davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
ORIGINAL BISBEE-ToMBSToNE
STAGE Line.

The original Tombstone stage leaves
daily at 2 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. from
Cochise Motor Co. Phone 444. Leaves
punctually on time daily. 939
ADVERTISEMENT
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
FINED TEN DOLLARS

|. n. Royston appeared before Judge
Frank Thomas yesterday charged with
passing street car as the passengers
were embarking. without stopping. He
was fined so.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
OORT SALES.

During the last few days the E. P.
Norton Motor Car company reports the
sale of bort roadster to DR.. c. l.. Ed
mondson of the c. & A. hospital staff
and a five passenger bort touring car
to L. L. Utes local mining man.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
LEARN TO DANCE.

Private lessons daily, to ST to 10.
W. J. Graves Academy, Lowell (Bro.
ply Hall). Phone 62& ADV sos
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
BASEBALL SUNDAY.

Baseball Sunday, 2:30-C. & A. VS..
Cole Tigers. Copper Queen band.
ADV. 93S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
WEDDING PRESENTS.

At the Lowell Jewelry Shop you will
find a very fine assortment of We'd
ding and Engagement rings.
ADV. $40
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
RED CROSS SEWING CLUB

The Warren branch of the Bisbee
Red Cross Sewing club will meet
every day except Saturday at the
Greenway school. between ten O'Clock
in the morning and four o'clock in
the afternoon. Everyone is urged to
spend as much time as possible with
this work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

The members of the B. H. s. Alumni
association are requested to meet at
the Central School, Sunday, June II,
at p. m. Important ADV. $40
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
BASEBALL SUNDAY.

Baseball Sunday, 2:3O-C. & A. VS..
Cole Tigers. Copper Queen band.
ADV. 93S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

Get ready for the Fourth Order
your new suit now-S15 to S50-at Al
Kobey's opp. Eagle Theater.
ADV. ia
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
GYBII2f5

+ 4 X = =
Has anyone visited you? Or
Z have you entertained? If so, call 4
the Review after p. m. and tell =
+ the Society Editor, Phone 80. 4;
y X \ * = = Il 4
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

Make your trip to Douglas pleas
ure. Travel the Winton way. Phone
9S. ADV. 1872
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

Seven passenger touring car leaves
Tombstone daily, upon arrival OF Bis
bee stages, for Nogales. fare $3.50, 25-
pound baggage limit Adv.-317
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
BASEBALL SATURDAY.

Baseball Saturday. 4:30 p. m.-Cop-
per Queen VS.. Junction-Briggs.
ADV. go
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
IN CITY ON BUSINESS.

o. l.. Carter, a resident of Alama
gordo. n. NJ, is in the city for few
days visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

Mems white canvas rubber sole OK
fords, for 1925. at Al Kobey's. opp.
Eagle Theater. ADV. ia
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

Ride on the American Stage Line.
Bisbee to Douglas. Phone 366.
Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
WE HAVE THE LATEST.

In sheet music the New Patriotic
Songs. Also full line of records and
talking machines. Lowell Jewelry
Shop. ADV. S42
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
HERE FROM RENO.
THE PURE MILK DEPOT
(Allen Block

A great big glass fresh buttermill
IT'S only 5 cents.-Advertisement. 80!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

Big time, Don Luis, Sunday night,
christening fire apparatus. Box So
cial. ADV. 914
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
LEATHER SUITcASES

and Hand Bags, $3.50 values, s7.95.
Miller's Shirt and Hat Shop.
ADV. 925
The members of the B. II. s. Alumni
association are requested to meet at
the Central School. Sunday. June II,
at 8 p. m. Important, ADV. $40
Just received. a shipment of mid-sum-
mer white hats, at extremely low
prices. Mrs. Norris. opposite Elks'
Club. ADV. 937
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

A car every hour. Bisbee to Doug
las. Good cars and careful drivers
American Stage Line. Phone 366.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
LEAVE FOR MEXICO


H. T. Ninney and Red" Mcintyre
left yesterday for FL Paso from where
they will proceed to Mexico City, on
business. They expect to be absent
for the rest of the year. Kinney has
spent the last ten years in Mexico,
and was present in Mexico when Vera
Cruz was occupied by the American
forces.
Somewhere in Allen Block B. F. Mil
lard is selling wool suits from $3.50
and up. ADV. 639
Travel to Douglas the Winton way
On the new stage. Cars leave Copper
Queen Hotel on the hour. Fare s1.25.
Advertisement. 1872
Dr. Playfair. Osteopath, SO Mason
Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue SAT.
DIV. 231
HERE FROM RENO.
Allen II. Thompson arrived in Bis
bee from Reno, New, yesterday. He
is representing a large eastern rubber
syndicate. After a few days stay, he
will proceed to FL Paso, and then east.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17
BASEBALL SUNDAY.

