davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10
Fencing the Reform School.

The Territorial Reform School a.
 Benson now contains twenty incorri-
 bles. The superintendent is h" he grounds enclosed by fence, and
 is working the boys on the improve
 ment. The fence will not only keep the inmates more closely confined to the building, but will add materially to the general appearance of the school. No attempted escapes have occurred lately.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10
Forest Fires Raging.

There is big forest fire raging in the mountains southwest of Cos Thou sands of dollars worth of timber is be- ing destroyed. In the daytime a heavy curtain of smoke hangs over the country, and at night the sky is lighted up for miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10
Ord Improvements.

You wouldn't know the Hotel Ord
 DOW in Douglas. The hotel has been completely renovated and refurnished, and Landlord Elwood Madden is add ling to the popularity of the house dai- ly Pete Lepach presides at the bar,
 and all will remember Pete at the L. I& O. in Bisbee. a-91mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS
Gees to Maqdalena.

Gees to MaedaIena.
 John Hermann, of the firm of Wren Herman, assayers and chemists. left yesterday for Magdalena, Sonora Mexico. on business, and will spend a few days in that district.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10
Nearina the 300 Mark.

At o'clock last night TAO voters of Bisbee had registered in order to vote al the coming election. The time is getting short, and voters should avail themselves of the privilege before it is too late.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10
Up From Cananea.

Al whittig, shift boss in the mines at Cananea. came up from that camp yesterday afternoon. He reports that the mines are turning out the yellow metal in the same old way. Mir whittig will visit with Lis family for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10
In Justice MeDonsId's Court.

The daily grind in Justice McDon- aids Court yesterday was not ur 10 the average. Only three offenders appeared before the court. and they plead guilty to being drunk and bois- terous. They were turned over to the tender care of the jailer fo.' ten days
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10
No pam.aoe From Wind.

Inquiry develops the fact that no se- rious damage was caused by the vio' lent wind storm in Bisbee early ye;- terday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10
Electric Line for Nacozari.

Electric Line for Nacozari.
 The plans are drawn for an electric road from the Pilares mines at Naco- zari to the smelters. This road will be seven miles long, and will be the longest road of it's kind in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10
They Plead Guilty.

Two cases were heard in Justice Browns court yesterday morning, the offenders being charged with being drunk, to which they plead guilty. They were assessed $5 and SIS re- spectively, which they paid and de- parted, vowing never to celebrate again. .f.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10

The brains. energy, enterprise and capital in the great district of Parral, Mexico. will win out in spite of the smelter trusts" blow at the mining interests by putting up treatment charges to an unreasonable rate, says the Chihuahua Enterprise News comes from Para, that the trust. evi- dently alarmed at the prospect of an independent smelter In the state. has been allowing better smelting rates than heretofore. and is also treating the shippers much better in the way of purchasing ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10
Pay Day Today.

Pay Day Today.
 Today is the regular pay day of the c. & A. company. Several hundred employees will receive their usual monthly stipend. Saturday the c. O. people pay their workmen, and many a thousand dollars will be placed in circulation in Bisbee. ,ftf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10

A delightful preparation for the face is Yanola Cream. Sold atMrs Rich's Hairdressing Parlors. 9-etf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10
hina Services at Naeo.

Preaching Services at Nsco.
 The Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields will preach tonight at 8 o'clock in the op- era house at Naco. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10

c. A. Zellner, a visitor from Phoe nix, is a late arrival in town
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10

The maple you'll like is the kind yoa want-Toboggan.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10
laoorer Injured.

Laborer Injured. Juan Martinez, laborer at the c. & A. mine. had his foot lacerated yes terday afternoon. while handling tim Der. Dr. Gavin had charge of the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10

A London paper gives away the se- cret that Irish women's native shawls are wholly made ID Scotland.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10

You can get all the cranberries yod want at Auborn Adams Grocer Co.,
 3-9-t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10

Great Britain spends SIP 5O6. 900 q year on the support of the poor. Thir dces not include private charities.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10

JoeeERs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS FRUITS, vEcE TABLES cHEEsE GOODS CIGARS TosAc cos SUGAR, TEA COFFEE EXTRACTS CANDY eRAiN BLACK DIAMOND COAL. PRICES QUOTED REPLICA ToN
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-10

A tucked f1ounce with two ruffies. each trapped. 10 ks prerIy when you lift your skirt, and ho ds it ont when you don't. A shaped top, and all seams rarefully hnIshed, even though the cost is but $1.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
HONE ITS PROBLEMS I4ND INTERESTS
A MODEL GUEST.
Good Points to Remember While Away
on a Visit.

