davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
FASHIONABLE COLLARS ARE DISTINCTIVE IN STYLE AND CUT

TT has been well and truly said that B the accessories often make or mar N the costume and this season che statement might almost be narrowed down Co collars. Collars are esreai- iug'y important They hlI a really big place in fashionable dress and new ones are in every way distinctive n style and cut. In the picture are three good styles. The one on the figure l
 made after the Normandy fashion witch
 big points and, as shown here it j5
 made of organdie lined with itself that being a tavorite material for c0.lla this season. II a daintier effect i5 wanted a little embroidery can be
 used on the points but the plain stitched edges are smart Collar No. [
 shows the new pointed back weighted
 vlJh a tassel and collar No. 5 masss
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

About ten couples were intrepie enough to brave the exceedingly threatening condition of the weather and do their share toward making the moonlight picnic of the hristiau En deavor Society of the Presbyterian church success last Wednesday night. The affair had been originally planned for a week ago last Wednes- day, but the atmosphere was SO moist on that evening that the picnic was postponed
 The moon was not noticeably among those present at Prick park last Wedu esday evening. but for an that the twenty or more young people who at tended report an unusually enjoyable time, and they certainly feel them selves in a position to scoff at the faint-hearted ones who got "scared out by the weather.
 The picnic was of the hobo variety, and everyone was asked to wear their old clothes. Two large bonfires were lighted at Prick park over wnicn the picnlckers warmed up pork and beans.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

A very successful juvenile party was held in Warren on Friday after noon. the host being Master Carlos Byrns, son of J. M Byrns, postmas- ter at Warren The family has just recently moved into their new resi- dence. and the occasion was a sort of joint housewarming and celebration of Master Carlos's thirteenth birth. day anniversary.
 A large crowd of the very young set of Warren were present. and from all reports, everyone of the small guests enjoyed the festivities to the utmost Taffy, fudge and various other sweeties were bountifully sup. piled
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

some expense of Che primary election system Of Oklahoma as constituted, a movement is under way among Tulaa County politicians Of ail parties looking to return to the old con. vention system of making nomina- tions or else a complete modification of the primary laws. lt is estimated candidates for offices in this county alone spent about S1OO.OOO for re. cent campaign expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

The Womanz Political Victory club of Warren will hold a meeting at the Warren chapel next Wednesday, Aug 19 al 2:3O D. m Rev H. M Edwards will address the meeting on the sub ject What Can tie Women Dos~
 All ladies who are interested in the present political campalgn, and who desire to learn how to cast a ballo, properly and intelligently are invited to attend. The Club asks the women of the Warren District not to wait for a special invitation to this meeting, but to come and bring their friends
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
KING rAvoRe YANKEE CHURCH

LONDON Eng, Aug 14- King George has sent a letter to Mrs. John Hartness, the originator of Che scheme
 expressing his interest in the proposed American church to be built in Lon. don as a memorial Co the century of peace just completed between England and America Encouraging words wore also received by cable from William H. Taft Among the names
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

thc htes. variation oi che si.l5r m5is. All three co.Jlr- stani away lr3u tlt neck thar bc.ay ln AHIm25-l4I: feature of summer s-yias
 No or No 8 will rel1rs lyi. No. 3s vd. a7 or 35ta wIs vi,a $ {. yds of braid tor NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

Mrs. Ross P. Moon of Mason Hill was the hostess at a delightful "At Home on Wednesday afternoon The afternoon was spent in a most agree able fashion with sewing and conver sation. and the guests showed their appreciation of the dainty refresh ments served The decorations were pink and white. Among those invited were Mrs. c. IT, Hunt Mrs. c. E. liar. mon Mrs. Hipp Miss Katherine Hipp, Mrs Thomas Marshall, Mrs. IT Mar shall Mrs. Ochs Miss Ochs. Mrs. C. IT, Morris, Mrs J c Harris. Mrs w. IT, Roberts Mrs J. F. Hodgson Mrs. T. Jewell, Mrs L. l.. Gilman
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
JAPAN REMAINS FIRM

LONDON. Aug li-The Daily Tel. ewaph learns that Japan intends to mlnll her obligations under the An- glo-Japanese treaty A correspondent says the Japanese navy has put to sea and win cooperate with the Brit ish fleet.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

Miss Jessie Grant of Phoenix, who has been acting as substitute stenog- rapher in the offices of ElHnwood and Ross this summer has accepted a sim liar position for the balance Of tue month in the office of Cleon T. Knapp.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

added Co the committee working ou tho scheme are those Of Che Countess of Suffolk and Lady White Todd.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
Bisbee and Warren District azEaeI&sR5 |SOGIGTUAE}y.;. AE}y.;.