Baseball Sunday, 2:30-C. & A. VS.
Cole Tigers. Copper Queen band.
ADV. 93S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

Watch window for weekly special
sales. b. F. Willard. Allen Blk. Adv. 1853
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-17

P. J. Mccullough. contractor and
builder. phone $40, Box 934. Retaining
walls and sidewalks are my speciality.
ADV. 1853
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09
More Interesting People
Settled At Navy Yard.

other attractive people at the yard
are Commander and Mrs. David j..
Thelecn. Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Edward J. Marquart, Paymaster
and Mrs. Charles Conrad. Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. William ..
Spears and Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. Harvey Delano. Mrs. De
lano was Marcia Murdoch, you know.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
David Frank enberger have quarters
al the yard, also Lieut.. John Howard
Hoover and Mrs. Hoover CHclen Bran
cOnir Smith. and Naval Constructor
and Mrs. William McEntee, Medical
Director Edward II. Green-A dug
out" as our British cousins call the
retired Officers recalled to active SER
is senior medical officers. and
b." has tw" juniors, one married and
one a bachelor. Lieutenant COmman-
der GeOrE" NJ Courts. a bachelor also
has quarters Quarters y. lie has his
mother and sister with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09
Busy Times Now Al
" RShinKtOn Bnrrncks.

IheS" De- uarlouS times at Washington
Barracks. New troops ure coming in
every day. ciEhty-slN new reserve OIL
Gers ar" arriving tomorrow from the
American University, Fort Leav"nworth,
Vancouver barracks all over the States,
indeed, and the wives Of officers on A.,
tive S"TNI'. VIII" have been occupying tho
quarters al the barracks 10y courtesy
are being moved cut bag and baggage "a
make room for the newcomers.
Mrs. John Y Hodges. who's" husband
is with the Sixth Engineers. has picked
up her babies and gun" back to her home
IN san Antonio. Tex. Mrs. Thomas Lar
Kin. wife Of Lieutenant Larlin. also II
tho sixth. - with her parents. Com
mand"r and Mrs William Manning r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09
Some Few Reminders
OF Corcoran House.

Ever since it was built COrcorsn
House. which came to William Cor
coran Eustis from his grandfather,
the late w. W. Corcoran, has been
the rendezvous for statesmen. Dan
ieI Webster lived there: Senator Bryce
made his home there in the days
when he was cutting swath in
Washington. Chauncey NJ. Depew
rented thc>house when he was in the
Senate. and brought home his bride.
a handsome American woman who
had been living In Paris. And those
Of us who have some respect for
tradition and historic association
hope that the queer, rambling old
house may long be preserved to play
the gracious part in Washington So
cial life that il now docs with charm
ing Mr.. Eustis as chatelainc.
Truxton EeaIe's house on the corner
OF II street and Jackson place, from
which Commodore Decatur went forth
to the duel which resulted in his
death. has an air of habitation II has
long lacked, as the Beales are home
this winter. and William +. Mating
" and his daughters still live in their
pleasant residence, 1916 III. But bust
ness has invaded the south side of the
block likewise. There's a tailor shop
in {; basement. for instance. and the
old Bavidge house. who's" "W ner IN"
late Walter DHvidEe, was ono "r tn"
most brilliant lawyers Or his day,
after having been served A. tea room.
As Red Cross headquarters, and in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09
Cabinet Day Conc
BY official EdIct.

