davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

Miss Florence Dillingham;. Of Cali fornia was a visitor in Bisbee last week.
 A daughter was Born to Mir. and Mrs. C. T. Hawkins of Bakerville Tuesday morning.
 
 Ralph Borrego left Sunday for Fl Paso where he will visit his parents.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard and son George. have returned from q visit to the Coast
 Corporal Kisner of Naco left Thurs day for Fl Paso to spend his furlough. Arthur Tracey. who has been visit. ing his parents in Warren, has re- turned to his home in Morenci.
 
 On account of the Chautauqua all next week the meeting of the Women's League of the Presbyterian church will be postponed from next Wednes- day, May 2, to May g.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Ryan. Sr.. who were here to attend the Ryan family reunion have returned to Morenci.
 
 Miss Florence Dillingham; of Holt vile, Imperial Valley is a Bisbee visi- tor this week.
 Mrs. U. R. Fisher and daughter. Miss Betty of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. J. M. Rothemberger of Warren. who is a sister of Mrs. Fisher. Later they will visit the Coast before returning to Philadelphia.
 Dr. Patton of Ajo is in Bisbee for a few days. He was formerly connect ed with the C. & A. hospital in this district.
 MT. and Mrs. Hartwell Nowell moved Thursday from the Warren ranch 10 their new home just completed on Ma son Hill.
 Elk Dance.
 The local lodge of Elks entertained with a dancing party at their hall, Fri day evening, April 27.
 The parcel post sale given at the Y. w. C. A. under the auspices of the St. Johns Guild last Saturday was a decided success. All parcels were dis
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

Costa Rico is an important source cf supply for this popular and health ful fIu,t. The railroad spurs run ring through the plantations. S~-re- rasc 400 miles in length. F..~ ,c5IG sums have been invested to assure tRc successful landing of bananas which are ore of the riski-st of stables and are handled on a vast scale to assure success. Yet dcsvte ltoir risks tOJay you can buy Costa Flea bananas in the states far Sic1per as a rule than apples or oranges.
 And last. and most important. the
 coplc, The people of Costa Rica are courteous and hospitahle. They arc generous to a fault. No traveller will ever lack a meal And sucl meals. With lmost everything the world raised richt here in C. 6 Rica. And they are artistic and Il entcd. The evening concerts e th, municipal hands in every tOv tel
 he visitor that.
 They arc a iberty-lo inr peopls Thus Costa Rica, the moU tain public, welcomes strangers md hop! to see more Americans in he futuJ
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

at 5000 feet elevation, sits like a rodein PomDeii at the base of Mt. lrazu. In 1910 the town was shat tered by an eaIthmake. The ruins have disappeared. Part of them have been crushed up and rolled under modem American steam road rollers to make good streets for Cartago. Thus is the American spirit in evil dcacc in Latin America. Mt lraZu rses 1I,cC0 fret; Mt. Poas, another volcano, is not as high. A pistol sloS will cause Q twentv-foot uD- Laval of tic waters in the lclla in Is crater. Chirrupo Grande is 12,400 c7et, within q thous-nd feet of the eight of Pike's Peak. but these mourtairs, spUls of the great Andes, asccnd G'~lost from the sea and so ecen higher.
 San Jose, tho canital of Costa Rica. IS faW zen miles from C2rtago. ard on tic Pa";Gc siin cf the divide. II las an attitude of CISCO feet Tho city h-s rl-E- automobiles. It kaa
 ire stoIes. wel-Yaved streets sDle1-
 id charci i7 S~arish archita~ture
 coEycCtJ, ocd hotels. An American
 'olicr is worth S2.C) to $2.S0 Costa
 '.c2 mo-cy, EXceDt for imported
 lt.cies ,he Costa Rica collar. calle
 the colon, will bay atcut as much
 as an American dollar will in tEs
 Siatcs
 Tie frast nuhlic tuilding in Cos.
 Rica is the N2t;cral Theatre in Sei
 Jose. It cost $1,oONOCO gold witho- . it's furnishings The exterio~ is i' , white marble. The interior is hotl . in white and colored marble. Tn foyer is 2 splendid work of art i, ? Louis XVI style Mahogany furnish 5 irrs. scu!r ,"Jes in marblc an ! Honze, mural paintings, tarcstric , and gold plate enamels contribute { thc mG"nifice7ce of the structure. A - tho Nat.o7sl Museum in San Jose ar , ancient Indian Uoiteries, gold an F s;'ver rligraes. The wild Talamanc I f'Iaa.ans mine their gold for orna l ncats. Stuffed specimens of th h country are exhibited. In the \; !, tion2l Pelitentiary are woodworkin = and other shops Twenty years O the longest sentence in Costa Ric: s even for murder The National l. !. 1rGry is in San Jose. There are un 9 .crs..'ce hoth ir Jan Jose and Ca ;. t2Eo. !n Pert Linen is thc fir
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young peoples meeting at 6;3O p. m-, topic: Missionary Opportunities in Latin America" Isaiah 6O:1-5. Public wor- ship at n a. m.. with sermon by the pastor On account of the Chauteu- qua there will be no Sunday evening service. The mid-week meeting will also be adjourned for this week for the same reason. Choir practice on Thursday evening. Woman's league meeting will be held Wednesday aft ernoon. John F. Fry. pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

