davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
ITALIAN BAND WILL
 GIVE CONCERT TODAY
Musical Organization Offers Excellent Program This
 Afternoon

This afternoon at 2:30 Che Bisbee Italian band will give another of its tueful concerts. The band win play fro mthc porch of Che Phelps-Doige Mercantile company'7 building in the post office square
 The italian band Is fast arproach- ing that standard of perfection rara- ly attained by musical organization Its members and director Prof Chelli have worked extremely hard since its organization and the band has taken its well earned place in the roster of pleasing entertainers of the District The program of the concert follows Vita Nueva. March .......... Anon Overture. "The Euchautres-' ...
 .................. c. W. Dalbav Selection from The Dollar Priu-
 cess ....-............- Lee Fall Mentessalie March staphane Berbet .Un Bauo in Maschera" Grand
 Selection ..........-..... Verdi Caserta March ............... Anon The Merry Widow Selection 900
 .................-.. Franz LehW serenade From Hale, "Les MH-
 lions q Preglum" .. E DrIol1 The Royal Kingdom March
 .............-...... Nick Brown
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
WELL KNOWN MINER
 DIES IN HOSPITAL
 YESTERDAY MORNING
William Heran, Long Time Resident of District Dies Has Accident in Sacramen. to Wednesday Morning.

William Horan a resident of tho Warren District for a matter Of four teen or fifteen years, died in the Cop- per Queen hospital at an early hour yesterday morning Horan. vllilc drilling a round of holes iu the Sac rameuto. Wednesday morning ran in- to a missed hole and the resultant blast sent him to the hospital His death was unexpected, as the injury was not expected to entail death.
 Horan was familiarly known as "Sharkey' in Bisbee where he has been known as man of sterIing qualities He was native of South Ireland and has been iu the United States a great many years His age was about forty-fve.
 The known survivors Of Horau are a mother and brotheg both of whom live in Manchester. New Hampshire The relatives have been commuuicat- ed with as to the final disposition Of the body
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
RESTA WERNER OF
 EXPOSITION CLASSIC
Continued from page D

His mcchauic.an. Joe Claay is be- lieved to have received broken thigh and is perhaps internally in- iured During the first five laps Besja came up from the crowd and at thg finish of che euth lap was second with Alley leading At Che twentieth lap Resta took the lead and main tauad l, to the end Ruskstou.' No s. who was running a safe third. seemed assured of that place but oy- ertumed at the Massachusetts build ing on the seventy cconI lap. push- fms Wilcox into second place Pull eu. favoite with the crowd was only uosed out for second in the sev- euteth lap after a wonderfully main laiued burst Of peed by Wilcox
 Puueu had been picked as a sure second and his reversal was one of th, surprises of the race. although he drove daredevil fashion throughout De Palma. who seemed to be ouJ Of thc money drove steadily and con- sis.enuy ! twas by this kind of work Chat be gradually cavled into fourth place
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
COX TROUPE GIVE
 FAREWELL TONIGHT

After playing to crowded houses at Jhe Royal for the past four days the Cox Troupe win close their engage mont with the Japanese Ipaylet 'TEc Belle of Japan" This Is one of their best tabIoiIs and contains many oi the latest song hits
 n the PHotoDIar the Im0-Uaiyar7aI I'm Self Defense" two part feature win have the load. starring Wm Shay and Violet Neraercau The erel' Victor comedy "Tha Tale of a Lone some Dog" win give good idea of rne intelligence of our dumb rriauI The Joker comedy "Thc Bucket sraruar" win make you laugh as an Hra ToF.rs do. The Edison company ureseuts Mabel Trrna1e in .Yow- Mrs Winthrop" twopart featu arer the noted play of Bronson How ard
 Monday will be payday at the Roy aI when tho Lubiu big feature "Tne Bomb" win be saeu combined with six selected General fIms
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

difficulty And yet the burle5que di- yorce suit in "A Modern Eve" is constant roar of laughter at every performance.
 "A Fodem Eve" declares Teddy Armond the leading comedian, "is the only musical comedy | have ever heard of which marries off Che sweet hearts in the middle of the piece, and. I've been in the game a long time Amy old.time manager would declare that this would surely cause failure if Che libretto were read to him"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
WANTED

con collon ra9- al RcyIow omce-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
MEETING POSTPONED

