short stay on official bus mess.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
For Sale.

Tract OF good-sized timber, will
cut more than 100000 feet, con-
veniently located to either rail-
road or navigable water.-A. STEM
gle Marine. 1885,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21

Miss Nettie Smith was a passen-
ger on the boat last night for Bal
timore.
Mrs. Lloyd Webster is spending
several days this week in Batl-
more.
Mrs. George Musselman and
Misses Louise and Anna Mussel-
man are spending short time IN
Baltimore, where Miss Anna Will
enter the State Normal School.
Mr.. Ephraim Disc, who has been
visiting relatives in town, left on
the boat yesterday for Baltimore.
Miss Ella Moler left on the train
this morning for New York, where
she will spend several days on
business.
Miss Mary Campbell Colds
borough arrived home on the noon
train today from Ocean City.
Mrs. MFR. Fooks and daughter,
Mrs. William Turpin, of Salem and
son, Mr.. Earle Fooks, of this city,
have returned home, after spending
several days last week in Baltimore,
and Washington, to which points
they accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. A
B, Fooks, who were en- route for
their home in Louisville, Ky.
It is very important that every
voter should bear the fact in mind
that he must be newly registered
this year in order to vote at the
fall election. The places of regis
tration in Cambridge are as follows:
First precinct, the office of Justice
Jas, H. C. Barrett, Court Lane Sec
ond precinct. No. 143 Race street;
Third precinct. Dailsville, and the
Fourth precinct, the store of Mr..
J. T. Leonard, corner of Choptank
avenue and Travers street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
"In Tune With The Wild"

The complete story, in pictures,
will be shown, in three reels, at
the Auditorium tomorrow. The
story will be published serialy in
the Dorchester Republican, COM
mencing Friday, of this week ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
The Great Eastern

Will exhibit here in hDrldge
for one solid week, commencing to-
night, and closing Saturday, Sept.
26, featuring all hieh-class shows.
Riding devices and free attractions,
merry-go-round, that will please the
children; ferris wheel, that Will
please the grown people as we'll as
the young; the old plantation show,
that will make you laugh for 45
minutes; the Sunny Dixie Ministries
will please the old as well as the
young. The great circus side-show,
where you see all the living freaks
wonders and tricks; the ltallan
double boy, heads, arms and l.
body: Hindo brother and sister; all
gators of all sizes and ages; Prof.
Eddie, the electrical wonder, the
man who tames electricity; he Will
show you how they electrocute peo-
pie in Sing Sing prison, New York.
The motordrome, the whirl of death,
is the feature attraction, where you
will see one of the most thrilling
exhibitions on motorcycles, run
ming on wall at the rate OF ~
miles an hour. Miss Ray Davidson,
the only lady that has the nerve
to ride a motorcycle upside down,
running 20 miles an hour; show
that will make you hold your
breath. Don't miss it. Concessions
of all kinds for amusement. No
gambling, no immoral shows; every
thing for ladies, gentlemen and chill
dren. Every show a feature; eV-
cry show any lady can visit, at all
times, with perfect propriety; moth
ing seen or done in any way that
would offend the feeling of anyone.
Come out, bring the children, and
enjoy yourself for once. You Will
never regret it. The great Eastern
Show Band will give concerts eV-
cry afternoon, at 100, and every
evening, at $50, on the main street,
after which all shows and attrac-
lions will open. Don't forget the
date and the place, Cambridge, Sept.
p to 26, at the Phillips show
grounds, above Gross Roads. seven
blocks from center of city. The
MANAGEMENT will appreciate the re-
porting of any misconduct on the
part of any employee, or anyone
else. l.. ii. klnsel,
Adv. Owner and Manager.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
Paint

Every gallon costs a painter
days work.
Poor paint, more gallons; good
paint. less gallons.
Every extra gallon adds to your
job its price and the painters days
work: not far from IS a gallon.
There are a dozen good paints
and hundreds of poor ones. Devoe
Ii one of the dozen. The chances
are: there isn't another in this
town. DEVOE.
Herbert Hearn sells it.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21

Nice Oysters Ready.
I announce to my regular trade,
and the public generally. that, start
ing tomorrow, Sept. J., expect to
be ready to supply family trade
with good oysters. Give me q trial
and be CONVINCED that theHa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Nettie Smith was a passen-
ger on the boat last night for Bal
timOre,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
For Sale. Cheap.

