davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
Bisbee and Warren District .za1S45S
 SOGIGWU&s = = = 4 s&sssGSlElSY' ESglElSY

The postlenten season opened bril-. liantly at the Country Club on Friday evening with a dinner-dance that was attended by thirty.five couples.
 The dInner-dauce was one of the most successful social affairs ever held at the Club The tables were ar- ranged around the side of the large dance-han and were tastefulIy decor ated with carnations. The diners were seated at 2 o'clock and were served with a splendid seven course dmEer The menu had been carefully planned by Steward Henderson and its quality and the excellent manner in which it was served reflects much credit upon him.
 An added treat to the diners was the excellent program rendered dur ing the dinner by the Lowell Theatre Orchestra led by Mrs. McAleer.
 Dancing was indulged in between courses and continued after the con- clusion of the dinner when the diners We're joined by other Club members 10 the number of twenty-five.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
LATEST. PADS AND OF FASHION
 By MAY MANTON

NNE of the latest fancies and o perhaps one of the prettiest
 is for the use of tulle or net arranged layer over layer to give wonderful color results that could not be obtained in any other way and there is also a very notable ten dency toward much more becoming and much more conservative bodices than were worn earlier in the season. II women would only consider what looks well on them as individuals in place of what is ordered by the dress maker, we probably would see fewer instances of unpleasant and even ugly exposure than has been the case and the return of sanity in matters of evening costumes can be hardly too enthusiastically welcomed. It would be saying too much to say that eEtTemes are dead or 10 even hint at such a thing, but it is nevertheless true that moderation is 10 De found on the newest costumes and that greater charm results because of that fact. The properly made low bodice is always a beautiful one, but there Is nothing pretty in a garment that cuts all the lines of the figure and that utterly destroys natures work A fascinating gown that will be worn to an important fete of the week is made with a slip of lavender charmeuse satin and over it are arranged three gathered skirts of tulle, one of a green ish blue, one of magenta and one of white; each skirt Is cut in deep seal. lops and outlined with little petals of silver cloth The bodice is of the lavender eharmeuse yelled with ma genta tulle while the bretelles and big riffies that serve as sleeves are of the white and the girdle is of the silver cloth, and 1t gives a very brilliant touch, a butterfly of pearls and oolored beads is posed effectively m the low neck and butterflies, let it be added are claiming a good share of attention just now. They are used as ornaments as in this instance, and there is hint that the neck finish of tulle with a butterfly bow may be expected a little later and many of the dancing frocks of tulle are 90 ar. ranged as to give the butterfly effect to the bodice.
 We are using a great many beads and a great deal of embroidery and these trimmings lend themselves to the butterfly effects SO it is natural that ws should see them generously ussd. A fascinating gown that gives sddsRes of this truth s made with
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