On account of the bad weather che meeting of the ParentTeacher ass1. citation of Lincoln school was post poned to next Tuesday evening at 7.3O A special invitation was sent to the men of the district. Dr Hunt has prepared am interesting talk Hrs. Roberts will give a vocal solo and Miss Margaret Williams piano solo. Refreshments will be served and .he remainder of the evening will be spent in social way.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

"A Modern Eye' the latest Berlin operetta success which comes to the Orpheum March contains two nota- Lle scenes. one of which is employed most often Che other of which least often an the episodes within Che pro- vince of the playwright and libret- list They are spectiyely a trial scene and wedding scene
 Trial scenes are commonplace on the stage because they are sure fire" for comedy or pathos. Hundreds of plays containing great trial scenes may be named without the slightest
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
ANOTHER SLIDE Al cuLEaRA

HND HEH 5LTJE N DU-E6HN
 PANAMA Mar 6 The Panama ca nal is closed Go ul but lighter draft ship by a rapid slide of earth from the top of CaIebw err Ir not eN- ne...d fhat ships C. tairy feet daft win ta able to pass throuan the c3u- al until the middle of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
Today

"IN SELF DEFENSE" UuniOersaf Two Part Feature TALE OF A LONESOME DOC,' Victor Comedy Drama THE BUCKET STARTERS" A Joker Comedy YOUNG Mrs. WINTHROPo Mabel Trunnelle's Two Part
 eat
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
WANTED

Clean cotton rags a, Review office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
BOX SPRINGS

BOX SPRINGS
Made to order $1,000 & Up
BOX COUCHES
Made to order $500 & Up
We Repair, Refiuish and Upholster
Furniture. Auto Tops, Cushions and
Slip Covers Made TO order We pack
haul. store or ship your furniture.
R. L. Daniel Furn. & Matt. Fac.
Phone 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Could You Use Some More Money!

There's one way their possibilities That's by
ing whenever possible E aso Ell O and works for Pasoans
The step become familiar the of the products advertised this
page-then--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
November 2S-Suzanne Adams
By MARY MARSHALL.

Suzanne Adams. to whom the birthday
honors OF November q fall. was born at
Cambridge. Mass. in 1874. and made
name and fame as an opera singer.
As child. Miss Adams gave promise of
her later talent. and was sent to study
singing at Paris. There she made rapid
progress under the most competent
teachers OF the time. and when she was
Just p made her debut at the Paris Opera
House. Like many other aspirants for
fame as singers and actresses, Miss
Adams chose the part of Juliet for her
debut. and met with immediate success
in II.
For three years Miss Adams remained
In Paris. singing at the opera and study
Ing at the same time. Then she went to
Nice. and in 1888. four years after her
debut. she Joined the Maurice Grau
Opera Company. then at the height OF its
career. in London. She made a debut in
London equally brilliant with her Paris
debut, and the London News, in COM
menting on her success. said that her
voice had many OF the beautiful traits of
the voice of Melba.
While Miss Adams was in London she
sang at the first state concert of the sea-
son at Buckingham Palace, a great
honor, and was as well received by
royalty as she had been by the general
public She also sang with the De
Reszkes before Queen Victoria at Wind
sor
Miss Adams was heard in the land OF
her birth in the role OF juliet. and made
tour Of this country She married, in
lSss. Leo Stern an English cellist OF note
Copyright, lgI5l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
BY MARGARET WADE.

While Thanksgiving Day is no
longer the opening date for smart
residential circles in Washington. as
in years prior TO the Roosevelt admin
istration. and the establishing OF
new order in which officialism became
fashionable, Thanksgiving week has
proved the most interesting period OF
the early season for both the official
circle slowly returning to the Capital
and for the resident set II has been
particularly important in pointing the
way for good dressing. for in its seven
days we have seen the two largest
and most fashionable weddings OF the
autumn, have welcomed bride TO the
diplomatic circle, and attended the
first of a series of merry debutante
receptions
For many members of society the
annual Army and Navy football game of
yesterday, although played on Frank
lin Field, is rated as Washington
event by reason of the always large
attendance from the Capital and the
fact that outdoor fashions are then
established for the many army and
navy bellies, who would much rather
follow the struggle on the gridiron
than dance in a cotillion.
Several fur coats of entirely new
models were seen in the private car
party when the President and his
handsome fiancee were naturally the
leading figures. Now that their mar
rage Is not to take place until after
Christmas, Mrs Gait is wearing many
of her trousseau suits and wraps. al
though the dinner and evening gowns
are naturally being held in reserve for
the real season. when she takes her
place as hostess to all the official
world.
A fur coat for motoring. and con-
sequently just the thing for an out
door performance of four hours, worn
by this next mistress Of the White
House, is natural black muskrat.
smooth hitting across the shoulders,
but quite full at the waist line, where
II is strapped by a band of skunk
ending under each arm. The long,
close sleeves are fitted with a sharp
point running into the neck and fin
ished hy band of skunk. The latter
fur also bordered the skirt. which had
the new. smart fare and comes TO the
shoe tops. Mrs. Gait with this usually
wears a small velvet hat with coronet
of skunk and rarely wears a veil.
The collar of her coat is round and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

