davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
BRIEF CITY NEWS

A big crowd are going down to the baseball game and to the Eagles big carnival.
 W. H. Anderson will open for busi- ness at his new store in the Johnson b'oek Monday morning.
 James Brophy believes in expan, sion and now meets all trains at Naco with an up to date express service.
 The B. P. O. Elks met in regular session last evening at the opera house, transacting much lodge busi, ness.
 Mrs. Olds of Lowell is able to be up and around again after long ill- ness. Her daughter Mildred is af3o convlescent.
 Mrs. Grant of Lowell is suffering from painful after effects of the fever, but hopes are entertained for her complete recovery.
 John Kronman. who makes his res, idence on Opera drive, has been con- fined to his home on account of sick ness for the past few days.
 Those interested in the Easter Sun day Gold Mining company should nor overlook the adjourned meeting which will be held next Monday evening.
 Among the railroad officials noticed in Bisbee this week was General Baggage Agent Choate. who dropped in for a short visit on the Benson train.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
Church Notice

Church Notice
 Presbyteriar-Library Hall. Rev. H. NJ. Shields, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m; public services at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The installation of Elder-elect Clauffen will occur in the morning. The ordination and installa- ton of Elders-elect SDallwood and Caven and the reinstallstion of Elders Williams, Wright, Ross and Durley and the ordination and installation of Deacons-elect RouZer. Caister and w. Clauffea will occur in the evening. Preaching by the pastor both morn ing and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present at these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
ONE MORE NIGHT
The Charity and Economic Club De-
 eide to Extend Fair

The crowd that wended it's way to the big fair of the Charity and Eco homie club at the opera house last night was record breaker, there be- ing hardly standing room for any more within the prettily decorated hal
 Every one seemed happy, both young and old, and gave themselves up to the enthusiasm of the evening ip a manner that added greatly to the pleasures of the entire gathering and did much to bring look of satisfac- tion upon the countenances of the la dies whose energy had made the ven- ture a possibility and then a success.
 The fair has been most popular with young and old alike and owing to the general desire of its many patrons, those in charge have determined to extend it one more night and so to- night will be the main attractions and the most elaborate program of music and dancing.
 The contests for the prizes to be given to the most popular young miss and most popular married lady of Bis bee will be decided then and this feat ure alone will be worth going to see as the friends of the candidates are holding of with their votes and will make a hard fight at the end to have their choice declared the winner.
 At quite late hour last night Mrs. Harrington had received 162 votes. Mrs. Lemore 195 and Mrs. J. J. Bowen 65, while Miss Florence Patton had been credited with POT votes in the misses contest. Dorothy Alcock had n, Miss Leman 10 and Miss Schwartz 54.
 The big raffle came of last night and received good patronage and ar other will be held in connection with tonight's program.
 The musical card for tonight is to be especially arranged for the occa- sicn and the dancing will be long and glorious as it will last way into the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
Becin Sme'tine Today

The CaIume. and Arizona begin smelting ere in their new Douglas shelter today Over 300.000 tons of ore are in the bins and there will be lively time in the new town. The smelter is new and modern throughout and electricity plays the leading part as a motive power.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
Of to Sonora

Of to Sonora
 George Dunn, Tom Nicholson anG MT. Murray leave today fc- Sonora for the purpose of doing some work on the Dunn mine, loca-ed by George Dunn several months ago. about sixty miles below the line. The surface indications are very rich and MT. Dunn has so much faith in his prop erty that he ha sdecided to expend considerable money in its develop
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
4 Friend in Need

Word was received yesterday from the sister of the late William Marten, of Lowell, that she will take the little boy Harvey, who was left an orphan few days ago. The people of this community have responded generous Iy for the benefit of the little fellow who was left alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
To Play Fcot Ball

The Bisbee junior foot bali team is organized and is ready to meet all corners. They will tackle the All Mexicans today. The lineup of these young gridiron artists is as follows: Bert Hurst. manager; Bert Wennen. captain, John Blair, Ben Jones. Ami. Olsen, Joe Mailer, Charles Witsis, John Peterson, Herbert Edlin, Lse Adamson and Lloyd Lille. Clarence Booth is substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
Gy nnasium Nearing Completion