Mrs J. l.. Ashby of Mason hin eu. tertaiued with very delightful luncheon on Friday last Her guests were the members of her sewing club.
 A very pleasant little informal dancing party was held at the Coun- try club on Wednesday evening by a group of prominent young people of Bisbee A delightful punch was served to the merrymakers. and the party broke up at about 1l:3O, every one expressing himself as having en ioyed the occasion immensely.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs II. w. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. w F. Tes- ter Miss Mary Kehoe, Miss Mamie Howe. Miss Jean Boyd, Miss Catherine Hoy. Mrs. Bert Hurst. Messrs. Ben Chase, Ruffner, and L s. Davenport
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

Bisbee Lodge No. 452 of T. F. R.. held its regular meeting last Monday evening, a good attendance being pres ent
 The next meeting of the lodge will be held tomorrow evening and a social will follow the regular exercises. These socials are held on the third meeting of each month. and are invi- tation affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

May Manton Patterns fer the-e De- signs may be obtained by sending D cents for each pattern wanted to the
 Fashion Department of this paper. Fashiaa Dept.
 CeatIcm,n:--
 s2eI9is for which send me the following patt,ruH Send Pattern N'o.........l.rs Send Pattern No........-ls. ..... 10 .Nams) .."...-.,,,,.-.. Street end No.-..-...,.. ..... ~--. ...... ..-... ---
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
DESCRIPTION or PATTERNS

s325 Loose Coat, Small 34 or 35 Me- dium 58 or 70, Large 42 or A bust s77s Ladies Skirt, 77 to 30 waist. izI6 Fancy Blouse 34 to 47 bust 35t1 Two-Piece Skirt a4 to g waist S5Io Plain Blouse 54 to 42 bust e,97A Two-Piece Skirt. aa to slwai5t 6is7 Evening Coat for Ni-ses llI
 Small Women 10 and Is year5 rezI Two or Three-P.e-a -sr Cor N.sses and Small Women i4. !. 444
 I5 yelrs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

Miss Jean Boyd, stenographer for Ellinwood & Ross and one of the best known young ladies of Bisbee, returned last week from a months vacation in San Diego. Miss Boyd shows the good effects of rest and change, and reports a very enjoyable holiday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

made coffee and roasted potatoes. Songs were sung over the campfires, and the occasion was made a very iol- Fly and memorable one.
 Mrs. Harry Daley and little daugh- ter of Eureka, California, are the guests of Mrs. Daley's sister, Mrs. F. E Coles of Oak Avenue.
 Mrs. l. J. Johnson and son Raymond of Phoenix are also the guests of Mrs Coles at the present time Mrs. John son. who is Mir Coles sister, was quite seriously ill some time ago. but Is now we'll on the road to recovery. Mir. Johnson visited his family last Sunday. leaving Monday for Phoenix
 The contest between the Blues" and the Reds. the two rival teams in the membership campaign for the boys division of the Y. M c. A. is being pushed forward with much eagerness by the boys It is certaH that the results will show a decided gain for the membership in this de- partment of the Association
 The party planned in honor of the winning team. Co have been held at the home of Mr. Clarence Witug, of flee secretary. next week, has now been postponed until after the first of the month
 MT H. P. Harmer left Bisbee Fri. day evening for a visit to his home in St. Louis, Mo-
 The many friends Of Mrs. N. k. Pat tersou will be delighted Co learn that the operation for appendicitis that she underwent at tho Copper Queen hos pital last Monday has been a decided success Mrs. Patterson rallied with remarkable quicIness from the shock of the operation. and has since made steady gain toward recovery It Is hoped that she will soon be able to return home. completely restored to health.
 Mrs Ross r. Moon entertained on Monday evening with a very charm ing 6ve-course dinner. the occasion being in honor of Mrs Howard. who for the past three months has been visiting in Bisbee as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Harris. Mrs How ard returned to her home in st. Louis on Tuesday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

