davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
An Old Friend.

Professor James A. Smith, better known as "Musical Smith, in botf Cochise and Graham counties, is an ole friend of Captain Jack Crawford, who was here on Wednesday. Prof Smith was present at the lecture Monday evening on a complimentary ticket which read. "account of old friends sake" Professor Smith is in posses sion of large cabinet photograph ot Captain Jack, given to him in 1882 with the following verses:
 FT. CRAIG, N. M., Oct. l5, 1882. To James A. Smith:
 lmpromptu.l Friend, accept this little token,
 Take it with you on the trail; Let it now and then remind you Of friend who will not fail. Should occasion e'er require 1t
 Strike chord upon the string, Jerk your little gun and fire 1t
 And I'll catch you on the wing.
 Truly yours,
 CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD
 The Poet Scout.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
DOUGLAS TOWNSHIP.
ANew Town on the Border that Will
 Rival NOOaleS.

It is not an unusual circumstance in the west that new towns are made in a day and within year become cen ters of commercial importance. The townsite of Douglass, which has been surveyed and blocked, gives promise of becoming in the near future town of importance, founded on never fail ing resources, which as the surround ing country is developed, caused by the building of the South Western rail road to Nacozari and also it's early con- nection with the $. F. or Fl Paso, will tend to increase it's volume of business.
 The REVIEW has refrained from glv- ing an extended write-up of Douglas because the title to the townslte land had not been finally adjusted and no lots were for sale. Now all this has been completed and as soon as lots were offered this week quite stir was created in local real estate circles.
 To give the reader some idea of the new town: It is located twenty seven miles from Bisbee in the lower end ol Sulphur Spring valley. The surround ing country is almost as level as a floor with an abundant water supply. The Southwestern railway leaves the A. & s. K. road from Benson to Bisbee, at Don Luis station four miles south of Bisbee. Leaving Don Luis the Southwestern runs twenty-three miles east to Douglass, on the border be- tween Mexico and the United States, the boundary line running through the town. From Douglass track is being laid on what is called The Nacozari railroad to the big copper camp at Nacozari. The Southwestern contin- ues on east and has been graded dis tance of forty-fve miles. Douglass is a support of entry. It will have Amer ican and Mexican custom houses, and contracts have already been made for several business houses.
 A great many purchases were made yesterday, and MT. McGuire's office at the Angius hotel was scene of unus- ual activity.
 Several gentlemen drove across the country from Lordsburg, New Mexico, to look at the new town. One Of whom was Dr. Bass. The doctor became so enthusiastic over the situation of the town from sanitary point and the abundant supply of water that has been developed in the comyany's wells that he purchased two lotS ana nas plans in preparations for drug store which he will erect at once.
 MT. E. G. Ord will begin the erection of an eighteen room lodging house as soon as the material can be put on the ground. The building will be very creditable one.
 Hoo and Schwartz have purchased two lots and will soon begin the erec- tion of brick store building.
 J. H. Jack visited Douglass yester- day and selected ground for a lumber yard.
 Overlook & Shattuck will engage in the lumber business in Douglass.
 Good clay is to be had and two brick yards will begin burning brick at once and a good class of building will materially result. All of the rail road company's buildings will be of brick.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
QUIETLY MARRIED.
Wedding of w. C. Greene and Miss
 Mary A. Proctor.

MT. ". c. Greene and Miss Mary A. Proctor were married Saturday even- ing at 9:30 o'clock at the rooms of Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Bernard in the Occi- dental hotel.
 The nasty wedding was somewhat of surprise to the friends of the con- tracting parties, though it indicates nothing of a specially romantic nature. It had been agreed upon for some time by the parties interested, though dates and final plans had not been made. Miss Proctor has been in Phoenix for some days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard. Mr. Greene was called here Saturday by court business and also received telegrams which necessitated an early visit to New York. There be- ing no ood reason to the contrary they decided on Saturday to tie the knot and make the trip to New York a bridal tour as well as business visit. Pro- bate Judge LangstOn was therefore summoned, and after short ceremony and the congratulations of the few friends present they took the Il o'clock $. F. & P. train for the north.
 The groom is well known all over Arizona as mining man, and his con- nection with the Cobre Grande litiga- tion has made his name prominent in the territorial press.
 The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Proctor of Naco, Ari- zOna, and is most estimable young lady, particularly well known in Pima county.-Phoenix Republican.
 The news of the wedding was re- ceived in Bisbee on Monday aud came as big surprise to the friends of the newly married couple. The REVIEW takes special delight in extending con- gratulations. "Lucky Bill" Greene is indeed fortunate man, not only iE his mining deals, but in choosing life partner to share in his bright prospects for the future. Miss Maria Proctor is a native of Tucson, where she is we'll known and one of Tucson's most popu- lar young ladies.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
StOddard'S Transfer
H. l.. SToDDARD, Prop.