Ire new gymnasium building which is a credit not only to Bisbee. but the entire territory, is rapidly being completed and before Christmas day will be thrown open to the public. Fires were started in the furnace room yesterday. The building is heated by steam throughout.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15

ment. The claim contains 50 per.e- nacias and is rich in native copper. MT. Dunn will return in the course Of ten days, but Messrs. Murray and Nicholson will contiue at work indeh- nitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
Custom Tailoring

wee small hours of the coming day.
 There will be a new feature added too il regard to the dancing ribbons that will prove a great thing for the gentlemen and i: is expected that to- night will even eclipse last nights grand record
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
Plans are Freparcd

Architect Perkins has prepared plans and specifications for the new round house at Douglas. It will be one of the 'argest in the southwest and a glance ct the plans is assurance that it will also be one of the most substantial buildings of its kind in this portion of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15

The William News says: 'Dr. Pratt seems to have surrounded himself with a host of friends in Williams, by reason of his professional skill as an opticia1. Those who had their eyes fitted with glasses are loud in their praises of his skill" At Copper Queen hotel, Friday. Saturday and Monday. November II, 15, and IT.
 1l-13-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
He Will Be There

fte VIII Be mere
 It is said that Johnny Twoomey will go to the ball game at Tucson any way and be content with the ho- tel rates. He will not go to the ex- tent Of purchasing a tent as he pays TO attention to prices as his intent is always the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
Reports Good Business

John Hughes, president of the Naco Real Estate and Improvement com pany. reports real estate transactions in our nearest neighbor town 10 be good and property steadily increasing in value.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
Is HesSn Easy

Harry McCool. the miner. who was cut by the Mexicans in their desper- ate attempt at highway robbery is resting easy from the wounds receiv- ed in that exciting struggle. Harry has mary friends in this city who are pIesed with the glad tidings received of his condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
Startiinp Discovery

They have just found out why Frank O'Brien and Biddy Doyle were elected. The voters concluded from the way they spelled their names that they were democrats
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
Obituary

Obituary
 The siN-year-old daughter of Henry Leeser died on Thursday and was buried from the home of the parents yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-15
Adiour2ed Meeting

adiour2ed Meeting
 The Adjourned meeting of the Eas- ter Sunday Gold Mining and Milling company is called for Monday evening November lTth.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27

Notes From WOman'S Realm :


ever, for the fad of the moment, is the
all-one color effect-this intensified by
lining of the same shade. Bands OF
lace entredeuX and lace medallions ap-
pliqued on to the material is fashion
able trimming, but for more practical
wear the narrow bands of satin taffeta
or moire ribbon are better. The new
est trimming, however, is the lace the
same color as the material, a heavy
|cluny or guipure. Blue lace in lovely
shade, tan and gray are all TO be had,
although sometimes it is necessary to
have the lace dyed the right shade.
Black lace is rather sombre with the
black nuns yelling, but an edge Of
white or a touch of color can always
be introduced. The great trouble with
most of the nuns yelling gowns that
are made with the lace to match is
that so much of the lace is used, where
as only a little white or cream color
is required to give a very smart APP
lpearance.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
The Woman With the Rot Of Paint

Now rises up the woman with pur-
pose in her face
And touches up the various belong
ings of the place,
A red is on her shoulder where She
Slid her sleeve on high,
A yellow on her temple where she
tried to wipe her eye;
The babys face is waffled where it
went against the screen
And papa's Sunday trousers have a
seat of vivid green,
But the woman with the pot % paint,
unconscious Of her blame,
Still touches up" the various belong
ings just the same.
y Sfzsnsz;sa- sr9Ii co.. aA5is3
Not hers the languid landscape, or
monotonous marine,
Nor hers the china set bedaubed with
giddy gold and green,
Not hers the chrome" and lake" from
out tube of squeezy lead,
Upon a palette daubed with a mouse's
whisker spread,
Nay, nay, the can Of color of an honest
primal hue,
And hers. the brush as spreading as
a horses tail or two;
Then pick her out a lonesome day and
let her have full swing
And the woman with the paint-pot is
the terror Of the spring.
10. Raphael was rapid and his genius
was intense,
but he couldn't put more paint thar
could the woman on fence
And cunning was the coloring o
Titan and his brush,
But the colors of the woman wOul'
have put him to the blush
Michael Angelo was noted for his dar
ing, it is said,
But did he ever dare to paint china
door-lmob red?
Bonheur could paint a powerful hors'
or gentlemanly cow
But you ought to see the painted ca
that's living with us now!
Cleveland Press.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
The ShirtWaist Suit

