davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

Last Sunda yevening Mir and Mrs. Ivan Burgess were the hosts at a very delightful dinner given to the Hiking Club. of which Mr. and Mrs. Burgess are members.
 The dinner was an eight-course af- fair. and the tables were charmingly decorated with pink carnations and with little candles.
 The guests on this occasion were MT and Mrs. Henry Pearce, Miss Amy Patton. Miss Jessie Shadbolt. Miss Mary Kehoe Miss Ella Dupen, Miss Jean Boyd, Mr. Sim Chase. Mir. Ben Chase. Mir J. U Berry, MT. Harry Sugg and Mrs. l.. s. Davenport.
 Christmas night the Hiking Club gave a party at the Womans Club. A large number were present, and the affair was voted one of the most charming of the season.
 The club was beautifully decorated with Christmas bells and other holi. day adornments, and a large and bril- liant Christmas tree bearing a favor for each one present loomed large in the festivities.
 While the guests were assembling the hall was lighted only with the Christmas tree candle, while a mum Der of the young men of the clut grouped themselves at the foot of the .1-.Hf. guitars and sang some Of the clul songs This feature of the evening was much appreciated and enjoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
CHRISTIAN SOCIETY

The Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services in Fair Hall at 11:00 a. m Subject for Sunday, Dec. 2Tth christian Science"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
pREsaYrERIAN cHuRcH

9:45 a. m. Sunday school 6:3O D. m Christian Endeavor. ln- stallation of officers.
 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Preach ing by pastor. Lords Supper in the morning with reception of members into the church. Session meets at 10:30 a. m. Song service at night.
 JOHN E. FRY,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

The Christmas night dance held under the auspices of Cochise Canton No of the l. o. o. F. at Odd Eel lows Hall was well attended. and the crowd showed their appreciation of the entertainment provided. Bren- mans Orchestra played for the danc- ing, and in spite of the handicap of Christmas dinner earlier in tine day. everyone present danced with much spirit and enjoyment.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

Owing to the heavy rain last Mon- day evening, the Civics class of the Y W. c. A. failed to hold its regular session. There will be no meeting tomorrow evening owing to the ab- sence of MT. Philbrook in Phoenix It is expected, however, that the class will be resumed with the New Year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

Plans are being perfected by Mrs. F. L. Williams. chairman of the social work of the Y. W. C. A., for a musi- cal evening to be given at the Asso- citation Home next Wednesday even ing.
 While the program cannot be an- nounced at this time, it is promised that it will include some of the finest musicians of the city.
 This entertainment is open 10 the public, and all, both men and women, are most cordially invited to be pres ent.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

Miss Grace Rund.e of Higgins Hill, whose marriage to Mir Edwin Coll witzer win take place the first of the New Year was the honored guest at a dinner party which was given by Mrs. J. H. O'Brien at her home 5n Mason Hin Decorations in the dining room were pink and white carnations and pink shaded candlebro added to the pretty effect
 The public installation of the new officers of Pearl Chapter of the East ern Star. held last Tuesday evening" proved to be a highly successful and enjoyable affair in every way. In spite of the very unpleasant weather about two hundred and fifty people were the guests of the chapter on this occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
DESCRIPTION OF DESIGNS.

Dress pattern s45I is cut in sizes for 10 and IS years; SPA and s439 are cut from 34 to 42 inches bust measure; $40 from 24 to sa inches waist measure; 8447 from G to TO years and 8422 from to I2 years.
 Order direct from Pattern Depart ment of this paper, giving number and size desired and enclosing the price in coin or stamps. All orders filled promptly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

The plans for the festivities con nected with the Municipal Christmas Tree were much disarranged by the very un-Christmas like behavior of the weather during the early part of the week. It was impossible to dec crate or illumine the tree at all until Christmas Eve, and the decoration committee is to be heartily congratu. lated on It's good work.
 Christmas Eve a large crowd gath cred about the tree to listen to the singing of Christmas carols by the Cornish Association Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Fred Julin. The carols were well rendered and were highly appreciated by the big Christ mas crowd that listened to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