the designers and manufacturers decided
last summer II should be-.
According TO many of the former Miss
winners friends. the handsomest gown
In her entire trousseau Is a visiting toilet
lof black velvet combined with blue velvet
and blue chiffon. That is. one combination
prevails IN the gown. the second In the
coat The blue is a new shade, a dull
Delft or wedgewood. that gains much dis
tinction from the pitch black Of the vel
vet In the gown the skirt Is plain and
OF the velvet Joined TO a princess top of
the chiffon. the latter being laid In inch
pieats from neck to lower edge The
same double sleeve OF chiffon noticed in
the black net afternoon gown appears
herewith. the selvage edge OF the upper
sleeve turned back under a line Of jet
medaliions.
The deep neck is also outlined in
JET madailions Of different sizes with
the same treatment In much larger size,
forming curved girdle from which falls
thr~e let tassels The coat Is two-thirds
BLACK velvet. the remainder of blue
veiNet. the blue coming to the top with
piack Veivet collar and cuffs. The hat
worn with this Is of black velvet in a
round youthful shape with an inch OF
black net finishing its round brim. The
orim Is turned up at the back and held
Win one or the latest effects in
ornaments. a bead motif edged with fur
and showing numerous blue and meta,
colorings. The mate to thfs decoration
rests against the crown at the left
front The black velvet skirt It may
be mentioned. Ii just six inches from
the ground. showing a pair OF the
smartest boots in black patent leather
and dull blue kid tops.
The French combination of pink and
blue Is shown in a taffeta frock OF shell
pink with much pulled skirt cut in
pointS and let fall over a pink chiffon
skirt founced in cream lace. with forget
me-nots and pink rosebuds as a heading
Another beautiful gown, French in de-
sign. but made in America. Is sapphire
blue velvet. on princess lines, with deep
pointed bodice emphasized by a corsage
OF blue and crystal and silver beads
and sequins. This skirt IL lifted oil
either side showing the foundation to be
a round skirt of white lace. The top OF
this gown Is finished in dark blue tulle,
with bands of blue and crystal beads
A blue velvet evening cloak lined in
white satin and trimmed in white fox.
made for Miss Wilmer. is both elegant
and practical. as IL is on the lines of
top coat with full skirt gathered to the
normal waist line and a snug fitting top
that buttons to the chin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Germans Tried to Get" Kitchener

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Rome. Nov. E.-Recent activity OF
German submarines in the Aegean Sea
was due to an effort to sink the steamer
which was conveying Lord Kitchener,
the British secretary OF state for war.
according TO a despatch TO the Giornale
de Italia from its Cairo correspondent.
The dispatch adds that the fact that
the ship was conveyed by numerous tor
pedo boats probably was responsible for
the frustrating OF the German efforts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