The charm OF an American house is.
generally, that IL is a home and sacred
TO home duties.
A model guest never infringes on the
rights OF the master of the house.
She never spoils his dinner OF his drive
by being late; she never sends him back
to bring her parasoI; she never abuses
his friends OF the family dog; she is
careful to abstain from disagreeable
topics: she joins his whist table If she
knows how 10 play, but she ought never
10 be Obliged 10 rise an hour earlier than
her wont beCauses he wishes 10 take an
early train for town These early morn
ing. perfuuct0ry breakfasts are not
times FOR conversation and they ruin the
day for many bad sleepeFs.
III the guest be "a tired out toWusWC-
man she may prefer the garden. the
woodland, the retirement OF the country
20 any church OF tea party in the world.
If that lS her happiness leave her 10 her
sweet solitude
Guest and hostess may have different
friends and different invitations When
th-s is well understood no trouble results
II the host ana hostess dine out while
the guest remains at home. Ia this case
a nice dinner is prepared iOr her aid
she is invited 20 ask "a friend 10 share IL.
do not include the hostess she speaks of
them In good season so that the hostess
may arrange accordingly.
People OF breeding are never discOa-
cerIeo DF these contingencies, but aC-
cerr them with amlablliTy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
FALL FANCIES FOR ATHLETES

So generally are athletics followed in
clothes, both for men and women.
change twice year. There is a con-
slant demand upon designers Of athletic
toggery for new styles and novelties.
When practical garments, for hunting.
yachting, motoring, fishing, tennis golf,
football. running bowling. cycling.
riding, and driving have 10 lee built and
fashioned twice a year in various styles.
the result Is more or less beWildeTiug.
There IS no more practical suit for
The woman who goes ia seriously for
hunting than q leather 1klrt and Nor
folk jacket in the natural color. A trim
ming OF leather iu red. hunters green
or black is an appropriate finish. with
this she wears a leather cap fashioned
after the block OF the yachting cap. but
more substantially. A pair OF raw-edgeI
leather gloves ana q heavy pair of
boots 20 match tHS suit complete the
wearing apparel.
Motoring, the fav0rite sport al pres
ent, is responsible for more varieties Of
coats and caps, not 20 speak Of wells,
gloves. goggles. and little accessories.
than any other form OF outdoor amuse-
ment.
Everything from crash to matched
furz IS shown IN motor cloaks. Espe-
cially 10 be admired are the various
models I'm French white rubber. with
silk lining. Motor caps 10 match them
have the google Zap attached.
Golf jackets are following closely upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
70 Wash En1broidereaLinen

So much embroidery IS done on linen
both for table use and for personal wear
I'm collars. cuffs, and shirt waist fronts
that II becomes a necessity Tor many
women 20 know how 10 Iauuder II well.
IN the hrst place. never rub soap on
embroidery Prepare a suds or some
good white soap and Iuze-warm water.
adding q tablespoon OF turpeutine 10
every quart o. water. This prevents the
cOlOrz from fading Squeeze the linen
gently Ia the hands without rubbing
then rinse ia clean water, and prepare
q last water with a little bluing IN IL
and a teaspoonTul Of bOFax TO a quart
OF water. The DOraE renders the linen
beautifully white and sJineus IL trlhe
Do not wiring, but press out the water.
and lay them on clean cloth. roll uD
tightly, and let remain half an hour
smooth out carefully, on q thick blanket
covered by a white cloth laying the
pieces wrong side uppermOst, pulling
out the scallOps carefully. Press with
moderately warm iron until perfectly
dry A hot iron viii not only scratch
the linen, but fade the cOlors likewise
Thus Numbered the linens viii regain
their pristine freshness In the case Of
blouse the balance OF the waist would
need 10 be dried and iToned in the ordl-
nary manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
TOPIC TIPS.

sandalw0od fans are in favor again.
Have Two bodices for the black tafeta
gown.
Bolero Jackets OF lace and embroidery
have firm hold.
There are bags OF that bright new
orange which appears so startling in
belts.
Lemons, apples. pears. and peaches
augru some OF the fan hats.
Oid-iasHloHed shot silk is known now
as chameleon IafTeta
Inc long coat or wrap IS much more
fashionable than "a short one. ana in
some instances necessity.
EFen walking skirts are extremely fulI
oHo Elucn trimming is used on new mod
II IS said that mitts viii be worn ia
lLG mousse Lnls winter with elbow sleeves.
tialr nets OF heavy silk Ornameuted
WllA beads and fringe are a probable
Wide strings of net, tied in a big bow
et me leEL oL the chin VIII make some Of
me winter hats decidedly picturesque
A new ClluOu Veil can hide a multi
tude Of SINS in the way of a shabby
summer hat.
The flower frocks need no trimming
save Sash and big hat. and they make q
girl look like a picture.
* could only be ara Oriental kiuOuO
lAtiL mas snON-cruwued peaks and crow
ing chandeliers Tor decoration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