Cabinet day" has gone into the
discard by official decree. for this
winter at all events. and Thursdays.
always sacred to the Senate. Nil! not
be officially observed this season.
However. many Of tn. women "i the
Senate contingent will be al home
Informally - to their personal
friends" as ii were on certain after
moons. Mrs. Frank Kellogg. for in
stance. who Is one Of th. most de
IightfuI women in WashInriuu's Of
fciAl life. receives every Friday after
noon. Usually number Of old
friends from -. Paul drop in, and
It's all very Informal and very
pleasant.
WashinEtou's 81. Paul colony, by
the way. Is growing apac" tn. How
ard ElliOtts, who have Alr aud Mrs.
Joseph II. Cranfnrd's house fra
Twenty-second street. are .rIpfnallv
from 81. Paul. although Of late they
have been living in BOSTON Then
there are the young Ge"Tp. Harden
b-rgs- she was Victoria Robinson
and lots of other pleasant people.
Janet Elliott had an interesting little
tea party on Thursday afternoon with
d few OF her girl friends as guests.
Her hanc". Lieut. Frederick Il. Wul-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09
t@NRR/T 6 EWIvG

from New York FOR the occasion. as
well as many Of Edith's friends from
New York. Philadelphia. and BaIti-
more. Fortune has favored them and
they have been able to secure quar-
tiers at the Willard and the Shore
ham.
Edith Is not quite ready TO an
nounce the names OF her bridesmaids,
but most of them will be New York
girls. and they are due to arrive sew
eral days before the wedding. TO stay
with Edith and her mother. Mrs.
Archibald Oracle. The ushers. too.
will be mostly from out Of town. One
is the son cf the Ri. Rev. James V.
Darlington. Bishop OF Pennsylvania,
who IS coming down TO officiate at
the ceremony. There are TO be all
sorts Of gay dOinEs before the we'd
ding. Congressman and Mrs. Henry
ID. Flood will entertain for Edith and
her fsnce: Mrs. Ralph GoIdthwaite
will give II luncheon or a dinner. and
there Will be other festivities incIud-
ing dinner which Mrs. Oracle will
give for the out-of-town guests.
Edith is using the beautiful bro
cade Of h"r mothers wedding gown
IN iashi"nInS her own. AMI she will
wear beautiful Veil which belongs
to her aunt. Mrs. Dalliba- Dutton. OF
New York So she'll have the some
thing old and something new" every
Bird" should wear. whether or not
she goes in for something borrowed
and something blue"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09
W hat n stroll
Found of Interest,

Evelyn and I decided the other dav
tina; "" had been keeping ourselves
too much to ourselves and started
out 10 see what We could see. For
luncheon We dropped in At the Wash
inEt"n CLUB. whore a series Of lunch
cons is being given to aid local chart.
ties; then we went shopping and Wis
tied the rummage sale and Christmas
bazaar for tn" infants welfare cen.
tiers Of the Washington Diet Kitchen
Association. About tea time wa
str"lled into Mrs. Charles W Rich
ardson's residence In Connecticut ave
nue. for glimpse Of the poster exit
bitiou, which has been held during
the last fortnight under the auspices
81 tn" House Of Mercy. And when
the afternoon was over We were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09

agreed that we had seen many inter
esting things and more interesting
people.
Take the Washington Club. for in
stance. We had an excellent lunch
con. deiectable bouillon, a fruit salad.
tea biscuit. coffee or tea and pie-a
fiaky pie rlled with whipped cream
and maraschino cherries which fairly
makes my mouth water in retrospect.
II was daintily served at tables seat
ing two. four. six or larger parties,
and all about were interesting peO-
ple-Mrs. Larkin GlazebrOok. with
pretty little Mrs. Ward; Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, Mrs. Wilton Lambert. Mrs.
o. II. o. Tittman, Mrs g. Edwin f.
Sweet. who had n party OF guests:
Mrs. Elliott Woods. Mrs. William
Kearney Carte name but few
and Mrs. Thomas Casey. Miss Mary
Perry Brown and Miss Josephine
Casey Davis, three OF the governors
Of the club, who make up the COM
mittee in charge OF the luncheons.
The cost was just so cents apiece. and
every cent taken in will be devoted 10
charitable purposes
=
The reason is this The luncheons
are prepared by the 'EWesson Orr peo-
pie, who likewise provide every scrap
OF material used and are responsible
for the service. The only thing they
get out OF it is an opportunity to
demonstrate TO people who may be
interested in the things which may
be accomplished in a culinary way
by the proper use OF oils. Nothing OF
the sort has ever before been given
at the exclusive and conservative
Washington Club; but the luncheon
series is proving a great success.
Each day many Of the club mem
bers entertain guests. the series Is
bringing people who know each other
together in a pleasantly informal way
and certain Washington charities,
which are likely to suffer because OF
the absorbing and absorbed interest
Of their usual supporters in war work.
will be the richer by tidy sum. As
for the Iuncheons, I can highly rec
ommend them-if the menu served to
us is as was a sample. The series
began on Wednesday and will last q
fortnight.
At the club caught a fieeting
glimpse Of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Joerissen.
Mfs. Joerissen. who injured her knee
in a fall from horse over two
months ago. has had a trying time,
and il still using cane. Anybody
else would have been housed for
weeks: but she has refused To give
in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09