ners. luncheons and theater parties
incidental TO entertaining these two
popular young couples and their at
tendants. made II clear to all observ-
ers Of the social world that whatever
economies may be fashionable In war
| scared London or Paris. the American
Capital is not going TO economic on
clothes. however II has followed the
lead OF its European dictators in less
| important matters. Furthermore.
many of the handsomest of the new
gowns are American made, although
almost universally of foreign nate
rial.
Miss winners wedding gown In a
case In point and well worth noting
and the product of the same modiste
two years ago. AS suited to a youth
full as well as very fair bride this was
white tulle with the traditional white
| satin serving as a background. IL
was, OF course, a one-piece costume,
but without the pronounced princess
line, and with the long full train
starting from the normal waist line
with a half belt of orange blossoms
as its heading. The tulle, of which
bolts and bolts must have been used,
fell over the satin bodice tunic fash
lon, and on the skirt was arranged to
form an open front with two rows OF
seed pearls embroidered directly on
the tulle in a panel OF vect- This
motif of pearls. from six to eight
inches in depth. extended all about the
edge of the train, as well as about
the edge of the tulle underskirt OF
many layers. When this train is re-
moved young Mrs Thropp will still
have a dancing frock of tulle and
pearls. quite as smart as her bridal
toilet was dignified and charming.
Another great American achievement
in this trousseau that could not be sur
passed even in Paris is an afternoon dress
Of pale gray chiffon over shell pink satin
with a full skirt tucked up slightly on
each side lust to show the lace rufled
finish OF the underskirt. The edge Of the
gray skirt is finished in single blossoms OF
pink and blue some four inches apart.
each falling an inch below the hem.
Above the hem run three rows of narrow
gray velvet ribbon. while an eighth-inch
band Of velvet ribbon Of the same shade
formed the unlined girdle which Is held
in front by a pink orchid. The sleeves
are long finished at the wrists to CORE
spond TO the hem OF the skirt.
Another new and very distinctive gown
is of deep blue satin and not very wide In
the skirt with a wide and fiaring over
dress OF printed net black with broken
bars Of several tone Of blue. The bodice
is of imprinted black net over the blue
with two pairs of net sleeves.
the long close sleeve coming to the wrist
eral inches higher up. The edge OF the
M e. hN-a In III atf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
TO URGE MILITARY TRAINING,
Representative Anderson Would
Drill High school Boys.

Military training OF the high school
boys throughout the country probably
will be urged by Representative Sydney
Anderson. OF Minnesota. in connection
with the Army bill at the coming session.
REPRESENTATIVE Anderson declared him
self strongly in favor of such a plan
yesterday. He proposes to have the
government supply the instruction ana
equipment. Beyond th:-t he does not
think there will be need for Federal aid.
Il believe the military training would
be of great value to the boys, aside
from the question Of preparedness, said
Mr.. Anderson.
He comes from one Of the greatest
agricultural districts Of the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

In an effort 10 devise a means of
mounting eyeglasses 80 as to avoid the
skin irritation sometimes caused by the
bows resting around the ears and the
bridge pinching the nose. A Nebra ska in
ventor has patented an odd plan for sus-
pending the lenses before the eyes. While
the arrangement cannot be called an at
tractive one as far as Appearances are
concerned. II may benefit certain per-
sons who are compelled To wear glasses
constantly and find the ordinary mount
ings Objectionable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
TOMORROw'S MENU.


The coffee, was boiling over a char
Coal fire and large slices OF bread and
butter were piled one upon the other.
Ike deals in lumber yard
DICKENS.
BREAKFAST.
OrAnges
Cereal and Cream.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Meat and Vegetable fritieEz
Lemon Jelly.
DINNER.
Turkey Outlets.
Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans.
Endiye Salad.
Chocolate Meringue Pie.
Eggs-Butter the bottom of muffin pans
and drop an egg in each. Sprinkle with
parsley. sprinkle with pepper and salt
and put In the oven to set
Meat and vegetable fritters-For each
fritter dip a small piece OF leftover meat
or a spoonful OF chopped meat in fritter
batter and brown. Dip in the batter also
cooked egetables-cauliiower broken
into small pieces is very good Brown
and serve with the meat fritters.
Turkey cutiets-Take the turkey all
from the bones, trim and chop. Season
with salt. pepper and chopped bones.
Melt a tablespoonful Of butter in a sauce
pan and add half a cupful of stock and
two tablespoonfuls Of breadcrumbs. Boil.
add the chopped turkey. two well beaten
eggs, form into outlets. dip in egg and
crumbs. and fry in deep fat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Constantinople Getting Hungry.

