davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-17
The Matter of
 Comfort Travelling
WITH WOMEN. MUCH OF THE TRAVELLING DEPENDS UPON
 CLOTHES.
Suggestion on What to Wear For Trsvel-Mchair and Grass Linen are Suggested as Best.
(By Mary Annabel Fantonl ]


 The worlds Fair is me ming lot of travelling this year to many people who haven't always nal the summer travelling bee in thelr hcnnet. and who don't. as a rule, min resting and enjoying the comforts of home in the warm weather.
 And to these wise home-staying folks it's bit puzzling sometimes to plan an unexpected journey without having the pleasure spoiled by the trouble of getting ready to go and the actual worry of the trip.
 With women, very much of the com fort of travelling depends upon clothes. Selecting the right clothes, making them comfortable and appropriately having the little conveniences in dress that are not always absolutely neces- sary at home.
 There must not be easily wrinkled wash goods, things that are hard to do up. Yet some wash things are necessary for hot days and for long train trips.
 Besides clothes, toilet ccnveniences must be taken. You will fnd onIy such comfort in soaps ani creams and lotions as you take With you. And you cannot keep fresh and free from travel stain without some watchful- ness and good grooming.
 For your much-to-be-worn, allIound, useful dress get Mohair, d fine quality, plain or figured Make it with short skirt, gored or tucked, n:t pla:tei, and with a loose, halfI,re' h Norfolk, CT circular sacque oe'sei at the hack. Line the coat with exactly the same same shade of silk and leave the skirt unlined.
 Have two petticoats of pongee or grass linen. the latter is four times cheaper; and wear tan shoes and stockings and dogskin gloves.
 With this suit, have one pongee waist, two of butchers linen, one of white wash silk and one of dark cot ton cheviot. Do not set a stock of percale or null or lawn waists, that are never, under most circumstances, fresh more than one lay. Have one dark crash leather belt, and two of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-17
CHIRIcAHUA,S COMPRESSOR.
One of the Most Complete Plants i
 the United States.

one of tne Most Complete Plants in
 the United States.
 The Chnicahua Development con- pany, J H. Knowles General Manager. of Paradise, Arizona, has just ,in- stalled one of the largest and most complete compressor plants in ;he southwest. Not only is this compres- so- complete in every detail and em- bodies all the latest and most up-to- date improvements in compressor machinery. but it is probably the most economical compressor in steam con struction ir the southwest. The con- pressor was manufactured by Sullivan Machinery company. and is of the Cross Compound Corliss type. with steam cylinders 12 inches by 22 inches, and air 13 inches by 22 inches, with a common stroke of 26 inches IL is provided with a receiver re-hea;er between the high and low pressTre steam cylinders. of such size that the passage of the steam is reduced to a minimum, and at the same time. 60 arranged with relocating coils, that the highest possible expansive effici. ency of the steam is obtained in the low pressure cylinder. The compres. sor is also furnished with the most improved special design intercooleT be tween the low and high pressure air cylinders. so arranged that the heal of compression in the intake air cyl finder is entirely removed in the ras- sage of air from the low to the high pressure cylinder. This compressor when running, condensing and carry ing it's most economical load, will develop an indicated horse power on Is pounds Of steam per horse power
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-17
Big Flow Struck
 In New Naco We'll
AT 4 LITTLE OVER a5 FEET IN DEPTH NEW WELL STRIKES
 A BIG FLOW.

The well at Naco that is being drilled for the Bisbee-Naco Water Co.,. is down between 8 and 50 feet, and has struck big flow of water. This well is within-a few feet of the old well where water was not struck until a depth Of nearly 100 feet had been reached. From all indications an ar tes.an flow will be struck when the drilled well reaches greater depth.
 The How recently struck has all ap- pearances of being a permanent flow, and is large enough to supply at the present time all the needs of this city. That there is danger of a water fam inc in Bisbee is a thing of the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-17

per hour. The order for this com pressor was placed by Mir. T. F. Cole, who is President of the Oliver Iron Mining company. of Duluth, and a large stockhoider and officer in the Chiricahua Development company, and also the Calumet & Arizona Mining company. The fact that the order was placed with the Sullivan Mach inery company, by Mir. Cole. who prob ably is one of the best posted men on mining machinery in the United States, and in competition with man. ufacturers of the highest grade of com pressor machinery in the world, speaks volumes for the high reputa- tion sullivan machinery has attained among mining men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Russian Red Cross Women.