coatees in color over white and there
 isaltogether a really fascinating season
 ahead. If women will only be mindful
 to choose warily and we'll and re-
 member that fashions are always
 adaptable and always offer a choice
 We should have a Spring of infinite charm. But fl the short and the stout choose the widest skirts. if the short-necked sisterhood choose and insist upon wearing the deepest neck iri!ls and the slender women choose the open neck and the long sleeves that only serve to acccntultc their thinncss. then indeed there will be occasion 10 weep A charminq cos- tune that Is Empire throaghout |, made with a characteristic skirt com plctcly covcrcl wuh naitcd Aoq7ess ol tullc, each edged with a band of velvet ribbon and it is worn with tiny little bolero of velvet that is hnished with Mosquetaire sleeve. of net and thi, bolcro is cut modestlv low and edged with the sortcst and Prettiest possible draDery of lace at the neck edge Such a rostrr, is charming upon a woman cr qr7-efrl figure and of graceful line, and let us hope that mirrors will hc found in abundance when Spring order, are given.
 scallops bound and embroidered hraiding with soutachc and an trim. m'1gS off similar sort arc caus0icu3u. A very dainty very attractive af,c-- noon costume planned for thc south combines white ner with white cotton Noi'e. ll oonsist- oi straight gath cred skirt and a little dolblc-brea.tsI L'oH Chat is cut ,qulrr at thc wai,..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Work is going forward rapidly on the house of Fred sutter on The Vista at Warren
 Mrs. A. " Dye was hostess at a tea on Thursday at her home in Warren.
 The dinner dance at the Club on Friday evening was very successful and well attended The music was exceptionally fine
 Mrs w. F McKeehan entertained the Ladies Bowling Club Thursday evening at her home on Clawsou Hill A deliehtiuuy informal social period was enjoyed and dainty refreshments served. Final plans were arranged for the Invitation dance which the members Of the club win give on April 30. Other business matters were dis. cussed and the rest of the evening de. voted to games and a general good time Mrs w Scott win entertain sometime in May.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Miss Lillian Pattie entertained a few friends at an informal dinner Friday evening
 The Baptist Ladies Aid and large number of their friends enjoyed de lightful dinner and picnic at Tricks Park Thursday afternoon On next Friday evening the ladies will hold reception at the Baptist church in honor of their new pastor. Rev. Con. nell A cordial invitation is extended Go all other pastors and their families of the city to be present A pleasant social evening has been planned. and refreshments will be served.
 The Entre Nous Club gave a delight. ful dance at Che Womans Club Satur. day evening Members of the club and a number of their friends were present and all enjoyed a good time.
 Mrs c A. Bridge entertained a few friends at an informal tea Friday af- tenoon
 The Womans Club is holding re- hearsals for a little farce Co be given in the near future.
 Miss Anna Wilmer was called home the first Of the week on account of the serious illness of her father at OcOnee Ill
 The regular dancing class will be held at the Womans Club next Wed nesday evening
 A farewell party was given at the Womaus' Club Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Sadie Sullivan. Dane ing was participated in throughout the evening, and refreshments of cof. fee and cake were served. Miss Sulh. van will leave for her home in Salida. Colorado in tbe near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

The Silver Link Club of Lowell gave a party at the home of Mrs. c. g. Thompson Friday evening as a sur prise for Mrs Drury, who, ever since the organization of this club. has been its leader. Seventeen members of the club were present, and the evening was spent in games and music. and refreshments were served. Mrs. Hen ry Poppen has taken up the leader
 tContinued on Page O.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Mir and Mrs Walter sheppard en- tertained at their home in Tombstone Canyon in honor Of Miss Della shep- pard's sixteenth birthday Refresh ments were served at the usual hour and the tables were prettily decorateI / with carnations in pink and white color scheme Games and music con tributed to a jolly good time until late hour Those present were the Misses Lippett Scott Hutterman. Johnson Sheppard and Hurlbut and Messrs Sena Wilson. Sheppard and Huttermau also Mir and Mrs. Perry Dixon and Mir and Mrs A. E. Shep- pard
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Mrs. J. Mason Ross gave Q tea on Tuesday afternoon in honor Of her guests Mrs. J. J. Mccoy and Mrs. Davis Of Steubenvile. Ohio. who are enroute to the coast and the exposi- lions
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Mrs. Jenkins entertained the Idle wives Sewing Club at her home in Tombstone Canyon Friday affrnoon Dainty refreshments were served and the usual fancy work was indulged in throughout the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Announcements have been received of the Marriage Of Miss Ethel Ed wards of Lowell to Clarence l.. Heis- lar of Klevin. Arizona. the wedding taking place at Grace Episcopal Church, Tucson Wednesday noon. the Rev William Dixon oniciatinr The many friends or the young couple are sorry to learn that Mir. and Mrs. Teis- lar win not return to the city, but will make their home in Kloviu. Ari- zona where Mr. Heislar is engaged m business
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Mr. and Mrs J. p. Hassinger re- turned yesterday from Tucson where they went to attend the wedding of their neive Miss Ethel Edwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Much interest is being manifested nowadays by tennis players at the courts in Warren, and preparations are being made for a tennis tourna- ment to be held in Douglas next Sat urdav
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

The Wednesday afternoon club met at Tricks Park on the afternoon Of that day and enjoyed their usual pleasant social hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Mrs N w. Riley. wife Of Lieut. N W. Riley. Of the 12th IT. s. Infan- try is visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred M Heidelburg. of Mason HHl.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

May Manion Patterns for these Designs may be obtained by send ing 70 cents for each pattern wanted to lhs Fashion Department Of this nspsr.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