Last evening the Silver Link Club of Lowell, an organization of young girls. had very pleasant Christmas party at the Young Women's Chris tian Association
 A Christmas tree was the big fea- ture of the evening, and was much enjoyed by the girls of the club. De lightful refreshments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

entertainment The Uniform Rank has done some hard worR in the past year and the results of their faithful drilling were shown to advantage on Christmas Eve
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

First lacc md cwels are SD sure to suecesi th,m-clvas in connection with ihc Christina. thought that if ,ccms hardly necessary Co enter their realm Net there are noycltic- in furs
 and there are new thincs of interest Go be found a the icwcler's thltmav rossibly be overlooked. Iaces are Icing exploited in SO many interesting ways tliat they make their own demand for mention Many of che finer sort of laces will oi necessity be imported in limited quantities for nome time Go come and for that very reason the gift of lace win have an lspccia value Beautiful collars that are moi merely fashioned after ths nhm of the moment always are uel- come and lace scarls never can be too many in any wardrobe Spanish lacc seems especially well adapted to the -cWl and s being much used il.
 now li not alone is beautiiul ii also
 durable and ii can he dmnci wtl
 leaconsunmateg grace and charm -l4s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

IT is douttfu ' wc cvrr have had
 asea,on tha, offer greater oppor
 tuntv to santa Clau- than tb. enc Fashionable dress means many aooe.soric- that are in every way suiiable for gifts and thc dealers are chewing a really wonderful variety ol attractive possibilities lt has teen well and wisely said thar every rili should mean a beautiful thought and the merely rrosaic merely useful
 si's Of it, purpose. and perhaps we sN recosnizc that fact Net on the other hand n is in every way de- ,irahlr 10 avoid tha useless the foolish and the u1wcauine At thi. season of ihs year we viii have mo diffcalty r frdinc thr r--rutalIv tcawifm combined with inc usehI and such rendition makr the rcrirct eifr In Vcw oi the i1in under which we ia,o hccu 'ahorine during the past few nonths Q crcat many claim- for n, ru' eff arr hcinr exploited upon orN -idc hut 70 forget tha, the u-e- r mu-t mean also an element of rhe icamiiul and must foe lifted on, of ihr commonpIare To carry win i- 'ic rcal Chr.-fma- thought ito rale . sad mistake Tho obvious a'fi foo
 sone thai we al like to avoid Tho 'ccal ofcrirr is one that carrie. uiJh sense Of rcrsonaI thought Of per- tora' consideration and a recollection oi the tastes of thc needs oi che re- cIpients but q we try We can Dug alI these clements into gift that serves a purpose is useful yet mol, Trosaic
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
S, yPGFEES,2

render a special selection of Christ mas carols.
 II. S. BREWSTER,
 Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27
sr. JoHms EpIscopAL cAuRoA.

Sunday school at Bisbee 9:45 a. m. Bakerville 9 a. m.
 Morning service 11;00 a. m.
 Evening service 7:30 D. m.
 The Christmas music will be re- peated at the morning service and at the evening service the choir will
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

The Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias, cooperating with the Py- thlan Sisters, gave a very successful dance at Odd Fellows Hall on Christ mas Eve. A large crowd was present all of whom enjoyed the affair im- mensely.
 Brennan's Orchestra funished the music for the dancing. and gave their usual excellent satisfaction. A punch was served throughout the evening,
 One of the most enjoyable features of the dance was an exhibition dril by the Uniform Rank, which was giv- en in admirable style under the di- rection of Captain Dumas A sword drill formed part of this part of the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

 May Manton Patterns for these De- Egns may bs obtained by sending 10 l cents for each pattern wanted to the l
 Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept
 Gentlemens-
 ] enclose. ..... for which sand ms the following pattsruu Send Pattern NO-.-.--sss.- -sizs-..-. Send Pattern No-.s---ss .Sizs. ...ys To (Name) .-... s-'ys--.sss-s, sass Y Street and No.sssss.s-s-ssosg glosss Oty. -s- e~..sa.ss.. Stls7. .~-ss.-.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

tin whistles and long horns and to prepare to make as big a noise as possible. Cake and coffee will be served
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