From the Fortnghtly Review.
In all these months of war and blood
shed the patient endurance of the sisters
of the Red Cross has been the one re-
Geeming feature in the mass of corruption
end degenerate manhood which now de-
scribes the Manchurian army. In this ref
erence l do not allude to women of social
position who prove as troublesome to the
Russian authorities as did a similar plague
to Lord Miner in South Africa. The hard
working earnest, practical little woman
ignorant but Industrious. who devote theif
time to the welfare of the Russian sol
diers, make a beautiful picture They are
fearless They endure the same fatfgues
as the soldiers and. as recent events have
proved they sacrifice very willingly their
lives to save their charges. l do not tnlnk
that any war has produced more touch
ing examples of fidelity to duty than those
offered by these badly dressed, plain-faced,
sWeet-natured nurses, as they UudSo
through the rains. through the heat ana
the dust and SHOWS of Manchurla.
These women quite delight in their CALI
ing and in spite of the reverses, or per-
haps because of the reverses, they muster
in large numbers to the roll call when
their services are demanded. / have MADE
inquiries about the conditions regulating
their service with the troops. and, certainly
or the score of remuneration or generous
treatment, there is nothing attractive In
the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

as the Three Ladies WaIdegrave," the
beautiful greatnieces of Horace WalpoIe
painted by Reynolds. Powdered heads and
ioW-cut dresses fashioned exactly after
the gowns In the picture are charmingly
simple to construct
Nh1ie the nursery people at parties don
the costumes of long ago, their sisters and
mothers dress upon ordinary occasions in
quite as picturesque fashion
War Styles.
So many things affect sartorial affairs
that even war and politics have a direct
bearing on the question. Modes la Russo
have had quite a vogue here in Paris, and
we were but recently enamored of the
"Jappy coat, and in a way still remain
true to it's influence. Then personalities
influence costumes. There are the NapO-
leon hat and the Garibaldi waist. Spain is
the inspiration of the ever-present bolero
and toreador hat and the revolution of
France is responsible for the directoire
modes. To continue the list, it was old
Gaul that suggested the killed skirt, while
the picture hat and lace blouse are Eng
lish inventions. And your own country,
America, has exploited the blouse waist,
led the way in hairdreSsing and evolved
the short walking skirt. Now, is it won
der that the modern woman has been lik-
ened unto a sartorial anaconda by the
placid manner in which she takes unto
herself the frills, furbelows and fripperies
of all ages and chimes? She is now taking
a shot at the jewelry of her grandmother
and great-grandmother. Large brooches,
especially canoes, coral and even solid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Ill., NJ q
A|SaxS3Z1z'lIlZ7sS

signed for a swagger costume party or bal
poudre are carried out in the following at
tractlve fashion: One small girls dress will
De OF silver gray embroidered satin, with
large drawn satin bonnet trimmed with an
orange paradise plume The other gown
is OF lowered silk. with mittens, mob cap
and hchu complete.
A Little Nap, of Course.
party of the empire period would not
be complete without Napoleon in the hey
day OF his career. so the little corporal will
appear in the gray uniform and white
breeches worn in his soldering DAYS in
Italy and in the ceremonous attire of court
dress, wearing the Legion of Honor on his
breast.
These French New Year party costumes
remind me of lots of other old world gowns
which are quite as picturesque in their pos
sibllitles as the ones described Picture
gowns there are in abundance, and they
are always the very prettiest dresses where
chlidrenS costumes are concerned. "A
picture dress party for the Juveniles
would be fine idea for some hostesses to
initiate. Vatican, Lancret REYNOLDS
Hoppner, Gainsborough and Natter all pro-
vide an embarrassment of riches for those
upon whom the business of selection may
fall
Romney is the most economical Of all
painters so far as materials are concerned
A few yards of white muslin and pink rib
bons are all that is required to turn out
the most fascinating little eighteenth CEN
fury ladies one can imagine. Copies of
Romney's Mrs. Mark Currie" and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
TURBANS
Are Very Popular in Millinery for This
Winter Season.