One skip-jack, fully equipped for
dredging; carries 200 bushels;can
he seen at Black Walnut cove. For
particulars, address Edw. Harrison,
Fairbank, Md.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21
Special to Sehoolchin

Babe Lillian Wade, the wonder
full child actress, takes very
prominent part in the three-reei
Wild Animal masterpiece. Gin Tune
With The Wild" one of the double
feature program tomorrow, at the
Auditorium. Two performances will
be given; afternoon, 2.3O and 4;
admission, sc. Night prices, 1Oc.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21

This b tough world for the wo-
men folks, at best, as they must
either marry or become old maids.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21

Buy your building hardware,
lime, cement and paint of Herbert
Hearn's fundamentally.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-21

It always hurts a girl more or
less when her best fellow calls with
q kwo-days' growth of whiskers.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
HOME NEEDLEWORK-
80. MAKING CANDLE SHADES
(By Heller Howe. J

This is the time of year when wom-
en- generally are especially interested
In needlework. Colder weather keeps
them In the home longer, consequent
~ there ts more spare time. Besides,
Christmas Is not so far away. So If
gifts are to be Of ones own handi-
work, 1t is not one bit too early to
begin planning for them. and in view
of the. conditions at home and the de-
mands for so many charities abroad,
undoubtedly many women will have
less to spend this year on gifts than
formerly. But II they are willing to be
the mementos may not be as pretty
and dainty az ever.
In fact. the initial cost of really
A raid on the millinery box or bot
tom drawer will reveal a wealth Of
treasure that can be worked up into
the p%rettiest. daintiest things by any
girl who knows howto use her needle,
once she has the ideas.
Nothing adds more to the homelike
air Of a house than prettily shaded,
lighted candles, whether upon the
dining room table, Ii the living rooms
or the boudoir.
Some Of the very prettiest are home
made, as the illustration proves. This
Is made from four circular doilies of
sheer handkerchief linen edged with
cluny lace m inch wide, each dolly
measuring six incheI in diameter, for
a small shade whel finished, larger
sizes up to lamp sh,des to be in pro-
portion Of course.
If only one. shade is to be made, the
best and cheapest way is to cut the
four squares from 6 handkerchief, be-
cause then there will be no waste.
Linen is so wide}taat even when the
smallest. quantity is bought, more
than half will beIwasted. A woman's
handkerchief is ample for a small
shade. A mans Will make the larger.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

The Purpose. Miss Holmquist; ad-
dress. The Method, Miss Josephine
Brown, Grand Forks. general Sec
rotary. city association; general dis
cussion, subjects. Protection. Occu-
patton, Recreation and Social Life,
Religious. Work. Student section
Miss Fannie L. Morris. student Sec
rotary, north central field, presid.
ing; devotions; address. A Field OF
Service, Mrs. Byers; l. Publications,
Miss Adelia Dodge, student secre.
tary, north central field; China and
Students Of North Central Field,
Miss Morris; Technical hour, gen.
eral discussion.
1:30-Bible hour. The Land and the
Book. joint session. Mrs. Byers.
12:15-Adjournment.
Saturday Afternoon.
2:00-Sectional conferences, city and
student. City section-Address, The
Masterbuilder. Mrs. Byers; Associa.
Mrs. Babcock: Association Cafeter.
la. discussion led by Mrs. W.B. Han.
cock, Fargo; general discussion; de.
partments: educational, extension
physical; address. A Constructive
Program, Miss Crittenden. Student
section-Address, The Worlds Stu.
dent Movement. Miss Holmquist
address. vision and Service, Miss
Minnie J. Nelson. Valley City;
technical hour.
4:O0--Bible hour. The Character Of
Judah. joint session, Mrs. Byers.
Saturday Evening.
7:OO-Banquet.
Sunday Morning.
9:00-Student Volunteer meeting, Mis-,
1o:30-Conference sermon. Raw Al.
fred 2. JEFFERSON, pastor. First Bap.
fist church.
Sunday Afternoon.
4:O0-Vesper service, Miss Holmquist
Sunday Evening.
This session Of the conference will
be held in the main auditorium of the
First Baptist church.
7:30-Address. The Worlds Youns
Women's Christian Association, Mrs
Byers. Farewell service, Miss Holm.
quist.
The meetings on Sunday will hav,
a special relationship to the worlds
week Of prayer, which is Nov. 8 to IA
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03