win. at their home in Bancroft place.
Mrs. Frank Lukesh and Miss Anna
Lukesh, mother and sister OF Col. Gus
tave Lukesh. who have been visiting
his wife at the barracks. have packed
up and gone back to their home in San
Francisco. and Mrs. Lukesh. herself, ex-
poets to leave next week for Boston. ac-
companied by her two children. At
least. she will 80 to Boston unless she
can secure an apartment or a house in
Washington. and that's attempting the
impossible these days.
! see, by the way. that the Army and
Navy Journal recently published an eli
torial warning army and navy officers
who are detailed 10 active service
against establishing their wives and
families in Washington. Always Ia
vOrite rendezvous with army and navy
people. its the most natural place for
them TO select: 50 the Journal went on
TO explain the extraordinary conditions
here. the inability to secure houses or
apartments. tn. increase in prices, the
fact that the cOmmissaTy cannot posi-
bly, take care Of the newcomers. in
short, the horrors Of war as we feel them
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09

famous historian, and where he used
TO potter about his rose garden. has
already passed through many vicissi-
tudes. having once been occupied by
the Tea Cup Inn, again by the Army
and Navy Stores. and being at pres
ent given over to shops. with the
State Department war relief estab-
lished in one corner. And now the
Bancroft Davis house next door is be-
ing remodeled TO house an insurance
company The late Bancroft Davis
was a nephew OF Bancroft, the his
toTian.
His widow maintained her II street
home until the time of her death
some months ago, and also had a
pretty cottage in EdgemOor. Many
of her eftects-and she had some
lovely things-weTe sold at auction
a few weeks ago. II was Mrs. Davis
who presented to st. Johns Church
its valuable jewel-incrusted COM
munion service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09
Naval Officers May
lie Visitors Escort.

lie NlAitOrH EscOrts
But how l have ramDled. started
TO tell you about Monday afternoons
at the Navy Yard. Lots Of people
have SHE'D a bit from taking the
long trip to the yard to pay calls.
fearing that they might be denied en-
trance unless duly provided with
passes, with photographs attached.
signed, cOuntersigned and properly
viseed. However. the powers that be
recognize the necessity Of keeping up
the social amenities even in wartime.
and provision will be made for the re-
Ception of callers. the provision TAX
ing the form probably Of a detail of
stalwaTt marines-Or possibly of
young officers-to serve as escort.
Who is stationed at the Navy Yard
now? No wonder you ask, for the
complement Of officers has changed
rapidly Of late. Capt. Arthur willard.
who has recently been made COM
mandanJ. has been succeeded in his
former detail, that of captain Of the
yard, by Capt. Martin z. Trench. The
Trenches have Quarters b. which the
Willards have just vacated. and Cap
tain and Mrs. Willard have. moved into
Quarters a which hsvcobeen done
over and redecOratcd for them. Mrs.
Willard has been in rather bad health
for the last TWO years and is just be
ginning to get strong again. so she
has still to go bit slowly. She Is
very charming woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09

Beginning tomorrow the wives OF
officers stationed at the navy yard
will be at home on the second and
fourth Mondays in each month. The
ladies whose husbands are ON duty
at the Naval Hospital will observe
first Fridays" Mrs. George Barnett
will receive on Monday afternoons at
the Marine Barracks in additional
10 having occasional Informal Satur-
day afternoon parties for the young
officers at QuRntico. and the other
people at the Marine Barracks viii
also keep Mondays" Mondays later
in the scason-will likewise b" OBJ
served at Washington Barracks at
least they will unless the newcomers
who are coming in tomorrow intro
duce a new order Of things.
So it goes: and ii becomes evident
that although the .t"rual-some say
infernal-rOund Of official calls is like
" to be cut to reasonable proper
tions ION account Of the war; the
pleasant custom Of remaining ~ home
on certain afternoons To receive ones
friends and offer thea a cup Of tea
is not to be abolished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09
HrilIiRnt Church " rddIng
I'm Decembcr L.

