davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-01
Liabilities.

Capital Stock paid in ......$ $4,000 90
Surplus ................... $3.50 90
Undivided Profits. ..... 5,362 G6
Individual Deposits subject
to Check .............. 175,787 "a
Time Certificates of Deposit 1910 SO
Certified Checks. .......... 500 90
Cashiers Checks outstand-
ing. lis Is
Due to Trust Companies,
State and National Banks 1924 Al
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Black
were here Thursday from Flag
staff to attend the dance.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-01

John Noble and Dick Hart
were in from their sheep ranges
this week.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-01

Lon King, Bill Balloon and
Ed Sawyer were in from the
range this week.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-01

Miss Florence Forsythe is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. BLY,.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-01

Commencing Monday, Dec. Sd
we will sell you Topsy hosiery
at 333 per cent off.
Babbitt Bros. Nero. Co.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-01

Louie Alexander, the sheep
buyer, arrived from Los Ange
les yesterday.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-01

A fair sized audience greeted
Uncle Tom S Cabin at the Opera
House Wednesday night.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-01

Messrs. Doyle and Kelly, of
Flagstaff, came down to attend
the dance Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-01

Mr.. SellStead is the new Wes-
tern Union manager here. sue
ceeding F. H. Jones.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-01

Miss Lola Code has been on
the sick list this week.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-01

Commencing Monday, Dec. Sd
we will sell you Topsy hosiery
at 33B per cent off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
for this festival, which is 50 distinctive in

Apples, grapes and autumn leaves make
rich and magnificent table decoration.
The different colored grapes alone are very
handsome if well arranged. Autumn foliage
is most striking when used large
table. The pumpkins. peppers and various
gourds in red. yellow and green are desir-
able for some occasions. Now that dahlias
have been produced in such wonderful va
riety and beauty those who demand flow
ers need ask nothing better, and chrysan-
themums with autumn foliage are certainly
unsurpassed in decorative quality. So that
there is no need to bring in the stereo-
typed decorations of roses, carnations, etc,
whatever be the nature of the Halloween
feast.
Fruit boxes looking very much like the
real thing are much in vogue also for
Halloween feasts. These are filed with
candy or with surprises and piled on
plate trimmed with autumn leaves. Each
guest Is then permitted to select his own
apple, pear, peach or ounce. If the boxes
are simply filled with candy 1t should be
in the form of notices, or fortune"
written and done up in a sugar plum,
should be on the top of each box. If sur
prises' are used with the candy they should
be such things would suggest love, mar
riage, good fortune, riches, adventures of
various sorts, voyages, etc, the idea being
that the random choice had something of
fate in 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Table Bows of Gauze,
Chiffon and Net

- NE of the most attractive features of
this seasons table decorations is the
~ use of gauze. chiffon and net bows in
place of the ribbon bows which were
so long popular. The fashion was started
last season by a woman of original ideas
In the fashionable circle of New York So
ciety. 1t Immediately found favor with all
who saw It, and this seasons luncheons,
teas and small dinners have shown that
II is to be one OF the most popular styles
of the winter
The effect of these light, airy flyaway
bows is greatly superior TO that or the
heavier ribbon. which was always too os-
tentatious to be in thoroughly good taste.
The bows used last season were largely of
.nalines doubled, of course. and made into
huge full bows. for use at the corners of
the table or on the baskets filled with
flowers which were popular This sea-
Son however gauze and net ribbon Is be-
ing used with excellent effect. and is not
so difficult to make up as the malnes. The
ribbon is almost all in plain, colors, but
some of the very newest are appearing
with light design in white on the colored
grounds Pale colors are perhaps the
prettier In this ribbon. the soft green's,
pinks, lavenders blues and yellows give
an elusive hint of color that is more charm
ing than the vivid tints. Two tone gauze
and net is also used for this purpose, but
this must be carefully done or the effect will
be tawdry.
ticularly fashionable as table decorations,
as they were rather too popular last year
10 carry over another season. The dec
oratlons which have so far been brought
forward as specially new are light and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