3 the lines Of the cardigan jacket, the
knitted garments having almost entirely
I replaced the loose pink coat so much iu
vogue when the golf fever first de-
seconded upon America. There is moth
Ing prettier or more becoming FOR
women than the white knitted, double
breasted coat. with Tiny pockets on
either side. a silk lining makes the
coat very warm. and many women wear
it without a blouse.
a gray knitted coat. butt0ned iu q
siugle-breasted line with smoked pearl
buttons, IS the most up-t0-date golhng
jacket for men, With gra5y trousers.
perforated gray gI0ves-lf he be Of the
gIOve-weaFiug variety Of athletes-aud
shepherds plaid cap the golfer is well
dressed for the links.
The shoe problem taxes space and in
genuity. II a man COLTS ne has a pair
OF canvas OF leather Boots with per
forated rubber soles. and for tennis he
wears practically the same shoes with
out tbs holes IN the ssle. Bowling shoes
have ChamOis-cOvered cork sole, and
running shoes have a sharpIy-spiked
sole. football shoe Is pegged, and
yachting shoe, either in white or pale
gray has a rubber sole ribbed across
the bali Of the foot For riding and
hunting shoes are made OF the heaviest
leather. preferably IN black and tan
although a pretty shade OF maroon
leather is worn with certain patterns IN
trousers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

aud
IS a
A o whc
o
q n
ruut cuts
OF lace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
THE STYLES THAT WILL BE
FOLLOWED BY AUTUMN BRIDES
Trimmings of Tulle, Null and Liberty Gauze in
Usual Bouffant Effects of Putting and Stirring

Autumn brides viii follow the styles
set down Tor other occasions So Tar as
Directoire and $3.50 models are con-
Cerned4 but the wedding gown is dis
tucJly a wedding gown. and not built
Tor dinner on other dress occasions, al
though usually utilized in this way al
Ihls seasons bridal gowns are trim
med IN the same DOuuaIlt erect that
obtain on other gowns In the same
fabrics. Pumed and shirred bands may
be most effectively used as trimming
both when put on In straight lines above
ruEles and between groups OF tucEs OF
embroidery or lace and when SET IN
WaVy lines OF rings in decorated pat
terms over the gown
among the dainriesL trimming acces-
SORES on wedding gowns Tor warm
weather They soften hard outlines and
give an Elusive nulsh 70 the nlmy out
lines OF lace.
Sleeves for wedding gowns are either
elbow OF tHree-l 1atFtef leIBLA1 tils tat-
ter length being much the smarter
they may be pufred or formed or cas-
cades OF rurnes or have squares OF
ina The case OF draperies these are
trimmed 10 harmonic with the gown.
and are usually worn over a Iuu pun
OF some kind which :tselT IS trimmed
where IL terminate
Three-quarter Sleeves Smart
There is a diversity Of methods In I'm
some Ike sl-rred bands with a Lule
quilting and bow at the back some
prefer cascades or lace. and others wear
Iuflas-litLeF round or snaped-or en-
broiLery to match the dress.
I'D lE usually quite easy 10 purchase
null or muslin umbroideries FOR ruiz
fling purposes IN patterns that Wlll
match the embroidered designs upon q
dress. When the embroidery cannot De
matched one may always fan back
uuOu lace and tulle as trimming
While Dutch lecEs are zuzrtesL upon
wedding gowns. high uecks are ztll
worn but never low ones There Is
quite z vide distinction between a round
Dutch neck and a decouete gown One
terminates just al or below tine collar
bCues-or the spot just over tlem-aud
the other terminates anywhere.
An English Model
A lovely English bridal gown is OF
plain white satin combined with the
sheerest liberty gauze and worn with
pearls The Eem4-prluceEs mOuel IS
DRAINED across the bodice front into
suggestion OF Greek Intention, the grace
fui folds reaching the hem and showing
d trimming OF the Greek key border in
tine hand embroidery Of SIX anc pearls.
The rounded chemtsette Is or tucked
gauze with au elaborate garultuEe Of
six passemeuterie- over the elbow
sleeves IS q pun Of gauze with "a cap.
Elashed upon az the top OF satin with
Greek embroidery and edged with pas
semeuteTie-
The ven OF gauze Illusion covers the
three-yard long train. Lake most OF the
modern wells 10 Is set on the back OF
the head, only the rosettes showing on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William p R0ndabush. q. and Mary
Y. Hauseplucki q, both OF Harrisburg.
Va.
John z. WhetzeI. %, Singers Glen. Va.
and Carrie Splitter, -. Cherry Grove.
Va
John Akers. 40. and Maggie Barnes, %.
Jacob b. Hill, o. LlnviIe Depot. Va,
and Myrtle A. Reedy, "A, Cherry Grove,
Va
Daniel Ferguson. a. and Irene Jones.
Isaac Davis. IS. and George Robinson.
-.
John CodirenzL. =. and Grazia AIurgia.
Is
William L. squiTes. q. ana Lillian r.
George. 10.
EIdridge Fisher. q. ana jamie Bow
ems 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