The shirtwaist suit made its debut
in cotton materials, but this season in
its smartest form it is of silk. The
satin foulards especially will be used
for suits. and made in the white dot
ted black OF rich blues, with stitched
strappings of white taffeta, they have
an aspect Of smartness which appeals
at once to the feminine eye.
A much admired suit displayed in
the window of Philadelphia
shop was of white foulard
sprinkled with small polka dots
in black. 1t was i'm regular shirt
waist style. The skirt was trimmed
with a circular, graduating founce,
finished with a narrow fold of the silk,
this being ornamented at the top and
bottom with double rows of stitching
in black. The waist-the shirt-waist
which really gives the suit its name
was made in regular blouse fashion
with a band down the front, and al
the top, on each side, was a series OF
| five One-fOurth inch wide pleats, gradu.
ating in length toward the arm, eacf
being garnished with double rows OF
stitching in black. The bishop sleeves
were finished with a straight cuff
having double rows of stitching in
black at the top, and completed at the
hand with a narrow turnover Of blacl
taffeta silk ornamented witt
double rows of stitching il
white. The collar, of Obi
foulard, was similarly finishes
with a narrow turnover of black taf
feta silk stitched in white; about al
! incn below it was ornamented with
narrow strapping of black taffeta sill
stitched in white. the pointed ends O
which in the front were garnished wit
very small white silk crochet buttons
The waist closed with the same tin
buttons. A narrow white stitched bel
of taffeta completed the suit.
The shirt-waist suits of silk ar
} made very simply. Strappings of tai
feta. stitching and pleats are the fay
ored methods Of trimming.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27

PRINCIPAL CONVENTIONS HELD
IN VARIOUS PORTIONS or THE
UNITED STATES FOR WHICH
SPECIAL RATES WILL Bic IN
EFFECT VIA BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD
Denver. Sunday School Inter
national Association Triennial Con-
vention. June 2G-July 2. One fare
for the round trip to Denver, Colo
rado Springs or Pueblo, Col Tick
cts good going June 21 to %, good
to return TO August 81, inclusive.
Denver. Col.-Biennial Meeting An
cient Order Hiberffians in America,
July 1922. One fare for the round
trip to Denver Colorado Springs or
Pueblo. Col Tickets good going
July 10 TO ~. valid for return to Au-
gust 81 inclusive.
Donver. Col-National Fratmnal Con
gross, August 2G-3O. One fare for
the round trip to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo, Col Tickets good
going August % and %, good re-
turning until September 30, in
elusive.
Denver. Col.-National Association Of
Letter Carriers, September 1-6. One
fare for the round trip to Denver.
Colorado Springs or Pueblo, Col
Tickets good going August 20 to 81,
good returning until September 80,
inclusive.
Minneapolis, Minn.-National Educa-
tional Association. July I'll. One
fare plus 81 for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale July TO 6, good return
ing leaving Minneapolis not earlier
than July 8 nor later than July H.
BY deposit of ticket with Joint
Agent not earlier than July s. nor
later than July IA and payment Of
fee Of so cents an extension of re-
turn limit may be secured to leave
Minneapolis to and including Sep
tember /.
Mt. Lake Park. Md.-Y NJ c. A. Sec
retaries of n. A. Biennial Confre-
ence June 11-15. Ticket on sale
June Q and 10. valid for return to
June II. inclusive.
salt Lake City. Utah.-Grand Lodge
b. +. o. f.. August 12-14 One fare
for the round trip to Chicago or ST.
Louis added to fares authorized
therefrom. Tickets on sale August
6 to 8. valid for return until Sep
tember 80. inclusive.
San Francfsco Cal.-ImDerial Council
Mobiles of Mystic Shrine. Very low
rates. Tickets on sale May 26-June
z. valid for return within sixty (6O)
days from date Of sale when prop
erly executed and on payment of
fifty cents at time OF execution.
san Francisco. CAL Biennial Meeting
Knights of Pythias. August 1924.
One fare TO Chicago plus $50 for the
round trip. Tickets on sale August
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
COLOMBIA IN
PLAYING FOR DELAY
will NOi Sell Canal Free
Of Claims
Ii Present Agreement Is Adopted,
Country Will Assume Obligations
Impossible to Keep