short, shaped hip piece. There was a
small round collar of hand-embroidered
silk, through which was run black taffeta
ribbon which, tied IN 2 four-in-hand bow.
fell half way to the belt. The cuffs at the
elboks were embroidered, with taffeta rib
bon run through in the same way as on
the collar.
Plaids are fashionable this year. but only
in the dark and rather indistinct shades.
Dark blue and green is ever the most popu-
lar combination, while some few plaids
have a faint touch Of red.
There are some few plaid suits made up
with the long half-fltted jacket, but the
greater number have the short coat not
however elaboratedly made up, as plaid
will not allow of much trimming A cir
cular model with two folds of the ma
terial laid around the end of the skirt is
| attractive, and there are some plated plaid
skirts that are extremely pretty. Box
plaits, inverted plaits and tucks of all
| widths are fashionable. but, as said before,
the palmer models are rather the smartest
| this year. for there has been such an In
| finite variety of plated skirts worn both
summer and winter for the last two or
three years
1t is scarcely fair to say that any one
color is most fashionable this year. for
all possible shades-.And a great many i'm
| dark colors are in vogue, and perhaps the
| smartest will be dark tones of red claret
| and plum, all shades of blue. and espe-
cially striped and figured blues, moleskin
rather than brown, and all dull shades
of gray. Steel gray, stone gray, smoke
| color and the lighter tones, as ardure
gray, are all fashionable. but the more deli
| cate shades are as yet not at all.
There many figured and striped cloths
which smart, dark blue with a pure
| black line being seen in number of hand
some but at the same time rather severe
costumes.
| Broadcloth and lady's cloth are worn as
| much as ever, but there are a decided num-
Der of rough goods also.
No matter what style of coat is worn
/ the short skirt must be very full and far
Ing. Long skirts 1t is true, are many of
| them almost slinky in appearance, but a
| tight-ftted short skirt will never be smart,
1 for there is nothing more ungraceful. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Dual Personalities of Children.

There was a little girl, and she had a
little curl" began the mother. softly.
Right down in the middle of her fore
head
And when she was good" she continued
with a disciplinarian's disregard of Long
fellow in particular and meter in general,
''she was mothers own dear baby. and
when she was bad, l am afraid she was
only Mary Jane!''
Il fink 1 am Mary Jane now" came
belligerently from the corner Il fink 1
want to be Mary Jane always an always
The baby brow puckered into a frown, al
ways an always the baby voice repeated.
but the tone was a trifle hesitating now.
Mary Jane lives in the corner and down
the block the mothers voice was placidly
even. She smiled little as she took up
her sewing again. II don't believe she has
any nice playthings or pretty dollies, and
am quite sure she hasn't any jam for tea.
Poor little Mary Jane!'
Il fink came tremblingly from the
corner II fink I amt bein' Mary Jane any
more. 1 fink she vented home in the troll
ley" and tiny, weeping DR.. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde made a wild rush from the cor
ner to her mothers arms. Richard was
himself again!
When a grown woman stands back of
the footlights, and by trick Of makeup,
dress, voice and manner merges her own
personality Into that or another, so that
her audience is carried with her into that
other life, and is almost convinced that 1t
is a living, breathing reality. we shower
her with applause and say, This is a great
actress Yet children do this sort of thing
daily. and a baby mind becomes so thor
oughlly imbued with that impersonation
that its owner is-not an actor, but the
other person!
Who hasn't believed that the fairies could
work miracles. and seen them worked. too?
If you still believe in fairies and haven't
forgotten the wonderful things you used
to do, then you know all about being Mary
Jane; but If you have forgotten, don't be
proud of your wisdom. Just be little
sorry that you aren't capable Of under
standing the mind Of a child!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