Miss Lillian Pattie entertained few friends at an informal dinner Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06
Mr.. G. K. Chesterton on "British Snobs"

But in later developments the weakness OF
this English method has been shown; aud
especially in this that Il mas lent IFS assistance
90 the evolution OF the snob. For the suob
really was evolved. like all nasty thlnzs. %
Is q good general rule that bad things are
evolved like vormin: but good things are
created. like tIe chemicals for killing vcrmiu.
H. 'e any object 20 itself. and you will not Dee
leaving b. 90 death You will be leaving Go t0
the basest form OF life. in a week or year
the cast shoe viii be svarminr with insects.
the neglected society will be svarming with
suobs
Under strict aris'ocracy there are no
suobs. There are slaves. perhaps that g. a
matter 81 deGniuon-but ruobs Boo the true
sense there can hardly be For su0bb'shusss
implies a certain doubt aud uncas.uoss in fbe
snob. d. implies that combination o. external
push nth Internal insecurity which .s t6e es.
souce OF aI yuIgaHty The scrf may Do dig.
uifed because be- has hts own position. he lr
au equal inferior
but the auob lz an Inferior equal % Is ce.
santial t0 the su0bbisb soul that o. should Ha
1n equal terms with tho great without feeling
equal to Them. The snoba delight g. to r.so
high and have aH the time tha secret jos. fhe
purple ccsacy ~ feeling low Doh nfs matter
there ls distinction very Important to re-
member We naturally picture tho noble war
OBJ 'HIs world as being between IDOLS and ideals
HI. Boa one way au idol s much better than
lH Ideal DO sou have a DANGEROUS IDOL. you
1000 only worship &c. and Fou mus. WORSHIP.
.Hur...ur HIf ~ rHT have dIUFDrur. .f...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

open .u .he rear o. the premises II any des-
perate burglar desired 10 enter b. g. The re-
cult vas what might have been expected Sew.
cval desperate burglars did enter by So. aud
are now peers Of the realm. But all the sane
masculine. modest people stopped outside
Yet however sane and modest they we're. they
could not help dreaming of that open door
And ir their dreams they became snobs.
And while the brain of every English class is
lagrIddeE with this hidoous romance Of social
advancement while the agony OF every man Is
not -0 much that DE belongs to his class. but
rather that he does not belong 20 his class.
1uf half belongs Co tine class above g. the
whole thing 20 completed boy tho abuse Of the
old English bIudly carirature Punch" and
other comic papers describe a moustrous snob
ano does u0t e4ist for the delight OF all the
mild -noYs Who do exist
Sir IorEius Midas in tn old Punch" pfc.
lures can bel enjoyed upraariousIv by any
narF'uu For tHo E..E FIRST thing that n real
par.snu docs s '1 avoid beIrg like Sir Gorgils
Midas
Tho real rurra-ia1 does mol. have crimson
plush cushions or son who calls himself
Emery Dee finds Do quite necessary and quite
easy to H.Fo artistic uurofs'orI1c Tor bic house
and academic polishing for his son Tho evil,
q. un. in what uU does. but Zoo what Dc desires
lio has mythology OF tf.a world. Doc looks did
.' those ahnF. f.m as gods whom De- may pos.
..HF lo.n Do doc. exactly that ono IN.
nardon1h.o thing which neither the great bias
'0'H'fs nor 'Hn rrat saints have dons-as
..h'. .''H world quite .rr'ouaTv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