pleasure to the residents of the War ren District. The Hospitality of the "Y" was particularly appreciated by those people who were without homes of their own, and who found a cor dial welcome at the Association
 The entertainment Christmas af- ternoon consisted of a splendid musi- cal and literary program. that was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd that had the privilege of listening to it. All the numbers were heartily en- cored. some Of them several times. The lobby was handsomely decorated in Christmas colors. and a fine punch was served as refreshments.
 The program for Christmas after noon was as follows
 Piano Solo ..... Miss DorisHodgson Vocal Solo ......Mr Ralph Brown Vocal Solo ..... Miss Lottie Mckee Reading .... Miss Charlotte Mover Duet MT. and Mrs J. P. Williamson Violin Solo ......... J. G. Berlindis NNeiA t'AAe -fAA0s IT, Aas AAhuAA' Violin Solo ........ J. G. Berlindis
 Miss Doris Hodgson and Mir F. R. Reynolds acted as accompanists is their usual acceptable manner
 The evening entertainment consist ed of a smoker for men, which ac- cording to all accounts, was a highly successful affair. but which hardly comes within the province of a so- ciety editor
 Saturday afternoon another very agreeable entertainment for both men and women was held i'm the lob by of the "Y". This consisted of a band concert by the Copper Queen organization which proved extreme ly enjoyable
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

'c'ec cahar1i0e ard br0aiclorh with clurmcuse saun and ,clye make come of 'he smauc- and hand somesr gown- oi the season For afternoon and evening occaron, plain end fancy fabrics oa0 be treated to rrednce iascinaung effect. ond lace is handsome 0lth any silk whether plain or brocaici
 The young alrls evening costume on thi- page shows acc with chiffon and sash ol velvet ribhon The gown dc-iened for the mature woman n made of brocaded silk with lace
 In thc Group age shown a misses costume ol serge mth charmeuse -stin and auraas gown ol plan and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

Mir. l.. R. Jackson, of Santa Monica, California, a student in the engineer ing departent of the University of Arizona, is in the city on business, and renewig old acquaitances of two years ago when he was employed during the summer vacation in the Copper Queen mines.
 Mir. A. P. Anderson of Huron, &. D., was the Christmas guest of his daughter, Mrs G. o. Rhodes Mir. An derson returned hoe yesterday
 A very delightful Christmas dinner was given at the Young Women's Christian Association on Friday for the members and their invited guests, a large crowd being present
 The tables were charmngly deco rated with red roses and little baskets containing almonds were the favors.
 The affair was a joint Christmas and birthday party, the latter feature being in honor of Miss Fannie Trevar- then, one of the residents of the ! Home.
 A large cake, containing the tra. ditional thimble and ring was brought in and cut. amid much merriment
 At the close of the dinner gifts for each one of the guests were distri- buted from large Christmas tree, and the affair was in every way a 1 highly successful one and much en- ioyment by an who partook of the ! hospitality of the r. W. C. A. ] The Moose Lodge held a highly successful dance at odd Fellows Hall 1 last Wednesday evening. The Moose orchestra furnished the music, and there was good crowd on hand to take advantage of it.
 | The Commercial Club of Don Luis is preparing for New Years Eve entertainment to be held at the Don Luis school house. Cordial invita- ton is rendered 10 the public and those who come are asked to bring
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

lowered silk. The gown of velvet on the seated figure is trimmed with bands of fur but this season velveteen is made in such wonderful quality and SO light in weight that 1t often can be substituted for che real velvet with good effect The gown in the picture is made with a three-piece skirt and a circular Aounce that gives the effect of a tunic. The blouse is one of the very new ones that has a cape effect at the back. Young girls 6nd Che Moyen Age or long waisted dresses especially becoming, and the irook in redingote style with con- 'rasting sleeves is an exceedingly smart one.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

' TWO important features stand
 forth pre-eninently in any coa-
 sidcmtion Of mid-wintcr fashions namely that combinations of materials ore very smart and that fur trm- mings are used generously. Since often thc trimming viii consist only of lntle bic on the collar and sleeves it is by no means difficult to achieve and il the fur is of good quality ir ri,cs an unquestioned touch of cc. rance to the costume Wise women who have treasured even the bits O far left over in the course of remaking vilI be glad of this
 AlWost any two materials that ara effective can be used together blg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

The ! M c, X Kept open house on Christmas Day and afforded much
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