H. l.. SToDDARD, Prop. Baggage, Household Goods, Pianos. Etc. moved to any part of the city. Stand, Opposite A & S. E. Depot. Leave orders at Bisbee Drug Co.,, Telephone 3S.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
Furniture for Sale.

Furniture for three rooms, complete for housekeeping. Apply to F. H Hoyt, near Stag Club, Bisbee; also | house for rent.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
FOR

Choice building lots, in good location apply to If. l-l9
 s. K. WILLIAMS.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

Services will be held as follows in the Methodist church: Sunday school at 10 A. m. Morning service II. Even- ing service 7:45 Thursday p. m. prayer meeting. A welcome to all.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
FROM FIFTEEN TO FIFTY
The Critical Stages of WOmanS Life.
BY JOHN L. BRIGGS.
GALL RIGHTS RBsERVED)

While whole a
pecaly critical which their
these womanhood
man-the
O
Ters
to through i'll health crises
The ignald
know how advise
of Mrs Pnkham
some apparently trivial thing which will be
ham, who has advised in thousands just urk
ing of
too much Importance be
and guidance
When wcock
bring all to
such of
undergoing
hazard therefore
ing should be employed The
of motherhood both
Lydia rnkham Vegetable
the advice of Mrs Pnkam when
have trouble of which merely
viii declare itself instantly rinkam
is
Lydia Pnkham perfectly
crisis affecting female
and be
for assists nature to do her work revoutnzng
chnery and tones and strengthens
Turn OF Life into the calm where health Of
life full
crisis many
and which Mrs Pnkham
These three
life These statements will the appeal every
will al
points and rely her medicine
0 omcn.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

the most appalling moral eye-opener
imaginable, Naturally, where all subjects
are published, they are to great degree
discussed, and woman must hear things
that no amount OF chivalry from her mas
culine co-workers can prevent. That bon
camaraderie, which woman Of the world
understands and can cope with, is often the
undoing of the young girl who grows flip
pant and unwomanly in her desire TO be
regarded favorably by members OF the
staff"
A leading editor in replying to the same
question embodles in his letters the opinions
OF the twenty y-nine other men who also
answer the inquiry negatively: " 1t depends
upon the girl, it is said And It does But
so much depends upon her, she is asked
to carry so much, she is required to be
so everlastngly on the defensive, that there
isn't one sir in twenty who can safely
steer across all the rocks she meets And
even II she does | do not see how it is
worth her while. We are supposed to
pay our women Better than any paper in
New York yet Of the lot, the highest paid
receives only S42 a week She is generally
credited as getting 800 a week, but, act
ually, she gets what | say since pay her
each Friday And here is an unusual sue
cess"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

Greek tulle is the newest of the trans
parent draperies for gowns entire, evening
waists and accessories.
A beautiful shade of soft, bright chestnut
brown bids fair to claim n high degree Of
favor among fashionable spring Coors.
slightly merccrized silk and linen fabrics
In dainty monochromes and stripes are
among the inexpensive materials for spring
shirtN aists.
Fashionable color combinations for deli
cate silks, trimmings and French millinery
next season will be white and green, pink
and green and gold. mauvC and green.
Real laces and the beautiful fancy pat
terms wrought upon very delicate net
meshes are TO take high place among deco
raions for summer garments. soft,
dainty design In Flemish lace and another
= in real renaissance, arc extensively used in
making many of the rev bolero Jackets and
long, transparent sleeves
Black mousseline dc sole buttonholed
with lustreless black silk around the edges
Is used Tor draplng ard trimming mourning
bCrnets and toqucs " place Of the stiff
orimped blue-white ruche inside the widow
cap, appears a le'catc pleating of white
In beneath the small brim.
Gloves in soft mushroom and apricot
shades, with self-colored stitching on the
back, are the fad of the hour for demi-
are worn with evening dress, the former
with toilets like crepe de chine, chiffon,
CropCi satin, kid CLOTH armured silk, etc,
the latter with lGstrous satin and all rich
fabrics with a glace surface.
The empire Gainsborough, Mantenon and
she pherdess models will appear among the
exclusive styles in high-priCed French mill
linerN. The shapes are large, and show the
eccentricity Of crown and brim .characteris-
tic of these historical styles. Many of the
Milan, Neapolitan and other straw shapes
will he draped everywhere with tulle end
inS in choux or huge roses of the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Talk About women.