delicate In treatment and rather scattered,
instead of the heavy masses, which, In
elaborate decorations, have been popular
tendency among some very exclusive
florists seems to be to return to high dec
orations, which have been for SO long
tabooed, since they have interfered with the
guests at a dinner seeing one another.
For a change however the florists have
been more or less driven back to these,
and to some extent they will mark this
seasons styles in table decora tons.
One such decoration was most bew1ldering,
as shown in the plan drawn out by
fashionable florist. At each end of a long
oval table were groups of very tall palms,
set close to the edge of the table, so as
to bend over it. In front of these palms
rather long stemmed ferns were carried to
| the center of the table and crossed there.
| there being no centerpiece. Another dec
Grafton in which a high piece was used was
| of yellow orchids and ferns, maidenhair,
| palm ferns, etc. This decoration was In
| the center and consisted of most grace
| fully arranged piece, pyramidal In general
| form. but so skillfully intertwined with ferns
/ and branches of vine and orchids that The
| shape was hard to define the general effect
| being that of a rare exotic natural growth
| of orchids. This wreath of ferns and Or
chds was placed outside of this base. Other
wreaths were placed at intervals on the
| table.
! A decoration which it is possible for ANA
| tours to arrange is made of rope OF
| flowers and vine, smilax, ferns, Ivy, ETC.,
which is carried from one end OF the table
| to the other in the form of a letter s. The
| rope is made fiat on the under side, so 1t
will lie nicely on the table, and should
be made branching and graceful on top.
| Carnations with feathery white blossomed
| flower. now used great deal by the florists
| as a foundation, are most attractive for
| this purpose; ivy and red roses are nice for
| a dinner, maidenhair ferns and pink roses
| for a luncheon. In each twist of the S is
placed a fairly good sized loving cup full of
| flowers. Loving cups may also be placed
| at the corners If one wishes. If you have
| no loving cups punch bowls or other glass
| or silver bowls are suitable for this pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

4 T this time of year the first con-
~ sideration of every would-be well
"A gowned woman is the smart
tailor-made walking suit. Just
now this costume receives more
constant wear than any other gown In the
outfit, and naturally the dress that Is
most frequently seen should be most be-
coming and be quite perfect in color and
design. dress that must needs be given
an unusual amount of wear should be OF
some serviceable color and one that Is not
too conspicuous, else the wearer will be
wearied of 1t very soon. 1t Is mistake
to think that any old gown will do at this
time of year. and II never pays to be shah
billy dressed, that an attractive autumn
street suit should be purchased immediate
ly upon returning to the city. 1t Is most
shortsighted to don winter costume so
early in the season, for by the first of the
year it will surely have become shabby,
but If desired the autumn gown can be
made up with the intention of having an
extra interlinng added somewhat later on
so that the dress can serve for rainy
weather or be worn under a long fur coat.
There is an evident desire for simplicity
this year among the short cloth suits, in
this dress quite distinct from the more
elaborate afternoon costumes. which will
have a long train skirt and jacket with
short sleeves. 1t is decreed that sleeves
shall remain short during the coming win
her and all the model gowns have &C
ccrdingly attractive little fancifully
trimmed sleeves Of elbow or three-quarter
length, but in view of this 1T is astonishing
how many exceedingly smart tailor-made
coats have long plain sleeves finished at
the wrist with a wide velvet or embroid-
cred cuff. Long sleeves, however. are only
seen on the really severely plain jackets,
the short coats being generally made up
with sleeves good three quarters In
length. With this length of sleeve brown
and tan gloves are permissible with almost
every color but the gloves must be selected
carefully, for there are SO many different
tones of brown, some of which are quite
dreadful with a dark blue or green suit
while others, again. are decidedly smart.
There so many. many styles and
lengths of coats fashionable this year that
instead of rendering the selection of the
model easier the task is. If anything. doubly
difficult for IT is hard to tell exactly
which model Is going to prove most becom
ing and remain in style longest. TC
choose from there are the long directoirt
coat the short little empire jacket, the
perfectly fitting Louis XVI coat, with 1t:
attractive vest of embroidered cloth anc
satin and then the numberless Elton
blouse and bolero models, besides the ever
fashionable plain fitted or semi-ftted three
quarter-length coat. quite untrimmed ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
fancy design in soutache, and above this
fiounce were laid the corduroy medallions.

