davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
SOUTH slsssE pLA~oaouNDs.

South Bisbee children and parents rejoice in the beginning of construc- ton of the playgrounds for their school. This work was we'll started during the week and will be finished before the month is out. The children will have the advantage of the same manner of equipment as that which has proved so popular at the Central school in Bisbee and are delighted over the prospect
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In older to place thorough under standing of my position before the peo- pie wish to, state:
 First That under. nd eifcum ssancks will withdraw from the lace for the Govefnorship.s s H
 Second. Ny record Is tha, Of A true and loyal Democrat. 1 h:ve never voted any other ticket w
 Third. The principal plank of. my platform isi LAW ENFORCEMENT. By this mean the enforckmepf of sll laws. regardless of my personal pref. erence. 7s lsffe .syi ., V
 Fourth do, not believe. that tue executive should encroach ,utpt ths Legislative or the iudiriai fp1cttAps.
 Fifth. Tt is rishteonsne1s lsljst sx. alteth a nation"; a .eonsciousnessf of being right makes tnen btAysj ~ 72l H5,A. HUGHES
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
 MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL It becomes thick, wavy, Iustrous and all dandruf disappears.


 Suely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos sess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance.
 Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff, invigorates the scalp. stopping itching and falling hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro- aucing properties cause the hair to grow long. strong and beautiful
 You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of 1t, if you will just get 25 cent bottle of Knowl- tons Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as di. rected.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
FROM UNIVERSITY.

Miss Gladys Woods has been here the last few days from the University Of Arizona, where she Is a student Miss Woods came home to recover from severe illness with ftomaine poisoning, which she suffered in com mon with nearly every other student at the university. Miss Catherine Hoy and Miss Babe Roberts of this city being among these. Ice cream served at the university is thought to have been the cause. All the sick students were reported the end of the week as making recovery, though none are yet entirely over the trouble. which came about the first of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
CATHOLIC FAIR.

The second annual Cochise County Fair promises much of interest; good music. stunts. exhibits of all sorts, and the country store will furnish enter tainment for two evenings. On the opening night Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia will welcome foreigners to our land, entering by way of Castle Garden and Ellis Island.
 The Cantsta of Esther. now in prep aration, will be one Of the rare mu-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

there are o1crc 1i,in' lit''. suit, known a< the tom3rv -rhr fr,aset, are n color th. ,lo ise of white x,th collar ani euf- d ruln aAi the tw, are buttonci together wtt bis but. tons and biitton.iole.
 This ic,nS iha sea.ot iw lh. Southern exit, all so,ts p iasr,ns'ln. warm weather ru>ttiin,. arr .Kbwi Wih ',nsctir drrs-c. are ilIsl,laytffi.- eina'ine liiie rott. shott and lso,e oi Siik an' dn,c,vn in bright cdlofs,
 The dcv' lopmcnt o' rd.ton f%Hrie, nevrf ccaSes 'n oc . ~on lkr. AInoa, noveltie. show, ,hi- scSsun, is raa. ierisl known as uol1nr w,lch p realty . vr'verlik. -tripe on sahse fnand,- 'ion |, is o1rrcd in ,ll the fsssioa. able bright color, sni in Ike. q fssti. notine msirrral ioi the ianry wrap. and irimru,i,. a,
 Amoni the jatcst arce.sorios to Dc offered are t,itn-li.Dyer culiart ani eld' of white linen hem.-titchcd sni trimmed with tiny little hutton. q eolored linrn There are also aarr,s ties to match
 Fancy cap' grow in nhnher and is vuiirty New one. Int ,he theatre and Tor tbe dame are lnadeM gold net enriched by beads tn brilliant oricntal ,olorlns yt i itei
 Lovers ai outdoor ~iht.t s,art. VII surely be slai ol ne% sweater .ets Each one consists d a colt sweater cab, and -rarI an,I thry are oterel both in lanb's wosl and In .ilk
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

of young ladies inh dire need of as- sistance and bemoaning the lack of masculine attire. they having a very bad blowout Mir. Hatley, ever the gal lant, in his Chesterfieldian attire, vol unteered his services, but the young ladies objected strongly as such would necessarily bring disaster in a measure to his spotless rafment. Mir. Hatley immediately set aside such an argument by extracting from his Safety First chest pair of brand new
 overalls, size 4s. and in exactly 6 min utes and S2 seconds. he was graciously lowing acknowledgment of the young ladies heartfelt thanks and wishing them good luck for the balance of their journey. Both Mir. Hatley and
 Mir. Rawlings stated it was the most peculiar and baffling accident they had yet encountered.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Marie Buckett was the hostess yesterday afternoon at very delight full birthday party. number of her little friends being the guests at her home on Mason Hill from 2 to 5. Re- treatments were served. games en- joyed and very pleasant afternoon spent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
DAISY DID TELL.