Mrs W. D. Evans entertained with % very charming party at her home in Warren last Monday evening, num- Der of wellknown Bisbee young peo- pie being present The evening was passed in very agreeable fashion with music and cards, and all the guests showed their appreciation of the delicious refreshments served by their hostess. The party was a de- cided success from every point of view.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
WOULD CHANGE
 OKLAHOMA PRlMAR v

TULSA, Okla, Aug 14-Dissatis. fled with the workings and burden
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

being pretty a0l bea5u.a- lul li allowing che hair Co be loosely c51si and t5 take rest These u5Is.- ar. among che newest They are rx-.sI- iugh smart and bccou.a. ve, ar. perfectly simple The one % che lsst of che picture Is Finished with a zrlI- uated frill at the back of che neck an 1 as shown here, ,hc crova portion e made of alternate strips of lace in5sri tion and ribbon but it can be rI5 from all-over lace net or any siu.lr material The double lrll that dnisle, the front edge aud Che coluettlsh bow of ribbon make an attractive dlsl The palmer round cap Is made w,tl
 smooth crown and shirrei portion, attached 10 1t. There is a easing n which the ribbon is inserted 10 draw the cap up closely about the head
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

Miss elizabeth reegardon, primary supervisor of Che Warren District pub lie schools. has returned Co the city and ls making preparations Co resume her duties with the opening of the schools on August 3i.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

A very pleasant card party was held last Thursday evening at the nome
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Poole of O. K street. The event was a farewell party in honor of Mir and Mrs. John Biggs, who left last week for Springfield, Mo Mrs Biggs former home.
 Progressive whist was the pastimo of the evening, ladies prizes going Co Miss Edith Bartch and Miss Katie Gill while John Biggs and Willard Franklin were tho successful gentle. men.
 Dainty light refreshments g were served. and the Iarty broke up abojH 12:3O, the guests unanimously wishing Mir. and Mrs Biggs a pleasant Journey and voting Mir. end Mrs Poole very efficient and delightful hosts
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

THERE i- sous''irg r>.--t.u.'v
 F.sel1' and a-a-t.ra a0l.-
 ihc -imr'c fmiua eaa,- rH.- are SO fa-hieraIlc rh.- summer The one to thr 'cr l- rat. .ror sa.- -s showing f1ve te-irn Ir charm. irgly ,uun.-.s. n aT.-. and b trimmed un. Too .a.,
 NNE o' t-r r.-rau~ccI feature, | O. rhc season i- the use of
 contrasting materials or color in a rcva and tcrc are two designs that illustrate that point 10 quite dit. 'erent ways
 The gown Illustrated on Figure 2. -hows a combination of plain material with Rowan striped The plain color is a soft r-n ard tho ground of striped fabric ua,rfo- ir perfectly Tho blouse is gathered and joined tn Q plain vest portion Tti- vest i- rolled over to form a collar and second collar is arranged over ,hc first Tho sleeves are joined 10 tlc blouse at the long shoulder ilc The -Eir. is in two pieces with straight gathered aouucs arranged over ir at yoke depth
 The next gown shows Q very heaud- ful shade ,' hIac crtru te chine com- bined win black satin The blouse |, a simple ane th. front. are faced and turned larE .a form the -crc-s and the p'a.cd collar ,- attacked Co rhs upper cdac- o che rc,er- and tae neck edge Tho .Alr is rat tu two pieces Tn tn- ssr ]. i- ae uira a shaped uuic and iu..,s ar the seams These arc I.,. nah'e features but may ie ouu,,- a 4 plain skirt is prefer,
 TTFE dance r7- Teen made such an
 important feature during che
 slmwcr that -uitahlc cowns and suitable wraps arc quite certain to be rccdsd at Jh.s soa-on This ast coat is one of thc rreaie-t and most graceful usar could be suggested. lt gives something of a cape effect. yet it is made with raglan sleeves lt is easy Go slip on and of and it Is ex- tremely pretty and becoming As shown here. it is made of moirt silk in pale -hadc of yellow with blacs velvet collar tut ir could te copied in light co'orci troad-'oth in char. mouse satin or in rolfns or in amy material suitable for a wrap and soi, enough co take graceful iolds The wide frill make. most effective finish but it is not necessary for tae pili. edges alec are smart and t.e .agg-s ti6ninthe back vitw is agood one
 The.skrt s irH plain .Worie- one wtH deep fomCc of lsceasargr over !, and thc material oi ttc kai ratepssde eIrs u4c ne 'sse prerty lane tadta -t. s-.-. .. sspecial.y .1-.l-. .a e..c-.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
SMART AND DAINTY CAPS ARE BOTH
 PRETTY AND BECOMING

|APS to be worn in the privacy of the home during the morning
 hours have' become an es,aJ- Hshed feature of fashionable dress. They serve the double. purpose of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