respect and admiration of the peo- ples and governments. The public school system is very good. Ten times as much is spent on schools as is spent on soldiers. Almost fifty years ago the government brought in more than two score of Flu ropean teachers to initiate the sys- tenn of education, which has since been improved.
 In San Jose you may buy straw berries on the street for five cents a box. Overcoats come in handy at
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Methodist Episcopal

Sunday school 9:45. Public worship II. Story sermon" Working With God" Epworth league meeting D. m. symmetrical vs. Lop-sided Develop ment" NJ. Mainland. leader Evening worship D. m. Near the Kingdom. But Not In" Note that evening meet ings are thirty minutes earlier than usual. so to be through in time for the Chautauqua lecture. c. W. Harsh man, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
By nHdlLToN a. WRIGHT.

The swift transition from tropical wonder GIcs to tEe cool highlands oI C,ys. Rica. w.th their fine cO.ee p, tc tions, wonderful old Spanish ci..ce. q cir visions of distant noun ta 2 peaks and volcanoes, and sur passin~ y.stas across gorges thou sands of feet in deDth, gor"es whose s.tcs are Cic3kcd wi,ii pr:mevci for ests. is one of the araZing features of the railroad journey from Port L;mon on the CaTibhe9o sea to San Jose. the capital O. Costa Rica.
 Tie raillcad Ire was constructed under the direction of NJ. Thor C. Keith. It is one of lhe great -il- way engine ering fcgts of tie world. Wthin a diStance of sixty mics cle passes from a Jungle paradise where in gre seen brilliantly co o.cd b.io5 O. m"-v l;1's I'D to lofty platacu r~--'~ tl climate Is like that of et . spring.
 l-~ iy .aaHy Americans are gain in. TeIs.7al acquaintance w..h the amt cites aHd intoi csting pcc9,cs O. tle L.tia hmc'i-an re1n' g. .+rg pc- sons tool. the railway over ile Costa rican Cordi''ciGs this
 ~. Iu5-c q rev chapter in Costa
 travel wa5 uShared in wEeu
 2tiai steamers, Ter cores
 ,f ard Calamares of the r.a.t Conpanys fleet, wcr.
 ,aartefed to bring Amer tofs % these green shores Spc- .ai steamers, every l,ttle VI iic s5u thing new to Costa Ric9 T.s yia tors, who cone from al parts Of the U. s. A., were enter t. sed Tn fire style. Special uain with o5sorvat.oIi coaches mt then ae tEe wharyes and carried them ul to San Jose.
 The ride is ore Of the most thrill ing in the world. A mile below th t-arL the roaring Revcntazoa rive som g. ribbon of white. ln 9 hal Csy Inc visitor has ascended frcr ths loa 'aads of the tropics, wit then e.ant ferns, orchids in bloom great forests, villages, banana plan 's- -.,9-.-c cnG cocoa groves, t IT, -1 ~ilt.-Js ".-.e ore look t3 tLc s-..-.-o:5 Fa:r.alS, Nt. ,-a,-;. Peas ,.:.d others. 9. .::t; Ir L.s t::eht, c,,o. highland trcI.ci
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

hospital of the United Fruit Com
 amy. People come all the way from
 Panama to get treated. The United Fruit Company has done a great work. Mr. Sheppard G. Schermer- horn, Executive Vice President of the United Fruit Company, IS one of the constructive figures of Central America, having spent several years there during the period of expansion of the United Fruit Company's in- terests and like Mir. A. w. Preston and Mir. Minor .. Keith has won the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
First saotist Church