The installation took place at 9.30 D. m. at the close of the regular bus mess session of the chapter. Miss Da- nitza Angius, retiring matron, was the installing officer She was pre- sented with a past matson's pin at the close of the ceremonies, while Mrs. Nellie Hoy, the new matron of the chapter was presented with a beauti- ful bouquet Mir Walter Thomas, re. tiring patron, was also given a pin, the presentation being made to Mrs. Thomas. as Mir Thomas was unavoid- able absent Mir David Cohen, senti- mel for four years was given a pair of cuff links bearing the Masonic em- blem
 The installation ceremonies were followed by a banquet. consisting of chicken salad, hot biscuits, olives coffee. ice cream and cake Mrs Walter Thomas acted as toast mistress. and Revh J G. Pritchard opened the banqhet with prayer.
 A number of very clever and inter esting toasts were made among them beini Miss Anpiuss toast to the Pen nant' company, who were the guests of honor of the chapter on this occa- sion Mr. A. H. Ten Broeck, director and manager of the company re sponded very iittingly.
 Mr. H. M Woods then toasted the new officers of the chapter to which Mrs. Hoy responded Mir McGinnis also made a very acceptable speech
 Musical numbers. including piano solos by Mrs Frank Salmon, a vocal solo by Miss Marguerite Watson, and a violin selection by Mir J. F. Der lindis The chorus of the Pennant company rendered a number of songs adding much to the pleasure of the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-27

Mir A. P. Anderson of Huron, s. D., Wac tEe Christmas guest of his daughter, Mrs c. o. Rhodes. Mir. An derson returned hoe yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
AGRIGULTJJRAE INTERESTS
 pssash, 1slsaasr.. RsssFvd

dust at regular intervals. Keep on guard for the pests and act as soon as they ara discovered. There is no lonse on earth that can live under such con- ditfons.
 Mites. tiny red spiders w..tch such the blood. are rather more d ftcult t. get rid of, but will succumb 70 the same treatment if persisted in They are more difficult to locate than lice, as they only come on the fowl al night. hiding in cracks near the roosts during the day Close search in ~he daytime will reveal them in clusters of a dark red color distinguished by 1 peculiar sharp acrid odor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
DONATION WAS LIBERAL
 AT M'kINLEY AVE, CHURCH
Musical Programme with Addresses by
 Visiting Pastors.

There was large attendance at the donation to Rev. E. George Riddle, pastor of the Mckinley Avenue A M. E. Zion church, on Tuesday evening and the nicely arranged musical pro- gramme was finely carried out under the direction of Mrs Lydia King and Miss Idella Scott There were read ings by Miss Almira Hall, Mrs. Idella Scott and Mrs. Hattie Reed
 Rev. E. c. Thompson was present and opened the exercises with prayer and Rev. R. B. Harris. pastor of Grace Memorial Baptist church. Rev J. H. Dennis pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, with a large number of their church members. Rev. F. w Cole man, pastor of Trinity NJ. E. church, were also present, the pastors giving very helpful addresses. Among those who took part in the concert were Mrs. Annie F. Drury, Mrs Maud Bpps, Mrs. Edna I. Riddle, Miss Pauline Geer, Miss Ida Simmons, Miss Frances Evans and Miss Bessie C. Riddle The donation was liberal, the Union Ly- ceum contributing the sum of five dol lars. Rev MT Thompson is to have charge of the pulpit next Sunday as Rev. MT. Riddle is expecting to be out of town two Sundays Captain B. W. Wilbur of the Salvation Army and his daughter will have charge of the pulpit the second Sunday in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
MANY BIDDERS FOR
 STATE ROAD CONTRACTS
Highway Commissioners Has 50 to
 Look Over.