Mr. Fl. P. Harmer left Bisbee Fri. day evening for a visit to his home in St Louis, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
FORT WORTH MAN
BOOSTS Ell PASO

1t was HI B. Christian, Of the West
brook hotel, of Fort Worth, who
brought the Texas HoteIkeepers' asso-
clatlon convention to Ell Paso for 1915.
X. 3. Orndorff, s. G. Humphreys and
Z. Z, Mcdonald worked hard for the
convention and did much good work
Tor their home city. But it was Mr..
christian who assured Ell Paso of. the
next meeting, they say
X. b. Orndorff, who was elected vice
president of the association and who
VIII be the next president gives The
Fort Worth landlord all of the credit
for bringing this convention Of hotel
men to this city next June. c. c.
Mcdonald was to have made the speech
inviting the convention to FL PasO. But
Mr.. christian asked to be permitted to
place El Paso in nomination and G, c,
Mcdonald offered him his place on the
program.
Tavern Talk" a Kansas City hotel
publication, had the following to say
OF his nominating speech:
II. B. Christian of the Westbrook
MOTEL at Fort Worth, placed FL PasO
IN nomination and so brilliant was his
speech that 1t was chosen unanimously.
Mr.. Christian is a big man, as o. Henry
says or 8 feet tall and Of corre-
sTonding thickness. So, when he arose
and said with a serious look on his
lace: Any man who votes against the
town I am going to propose I do not
want to look me IN the face for a long
time, all other booms died out silently"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
No FOOD To Be
HADF0R MONEY
Glimpse of Real Situation
in Belgium Among the
Lost Children.

That terrible restitution exists in
Belgium is daily attested by the cor
respondents of the American news
papers now in that country either with
the relief associations or covering the
operations Of the armies in the field.
The Antwerp correspondent Of the
New York Evening Post, writing Of
the prevailing restitution, in a recent
issue of his paper, says:
AT Bergen-op- Zoom, where the high
road from Antwerp goes by, and where
during the day and night of the Ant
Werp bombardment hundreds of thou
sands Of people trudged by, where in
town OF some 10000 souls. 10000 for
eigners are stopping and have to be
cared for. the sights were horrible.
Terrible Scenes of SUFFERING.
II visited the temporary hospitals
there three Of them at least. One des-
tined Tor children only Sick babies
left in sheer panic at the roadside or
entrusted by the parents to the care
Of friends who lost the poor mites
during halt in their flight, were
abandoned perhaps as an incumbrance
"A woman gave birth to q baby in
. the shrubbery lining the road. She
was found there, dying, four days
later, without being able to give her
name, to utter a syllable. But the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
There Is Only One "Made In FL PasO" City
so Is Single City That Along Flour Lumber
Spaghetti and Politics, Rotarian Tells Club

should be, an adaptation to the envi-
ronment, then the design can only be
made by an architect 1t is a very
mistaken notion, TOO, that the employ
ment OF an architect increases the cost
of the building. The trained architect
knowing thoroughly all costs. will so
apportiOn the cost Of the building that
the commission will be more than
saved
TN the matter of residences It is
startling how quickly the speculative
dwellings decrease in value, but it is
equally surprising how well built
houses hold their value, even in OBJ
JectioEable surroundings. The same
care should be used in the selection of
an architect as you would use in the
selection Of your physician, or lawyer.
City Was "lIade in FL PasO.o
eve are about to hold, in FL Paso, a
remarkable exhibition for a city 10.
Gated as Ell Paso is and not being a
manufacturing center. Yet this exhi-
bition is not remarkable when you con-
slider that FL PasO is the only city Of
its size in the United States that was
made at home. Every important build
ing erected in Ell PasO, with one ex-
ceptiOn, was designed by Ell Paso
architects. This cannot be said of any
other city of even twice the size Of FL
Paso.
How well Ell Paso has been made
at home has been attested to by some
Of the best architectural critics in the
United States. No city in FL Paso's
class can boast, from an architectural
standpoint, of a hotel like the Paso del
Norte. a mercantile estab lishment like
the White House, an office building
like the Mills, bank building like the
First National, fraternal building like
the Masonic temple, or a high school
such as is now contemplated here"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
ABOUT NEBRASKA'S
GREAT NAPOLEON"