9.45 Sunday school. J. II. Branaman. superintendent. II. preaching. 6:45. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. '. 7:45. preaching Wednesday evening. regu- lar prayer meeting. Thursday even ing. choir practice Mr. Samuel Kerr will preach 10th morning and evening because of the illnAss of the pastor. Come and enjoy the services. Bring your friends. r. M Putnam.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

Costa Rica is more than twice as large as Switzerland. Its great mouutai-s. plri-I and valleys are cs a CarLa1 of E6cn for will life. Wild turkeys. wild pircoas. vi. dlcAs ard cual alcuat Deer. tauir srd hogs gre found a plenty. Some @. t.,c lat- Ger rcssm, ,c inc wild boar of Eu-oTc Ivt gre smaller. In passing from cne feeding place tH another they gre serq in ohov,s of hundreds. some tir,-s thorsCr@s.
 Sa~1c of the finest coroe in the world is aised in Cost1 Rico. Be tween San Joec and C2rts 20, are many coffee hncas or p.cataCCns and. in drying season, great mounds cc coffee nov hc seen on tho concrete floors cf tho cciIa' dry ;ur plants. The coffee districts gre very attractive with fine o'd hom0s often like those in thc south of the United States tcr7r, thc war Moth nr could be rlce eautor lhor a morn ing horseback ride through the cof- fee districts for the air IS cool and brisk.
 In the lowlauds near Port Limon are immense banana plantations for
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

The highways being impossible on account of snow. Dr. c. D. Stafford. of Kemmerer. Wyo.. when he receved a 'urried call that the stork was about to arrive at the home of a patient in neishboring town. chartered loco "otive and made the run in record inc.
 they never had the courage to wear them before and loudly sing the praises of this once never dreamed of attire for women.
 Girdles of jade define the waist line Of some of the newest evening gowns.
 A wreath of roses worn low on the forehead is a pretty dressing for the evening coiffure.
 A military boot has appeared on the market. called the Cavalier. With it's low. restful and smart appearance it is sure to be a favorite not only for looks but for comfort as we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
So5nish Services

Sunday school 9:SO a. m. Preach ing at Presbyterian church 400 ?. ul- Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m.. topic Missionary Opportunities in Latin America" Isaiah 60:1-5. Wednesday 7:3O p. m.. preaching at Zacatecas- A cordial welcome to all. R. Avila.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Rishee Suburbs

WARREN-Sunday school 10 a. m- Preaching. II a. m.
 so. BISBEE- Sunday school D. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m-
 LOWELL-Sund school 10 a. H1- LON LUIS-Sunday school 10:30 2. m. l. Rhys Evans. minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

night. Milk is hrou~ht in cans by men on horseback. The da.ries arc right in town. There are concrete floors and concrete drinking trourha for the cows. The premises acC scrupulously clean and gr7 flushed with water three times a day.
 Almost all the people in the hich- lands are white Many of them boast the finest Castillian blood. Golden hair is somotim's seen. The women dress attractively. Here. too is the rebosa of old Spanish days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

Wednesday evening at the Odd Eel lows hall, 200 people gathered in hon. Or Of the ninety-eighth anniversary of the Odd Fellows lodge. After the fol- lowing program refreshments of sand wiches. punch, ice cream and cake were served. The remainder of the evening was passed in dancing. The program was as follows:
 Opening remarks, Carl Nelson; song, Opening Ode; prayer. Rev Dr. Fry; piano solo, Mrs. Pritchard; vocal duet, Shambaugh and Warrington: address, odd Fellowship, Dr. Glaze; reading, Mrs. Teufert; solo, Mrs. Stables; ad- dress, Rebekah Branch of Order, Mrs. Maude Perry; solo, L. Warmington; address. Rebekah and Odd Fellow Re lationship, A. Parker; reading, W. II. Dukes; solo, Mir. Shambaugh; address. Encampment Branch, J. G. Pritchard; sold, T. Hastie; reading, Mrs. G. A. Plumket; report of Grand Lodges and presentation of veteran jewels ro J. J. White and Tom Constable by E. A. Watkins, deputy grand master of Ari- zona: song, America; closing prayer, Rev. Dr. Fry.
 upton-Zimmerman.
 The announcement of the marriage of Miss Chloe Upton to Mir George s. Zimmerman in Globe, last Thursday came as a surprise to the friends of MT. Zimmerman in Bisbee. The we'd ding was at the home of the bride in the presence of relatives and friends. Rev William A. Shenk read the ser vice The bridegroom was formerly employed as pharmacist at the Lowell branch of the Phelps-Dodge Company.
 oor,- a*@
 Dinner Party.
 A dinner party was given Thursday evening at the English Kitchen by Miss Galusha in honor of MT. C. R. Riley. The table was prettily decorated with carnations and a four course dinner was served to the following: Misses Henderson, Voelcael and Galusha, and Messrs. Harry Jacobs, Barr and c. R. Riley
 GoIdsworthy-Grooms Wedding.
 A pretty wedding took place last Sunday afternoon at the home of Ms. c. C. Finlayson, Johnson Addition, when her daughter Miss Dorothy Goldsworthy became the bride O. MT Leo-E. Grooms. The bride was very charmingly dressed in an all-white cos
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
The Churches
Christian Church