The T. A. M. club of the Y. w. c.
A. Will discontinue the weekly meet
ings and meet every other Wednes-
day: The e gathering will be held
Wednesday evening, November II, in
the Y. w. association rooms.
X \
Acacia chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will hold its regular meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
hal! In the st. John block. A short
business meeting will be held and all
members of the order whether afflliat-
ed with the local chapter or not. are
cordially invited to be present.
* X X
Mrs. Oscar Knudson was hostess
this afternoon when she entertained
a large company of ladies Informally
at her home at the Hotel Columbia.
Miss Sophia Stearns Of Minneapolis
was present and plans were discussed
for organizing q L~yngblomsten So
ctety. A social hour followed the
business meeting and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
x * Il g..
The Ladies' Aid society Of st.
Marks English Lutheran church will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. A.. I. Widlund, SO South
Fourth street. There r several
quilts to be tied and a cordial invita-
ton Is extended to all members and
their friends. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the afternoon.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
CLUB NOTES

At a regular meeting of the Fort
nightly club Of Fargo held in the Civ
ic Center yesterday afternoon, 1t was
decided. to solicit and accept dona-
ttons Of either money, new clothing
or toys for the European war suffer-
ers. Subscription papers for cash do
nations. clothes and toys, will be plac-
ed in the Prize restaurant, the Bijou
Candy Mart, and the hotels, and news
paper offices. Any girls, either large
or small. will be very much apprc-
ciated and will be forwarded by the
Christmas ship which sails from New
York on the tenth of this month.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ems Civic league of Williston was
held Tuesday evening. "Noted Suffra-
gettes" was the the answer to roll
Mrs. G. A. Mcintosh. who represent
ed the civic league at the federation
in Jamestown gave a very interesting
Miss Mcdonald gave two piano Sc
lections.
Mrs. G. A. Mcintosh was the leader
for the evening and read an interest
ing paper on Equal Suffrage"
At the conclusion of the program
the hostesses, Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Well, served delicious refreshments.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY

Miss Christie Bulge left this noon
for Casselton, where she will spend
several days visiting. friends.
X X
Miss Blanche O'Gorman will con.
duct her dancing class at the Guild
hall this evening at 8 o'clock instead
of on Wednesday as previously an.
nounced.~
Let's go to the No-vary premium
parlor Opposite Hotel Dacotah) and
nave q cup of delicious No-Vary tea
Or coffee; free demonstration.-Adv
j.
MI. and Mrs. W.. J. Henry Of Park
R1ver are guests for a few days al
the home of their son and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Henry of South
Third street. They will also enjoy
q visit with their daughter, Miss
Florence Henry, who is a student at
wesley college conservatory of mu.
sic.
h .Women's Catholic Order OF
Foresters will hold it's regular meet.
ing this evening at 8 o'clock in the
knights of Columbus hall and all
members are urged to be present.
The General Aid society of III.
First Methodist church will mee1
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock In
the church parlors. The ladies of dis.
trict No. 1 will be the hostesses and q
cordial invitation Is extended to all.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
OLD MAN COYOTE GoEs
ON WITH HIS STORY.
nv Thornton w. BURGESS.

Copyright, 1914, by ]. G. Lloyd.)
Sammy Jay vas just like a lot OF
little folks-he wanted more. Old
Man Coyote had told him how once he
was caught in two traps and then he
had told him what happened next.
But that didn't satisfy Sammy. Oh.
my. no! 1t left off right in such an
Man Coyote a prisoner. chained to a
post and feeling very weak and mis-
cradle. Sammy knew that something
interesting must have happened after
that. He just knew it. So very timid-
ly he asked Old Man Coyote what did
happen next, and Old Man Coyote re-
piled that that was another story.
Sammy waited hopefully, but he had
just about made up his mind that he
was to hear no more. when Old Man
Coyote cleared his throat and began
again.
Il don't suppose you ever were tied
to a post" said he.
Mercy. MOI" exclaimed Sammy Jay.
You ought to be. just to learn how
good it is to be free" said Old Man
Coyote. well. there I was chained
to that post. l couldn't break that
chain, though I tried my best. and I
couldn't bite it in two. and finally I
gave up trying, because I saw that it
For a while I was %dreadfully lame
where the traps had hurt my legs. but
they healed in time. and then it was
harder than yer to be a prisoner. I
had plenty to eat, but nothing tasted
good. It is better to starve and be
free than to have plenty and be a pris-
oner. Don't you ever forget that.
Sammy Jay. I know.
"At last one day l was put in a stout
cage with iron bars and then put in a
wagon and taken away. That vas the
last I yer saw Of the great. wide,
wonderful west where my old home
was.'