Among the latter ones getting auto mobiles, none have shown a greater aptness for acquiring a thorough knowledge of the intricate workings of their cars than F. C. Hatley, which knowledge was put to severe test while returning from Douglas Friday in company with Mir. Rawlings, his CO., partner in the ownership of Daisy"
 Near Forest they came upon party
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
FROM SAN eERNARplNo.

Mrs. J. H. Slaughter. Miss Edith Stowe and Mrs. M A. Howell drove over by automobile during the latter part of the week from San Bernardino ranch to be the guests for day of Mrs. Hankin. enjoying their trip and visit very much.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

sical treats of the season. Although there have been several rehearsals, it Is not too late to enter for the work, and all singers are invited to meet with us Monday evening at the Pres byterian church at 7:30 sharp.
 Ladies of Altar Society and st. Catherine's Aid met Thursday after noon at K. of c. Hall and spent very interesting hour in discussing and making articles for the Altar Society booth at the bazaar in April. Host essess for the afternoon were Mrs. Greeley and Mrs. Eckert. All agreed none better could be found.
 The Catholic Ladies of Bkbee will serve supper on the evening of St. patrick's day in the old opera house. Many preparations are in order con. corning same.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Sturdevant enter tained at an informal dinner dance Fri day night at the Country Club sixteen of their most intimate friends Carna- tions and Peonies were the table dec orations with hand painted place cares.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
MAsONIC WORK.

The Masonic calendar for the com ing week will include Chapter, regu- lar. on Thursday. and Chapter M. M. on Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY DANCE.

The pupils of Miss Studley's room in the Central school enjoyed a gay day at Tricks park yesterday. despite a cool wind. The young folks were too busy to take account of weather. as a matter of fact. all their attention be- ing given to games and a general good time. The outing began at 10 in the morning and continued until evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
K. ?. ArrEkrioN,,

All members of Rathbone bodssNo. 10 who will attend the K of F., ban quet on March 10 at the Copper Queen Hotel are requested to' hand in their names to E.tB. Mathews on ior before Monday. March 9. so as to arrange for seats. SsF.- re1l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

and exceedingly smart skirts The founced model Is made of broad cloth and the blouse that s worn with it is of chiffon in the same color II lighter effect is wanted it could be made oI net or chiffon with good results The drspery shown in th. skirt on the next figure takes excep. tionalfy graceful lines and the blouse shows very novel sleeves.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

tiiul Nc matter what your natura. figure may be, your waist must appear to be large but the hips are larger and the tendency to dropping shoulders somewhat disguises the fact at the first glance
 The new blouses are all soft and iull They tan about the figure in the most attractive graceful folds The eenua. hgasss ,hoe new designs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

ty of nine friends at an elaborate din. ner and an informal dance at the country club Tuesday night.
 Wednesday night Mir Rawlings en. tertained at dinner at the Country club. His friends were Mir. and Mrs. Nash. Miss Hampstead. Miss Riley. MT. Hatley and Mir. Amos. The table was decorated with ferns and cut flowers.
 Dr. l.. c. Gonzales was the host at a beautifully appointed dinner party of fourteen in honor of Miss NJ. F.. Butler of San Francisco at the coun. try club Violets were the table deco rations as well as at each lady's place card. Dancing was enjoyed between the many courses as we'll as after din. ner. The guests were Mir. and Mrs. Weile. MT. and Mrs. Poppen, Mir. and Mrs. Buckwalter. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rice, MT. and Mrs. Seelye, Mir and Mrs. Gallagher. Punch was served throughout the evening.
 
