davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Souvenir Postal Pads

A TREAT Tor post ard hends mas
~ been prepared in the shape OF
n the souvenir postal pads, which
contain dozen postals and the pads
are so compact that 1t is only the
work of an instant 20 tuck the;L IN
your bag as you wander around the
country.
A fountain pen, some l-cent stamps
and two or three of these little pads,
and the hearts of mum 1rous collectors
may be made glad with y little eff
fort on your part beyond that OF Sc
lecting interesting views or appropri-
ate pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

litue pun itself and is intended, not to
make the short sleeves into long ones,
Out TO turn them into the pretty three
quarter length that is MADE up of q
couple of puffs.
A good idea. according to one girl who
gets along upon about as near nothing
year as ever a girl did, is to make
armlets Of lace and "hXings" to match
the blouse, and then, instead of sewing
them TO the blouse. keep them So 70
arate. so that the blouse may do double
duty-as a short and a long sleeve
affair.
The lower part of a good sleeve pat-
tern is all you need to make them on.
They should be made on paper, II much
lace is to enter into their composition.
sertion Joined by one of the many pref
ty little beadings-of lace or embroidery
are particularly pretty and may he
whipped together i'm a jiffy, in spite OF
tl,ir dificult-to-make iook.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

iron in the doing-up process.
Otten embroidery Insertion or motifs
is joined by rows of insertion crossed
ana crlSs-Crnssed in a pattern of its
own, Usually the designs of the lace
used for these separate cuffs are so
staple in design that it Is often possible
70 match the lace of the blouse whose
sleeves you want to lengthen in cuffs
all ready to attach.
Sometimes a fairly plain cuff can be
turned into Just the cuff for the blouse
by adding a bit of hand-embroideTy-
Just little spray in groups or dots or
eyelets, anything that echoes the de-
sign, however family.
An occasional pair of armlets Is a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
The Rings Spots Leave Behind EN-,

THAT ugly ring which cleansing
1 fluids often leave behind them
when they are used for removing
spots may be cvoided if a thick pad
of raw cotton or a couple of thick
nesses of blotting paper is laid under
the part you are cleaning.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

UST what those of us who have gone
in so violently for short sleeves are
" going to do when the threatened
long sleeves arrive is thing very
much to be considered. If you've plen-
ty of material left over, and some of the
lace as WELL long cuff will exc out
work.
Some of the prettiest armlets have
come out to fill just that need-armlets
winch are nothing more in the world
than long cuffs made for wearing with
chemisettes.
Some of them are fascinating, in the
way they end in frills, pleated or ruff
the hand, but at the top OF the cuff.
over the puff itself For a blouse that
Is to he Numbered often, don't get the
doesn't do up well. And rufTling is pref
TEST when IT is treated to a goffering
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
A Housekeepers' Litany.

Your sister-in-law and her baby are
coming, you said? Why, there will be
quite little party; Does %Sa, the baby by
rather troublesome. None of the chill
dren at home were allowed to until
they were five. Children are so apt
to make embarrassing speeches. NOW,
you are sure it won't make any diff
ference If she stays? And you lie
like a lady and a Christian and muir
muir to yourself, How long-oh' now
Worse than these transitory wor.
ries, however, are the inconvenlent
guests who come TO stay over hlsh'
"I cannot very well come at the
time you mention" writes a woman
noted for her many sterling rtueS ,
but l will run oyer the laSt Oh INV nov
month for a week or So GU , kmow
you never have to make any ulher-
ence with mel .,.
Now, the last week in next month ia
seamstress is to be in the house 1or
three days; you had planned week.
end trip on your own account ana theI1e
is to be a play in town Tor that ween
only which you have been dying TO sSe
ever since it first appeared upon the
boards. but-Mrs. b. wants to come. -
Mrs B. is the kindest, dearest soul III
the world, and her feelings wou1u o oe
hurt irrevocably If you SO much as
Tinted that her visit was inopportune'
She likes your undivided attention, 700,
and she has conscientious scruPles
little regretful sigh and write a note note:
saying how glad you Will be 10 see me- me-,
then spend the next three DAYS III ~
ing 10 straighten out the tangle she mas
made IN the skein OF your careiully
arranged plans. z,.. ,,,oI,,ed
TheTe was once a humorously incnneu
suffsrer who remarked that there might
be a housekeepers' litany written De-
ginning: -. ia family
From the thralldom OF old fanny
servants-good Lord denver us: III, o.,
And to this petition it seems httlhs 10
add another: -. ,.o
.'From the inconvenient guest also
good Lord deliver u.s.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