Some Comment on His Recruiting Talk
and Suggestion to Abolish the State
Department to Save Expenses.
New York. Dec. 19.-Says the New
York Sun:
Mr.. Bryan has probably said as many
foolish things as anybody living, but
he certainly outdid himself in the
speech he is reported to have made
at Baltimore, Dec. s. Posing as the
great apostle of peace he boosted that
he had been fighting all his life and
was only at peace when a colonel and
in camp.
The obvious inference is that he
fights harder for money than for his
country, and perhaps the statement ex-
plains why his military renown is not
greater. However, he and Mr.. Wilson
propose ito so lift the burdens from
the people in time Of reace" that we
shall all be willing to die for our cOun-
try Is it in accordance with this
policy that we are burdened with a war
tax in time Of Feace and the business
Of the country has been regulated to
a standstill by a lot of theorists?
Mr.. Bryan goes on to say that if the
presidents call went out at sunrise
the sun would go down on a million
men in arms" Could anything be more
PREF OsterOUsIy absurd; a million men
recruited, assembled, equipped and in
arms in II hours!
The president admits that we should
have a strong navy. But it is said that
a large number of the ships we have
are out Of commission because we have
not men enough to man them; that
$4,000 more men are needed though the
force is enlisted now to the full quota
permitted by the appropriations. And
congress cautiously objects to spending
more money.
May. suggest one retrenchment of
exp enses that would helm? Let us
abolish the state department, at least
until March 4, 1917 1t is quite useless
at present; not even ornamental. We
might retain few experienced clerks
to keep things moderately alive, but
nearly every one else, from the vacuum
at the top down to the janitor, could
be spared.
Bryans salary and allowances alone
would suffice for the munificent ray
of about 10 junior officers of the navy.
They would be useful. And the recall
Of large assortment of wandering
diplomatic fountains of eloquence,
special agents now sleuthing in
Mexico. &c, would save enough to pay
quite bunch of bluejackets One
doesn't need to be an efficiency expert
to see the advantages of this plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

number Of the additions is planned
after the first of the year. One of the
largest pieces Of work viii be in the
Cotton addition, where A. P Coles &
Bros. have already signed contracts
with the Bitulithic company for the
paving Of seven blocks on Grant av-
enue. other work in the addition that
is ready to be done as soon as the
property owners and city are ready in
clude the paving, between the add
ton lines, Of Boulevard and Myrtle
avenue.
Street improvements in Manhattan
Heights, Kern Place addition and Lo-
gan Heights are also planned. Much
paving has already been completed in
the Manhattan Heights section.
Bungalow Is Sold.
J. l. Profit has sold his five room
home on Roosevelt street to J. W..
CrOwdus. The bungalow was recently
completed by the Perry Kirkpatrick
company. The selling price was $4,000.
The Perry kirkpatrick company is
bringing to completion three bunga-
lows, Of four and five rooms, located
on Dyer street in the MOrningside
Heights addition. The houses will cost
$4,000 EACH
a three room house located at s14 Au-
rora street, for $3.50. The sale was
made through the Newman Investment
company. The same firm has sold for
W. F. Payne to A. Ramos lots % and
"a block Z, Payne subdivision, for
$500. The Grand View Realty COM
pany has sold to G. A Lacy the house
located at 3S17 Nations avenue, to-
gether with. lots and Q, block 20,
Grand View addition, for $3.50. c. B.
Nafe has sold to J. c. Thornton a five
room bungalow at 1897 Copia street
for $3.50.
George Bancroft has sold through
the White-Paden Realty company the
residence at 1926 Tularosa street to
c. Z. links The selling price was
$4,000. The same firm has sold to J.
H. Henderson. for Bias Ag0ilar, lots
% and %, block SO, Government Hill
addition for $500. Mrs. B. NJ White
has sold through the White-Paden
company to Effie- o. Elder a 20 room
tenement located on lot Is, block S.
Campbell addition; to Charles and Ed
ward Hyde lots 5 and 6, block q. Gov
eminent Hill addition, 5000; to W. H
Long. lots and 10, block q, Govern
ment Hill addition, $500; and Mrs. Eff
fie o. Elder to Mrs. B. NJ White. lots
to 10, block p. Government Hill ad-
dition for $500.