 Mrs. H. M. Gallagher was the charm ing hostess at a dainty luncheon Fri- day noon. The table decorations were carnations and her place cards and hints were in the same colors. pink and green. The favors were hidden walndts as well as small gift for each guest. Mrs. w K. Flora. Mrs. P. M. Buckwalter. Mrs. Weile. Mrs. Seelye. Mrs. McGrath. Mrs. Cleary. Miss Butler of San Francisco. and Miss McGrath attended this most charming luncheon.
 Saturday afternoon Bridge with tea following the game Is growing in favor at the club. There were several tables last Saturday. Presiding over one tea table was Mrs. w. D. Gohring; al another Mrs. Hughes. At third little Miss Katherine Hughes was the charm ing hostess behind the chocolate pot to a number of her own small friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

7o7o Fancy Bloi,sc wllh ,va,ts,. tttj,
 Aa bust. T'f, K sis3 onc.i'iecc Pcs.rop skirt. {; 7s to, J1 wsist 4. <. {. sois surpiieo Blouse. Ja Ito ls yA,s
 sisi -fhree.plecs skltt, s,to ], tslg to7i Sleeveless qyer.waists. 34 to . .lt rt.r bust, s..,i.. N, sio4 Fancy Guin,pe. ,s tcss turt siao Two-Hoos skirl .s.ss .i &.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08

f PHOENIX BEEF, ,r,
 Try an order of Phoenix beef At Tovrea's; none better. .i,, r.4s 716
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
INFORMATION fot Ordering PATTERNS

May Msntoa Patterns for th.s. Design. may De obtained bs ,sud. ing 10 cents Ter sssh pattern wanted to inc Fi'Sion Department ef tht paper. i y1
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
Bisbee and Warren District za1&ks |SOGIGWuAy!
MRS. A. vAtJeAs, SOCIETY EDITOR, HONE 4so

MT. w. T. Debovis entertained par. " Of nine friends at an elaborate din. ner and an informal dance at the country club Tuesday night.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01
FIqht At TIajuana

Tiaiuana, Calf, Dec. Three hun
dred villa soldiers landed last night
on the coast Of Lower California by
the Mexican steamer Manuel Herre-
rias, appeared today before Tiajuana.
the Mexican town just across the bor-
der from here, and gave the garrison
until o'clock this afternoon to sur
render.
The garrison, numering 125 men,
repaired to fight, while all the civil
officials fled across the line to Tia
iuana. Three troops Of United States
cavalry are on patrol on the American
side Of the line.
The Tijauana garrison formerly ow-
ed allegiance to Huerta. Just where
its sympathies are placed at present is
not clear.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01
"THE Man OF The
HOUR" in FILMS
MOVING PICTURE ADAPTATION
or POPULAR STAGE PIECE
AT THE BROWNE

"The Man Of the Hour" the produc-
tion that relighted thousands Of pat
rons Of the theaters, has been adapt
ed to the movies, and will be seen
here tonight only at the Browne thea
ter.
Not only is the picture story equal
" forcible and true to life as the
stage version. says a reviewer. but the
picture allows Of many little bits Of
and detail, necessari-
" omitted before the footlights. that
greatly enhance the human heart in
terest OF the story and bring before
us most vividly the reality Of the
characters as human beings.
The actors from Robert Warwick,
who created the part and plays the
central character in both play and
Ihhoto-drama, down to the sneak thief,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01
PERSONALS


Do you need a new hat? We hav'
a splendid new line, trimmed and un
trimmed. Also a beautiful line O
trimmings. Strass' Bonnet Shop
Adv. 5lElII
F. G. Brown of Ell Paso came into
town last night on business.
P.L. Guardel came in last night from
La Junta on a business visit.
Al Mathien of Albuquerque came in
to town last night for brief business
visit.
John H. Hick of the Y-Bar ranch,
came into town today to urcnase sup
plies.
P. B. Blackshear of Albuquerque
was a business visitor in Las Vegas
today.
H. F. Meyers came in last night
from Denver to attend to some per
sonal matters
g. j.. siamell Of Ration arrived in
town last night to look after some
personal affairs.
Henry Goldstein, who. recently came
here from Mora with his family. left
last night on visit to Santa Fe.
( r. G. sutherland arrived in town
yesterday evening from Albuquerque.
He will stay here few days on bust
ness.
A. D. Higgins, after harvesting his
crop of beans, returned to town from
his ranch. Mr.. Higgins is an insur-
ance man here.
Mark Forster, representing the
Simmons Hardware company Of Den
yer, came into Las Vegas last night in
the interests of his company
Mark Williams Of Tucumcari arriv-
ed in Las Vegas yesterday afternoon
Mr.. williams is a government official
and is here in pursuance Of his duties.
Mrs. ]. G. Woody will leave town
on train No. this evening. Mrs.
Woody will visit her relatives in In
diana. She will be accompanied by
her son.
H. w. Hamilton and B. Z. Sargent
of Ell Paso arrived in Las Vegas last
night. Hamilton and Sargent are CON
nected with the Ell Paso Herald, and
are here in behalf of their paper
John L. Zimmerman of Santa Fe,
has been appointed stamp agent for
the receipt and distribution Of reve-
nue. stamps by the United States gov
ernment. Mr.. Zimmerman is well
known in Las Vegas, having resided
in this city before his duties called
him to Santa Fe
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01