Are very popular III A1iiihSiy LA AAAS
Winter Season.
From the Millinery Trade Review.
Whatever may be the character of the
fashionine. the smaller hats now are shown
mostly as turbans In collection in the re-
cent openings from Charlotte of Paris is to
be quoted a very handsome turban OF Kid
finished velvet in roi-red, the velvet laid
smoothly on the frame, and the brim on the
edge overcast with silk floss A loosely
draped band of velvet encircles the crown.
and posed at the left of the front is
cocks plume in natural metallic green.
mounted with a pompon, the plume sweep
ing backward. A novelty in turban is of
nenfagona outline, with covering of a
plaoue of chenille fabric in alternate inch
wide stripes of shaded dull crimson and
sage green. The brim is edged with three
pipings, one of silver-gray set between two
OF green velvet. A pleated fold of the green
velvet is laid around the crown under a row
of small button-like cabochons of chenille
in two tones of brown, and at the left side
is laid a sheaf of small brown quill feathers
held by rosette of brown chenille set with
three cabochonS. A second roSette is posed
at the left of the back. A turban of pointed
front covered with chenille braid in emer-
aid green, has the brim held up by large
oval cabochons made of the backs of beetles
surrounded by three rows of jet beads, and
a wide fiat bow of dark green taffeta rib
bon is laid on the left side.
very elegant round turban for evening
wear with foundation of white gathered
silk tuIle, is covered with white Irish Gro
Chef lace At the left of the front is tuft
of five marabout tips. held by small SIM
ulated quill of black plush. and running di-
agonally across the left of the back two
long cut-jet slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

copied in cheap effects that. except in rare
instances, new art jewels are not consd-
cred chic. A Tf4 successful imitation of
handsome 4ewetry is responsible for the
craze for t&af antiques.
An expeHaive item to add to my lady's
already long list of things must have
is the new hand-spun handkerchief. This
dainty costs as much as $40. 1t is made
of the sheerest linen. is light as a cobweb
and to the uninitiated is not at all extrav-
agant looking The edges are worked by
hand in small design, and the owners
name is worked in one corner in embroid-
cry cotton.
Mime. La Mode is lady of infinite YER
satilty. She has ombred number of the
materials Of the year but one hardly real
1zed that this finish could be applied to
leather. As a matter of fact, burberyene
leather, which is a shaded variety, is be-
coming renowned throughout the world of
Iasnlon 1t represents a very light skin on
which all sorts of colors are charmingly
plended-rich reds, browns, bronzes and
grays in every shade from the lightest to
the darkest. 1t is therefore an easy matter
TO choose belts collars and buttons to tone
IN with almost any cloth. The belts are
mounted with hammered bronze, silver and
copper buckles
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
His First Attempt.
Kansas city Times.

From the Kansas City Times.
They were in a carriage going to ball.
He was justgof age and was wearing his
new dress sut,adt was his first attempt at
doing things up in style" Never before
had he worn dress suit or taken a girl
to a social function in carriage. He had
dressed in nervous haste, and yet he had
tried his best to see that his raiment was
absolutely faultess
As they were driven rapidly toward the
hall they talked of the fine time they ex-
pected TO have Suddenly the girl stopped
talking and gaZed intently at the bottom
of the hack The youth noticed that she
was apparently interested in something
down there. and he asked: MARY. what S
the matter with you? What makes you
so auiet?" John" she replied, perhaps
shouldn't ask YOU such question: but
isn't there something wrong with your
feet?" The young man looked down. He
was still in his old carpet slippers. SOCK
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Pointed Paragraphs.