either side of the pun OF hair Long
@ hiLe suede gloves and white suede slip
Fe4s are worn 1lG pearl necklace Is
very valuable and very modern looking
A second bridal gown calculated 10
give height 70 a figure lacking a suiua-
bic number o. inches, and grace 10 one
Is Elcn Is broader than the laws gov
eFLlug beauty admit, IS OF embroidered
ntuu made WiIh-a nlLed top and nariuE
lower portion. The bodice 4 given "a
princess effect By the way I'm which the
material IS drawn up at the LEFT side
ana me opening covered by a lace Dor
Ger which extends 90 the hem Of the
81 lls following a shaped apron effect
nlcu IS very effective. The lace Is
-+lLgl 10 a Lltle Greek design which IS
-i--el-7L- wrought iE narrow satin folds
and ulra-smart II traced In narrow
sltILLed bands or mull or some dImy
white material Made either IN me
LCaTuy lines Of shlrred bands or in gIim-
i-eIlng satin folds this Greek trimming
seems 10 acCeDJuate the delicate nat
terms and quality Of the lace attached 10
In broader borders this same s=ra,tf,,s
gaTniture outlines the sides Of tHs. main
ana trims the bottom or the gown rbt-
zee euQllg a little above the bottom of
The wide hem.
Very Full Sleeves.
A very fun sleeve pun is gathered
along ITS inner seam and also TO q band
OF lace that heads a fun runle Of
pleaIGd tuile below the elbow An IN
PSL s1eeFe -Alls over the pun its Ton
narrow ana uLted, and It's wide bottom
sleAtle4 W the side with q shorter end
toward the 'front.' fastened fn thA mid
ole OF the longer end. Lace borders This
opening and also the bottom 81 tEe
sLTcfe- ms sleeve Is particularly fetch
beauty in the way OF going
away gown Is color scheme III tEe
new copper shades, which are ike moth
ing so much as glisteuiug old copper
pgts ~ various shapes Of oxidation
ne coat would be q DireCt0Ire ~ a.
were NOT quite original and unlike any
actual period. II is long. below me
knees with a circular fullness az the
men, ana the waist IS apparently dtted
~ cilseteFs or decorative darts the
shoulders being fitted In the same fash
The GOing-Away Gown.
The material a heavy wool crepe. in
the deepest copper red. Is lined with
Gun copper pink ia absolute harmony.
me vest Is DTOWHish copper velvet
Win OLD copper buttons, and the collar
y o5 velvet u the richest OF the copper
The sleeves belong TO no period an all
-t.g5 ale d Llll mguEQuetalre style. with
-asa4-eI cum at the elbow and aDubTa
race IFl-s drOOpiugs 20 the loose
"LluElel gloves
me hat is a reddish copper felt the
Ltt5A cavalier crown twisted about with
5--H ~ -lLL dOzeu copper shades. end
US --t a. lJ@eLLe, and with a pale copper
-ti-tSL. sweeping aigrette, starting from
tne crown an the left
ne SKIRT IS EllL. long with "a Greek
boidef' lH 5r.rTed silk. and lined ~
match the coat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
TUNED II Inside O4L.

More than one ingenious young wo-
man has turned her hat inside out to
make iJ last through the early autumn
days. When the hat is OF straw braid
IL IS not a difncult thing 10 do Either
the Drim may be ripped from the crown
ana turned over, or the braid may be
ripped from the whole hat and seued
tcsstleE again with the other side out
A hat faded from the summers wear
mas been known 10 look ike new after
this treatment and the application 81
new trimmings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
LeatReC for Porfieres.