Preaching and communion services at II o'clock. Bible school at 10 a. m. l.. T. Frazier. superintendent. Preach ing services 7:45 D. m. Endeavor ser vices 6:3O D. m. Choir practice We'd nesday evening at 7.30 w. A. Death craze, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Christian Science Society

Holds services in Odd Fellows hall, Bisbee. at Il a. m. The public is well come and invited to attend. Subject for Sunday. April 2e. Probation After Death"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

 are pulled down straight on the head. Sailors are very simple and sparingly trimmed. The only trimming is often produced ny a contrast of colors or materials.
 Georgette crepe combinations are trimmed with bands of liberty satin. Rose and gray are a spring con- bination that is made into frocks of flmy materials.
 The newest creations in sport belts for women are made of seude. com bining all the seasons wanted colors in beaded or cut designs. Old-fashioned quilting is used for trimming many of the semi-sport suits.
 Women's B. V. D's are being shown in crepe de chine. wash taffeta ! and handkerchiew linen. The belted blouse worn over the skirt is a charming fashion feature. French model is of geOrgette crepe. ] but it is easy to imagine this is linen or sheer summer stuffs. both matching and contrasting with the summer skirt.
 Some checked suits are made smart by reason of their white braid bind ings.
 Few flowers seem to be used on hats with the exception of small and high hats whih are made entirely of flowers.
 The princess lines in dresses are being noted more and more in the newer costumes. Hawaiian and Chinese bandines in beautiful embroidered effect on pom gee and mummy cloth are shown in new designs and patterns that will add just the correct touch to ones silk costume.
 Japanese wool challies are far out of the ordinary in colors and desisns and are the appropriate fabrics for kimonos.
 Nothing adds quite the touch to any costume as a wee bit of hand en- broidery.
 At last women have broken away from conventionalitv and skirts. and are wearing overalls instead. What are these women saying about their new find? They are wondering why
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
preshvterian Church

A Welsh service win be held at the Presbyterian church at %:09 D. m- Sun day. Welsh sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. Rhys Evans. of War.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

bNAaalb4l Nilu lftiih anu NAAat tions. A dainty four course luncheon was served to the bridal party and guests.
 Married.
 Mrs Ida J. Wasley and Mir. W. C. Grubb were married the morning of Friday, April l3, at the home of Mir and Mrs. W. W. Gidley. in Tombstone Canyon. by the Rev J. c. Fry.
 Messrs Jim and Jack Reynolds left Wednesday morning for their home at Springs Valley. Illinois. in answer tD a telegram announcing the serious ill- ness of their mother.
 Mir and Mrs. !. R. Ellis and family left Wednesday night for Los Angeles.
  Mrs. A. G. McGregor left Thursday for Gila Bend to be with her husband who is employed " the New Cornelia Company.
 Miss Olga Marie Spare and Mir. Sig uard Brue were married last Saturday night at the home of the brides par ents in Johnson Addition. Judge NJ. c. High pronounced the service.
 
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Schwartz and son, George, left Wednesday for visit to the Grand Canyon and will drive from there to Los Angeles and Coast towns. Mrs. Schwartz and son will re- main on the Coast for the summer, but Mr. Schwartz will return in about ten days.
 NIT. J. J. Truttman of this city and Miss Nellie Craughlan of Douglas were married Monday in Tucson, and left by automobile for the Grand Canyon. Later they will visit Mir. Truttman's mother in St. Louis before returning to Arizona. The bridegroom is in the employ of Hood and Bledsoe as sales manager.
 w. F. Fowler of the Phelps Dodge store returned this week from Los An geles where he had been called by the serious illness Of his father. His father is much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
St. John,s Episcopal Church