 State Highway Commissioners Charles J. Bennett has 50 bids for state road contracts under considera- ton. They include bids for the fol- lowing work:
 Town of Killingly-About 5.537 linear feet of native stove macadam.
 Town of Stafford-About 4,743 linear feet of bituminous native stone mac adam.
 About 1a,135 linear feet of native stone macadam and gravel.
 Town Of Salem-Aihout T,6o0 linear feet of special f1ve-inch gravel con- struction.
 Town of Groton-About 5,200 linear feet of native stone macadam.
 City of New London-About 45O linear feet of bituminous macadam-
 City of New London-About 4,913 linear feet of reinforced concrete road.
 Town of Seymour-About 800 linear feet of plain or reinforced concrete.
 The commissioner also received bids for the construction of the following standard wood guard railing: Thom- aston, 4.200 feet on Waterbury road :; Bedding 1500 feet on hometown road: 1: Middlebury, 4,S0O feet on Waterbury Middlebury road; Woodbury, GAS feet on Woodbury -Middlebury road; Plainfield, 725 feet on Jewett City Plainfield road: Ledyard. 500 feet on Groton- Norwich river road; Burling- ton, TOO feet on Burlington Station Burlington Center road; RoNbury, 800 feet on Roxbury Station road.
 The contracts will be awarded later.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
MAKES CLAIM FOR
 BEING ELECTED FROM CAR
Edwin Cruise Institutes Suit Against
 Shore Line Electric.

Edwin Cruise of New London has instituted suit against the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. to recover for being unjustly expelled from car of the company on the Montville line.
 MT Cruise. who is National Guard officer and a contractor transferred from the Washington street line in New London to the Montville line with his destination a point on Mohegan avenue. He alleges that the transfer was accepted by the conductor. who after his fare collection discovered that one of the transfers was invalid. He asked several other people on the car if they had rendered him the transfer before he came to MT. Cruise
 MT. Cruise informed the conductor, when asked if he had given him the invalid transfer, that he had turned over a transfer from the Washington street car connecting with that car. The conductor then accused the con- tractor of having presented the defec- tive transfer and ordered him to leave the car or pay his fare. Mir Cruise refused to do either voluntarily on the claim that he was rightfully a pas senger on the car. The conductor and
 the motorman removed him bodily from the car without physical resist ance on the part of the passenger. MT. Cruise reassured himself that his transfer was properly punched by the conductor of the Washington, street car and placed the matter in the hands of the attorneys.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
THAMES RIVER HARBoR
 COULD HANDLE BIG SHIPS.
New Ocean Terminal at New London Will Take Care of 1000 Foot Vessels.

The difficulties which were experi- enced in docking the new steamship Vaterland in New York and in getting her under way for her trip to Europe should put heart in everyone in Con- necticut who believes in the wisdom of the project for the development of state docks at New London. Marine architects have for years talked about thousand-foot ships. The Vaterland is the nearest approach yet to a vessel of that size. The difficulty of getting this craft into and away from her dock is suggestive of the greater trouble that still bigger vessel would have, says the Hartford Post.
 New York harbor is congested with traffic and dotted by piers. It was only by the most vigorous agitation that the federal government was per suaded to allow the extension of docks to point where the accommodation of such vessels as the Naterland. even under difficulties. was possible. There' Is a limit to such extension. The piers cannot be thrust much further into the stream and the difficulty of navigating gigantic vessels will unQuestionably in crease rather than diminish just as the volume of harbor traffic will continue to increase
 All this of course points to the day when the steamship companies either must seek new locations for their American terminals or else must de-
 
 ger and yet bigger ships There is no reason to believe the companies will build smaller vessels if they can help 1t. They will not be satisfied until
 some company has produced the thou sand foot ship. The prestige which this piece of marine construction will give the company which builds it un- , Questionably will insure the success of
 the undertaking from financial stand 1 point. and some company certainly will
 try it within comparatively few years.
 It has long been recognized that New York cannot always accommo- date all the traffic that desires to have | its terminal there. Some time devel- | opment must cease and when accom- l modations stand still. with demand 1 still rushing ahead. there must be an outlet somewhere. The German com | panies have long recognized this fact and are supposed to have expended millions of dollars in buying land at
 Montaulz Point. where an ambitious plan has been worked out for an enor- nous steamship terminal. President | Ralph Peters of the Long Island rail- road Is one of the enthusiasts for this [ plan. largely because his railroad would ! reap the largest benefit since it would | transport passengers and freight to 1 New York city. His railroad has been ! four tracked over some portions of Its 1 line against the day when that de- veiopment comes.
 ] Tn the meantime Connecticut is ! bu;lding a great dock at New London ! in the finest harbor on the coast, ac- cessible, in all seasons and in all weathers It is nearer Europe by IF hours than is New York and would be 1 a more convenient terminal point by far than Montauk Point. Passengers | landed at New London could proceed i to their destination by train from New ', London direct without being obliged to