Color harmCnies in leather and velour
make handsome pOrtieres. One example
had r. border outlined iu burned and
tintei leather applIqued on the velour.
while In the center the designs were
bleached with burnt outline.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
JUDGE STILL
HEARS APPEALS
REPUBLICANS HAVE GAINED FOUR OVER
THE DEMOCRATS sDURING THE TWO
DAYS SITTING EDUCATIONAL TEST
DISOUALIFIES SEVERAL VOTERS

The hearing Of appeals from the de-
cision Of the registration officers was
resumed before Judge spruance this
morning. There are still large num-
Der of appeals to be heard.
ON the application Of the Republic
cans Arthur Johnson. colored. who was
refused registration in the Second dis
trlct OF the Tenth Representative dis
trict. on the grounds of residence,
was ordered TO be placed on the list.
Rolandus Graham. colored who reg
istered in the Second district of The
Sixth ward was ordered to be stricken
from the list on the application of the
Democrats for on-residence.
Judge Spruance dismissed the appeal
of the Democrats to have the name Of
William Brown, colored. stricken from
the books Of the Second Election dis
trict of the Sixth ward.
The name OF William jackson, coll
ored, was stricken from the books Of
the Second district Of the Sixth ward
on the application of the Democrats
ON the grounds OF nou-residence.
The court on the application Of the
! Republicans had the name OF r.. j.
Naples stricken from the books IN the
Seventh district Of the Fifth ward on
the grounds of residence.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02

Considerable time was occupied I'm
giving the educational test TO several
Polandcrs who have been naturalized
since 1900 All stood the test except
one and he could write but could not
read.
lie furnished considerable amusement
for those in the court room by his ef-
forts TO read He said he could not see
the words and Judge Spruance loaned
him his glasses. This failed TO help the
man and ne was disqualified.
The Republicans up until noon today
have gained total of four over the
Democrats by appeals.
The educational test has disqualified
a number OF Democrats.
Both the Republicans and Democrats
dropped a number OF appeals during
the morning.
AS the result of yesterdays session
OF the Court OF Appeals, the names of
six men We're stricken Off on applica-
! tion Of the Republicans; the names of
six men were stricken off on apphca-
tion OF the Democrats; the names OF
| two Democrats We're ordered retained
ON the lists and the names of four Re
1 lpublicans were ordered retained on Tho
lists. No names OF men refused regis
tration were placed on the books dur.
| ing the day.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
CLEAN FACE
WORKS WONDERS
Begrimed Runaway Boy I'm
dergoes Transformation in
Hands of Police ,Matrons
PROVIDED WITH NEW CLOTHING

Clad in a new pink shirt and with
face and hands spotlessly clean, a
marked contrast to his dirty, unkempt
appearance yesterday, Judson Harris,
the 1S-year-old runaway boy. who says
his home Is in Alabama, was arraigned
In City Court this morning and turned
over to the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty TO Children. Humane Agent
Frank Stout win investigate the case
and Will probably place the lad I'm a
home He doubts the youngsters state
ments concerning himself and believes
that ne escaped from an institution
The youngster when picked up by
Michael Maloney on Sunday night was
hungry and shivering with cold. He
was scantily attired and begrimed with
dirt from head To foot. lie said he had
worked I'm "a coal mine I'm Virginia be-
fore coming here, and his appearance
showed IT, The police matrons, how
over. took charge of him and brought
about Transformation in makeup that
surprised even themselves FIRST. the
boy was given "a bath and then Furnish
ed with new underclothes The pink
shirt and a pair OF suspenders then fol-
lowed and the transformation was COM
plete.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
LETTER TO CANDIDATES
r. A. Elwood Asks For Their Views on
the Liquor Question.


The following letter has been mailed
to Robert II. Richards and L. Irving
Handy, candidates for attorney-general
by the Rev r. a. Elwood:
Dear Sir AS q member of the Prohibi-
tion party of this State, which stands for
the overthrow of the liquor traffic; the
purity of the ballot and the impartial en-
forcement of all our laws and having no
candidate for the Office OF attorney-gen-
eral, am desirous that YOU as one OF the
two candidates for that office IN this State
will. If possible. appear at our meeting
next Sunday afternoon. November 6. at
3 O'Clock in the Grand Opera House. VIII
mington, Del, and present your reasons
covering the above principles. as to why
the Prohibitfenists of the State should
support you for this Office. II impossible
to be present will you kindly send me
your reasons for our support in the en-
closei stamped envelope. Thanking you
for the courtesy of a reply. I am
r. a. Elwood.