Edith Oracle and dunbar Admins are
{" have a brilliant Church wedding
81. Thomas o. tine place, Hcc"mb,H =.
the day, and o'clock tn" huur.F YOU
know and an equally brilliant re-
ceptioH At RHuscHrr's. So much IS
definitely settled. also tn" fact that
all the Dunbar elan are coming down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09
One Private Residence
Left In Noted Section.

It's a pity to see such landmarks
fallen upon evil days, but after all
it's only a question Of time before
they all go down before the slow en-
croachmcnt OF business. In the next
block, II street. between Connecticut
avenue and Seventeenth street. Mrs.
Thomas T. BRyard's house, built by
her grandfather. the late Rear Ad-
miral William BrandfOrd Shubrick. il
the only building on the north side OF
the street still occupied as q private
residence.
The fine wide-roomed hous" which
WIS the home of George Bancroft. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09
Barracks 10 he Depot
For Training.

II seems that Washington Barracks
is - be maintained as sort or depot
where raw troops are To be put
through a course OF intensive train.
,nl, and then dispatched to various
units about the country. so apparent
ly there1l be constant coming and
going from now on. And think Of
eighty-six new Officers whom nobody
knows and who don't even know
each other.
Fortunately Brig. Gen. Frederick
V. Abbot. who is now in command.
Mrs. Abbot. and their daughters. Ma
rinn and Elinor. are as near real
Washing tunianS a. army people can
be. They have been In New York
for the last three years. hut they
were long stationed here. and have
loads Of friends In town. who are only
too glad to welcome them back.
Lieut.. Cot and Mrs. Joseph II. Earle.
who rank next to the Abbots. are also
by way Of being Neutrality-suspicious..
Mrs. Earle was Virginia Wheeler and
is r sister u Mrs. William Burr Uar-
risOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09
W RshinEtOn Mansion
Now Ofncers' Club.

Farther up town the Westinghouse
mansion. facing the little triangle
where Massachusetts avenue and Z
street run into Dupont circle, has
been opened up after the lapse of ten
years or so. The Reserve Officers
Club has taken possession. This old
house. one OF the show places OF
Washington I'm its day. was built by
JGmes C. Blaine and later was pur-
chased by the late George Westing-
house, passing on his death to his
son. The late Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il.
Letter lived there while their HON"
in Dupont circle was In the building
and some of the brilliant festivities in
which ithe beautiful Letter girls nE-
ured were given there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09
Historic Places Make
Way Fer War; Ruins.

The war. which has done more to
change the face of England than two
hundred years Of peace and progress
IL also doing its share toward has
teninE the passing OF the old order
here. It's a war born bureau. for in
stance, that has taken possession OF
the old Slidell house in Lafayette
Square, next the equally historic resi-
dence OF the William Corcoran
Eustises, and by day and night khaki
cad figures are silhOuetted against
it's windows.
The Thomas Ewings, who are now
living in New York, had the house
Tor two or three years. Before that
s. was a girls school and before that
again it had as tenants many people
prominent in the social and political
life OF Washington. But in the minds
OF old Washingtonians the house is
always associated with another war
and with its first owner. John Slidell.
Confederate Commissioner to France
and Great Britain. who. with his fel-
low commissioner. James Murray
Mason. was captured by the Federal
authorities when the British vessel
Trent was overhauled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09

The dane" which is 20 b" given at
the Officers club On saturday even
ing should de- lis biz toward helping
the new, officers and their families
to know each other. II is one Of a
series of four dances arranged under
the auspices of the Woman's Commit
tee for Engineer Soldiers. Of which
Mrs. William VI. Black. wife Of the
chief Of engineers. Is PRESIDENT. TO
raise funds 10 purcha~" wool for
knitted garments Tor IN" engineers.
Mrs. Abbot is chairman Of tia. dances.
The other three will be given on Sat
ur,iay evenings. december =? Janu-
AIRY II, anu January -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-09

several other capacities. is now oc-
cupied by a division OF the ordnance
bureau.