Queen Victorias private library Of 10000
volumes would keep even a bookworm fairly
busy who had nothing else to do but devour
reading matter.
Ar English woman was lately the only
one i'm dinner party of $50 men, members
of the Institute of Electrical Engineers, of
which Mrs. Ayrton is the only woman mem
bcr.
Queen Wilhelmna's latest photograph
shows that she is not so pretty after all
OF a strongly Dutch type, her face and ears
are large and the eyes and nose are small
AMI crowded"
Queen Alexandra, wife of the new British
sovereign, has from girlhoOd been an ac-
cumnlished musician, and some years ago
received from Trinity college Dublin, the
degree of doctor OF music.
II is said that Miss Molie Woodward
who was one OF the women who spent many
will marry Lieutenant Frederick Bismarck
a grandson of the famous chancellor Lieu
tenant Bismarck was member Of the Ger
man legation
Mrs. L &. Grant is now quite an old
woman In years, bat so far as appearance
goes still comes under the heading
elderly" She has just concluded a journal
of her trip 10 California in 1894, Her eye
sight is very poor and this prevents her
going into society.
Signorina Labriola is the first woman
lawyer In Italy, having Just passed with
hnnotG I'm Rome. II Ia not her intention to
practice, as she prefers TO devote herself to
the philosophy OF law. She has won dis
tinction as writer on science also and is
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

Under this lounce, in order to extend its
fulness. double frlls of the very stiffest
taffeta are gathered to the foundation skirt
one close upon another or sometimes from
the knees drops inside the skirt deeply
pleated ruffe or taifeta. which is thickly
frilled on both sides. Thus the lower por-
ton Of the petticoat is held stifiy away
from the wearer's ankles and braces the
skirts Of her gown about her in approved
fashion.
Whatever mechanical devices are used to
give the silk jupon the proper trumpet
shape the exterior decoration makes always
for grace. Lovely rose and green brocade
satin skirts are seen, hung with deep
nounces of an excellent imitation Brussels
or Duchess lace and above this twisted
black velvet ribbons are draped, ropes OF
black chenille are drawn through straps OF
ribbon in the rear, the ribbons or chenille
ends meet IN a huge bow finished with gilt
tags.
Women who wish to minimize every ounce
Of flesh have their corset covers and petit
coats, both silk and lawn, cut as one gar
meut This obviates the extra thickness
of a belt or strings at the waist line and
the Empire jupon hooks or buttons in the
rear as tightly as the texture of the goods
will stand, from shoulder blades to ten
inches below the hips. From this point
down the skirt fitting with never n wrinkle,
nares slightly, and for use with summer
gowns the evening petticoats are made OF
crepe chine broche, cream colored
twillod foulardc, or Canton silk and
elaborated pierced with insets of lace
The very same pattern holds good with
the lawn and long cloth skirts and a pale
cream pcngce is one of the materials that
will be frequently employed in the makeup
of outdoor petticoats of Empire pattern.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