From the Chicago News.
The man with a pull is always in the
political push.
Never tell a man that his boy looks like
his mother IL he owes you money
Women have lot to say about model
husbands but they all want a different
model
AS the alleged ancestors of some of our
old families Adam and Eve have much 10
answer for.
silent man often has a reputation for
knowing about ten times as much as he
does know.
Probably more young people would en-
bark ON the sea of matrimony IL stern par
ents would raise the blockade.
He who attends strictly to his own busi-
ness has no time to waste on visionary
schemes for saving the country.
Many a man who isn't satisfied with tho
ills he has peruses drug store almanacs and
acquires others he knows not of.
Music hath charms to soothe the savage
breast But the girl who does a con-
tinuous stunt on the piano forgets that
the nesghbors are partly civilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
A Trousseau Hint.

A beautiful royal blue velvet gown des-
tined for a trousseau of this month is
made en- princesse. The "overgown' is
cut up over a skirt of scintillating Sc
auined net, of which the sleeves also are
formed, with curious winglike draperies of
mousseline de sole shading from blue to an
exquisite wine color. This is a most pecu-
liar gown of art nouveau conception. In
the corsage are two huge shaded purple
and blue pansies. The sequins of which
the embroidery is formed throw purple and
blue lights as the wearer moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
A Sparkling Fashion.

From the Ladys Pictorial.
Fashion DEGREES that we shall once more
bespangle ourselves, fill our hair as 1t were,
with firefies, wear trimmings and orna-
ments and embroideries that shine, and car
ry little shimmering bags and sparkling
fans. and set our feet in shoes that are
incrusted with golden and metallic beads.
It is a good sign that social life, too, will
have some sparkle and glitter, and that
for a season, at all events. We are going to
look on the brighter side of everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Study Of the London Poor.

From the Speaker
There are many ways of taking an in
terest in the poor. There Is the religious
way, the danger of which Is humbug;
there is the economic way. the danger OF
which is blue books; there is the pathetic
way, the danger of which is drivel; there
is the literary way. the danger OF which
man" way the danger of which is anec-
dote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
The Day of Shaded Wells.

Shaded wells are among the new access
series to be seen nowadays. They are pro-
duced in a variety of different colors and
are scattered all over with velvet pastiles
in black or some other dark shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Jewels to Match.

When woman of today essays a gown
of certain epoch the jewelry worn with
it must be in harmony-belts, clasps and all
the accessories correct to letter; other
wise the toilet is not deemed success.
To meet this demand gems must needs be
reset almost every season. The new art
jewelry, which was invented by the cele-
brated Salique, beautiful many of it's
examples undoubtedly are has been so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

A very smart example of this style is
done in brown leather with squirrel fur
lining, and the piping of natural colored
chamois skin. The collar is also faced
with fur and the sleeves are equipped with
snaps to fasten at the wrist when stormy
weather prevails. These coats come in an
immense variety of colors. from palest gray
to purple, from creamy white to maroon.
Partisan fancy shows a three-quarter coat
of suede leather in French gray, whose
great revers and turn-back cuffs are heav-
lily appliaued with velvet and silver en-
broidery. This is a dressy garment, but lt
lacks the comforting qualities of the more
conventional leather raiment.
Very effective motoring coats are shown
in heavy waterproof cloth trimmed with
leather, and in this case the leather ap-
plications are broad and severe, small in
tricate patterns being decidedly out OF
place. The leather on such raiment usually
appears in the form of deep turn-back
cuffs. revers, belt and leather covered but
tons. An English Importation shows a
tweed in subdued check in various shades
of tan and brown. The lining is of squirrel
fur and the trimming of dark brown suede,
displaying the darkest tone in the check.
An English Fancy.
Another English fancy of which some of
the American girls approve is Norfolk
coat done in hand crochet with kid collar.
cuffs and belt. These garments are ex-
tremely warm and very effective when
worn with a pedestrian or ska ting coat of
rich plaid. They come in black, white.
navy, brown, scarlet, gray and silver mix
lures.
Much white fur is used in the construc-
ton of the motoring coat for runabout
wear, but ii will not withstand the hard
usage which is inevitable in connection
with long runs. daring New York wo-
man who handles her own motor, recently
dashed down the avenue attired in a coat
of pale gray suede lined throughout with
white fur and finished with an immense
collar of white fox.
Other Novelties.
All sorts of novelties are offered in mo-
toring accessories from veilngs to boots.
A motoring boot is designed for drawing
over the ordinary footgear, and the leather
employed is so soft and pliable that it pre-
vents any sensation of clumsness. The
sole is thoroughly waterproof, thanks to an
interlining of sheepskin, yet it is light and
affords the wearer full play with the brake
or in walking. fur lining is sometimes
added to this boot particularly for wo-
men who are sensitive to the cold.
One of the newest hoods is also fur-lined
and has single flap of silk which is built
to draw over the front of the hat and sup
port the double veil. which in nine cases
out of ten will render an eyeguard of mica
unnecessary.
These double wells have reached that
point of excellence where they are real
comfort to the motoring woman. The
newer one is of gauze. affording ample pro-
lection from the dust and the appearance
of the woman is enhanced by the addition
of the ordinary chenille-dotted variety of
yelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Lined With Squirrel.