Washington, May 2l.-Senntor Nor
gan, from the committee on isthmian
canals. yesterday submitted to the SEN
ate the adverse report OF that commit
tee on Senator Hoar's bill placing the
selection of a route for an isthmian
canal in the hands of the president
The committee opposes the bill on the
ground that IL makes no provision for
further exploration of routes and
leaves the president to make a selec-
tion on the state OF facts already as
certaiued. Il Is contended that "how-
ever safely the country may rely on
the wisdom and just discretion of the
executive. the policy Is not wise nor
safe as a rule OF government"
The report says the agreements
with Costa Rica and Nicaragua "are
definite and complete as to the char.
acter and scope OF the rights they
have agreed TO concede to the United
States and Il is argued that II they
are ratified nothing viii be left to do
but TO complete the details of the ar.
rangements necessary to carry the
agreements into effect
Colombia. on the other hand IS
charged with playing for delay. Il is
charged that Colombia does not by
her protocol propose to sell us the
Panama canal and railroad property
free of oil existing claims, concessions
and membranes. but leaves us to
work out a title with the Panama
Company. Il is then charged that
the insincerity of the attitude of Co.
lombia with reference to the compile.
tion of the Panama canal is shown. al.
most without disguise, in the charac.
ter of the demands made by that gov
ernment as to the condition of trans
fer of the canal and the stock in the
Panama railway to the United
States"
The report adds: Colombia Is anx.
ious to get rid Of the Panama Canal
Company without giving offense to
France. so that she can seize and pos.
sess all the plant of the canal com.
pany, all the lands and houses it owns
in Panama, including the great hos.
pital, the machine shops and wharves
at Colon, all the vast machinery In
use by the canal company. the hospl.
tails and the other houses, the palaces
built for De Lesseps and his son, ans
become the owner Of it all. along witt
the Panama railway, which revert
to her in 1866.
IF this convention should be adopt
ed, not only would delay attend th,
opening of the canal, but the United
States will assume obligations to the
world that it viii be impossible 0
keep, and relations with Colombis
that will deprive the canal of all valu,
TO the United States, and will make /.
cause of irritation that must in
volve the most serious consequences"
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
InPOSTOR CAUSES DISTURBANCE
Unknown Cripple Tried to Impose Him
self on Family as Private Detective

A cripple on two crutches, unknown to
her. called at the home Of Miss Keene at
Eleventh and Pine streets, on Sunday
and represented himself to be a private
detective He told Miss Keene that her
sister, Efie, who has been living in Phil
adelphia, had been found in the street in
that city in a dying condition. He said
that she had been stabbed several times
and had vitriOl thrown in her face
Miss Keene was deeply shocked ana
her father Immediately left for Philadel-
phia. He started to morgue there, the
address Of which the detective had
given him, but found no such place. He
found his daughter in good health and ig-
norant of the distressing reports made TO
her family about her. The police in this
city have been notified Of the case and
they are looking for the alleged detec-
tive.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
For the Changeablo Climate

Nuns yelling, grenadine, canvas, sta
mine and all the other thin fabrics
sold under these names and other
names as well are now accepted as the
correct materials for summer wear in
this climate. "This climate is rather
a vague term when there are so many
different temperatures to be found
within a comparatively small radius,
but whether to be worn in very hot
or comparatively cool place nuns veil
ing will be found satisfactory. The lin
ing, if a very thin gown is desired, must
be Of India silk or lawn-taffeta or a
heavier silk If the gown needs be
warm.
Most exquisite are the colors in all
the transparent fabrics, with many diff
ferent shades in each color. There
are figured patterns as well as plain,
the figures Of the same shade, how
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
22O-2SO KING ST.
BENEFIT CONCERT TONIGHT
Entertainment Proceeds 70 be Donated to
Fund Subscribed

If tie attendance at the benefit con-
cert at Dockstader's Theatre tonight is
as large as expected, all the money
needed to pay for treatment of the mad
deg victims will have beeen raised.
The concert will start at 8 o'clock A
fine program has been arranged. The
amount already contributed is SS47.95.
DR.. Evan G. Shortlidge went TO Bal
timore today 10 visit the Pasteur In
the treatment Of the seven people.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
A TREAcHERous MORO
While Carrying Flag Of Truce He Cut
Soldiers Arm off.