Constantinople. Nov. T.-The Turkish
government has begun the issue Of
bread. milk. coal and beef tickets in
ConstantinopIe 10 conserve the supplies.
The work is being carried out under the
supervision of German officers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

and long, narrow vestee. The hat top
ping this Is a round. black affair in hat
ters' plush, with soft crown and up
turned brim, with the trimming Of silver
ribbon forming a very modish long
iooped bow directly In front.
Senator and Mrs Wordsworth are to
occupy the weil-known residence In Six
teenth street built by Mrs. Wadsworths
father. the late John Hay, and the girl
hood home Of its present mistress.
Mrs. William Carlton watts Is model
of preparedness as regards dress, as
shown by her very chic appearance at
the recent meeting, OF the Navy League,
where she wore one of the new tailored
suits. with side-plested sides and plain
front and back to the skirt. and an equally
up-to- the-minute hip-iength coat The
color was Just as smart as the line, being
a soft dull green that was In perfect
harmony with the collar and cuffs OF
sealskin, and the hat of deep rich brown
plush which had the stifr crown now
much in vogue, but with q slight roll to
the narrow brim. The latter was faced
In matching velvet The only trimming
was a long-pointed quill. showing q soft
fringed edge that Is both new and effec-
tive. While the stiff hat Is first choice
with the majority OF smart women. IT Is
only when its severity Is softened by fur
or plumsge judiciousiy applied that 1t is
becoming.
Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, wife of the
collector OF the port of New York, and
one Of the seven daughters Of Senator
o'Gorman, passed a part of last week
in Washington when she greeted her old
friends In a becoming tailored suit OF hunt
ers' green with accessories of white. The
latter were in the way of silk waistcoat
and collar. Her skirt was one OF the
several new skirts which by contrast are
narrow at the hem. showing to all who
read the fashion signs that no woman
need adopt the 1850 silhouette II she does
not wish to do So To keep abreast Of
the times, Mrs. MsIone's coat had a deep
skirt laid In side pleats and extended TO
her knees. She wore a small white hat
with its coronet brim of gros grain
ribbon with a small decoration Of ermine
well to the front White cloth spats and
toilet.
One OF the smartest of tailored suits
for morning wear is the rough cheviot
In brown and green tone worn by Miss
Gladys Hinckley. and in a very severe
model. The skirt is full enough to al
low freedom OF motion. but hangs in
straight lines, and the Jacket a Norfolk
model The hat Is a small postillion
shape OF plush with its band a beautiful
metallic green In satin ribbon.
The marriage Of Miss Rebekah will
mer to Mr.. Scott Thropp at the
Church of the Epiphany on wednes-
day. and that of Miss Alexandria
Ewing to Mr.. NewboId Noyes yester-
day in st. Johns Church. with the din
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Fashions at the Capital
The Well-Dressed Woman in Smart Society
What She Wears, the Time and Place.

high with a graceful turnover in the
back, while IL fits closely at the neck
without having the uncomfortable
chin-chin effect seen on many new
but not necessarily smart coats.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife OF the
Secretary of State. wore one of the
hsndsomest seelskin coats, a long, plain
wrap of great severity. but beautiful
in quality. and very becoming to the
delicate complexion and prematurely
gray hair of the ranking hostess of
the Cabinet circle.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, wife OF the
Secretary of the Treasury. has not
only Cancelled her social engagements
for short period. but is wearing
black in sympathy for the great sof-
row of her eldest stepdaughter. Mrs.
Charles Martin. whose husband died a
few weeks ago while on a visit to
the Washington home of his father-in-
law. Mrs McAdoo, who makes IL q
practice to walk to the department
with her husband whenever the
weather permits, looks girlish and
graceful in a. tailored suit OF black
tweed with short, plain skirt at least
seven inches from the ground. and q
half-length. close-fitting single-breast-
ed coat She wears q small black hat
in French felt, trimmed in the popu-
lar gros grain ribbon, and sometimes
carries q 'swagger stick" Quite &C.
casionally the Secretary and his young
wife traverse the length OF Connecti-
cut avenue arm in arm. obviously very
happy in each others society.
Mrs. Burleson. wife of the Post
master General. while one of the most
conservative OF matrons. is the first OF
the Cabinet circle to accept the tiny
high crowned hat OF gold lace with
short lace veil that is one of the ex-
tremes of fashion. Furthermore 1t Is
very becoming fashion to the petite
Texan. who is making a round of calls
in her new gold hat worn with a dark
brown suit trimmed in sable.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr., who
will take her place with the Senatorial
matrons Of the coming winter. is varying
the usual combination of black and
white with an equally modish and much
more unusual black and silver effect An
afternoon gown in which Mrs. Wads-
worth is most attractive is OF black
Georgette crepe and silver chiffon. the
latter forming the transparent sleeves