buffers, aldermen and other supers,
have made the most Of their oppor-
tunity in a very intelligent and graft
flying way and except on rare occa-
sions make us forget that they are ac-
tors and actresses. Especially good
are Ned Burton as the corrupt poll
tical boss. Eric Mayne as the un-
scrupulous financier and false friend
Alec B. Francis as the trusting and
ruined father Of the "man Of the
hour" and Belle Adair as the heroine
Mention should also be made Of the
two western characters, Chester Bar
rett, as the hero's pal" and Thomas
Jackson as the sheriff
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01

J. V. Jenkins Of Denver came into
town yesterday. Mr.. Jenkins is the
western representative of the Mis-.
souri, Valley Bridge ana Iron company
He is here TO attend to some work
for his concern
Rev. E. Fl. Eckeb provincial secre-
tary of the province of the southwest
of the Episcopal church, left Las
Vegas today for Ration. Rev. Mr..
Eckel arrived here yesterday and ad-
dressed two meetings during his brief
stay.
DIR. Frank H. H. Roberts, president
of the New Mexico Normal Univer-
sity, will go to Ration on Friday, to
lecture before the members OF the
Sorosis club. DR.. Roberts will deliver
an illustrated lecture entitled "The
Peasant Painter"
Mrs. Ray Green and her daughter,
Miss Ethel Green, have arrived in Las
Vegas from Goshen, Ind. They will
stay here for a considerable length Of
time in order that Miss Green's health
may receive benefit from the climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Jones arrived in
Las Vegas last night in Ford car.
They placed the car in the garage of
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01

G. F. Hunter came in this afternoon
from Denver on business.
R. R. Mcbride of albuquerque was
here today on brief visit.
A. L. Blumenthal arrived in Las We
gas today from San Antonio, Tex.
]. H, Rinnen, Jr., OF Shoemaker
came into town this afternon to at
tend to. some personal affairs.
vs. Es Pprdue arrived IN town last
night from, Fort Sumner. He will re-
main a few days on legal business.
WE. Geisert arrived in Las Vegas
today from Denver. Mr. Geisert is the
travelling. passenger and freight agent
Of the santa Re railroad.
S. T. Mitchell and r. F. Creigh of
Lamar, colo, left towa today for Park
Springs They have been buying cat
tie in this part Of the state.
John w. Harris, Jr., has returned
from Kansas City and Excelsior
Springs, Mo. where he has been on
vacation trip.
Luis D Garcia, a student of the New
Mexico Normal University, Ras secur-
ed position as teacher at Canon
Largo. He started on his new duties
today.
Severiano Fresces left today for
Roswell. He took 80 men with him to
assist in herding cattle on the ranch
Of David Ps,Ball, about rs miles from
Roswell.
Mrs SslH. Neustadt of Albuquerque,
left today for Ell Paso. Mrs. Neustadt
has been visiting here at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. spiess Cor the past
several weeks.
Miss ArolH Shearer left today for
Parker, N. M Miss shearer, who was
a student of the New Mexico Normal
University, has secured a position as
teacher at Parker.
A. c. Erb of the Bismarl1 restaur'
ant, left today for Albuquerque. He
has been drawn on the federal petit
jury that will convene iii the Duke
City tomorrow morning.
Miss Cornelia D. Cox left this after
noon for her home in Denver Miss
Cox has been spending several weeks
with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. F. Lewis of this city.
Erie Hoke left today for Albuquer-
que. He has been chosen as mem
ber of the federal petit jury that
meets tomorrow at that place.
E. S. Mcclure, a member of the firm
OF the Maxwell, Mcclure, Fitz Dry
Goods company, arrived in Las Vegas
yesterday afternoon from Kansas City,
Mo. Nj. Mcclure visited the local
stores and was surprised at the great
variety Of stock they displayed He
left last night for the west.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01
VILLA MARCHES
into CAPITAL
!. OF MEXICO
CONTINUED from Page one)