you will not only worship It, you will Initiate
&c. II you have crocodile for an idol. sou are
a heather. but stiH a man. But IL you have
crocodile for an ideal. you may seek To get rid
Of manhood.
There b. a great difference between making
a thing a god and making 90 au ideal. Cos
idcalzation implies imitation. An Egyptian is
not new tie could offer awful alteration 90
the cat and PROSTATE himself in thH twilight
of Irs temple. and then come out again q var.
rior. royal and erect. ready for the chariot and
the charge of battle Gee did not come out OH
ell fours So long as we Worship something
because we cannot resemble DO We are com.
par8tivCIy safe. u0 -un U0rsiipprr tries t0
shine like tHo sun. Buf when We worship
something because We ought to resemble 81.
then there enters TIA. dangerous thing called
Christianity. which De- Ihe sorsH.p of some.
thing which fs "a marvel. but also a model
Now 'ho snob is the romantic slave. the
slave as ideaHsf Ile dreams 1f berom.ua Use
tae thing thai He u1rshiDs. In systematically
oI.E1rrniraI communities De- has uu such
dream. because tHe Ihug cannot to done 7
do not iIn awake at night and weep because Q
am not the King because that post g. beyond
possible social ambition. or. fo raFa % moro
honorable example Z take Of my hat tu
ladies. set o feel mo- degradation in DOING so
This is because. allowing Tor che mos, advcu.
furious career imagine that Q shall never bo
a lady
Uuf Or ones resurc. FOR woman wore mixed
.n H"# "a .." .. ..m. dH" ..i.r B woman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06
Germany's Scheme
for Sea Supremacy.

The designs OF the German Empire are
well known, TO march not only toward the
east. but toward the south CDraHg Hach dem
OsfeH, DraHg mach dem SideH"-Press 10 the
east. press 20 the SOUTH. The men OF prey
are ready 10 put into execution, as soon as
favorable occasion presents itself. the system
called SOHdcrsfeUaHg. Galicia. Bukovina and
Dalmatia, eccentric provinces. fragments that
can hardly cling TO it. will be detached from
Cisleithana. The remaining block-the Czech
provinces. the basin OF Vienna, the Alpine
region, the provinces Of the Litioral. would be
purely and simply annexed to the Empire
The Greater Germany would be 30 constituted
in its southern side. Trieste would be a sort
Of Southern Hamburg.
The eastern side OF the Adriatic, with It's
ports OF Trieste and Pola. to the southern
point OF Dalmatia, would become Reichland
Government land) under the regime OF a
casqued "slatthatter," and would serve as a
base for the German sea supremacy in the
Mediterranean. II is clear that against this
imperia! design which is destined to disappear
like an empty dream the interests OF Italy
coincide with the interests OF the jongoslavo
and wish those Of all peoples who aspire TO
throw OF the Austrian yoke and live accord
ing to the rhythm of their original force.
Italy, by its geographical situation, is called
on 10 exercise toward the Balkan States a
historical function similar to that OF France
and England on the "risorgimento," the Italian
uprising Tor independence In the middle OF
the last century We have already noted tha.
the Balkan peninsula Is as IL divided by air
tight walls and is made for States independent
one from the other, as was ancient Greece.
The august image OF the "amphictyomes,"
The religious and political confederation OF the
twelve Greek peoples. comes up spontaneously
TO our minds when we seek the political
formula necessary for the Balkans.
such a league presided by the magma mater
great mother Of Latin civilization Is Pc
haps the most beautiful miracle that We can
hope for or invoke in these extraordinary
times when all values are transformed and all
aspirations exalted above mediocre realities.
AS the solemn council assembled each Spring.
long ago. in the sacred city OF Delphis. could
there not be an assemblage at Rome. some
day. guided by the descendants OF the Roman
cOlonists established In the Carpsthians aud
iu TrausyIyania by Trojan?
There is the forecast OF a great destiny It
BE- fate-it seems to me-that the young Slav
nations az 10 pushed on by the example OF the
Roumaniaus o. origin both Thracan and
Latin are turning toward the uoblest and most
active OF cultures. Were not the Crotiaus
from the most remote times. the advance
guard OF Catholicism and Western culture
through their intimate ties with Rome and
by the union Of their kingdom with the king
dom OF Hungary In 1902
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