Go1ng IN moment.
She is going in a moment; she couldn't
possibly stay. They are expecting her
home to dinner. Isn't 1t too bad that
Mrs. A. has such absurd hours? She
wouldn't think of keeping you; but she
does. She stays on, and chats serenely
about the weather and the shortcomings
of her dressmaker and the newest
book. "Oh! haven't you read it?" While
footsteps ominously heavy move about
overhead, and the dinner cools, and you
listen with an automatic smile and an
awful sense of impending domestic dis
aster.
There is the woman who knows
that you write articles which misguided
editors occasionally accept, and. what is
more astonishing. pay for.
She doesn't know just how you do it,
6g it must be SIP lovely and
around something she's written for you
to look at-and she does.
She comes at an hour when you are
simply steaming over your work. She
thinks 1t is simply delicious to have
something to do that can be picked up
any old time. The little thing she has
written-wen, of course, you may not
quite the cleverest thing. She believed
she would typewrte II if you would Just
show her. little about your machine
Oh, she didn't mind waiting while you
took it out. She would just love to see
her story in type; 1t would be almost as
nice as having 1t printed.
So she stays, while you seethe and
rage and the fire of genius burns low,
and then she goes away and tells
somebody that you are getting just a
little bit old lnaidish. These women
who fancy they are clever are so apt
to, my dear"
Then there is the woman who ar
rives unbidden to meals. She Just
dropped in to have lunch with you
OF course, you won't make any change
for her. She seldom takes anything
but a cup of tea and bread and butt
ter in the middle of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
The Inconvenience of
Ill-Timed Visits
wv HEN the time comes for bal
'" ancing the accounts of this
Morld's sinners who ,'rnean no

y
w ancing the accounts of this
w world sinners who mean no
HARM" then surely Just pun
ishment will be melted TO the inconven-
lent guest, whose rank among well-in-
tentioned criminals is high.
There is the woman who lives in
hotel, who thinks Qf she is ever guilty
of that prooess) that marketing is done
by machinery and that houses run
themselves.
She drops in upon you at 10 o'clock in
the morning, smiling, immaculate, bub-
bling over with her own plans for the
day. She generously ignores the dust on
the parlor table and the twisted condi-
tion of your collar. She is tactfully deaf
to the wailng of the baby and blind to
the mysterious reckoning of Mary, who
has walked past the door six times, be-
cause she must see you before going
out on that errand.
She only stopped in on her way down
town, she explains, She Is going to
how you stay at home so constantly.
but then she supposes 1t has its COM
pensations, in that you seldom miss
your friends when they call.
An hour later, having torn your morn
ing to shreds and spoiled what was
once very lovely disposition, she goes
away, still smiling, and no doubt in
wardly congratuating herself upon hav-
ing brought a bit of variety into your
monotonous day.
pears at mealtimes. She would not
break bread under your roof without a
hidebound invitation-oh, dear, no! She
knows that the business hours of the
masculine end of your establishment
compel you to eat on the minute, and
at what an unprejudiced observer might
consider not quite a seasonable hour;
but that makes no difference.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
Store Open Tonight Until 8 MAssvwNusm SSaeS.
SCHNID FAILS ID
 PUT IN AN OFFER
lie is Willing to Sell Post Office Fixtures to
 Copper Queen