late yesterday, American Consular
Agent Carothers reporting under date
Of Sunday from Tula, distant a short
distance north of Mexico City, where
he was with Villa, that preparations
were being made for an attack on
General Gonzales, a Carranza chief
who was reported to be at Pachuca.
The killing of four Spaniards on
the entry OF the Zapata forces also
was reported. zapata has conferred
with the Spanish minister and, it is
said, gave assurances that full protec-
tion will be accorded spaniards in the
future.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01
Mo Battle Occurred

Ell Paso, Dec. General Zapata has
appinted Camilo Arriaga as his dipIo-
matte agent to the United States. said
a message received today by the Car
rama agency here. 1t was said that
Arriaga would arrive this week at
Washington.
Carranza agents here today denied
that Pachuca had been captured by
Villa forces. They said that communi-
cations had been established with the
Durango capital by way of Nuevo La
redo and that the Carranza command
er said that no battle of any kind had
taken place.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01

the Las Vegas Motor Car company
over night, proceeding on their way
this morning. They are bound from
Saskatchewan, Canada, to the coast.
Webb H. Land, vice president of
the First National bank of Fort Sum-
ner, N. NJ, left on the limited this
morning. He was accompanied by A.
G. Henry. formerly cashier Of the
bank, but now registrar of che United
States land office at Fort Sumner.
They have been here on legal bust
ness.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01

According to Volunteer observer
Lewis of the Normal University, the
maximum temperature reached yester-
day was 81 degree. The minimum
last night was 20 degrees.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01

The Woodmen Of the World will
hold an important meeting tomorrow
night in their hall. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected. All
members are requested to be present.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01

There will be special drill Of Com
pany H tonight at the armory. All
officers as well as privates must be
present Sergeant Burns win conduct
the maneuvers.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01

Bacharach Brothers window bios
somed but today with the first Christ
mas display Of the year. Which re-
minds that it is getting mighty close
to Santa Caus time.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-01

Las Vegas was treated to its first
snowstorm this year, today. About
six inches had fallen this afternoon.
It was regular Christmas weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

spirited contest between Memphis,
Nashville and Jacksonville, and
Asheville was chosen on a compro-
mise
Wilson IS Endorsed.
A number of important matters af-
fecting the newspaper publishers and
the reading public were considered
during the convention. One OF the
more important was the passing of an
accredited list Of advertising agen-
cies of the South, from whom the
papers will accept advertising copy
in the future.
1t is hoped that the adoption of this
list will aid in wedding out the wild
cat advertising schemes that have
been especially numerous in the
Southern field the last year.
A telegram was sent to President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL REFORM
SURVEYS To BE P|JSHEDBY
CITY AND STATE FF|C|ALl

The outcome of two surveys to be
made of the public schools of Atlanta
and sweeping reforms proposed in the
system of instruction were anxiously
awaited by city officials Wednesday.
The City Council fathers will make
one Of the inquiries, while the State
urging of the School Board, will.make
the other
The reforms were proposed in the
form of three separate resolutions by
Commissioner r. ]. Quinn at spe-
cial meeting of the Board of Educa
ton.
Acted on Tuesday.
Although the question of a survey
was apparently passed upon at the
last meeting, the board devoted more
than an hour to it's discussion tiles
day. Finally, however, Secretary
Landrum was instructed to inform
State Superintendent Britain that it
was the desire of the city that one of
the State supervisors make the in
vestigation" Immediately.
During the discussion a point was
raised by Commissioner Dan Green
that If survey was made it should
be directed by the board. He argued
lHdI II was lHe uuly OIL each HellbeI
to make a personal survey, and con-
tended that Mayor Woodward should
appoint an expert to conduct an in
Vestigation, even if he had to go out
side the city or State for one.
Mayor Gives Views.
Commissioner Quinn expressed
himself in favor of Commissioner
Green's contention, but claimed the
board should not consider the State
Board as being antagonistic.
What we want now is informa-
tion," he said. This board should
engage someone TO ferret out the
facts, not one to make recommended
tons about any particular school"
Mayor Woodward remarked that