but quite generally fitting smooth and fiat
into the arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

readily reproduced.
Easy and Becoming.
1.-The Parsons Daughter" with her pow
dered hair tied with wide green ribbon
and her brown stuff frock cut low with
white muslin fichu tucked into the front of
1t. is sufficiently easy of reproduction to
dressmaker.
Just one more suggestion before leave
the fascinating realm of the costume party
gown. At a recent winter fete three sis
ters ranging in age from three to ten
wears. carried off the honors of the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

gold, are not despised. Bracelets that
were thought too cumbersome and ugly to
keep except for associations sake are be-
ing drawn out with pride by their lucky
poSSeSSorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Easy and Becoming.

Parsons Daughter are easy to find, and
the frocks of his illustrious sitters can be
readily reproduced
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-26
Shouting Their Praises.

Friarpoint, Miss, Aug Especially
Cured of Bladder and Kidney Trou-
bio after 26 years of suffering, Rev. IL.
II. Hatch, Of this place. is telling the
public the good news and shouting the
praises of the remedy that cured him
-Dodd's Kidney Pills. Rev. Mr.. Hatch
says:
Il have been suffering from Bladder
and Kidney Trouble for 26 years and 1
have tried everything that people said
would do me good But nothing did
me any good except Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Il haven't felt Il pain since l took
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They gave me
health and l feel like a new man alto
gether. Dodds Kidney Pills are the
best l ever had"
All Urinary and Bladder Troubles
are caused by diseased kidneys. The
natural way to cure them is to cure the
kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills never
fail to cure diseased kidneys in any
stage or place They always cure
Backache and they are the only remedy
that ever cured Brights Disease.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-26

language to her view Instead OF this.
Mr.. Yeats Is one of thirty or forty writ
ers Of varied talent and power. some of
whom have produced lyrics as great.
others have written prose as good,
while others have contributed infinitely
more scholarship. Mr.. Yeats returns
the compliment. and in a preface to one
of Lady Gregory's books dealing with
Irish folklore tells us that 1t Is "the
greatest book that ever came out of
Ireland" which is. of course, unmiti-
gated nonsense. Even in the region to-
which she has now contributed three
interesting books Lady Gregory has
been only doing work which Miss Flea
nor Hull has been engaged upon be-
fore Lady Gregory came into the field,
as had also a number of other enthu-a
siasts for Irish literature and folklore.
1t is q. pity that two such undoubted-5
ly able writer's as Mr.. Yeats and Lady
Gregory should thus throw some meas
ure of contempt upon q movement rich
in literary talent and intellectual IDEALS
BY this inclination to mutual admira-i
ton and log rolling they do not serve,
the cause which they both honestly.
love, although time will restore the bal
! ance effectively enough.