Manila, May 27.-While Second
Lieutenant Robert c. Humber. of the
Tenth Infantry and Sergeant Walling,
of the same regiment, were walking
about six miles from Camp Vickers,
in Mindanao, they perceived a single
Moro carrying a flag of truce. When
the native had approached close
to the Americans he suddenly drew
ris creese and slashed Sergeant Wall
ing, cutting his arm completely off
Lieutenant Humber attempted to
shoot the Moro, but his revolver missed
fire, and the native escaped in the
tall grass.
General Davis, the commander Of
the American forces in Mindanao, has
reiterated his orders that no Ameri-
can soldiers are to leave camp unless
in a party of at least eight men, who
must be armed and prepared for any
emergency.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
Ribbons.

Our great Underprice Rib
bon Sale is still in full swing.
We received to-day 600 more
pieces of ribbon that we will
sell at about half price.
100 pieces of 3-inch wide
black watered, all silk ribbon,
regular price % cents, sale
price, 10 cents.
so pieces more of the 7-inch
wide satin taffeta ribbon, pink,
blue and white, regular price
go cents, sale price 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
Gowns.

Muslin Gown, full size and
length, yoke of tucks, neck
and sleeves trimmed with lace
trimmed rufle; the muslin
would cost more than the gown
at so cents.
Cambria Gown full size,
yoke of insertion and tucks at
70 cents.
Cambria Gown with round
neck and short sleeves, trim
med with torchon lace $1.00.
Other prices $1.25, S1.3S
$1.50, $1.75, $500, 1925
$3.50, $2.75, 1925.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

-Brandywine NJ E. Sunday school
will give a trolley ride to Brandywine
Springs tonight, leaving Sixteenth and
King streets at o'clock.
Rents collected. A. B. Stayton, 1OS
West Eighth street.
DIR W. II. Hancker. superintend-
ent of the Delaware Stale Hospital
will visit New York next week as the
delegates from Delaware to the Ameri-
can tuberculosis Congress.
Two 500 horse power dynamos
will be installed in the pOwerhouse on
the Brandywine. some time this week
-One day coach, two combination
smoking and baggage cars and one
baggage car were shipped yesterday
from the local repair shops of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
AN increase and reissue of pen
sion of $40 a month has been granted
to John E. Beatty, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
Have Attractive Window

Pfund & Roddy, the popular shoe
merchants. of Eighth and Market
streets. have one Of the prettiest dis
play windows in the city. In it is a
fine line of assorted style shoes, both
high ana .Jw cut. The piano to be
gwen by the merchants to the most
popular organization is on exhibition
~ the store.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
Skirts.

Made full and generous
tucked rufle of cambria, SOC.
Cambria with wide founce
of three rows Of lace insertion
at S1.O0.
Other prices s1.25, S1.50,
$500, 1925, $3.50, $500 $3.50
and 1915.
Misses Muslin and Main
sock Gowns, ages 1 10 10 years,
prices 35c to S1.25.
Infants Muslin Drawers at
121a, 10 and Is cents.
Misses Muslin Drawers at
% and 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
AttendInp state Federation

Members of the New-Century Clul
who are attending the State Federation
of Women's Clubs in Smyrna are Mrs
Lewis G. Vandegrlft the president; Mrs
F. S. Garrett, Mrs. Benjamin Nields
Mrs. Linton Smith. Mrs. l.. Robelen
Miss Sisson. Mrs w. W. Pusey, whC
are delegates, and Mrs. A. d. Warner
and Mrs. q. G. Robinson. who ar,
members of the executive board Of tn,
State Federation.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
an oFF eoYs FooT
Gagged Bear Inflicted the Injury Before
Lad Could BE Rescued.

New Haven, Conn. May 27.-Walter
Mailer. 10 years old, stood watching
five black bears in a cage on the Starin
pier yesterday morning. His curiosity
led him too close to the cage. One
of the bears who had been watching
the little fellow suddenly stuck out a
paw, grasped Maller's leg, dragged it
into the cage, and bit off the boys foot
before Mortified bystanders could in
terfere. The foot was hanging by a
tendon only when the bear was pad
died aside. The bears were brought
here for exhibition purposes.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
COMING WEDDING
is ANNOUNCED
Well-known Business Man
the Groom
Other Social News of Interest TO
Wilmington People and Their
Friends

Cards were issued today for the we'd
ding OF Miss Ledia Conard Swayne
and Gardner w. Hindell, to take place
in Germantown on June 10. Mr.. Hin
dell is secretary and treasurer Of the
Delaware Trust Company, and Miss
Swayne is the daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Charles Swayne. After their we'd
ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hindell will
reside in this city.