another and reriious element would appear
probably ,he element Of snobh.sIness
should begin 90 initiate che r',ttules and The
costume Of women which would be- disas rous.
Yet tuIs Is the whole trouble OF the suob. The
-uob BIAS made tho prince o. this world uo,
merely rfs god 20 Doe wor.hipDed. but hts ideal
90 be- initiated. tie does not merely go ON au
fours before the cat. Doe goes on an fours be-.
cause The cat does. Hc does not merely offer
Hia riches Co. he rich man. he oaers them 20
.U1W iha' ho also o. rich.
This was rre fragi. -iu Df England Boo The
nineteenth century; this may Dee her tragic
punishment. no tho twentieth. The Issue be-
tween sacred aristocracy aud sacred democra.
ry vas pat before her b. the Revolution. aud
sine had not tHe courage to choose. We mieht
have chosen equality and led tls aoIIf. va,
might have chosen inequality. consistent and
disciplined inequality. and hardly have pro
durHd single sHob Inaccessible aris.Hgrats
are lUrEu tau as olfCH-fs are forgotten.
or DO yuu like fo put De- so. .Buy are for
gotten as angels arc forgotten 20 ths castle
Of hereditary nobility bad been Kept complete.
iy guarded and sealed. We might have fur.
COTTON affrrr Har .H. foolish garrison inside.
o bio. a mere bulky feature Iu the landscape
If 0u rur other hand. wo bad surrendered
.re fortress of f.a IaH and Dot Che people cu-
far &c. We might now boz the frs. Influence in
Europe Hut fn an evil hour ~e took that
m1HH... of courses. middle course. ao a.
...I mol Dbl. known Chat back door wac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06
History Confirms
Italy's Privileged Position.

Although geographically # belongs to the
Balkans, its history has ever been Latin. All
past centuries attest the truth Of this and con
firm ItaIys privileged position As early a. the
second century before Christ the Romans held
the eastern coast aud did not reinquish O.
until the end Of the 5th century Under
Theodore. the entire Dalmatia was given 10
Italy. When the last fame OF the imperial
Roman dignity Was spent With the Emperor
Julien Nepos in $50. Odoscre occupied both
shores. and to govern more easily moved the
seat of government from Rome 20 Raveuua
The Byzantines succeeded the Goths iu the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06
BY Gilbert K. Chesterton,
The Famous English Esssyist.

THIs article Is only the peroration Of an
article wrote recently. u seems 20 be
quite in the uoblest rules Of oratory
that the peroration should bo a little longer
than the speech. But recently I suggested
tha. English caricature had really discovered
"a certain secret. " does manage TO exaggcrato
o. man without Insulting him. u manages to
elonEate biz nose without pulling his nose
But 10 would be disastrously wrong 20 praise
This quality. Or even 60 mention &C.. without
blaming 70 also.
And fear Is unquesti0uahio that the same
force which causes us to possess the most
genial csricsture In the world leads us also Co
possess the most inefficient caricature On the
world; a carcature which IS quite useless Tor
almost an purposes NJ political reform. TO us
Caricature q a toy. we have entirely forgotten
chat % can Del weapon.
None OF Ono arrows of modern Eagiah satire
ever hit tha people 100 whom they were aimed
because they were not aimed 40 them. Ems
fish exagr sratCus come not out Of just
hatred. but out of o. sort of unjust love Tho
satrist ends hy ItiDE ur cahcaturc more
than he dislike the person caricaiured.
Dickens began by being bored by some pom
1ous American. bot Dee ended by being de-
lzhtsd uith TIE pomp0us Amcrican-Hwith ST.
Elijah Pogram. au American Of Dds own insrr.
lion. In men like Dickens This mixture Of
-7arcr with O. rorf Hf mad charity is "a sDIr.
H.# thing. and rrr #. ..". ..' good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

6th century; and their dominion Of both shores
lasted until the rise OF Venice. From the 18th
% the 18th century the Mistress OF the Seas.
despite tue most severe strife Kept them under
her control. Even the despotic Napoleon was
forced 10 respect geography and history. and
annexed the eastern coast In the Kingdom OF
Italy. Never, in truth, has an effective Balkan
influence asserted Itself IN this sonorous sea
-fTdciiS FHrfiJus." On the other hand, not only
are indestructible witnesses Of our civilization
planted all over this land, but the vestiges of
Rome are still living in the names. the maa-
ucrs and customs. In the character OF the en-
habi.onis. even Ear of from the coast. ia the
heart OF the valleys.
By tne iaeXorablo law Of history Italy must
again shed her light across the Adriatic on the
Balkans. As In the past these unsettled and
anxious countries viii only be restimuiated 10
emerge from their darkness by Italys radr
auCe. \ powerful and ponsye people. chi!drra
% Rome. the Roumauiaus are our proofs tina.
jlis destiny IS about 90 Doe fulfilled
The Roman road is stll the best and The