fancy design in soutache, and above this
founce were laid the corduroy medallions.
Another good model for a walking suit
was of claret-colored cloth made with a
short blouse jacket and plain short skirt
The skirt had a wide graduated panel rum
ming down the center Of the back and one
in front, bordered on each side with wide
rows of crochet-covered buttons about an
inch apart. The Jacket bloused just a lit
tie all around and was finished with lit
tie round collar of silk crochet the same
shade as the cloth. The jacket was double
breasted. opening over a white cloth en-
broidered vest, and there were tiny side
pockets with crochet flaps on each side or
the jacket. The sleeves were short ending
at the elbow with wide crochet silk cuffs
edged with lace
If cloth waist is worn with the skirt
the jacket need not be very heavy for this
comes into USE The bolero for this season
of the year is longer than usual and is
broad enough to fasten across In front II
desired The sleeves are still short and
often consist only of deep shoulder capes,
underneath which the cloth and chiffon
| sleeves of the bodice are not injured, and
really play the part of coat sleeve. Many
velvet gowns are to be made in this way
and the fashion Is a good one for double
| thickness of velvet is most uncomfortable,
and this jacket gives sufficient warmth over
a heavy velvet waist.
J.
Many jackets this year are made up so
| as to look very like dress waists. but they
! open down the center in the regular way
and underneath is worn the fine lingerie
| or silk bodice. One model was exceedingly
pretty in a tan, or, rather, light brown
| broadcloth. This jacket was made with O
wide fitted yoke cut rather in the shape OF
sailor collar, and this was bordered with
| a double row of soutache braid. Below
| the yoke the cloth was laid in six box plaits
| that is, three on each side of the center
plat, and these, opening out, allowed the
material to blouse slightly over the wide
| stitched cloth belt. Below the belt was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
DR.. Lorenz on American Women.

DR.. Lorenz the Viennese surgeon, who
recently spent some time in the United
States, says that he has found women
inferior in physique in all other countries
save in the United States, where their
physique is SO superb as to make that OF
their countrymen seem Insignificant in pro-
portion 1t Is certain that the average
height of women has everywhere increased,
while in America, at least. that Of men
has not kept pace with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Dainty Evening Frocks for Girls.

Some dainty evening frocks for little
girls are made of soft white satin, pleated
from a small square decolletage which Is
filled in with white chiffon. The frock
falls perfectly straight, and Is finished
with a couple of founces at the hem, no
sash or belt being worn with it. The short
pulled sleeves are Of satin, headed with
frills of lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

regulation walking skirt being If any
thing too long this season. The best look
ing walking skirts for the city clear the
ground by about an inch and a half to two
inches, while the rainy day skirt is an
inch or perhaps two inches shorter, for If
long at all the cloth manages to accumu-
late quantities of rain and mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Cough Medicine.

A good cough medicine includes two
ounces Jamaica rum, two ounces codliver
oil, two ounces strained honey, thirty-three
drops oil of tar Take a tablespoonful be-
fore meals and before going to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

T this time of year the first con-
sideration of every wouldbe well
gowned woman is the smart
tailor-made walking suit. Just
now this costume receives more
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06
NEW MILL FOR NACoZARi WILL COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS
 IN GOLD.

General Manager J. S. Douglas, of Nacozari, arrived in the city this morning and remained here until after the train arrived from Fl Paso. He came up to meet Messrs. N. c. Burtch, the mill expert, and Superintendent c. l.. Mills, of the Detroit Copper com pany at Morenci. These gentlemen will accompany Mir. Douglas to Naeo- zari this afternoon.
 There is nothing of special interest to tell about what we are doing at Nacozari," said Mir. Douglas. We al ready have some of the excavation work done for our new concentrating mill. Mir Burtch has completed the plans and the work of construction will begin as soon as the material ar rives. We are now grading for the extension of the standard gauge rail road to the mill site, and also for the narrow gauge which will connect the new mill with the various mines. 'Tt is estimated that the building of this mill will require close to two years, and the cost of It will approxi mate s1,0o0.eoo in gold.
 "I hear many good reports from the mines lying south of Nacozari, and in fact on all sides of the place. It re quires time to- develop mineral country. but those who are acquainted with that section of Sonora tributary to Douglas are more confident of it's
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06
to Washington.