now regular lecturer at the University Of
Rome. where her father and brother are al
ready professors
large sum of money was lately given by
will by Greek of Corfu to a matrimonial
lottery. Every year a certain number of
girls OF good character will be given tickets
emitting them to chance of winning a sum
large enough for "a marriage portion. The
committee having this In Cnargc has for
president the archbishop OF Corfu and the
name of the winner of the prize has her
name mentioned in the newspapers
A recent volume treating OF the work OF
women in France gives this table OF women
workers I'm that country: Physicians, $50;
authors, SIC; artists and sculptresses, $500;
singers and actresses, $500: nurses, 1900;
milliners, 10000; government employees, 81,
On; members of religious orders, 5000;
teachers, 10000; in business houses, 25.oO0;
land owners, 5Co,0o0; factory girls, $4,000.
domestic servants, $4,000; seamstresses,
$50 0O0 farm laborers, 2,7O,O00.
There is Nine. Alma Keldseth the
widow of n journalist. who has for "A wager
Travelled from Christiania to Paris on foot,
having begun her walk without ROOD or
money. she walked twelve hours a day.
stopping at night at some farmhouse, when
she would Cfer TO work for her board and
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

voyager presents at dinner time on board
on ocean greyhound is very faithfully pre-
sented in the costume that accompanies the
cuts OF the two outdoor suits In this in
stance the goods is an ASH blue silk twill,
garnished with very narrow floss fringe Of
the same tone about the flounCes that
gather at the foot, while the front opens
to expose a yoke and vest of delicate black
Chantilly laid on pale or yellow lining. A
shower of black chenille threaded with
small gilt glass beads that form a pattern
at intervals decorates the front OF the
graceful waist and falls far down on the
Princesse skirt.
Among the gowns suitable for dinner at
hotel, in a dining car, or a steamship 9
saloon was a panne cloth. This was fin
ished recently for a spring bride, who is
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

you, from your experience as a newspaper
woman, approve OF her working in daily
newspaper Office? II not, why not? And
under what, IL any, circumstances OF con-
dtions would you sanction it?"
OF the fifty women addressed on the sub
ject forty-two responded-all but three in
the negative. or these twenty were married
and nearly all the twenty are mothers
There were thirty answers from the fifty
men editors, VINO were unanimous and en-
phatic in their opinion that the newspaper
Office was not a fit place for a girl. They
take much the same general view Of the
matter; that the exigencies OF newspaper
work is a severe tax upon the physical
strength, and that the influences of a news
paper Office are almost sure to coarsen a
girl.
leading woman editor says: For a
young girl ! consider a newspaper Office
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
WOMEN As RULERS.


The world has had, from time to time
some impressive Illustrations of the need
lessness of that part OF the salic law which
shuts women cut OF the succession to the
throne says he St. Louis Globe Democrat
In the one great nation of the world in
which that prohibition was enforced at all
times and under all circumstances, France,
It is easy to see that there were occasions
in which 1t could proftably have been more
honored in the breach than In the observ-
anCc The thirteenth and the fifteenth
Louis, for example could have been ex-
changed, to the great advantage of their
country, for almost any woman who has
worn a crown anywhere from the days OF
Semlramis to those Of Hollands youthful
Wilhclmina,
1t was intimated by some OF the chron-
iclers Of the time that most of the devotion
which Elizabeth aroused in critical periods
OF her reign was melted by her sex. A
woman, as they assumed, especially one
with the courage, the intelligence and
energy OF the Virgin Queen, was a better
ruler at that particular time than a NOR
would have been, unless the man had pos
sessed much more than the very respectable
share of abilities which are assigned to
Elizabeth by even the most censorious OF
her critics, Mary II undoubtedly was n
very effective helpmeet to her husband and
partner on the throne, William III, Her
personal popularity and unfailing tact and
intelligence mtigated the prejudlccs
aroused among the English against him as
an alien at one or two very critical mo-
ments in his carer as a British sovereign
Every reader of history knows the chval-
ric daring aroused by Marie Theresa among
her subjects in her wars against Frederick
the Great and other monarchs. Moreover
she was as far above her husband, Frances
l. the emperor OF Germany, in ability as
Isabella OF Spain was above her consort
Ferdinand, or as the great Catherine was
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

capes and cloth capes or stitched sailors
that the travelling women exploit by day.
their evening costumes are matters of mo-
ment and interest At sea dinner is a
function, unless storms prevail, while on
land hotel dining room requires a smart
gown. and wedged in among the orders for
travellers shirt waists etc. are demands
for pretty high -necked dinner dresses A
black skirt with showy silk and lace waist
is well enough, but complete toilets Of
bright figured foulard or silk twill or pastel
colored poplins, especially made" are not
uncommon. The appearance an experienced
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
BEE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8.