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning service II a. m. Thursday. choir prae-
 tice. 7:S0 p. m. H. s. Brewster, rec tor
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

ren. All Welshman are requested to
 be present
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

frilly waists will enjoy the tailored ones for a change. One pretty tailor ed model with a stock is made of a heavy quality crepe de chine.
 Cluny lace is a popular trimming on the summer dress.
 almost every garment in her ward robe. from the boudoir gown to the most formal evening gown. and from the smart dress in it's lovely lining.
 Two smart hats have the crowns covered with embroidery in bright and contrasting colors. on a ground of black embroidery made with silk floss.
 Right now with such lovely after moons. the air just delightful enough for strolling. is when one needs a I pretty parasol to match ones dress or street suit. Cotton, silk and pongee comprise the materials and each comes in plain and almost all wanted l color combinations.
 Ecru tinted Irish lace is to be seen on afternoon and evening gowns. Coats are mostly straight in front. but backs are almost sure to be far ing
 Large hats are in almost every case posed of and upon being opened were the cause of much merriment The affair netted over fifty dollars. J. N. Darrah, who is with the United States consular service. in Shanghai, China, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Roth enberger of Warren. MT. Darrah said Bisbee reminded him of Manilla. He will said for China May 10.
 Miss Carlotta Mover of the Y. w. c. A., who has been i'll for several days, is attending her duties again.
 The At Home" held each Wednes- day afternoon . the Y. W. c. A. is gaining in popularity. Last Wednes- day fourteen were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29
Visions of Spring Loneliness

As fashion favors simplicity in line and trimming of garments the dis tinctiveness and originality now rest with the fabrics. Colors are no longer neutral. plain shades show warmer tones and plaids and stripes form 8 flashing color combination. Besides the sports and novelty effects. women find an extensive range of the seasons staple fabrics in all colors of the rainbow
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

of the sailor type; most often their brims are straight. The crowns of some are high and suare and the hats are pulled down straight on the head. Sailors are very simple and sparingly trimmed. The only trimming is often produced by a contrast of colors or materials.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

Georgette crepe combinations are trimmed with bands of liberty satin.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

Women who are tired of lacey and frilly waists will enjoy the tailored ones for a change. One pretty tailor ed model with a stock is made of a heavy quality crepe de chine.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

At last women have broken away from conventionalitv and skirts. and are wearing overalls instead What are these women saying about their new find? They are wondering why
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

tune and carried q bouquet of pink and white roses. fIcf attendants were Miss Ruth Lca-ell, bridesmaid. and Mrs. Thompson King, matron of horror. NIT. Rudolph Ersyal was best man. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion with pink and white carna- tions. A dainty four course luncheon was served to the bridal party and euests
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

Rose and gray are a spring com bination that is made into frocks of filmy materials
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

Nothing adds quite the touch to any costume as a wee bit of hand en- broidery.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

Girdles of jade define the waist line of some of the newest evening gowns.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

Cluny lace is a popular trimming on the summer dress.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

The newest creations in sport belts for women are made of seude. com bining all the seasons wanted colors in beaded or cut designs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-29

Japanese wool challies are far out of the ordinary in colors and desisns and are the appropriate fabrics foi kimonos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-14
Great Rritain's liquor prohlcnl.

In considering by what means the
LIQUOR trade NAV be best regulated
lin the interest Of the nation, the Brit
lsh government turns instinctiNeIN to
the preliminary method OF purchase
by the state. Primarily il is "a Qucs-
ton of how the transfer shall he
financed, and what measure % com
pensation the public houses and
their hackers shall receive in return
for their consent. Anything like a
summary suppre ssion or seizure Of
the lfquot trade as a Development az
its war policy is wholly foreign 10
its general policy 1t assumes that
il is dealing with vested Interests
whose rights IN a sense are superior
TO the governments even in war
time. and which are entitled 70 eN-
act full indemnity If forced to quit
business
Nothing could he further from the
practice OF this country in handling
the liquor traffic problem If the
people OF a state at any time see 1T
TO adopt prohibition by amending the
constitution, that ends the matter. II
they suddenly close all saloons within
a limited area under the local option
system. that is a change they make
at will where state laws permit. and
-ftTtfof- tfet ard land lord
have no redress. The brewers. the
distillers and the liquor sellers can
obtain no damages because they have
suffered losses or their places Of bust
ness have been closed. They have no
choice but to submit to the enforce
ment of the law. which no consolation
Of payment for the property they
have been compelled to forfeit.
II is this radical difference between
American and British theories a. to
the excise system that makes ii diff
ficut for people in this country TO
understand the reluctance with which
/ the British government approaches
any plan for the regulation Of the
liquor trade.--N y Herald.