to Washington.
 It was learned through Asa that the permission had been granted, but that the names of Asa and Geronimo had been stricken out and the names of George Ration, superintendent of the Apache work and an interpreter, and Jason, a scout, inserted. The Apache Indians feel very much angered be- cause Of the change. They state that it is the wrong delegation, and they do lot know what they are going for. The delegation as selected by the war department will depart soon for Washington. They will be accumpa- nied by Chief Quanah Parker, Jf the Comanches, who is a personal friend of President Roosevelt, having hunt ed coyotes with the latter gentleman in the Kiowa-C -Comanche pasture re- serve year ago. Parker is at pres ent in this same pasture reserve, se- lecting the allottments for the infants of his tribe. As soon as he returns the delegation will leave for Wash
 ngton. .. I
 The only redeeming feature that Geronimo can see to the delegation is the addition of Quanah Parker, who is a close friend of his. Parker has promised Geronimo his loyal support
 In August the Apache Indians will have been prisoners of war twenty years, in which time wonderful cnang- es have come over the tribe, until now they are as docile as any American born sitizen
 The delegation is made up of three scouts and an American. The Apaches are going to do everything in their power to have the government recon sider the proposition and insert the names of Asa and Geronimo as per their request The Apaches are op. posed to allowing the new members of the committee their expenses out of the general Apache fund. They state that if the government wants to send scouts they should furnish them with transportation. All the scouts are un- der the employment of MT. Ration, and the Indians believe it is a plan to de prive them of their liberty.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06
NAMES OF GERONIMO AND NEW " APPOINTED CHIEFS TAX
 EN OFF THE LIST.

CACHE. Okla, June 5.-Again the Apache Indians come to the front with their grievance. which they consider almost unbearabIe. The war depart .aent has seen fit to change two of he Apache's Washington delegation and substitute those who are in har- zncny with the present conditions.
 On January 20 the Apaches held an important council and elected Asa DeIluge, a Carlisle graduate. as chief of ;he tribe. to succeed Geronimo. who S rapidly failing in health. From the time of the selection of Asa to that -soest'~, this ~t'of hes h~id oary meetings to consider the plans of pro yiding some way in which to secure the liberty of the tribe. He has gained
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06

wonderful influence with his tribe since his election. and knows each and every one of them and is we'll in formed regarding the opinions of each member upon every subject in which they are interested. This was the reason the tribe decided that he should go to Washington.
 Asa, Geronimo. To-klpn-nen and Chaddo, the first two being chiefs and the latter two being Apache scouts in the employ of the United States government, were chosen on April g to go to Washington. At the same council which selected these del egates, $500 of the Apache fund held by the government was appropriated to defray the expenses of the trip Asa, as chief. wss instructed to re quest Major Taylor, commanding Fcrt Sill, to ask the war departments per. mission allowing these delegates to go
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06
FRANCIS JOSEPH FEARS
 THAT HIS END IS NEAR

BERLIN. June "A dispatch to the Morgen Post from Vienna says the Austrian emperor is seriously III. His rhvsicians are showing considerable anxiety because of his advanced age. Owing to the emperor's rooted dislike tn having the news Of his m health be- coming publicly known. the truth has been kept secret. It Is officially stated that the emperor Is in normal condi- ton Nevertheless. he fears his end is approaching.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06

The head lady of the dressmakers' convention says that ladies' gowns are going to be less expensive in the flu ture. She has been giving us the
 same song" for these many years, but the expense does not seem to lessen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06

prosperous future than ever before"
 Speaking of the Nacozari railroad, Mir. Douglas stated that 1t was doing more business now than 1t had ever
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06

That American on the Isle of Pines who wants the United States to take possession, should have spoken when the administration was more reckless in It's disposition to grab.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-06

Many Improvements are being made at various points as precaution against the food water which Is ex- pected during the rainy season in the summer.