above her predecessor, Peter and her sue
cessor, Paul. The example Of Victoria and
OF SPANS regent. Marie Christina both OF
whom introduced political as we'll as moral
reforms into the courts Of their respective
countries, show that woman Is ordinarily
able to maintain herself creditably In any
position, however exalted. Victor Hugo
said that the twentieth would be the
woman's century. History proves that
women have had considerable share in di-
recting the course Of the worlds history
in the nineteenth and preceding centuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
MISREPRESENTATION SKIRTS.
Petticonts with Lace, Ropes of Che
mile aud Ribbon Bows.

hille ana kibbOu BOWS.
The silk under petticoat OF the future
promises to be as splendid and worthy a
garment as the finest top skirt of the past.
Little by little, fringes and ribbons and
spangles and lace have been added to this
garment until it has become the most
snowy and costly in the wardrobe. A thick,
but very soft brocade is the material now
best adapted to the elegant evening upon
the lower area OF the garment depending
on the fluffy accordian peated or very
full gathered hounce Of lace or chiffon.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Popular shades of ocean Gray. Desert
nrn.Xn nnI snuIh Son NImn.

NEW YORK Feb. Women no longer
seize the opportunity afforded by steamship
or railway Journeys to wear out their old
things. This is proven by the present APP
pearance OF the shops and show windows.
Spring travelling goods hll the fashion mon
ger with a yearning for bags and rugs
and woolly capes, stout ulsters and smart
sturdy storm serge gowns to set of at once
"strange countries far to see" The obser-
walton car or the Atlantic liners deck is
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

lodging. IS soCr as she had earned n
III lie money she started on again, and she
S S.I Wao eHn MCtpK MPrK oereG
thore was no limit set as q time.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

A glance in the glass is a pleasure whom
one face reflects a clear complexion,
lovely satin skin. These are easy To gain
70 beauty's famous twin emissaries, Satin
skin Cream and Satln-Skin Powder Their
labels give useful advice for curing ,dn-
ireckles, wndburn, biotches, bad skin.
Their ingredients possess secret seduc-
tYeness which makes an old skin look new
q faded face fresh, fair ones beWitChng
Mrs. Belle tlanery, Frankfort, Ky, writes:
|,of al the toilet preparations | ever used
! md Satin-Skin Cream and Powder the
best" So will you. As beauty is but skin
deep, beauty In the skin keep using Satin
Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder. The
Boston Store Drug Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

going to leave the day Of her wedding for
q trip around the world, and who wisely
had her wardrobe prepared for this special
purpose. Panne cloth is one of our spring
acquisitions, being slllicn, light weight
durable and, while as rich as velvet and
as brilliant as satin, 1t is not by any means
so distinctly an etoffe docCasion as these
are.
Small Comforts.
Another commendable feature Of this ad-
mirable pilgrims outfit were deck rugs
woven without fringe They were bound
with strips Of suede along two Sides. and
the owners monogram was stitched in the
corners The nghtdresses were all OF a
fine striped blue and gray, or blue and rose
striped flannel, made washable without
shrinkage by strong woof OF cotton. The
only decoration Of these sensible, easily
laundered garments was the scaloped but
tonhole edges OF the little fiat collars and
cuffs and the coquettish bows of ribbon in
front.
Numbers OF women, who have set forth
already for the south and Pacific slope and
Europe, have carried pretty little wash silk
or flannel paIamas in their travelling bags
for 1t is found that the full long blouses
and trousers are the most comfortable gar.
ments to wear when upper berths may fall
TO ones share in steamers or sleeping cars
MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
GIRL N THE NEWSPAPER OFFICE.

EdTtOrs Of HOtb SeNcs Sny II II Not
the Place for Her.
rs the Newspaper Office the Place for
Girl?" is the theme Of on editorial sym
postum in the February Ladies Home Jour
nal Some time ago Edward Box sent letters
to 100 men and women editors asking
III you had a young daughter, desirous or
forced to go into the outer world, would
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

.----=Z------Z
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
SMART TRAVELLING CLOTHES.

8@-ZZ.zZZZ-.--
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

- =--=--=
====== - -. - - - - - : -. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Evening TOiIcIs.

Beside the exceedingly handsome and be-
coming serge and tweed gowns, cloaks