In considering yesterday, in Los Angeles, the regular applications from bisbee, of those who have postofflce sites to offer, Harry Hall, postoffce inspector for the Southwest, had but one offer made 70 him on the blanks he left before leaving here for that purpose.
 Jake Schnid, in whose building the office is now located, stated yesterday afternoon that he has made no forma, offer to Harry Hail, for the reason that he Is not actively in the field for the Postoffice, being willing that it should go to Main street.
 Hall left blanks with Schmid, as he did with several others, but Schmid has not filled out and forwarded one of them to Los Angeles, nor does he expect 10. unless specially requested by Hall 10 do so.
 Just what effect Scnmid's failure to
 T out and send one of the blanks ill have, cannot be told now.
 hough he made no regular applica-
 ion for the office, before Hall left he city, Schmid gave him a copy of he plans and specifications for the changes to be made in the present H0stOffice building in connection with 30-foot addition to the north.
 Whether Hall will consider the copy of the plans that were given him by Schmid as being formal application for the pcstoffice or not, Schmid was unable to state yesterday, though in his opinion there is possibility that the inspector may consider them as such. ,aF, E!
 Schmid is now ready and willing to sell his postoffice fixtures and drop out of the matter To this effect he has had a conference with Walter Douglas, and together they have prac- tically agreed that Mir. Douglas will take the postoffice fixtures for s 900 in the event of the government decid- ing to locate the postoffice in the new Library building, which will be three stories high, and one of the finest buildings in the Southwest.
 Hall was yesterday to prepare and forward his recommendations in the local postoff1ce matter to Postmaster General Cortelyou at Washington, b. C., for his action. It is expected that by the middle Of April Bisbee will know whether the postoffice is to be moved or remain where it is.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
REDUCE CHARGE
 IN RATCHET CASE QueVedO Pays Fine of S25 For iDjuriDg Leg of
 Suitey Boy

Changing the charge from fel- ony to a misdemeanor, Manuel Que vedo, the Portugese scissors grinder who was arrested for throwing a hatchet, cutting Frank Suttey badly in the right leg, pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined s25 and the cost of the case in Justice Murphy's court yesterday.
 District Attorney Flanigan prose- cuted the case, the law firm of StrickIer & Stanford defending. Flan- igan, after hearing the evidence in the case, made a motion to have the case dismissed. The motion was ov- erruled by Justice Murphy because of the evidence. The charge was then modified to a misdemeanor instead of a felony. As the attorneys for the defense agreed to the amended charge 1t was accepted and Queyedo pleaded guilty.
 According to the testimony given by the boys who were present at the
  threw it al no particular one. but in- to the bunch to intimidate them. The boys testified that they had spit in Quevedo's face, struck him with their fists. kicked him and put sticks in the spokes of his scissors grinder. Que vedo. 1t is claimed. asked them to de- sist. but they insisted. He fell into a fit of rage and threw the hatchet which struck the Suttey boy.
 It Is charged that the boys at the Central high school have been in the habit of bothering passersby for sometime. Bad names. too. it is claimed they call people who pass during the recess hour. An effort is to be made to stop this practice and those who persist will be punished.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
TITUS ID TALK ID
 Y.H.C.A. MEMBERS
Membership Steadily Growing
 And Has Reached 26O Mark

(. c. Titus, general secretary of the Y. II. C. A. at Fl PaSo, will address the mems meeting on Sunday after. Bo01- The netting will be held ia the gymnasium and a good musical pro gram has been arranged. IL is planned to make this meeting one of the largest of the Sunday meetings yet held. A cordial invitation is extended 10 the men of the city to be present.
 The membership in the association ss steadily on the increase. The membership thermometer has again been set, up iu the lobby of the asso- ciation building and registers 260. An effort is, being made to increase 7h, membership to 300 by April 15 aa' from the present rate of increase ,tGt number will be exceeded. On HE:ch 1 the membership fee was re- 6CceS 1 to g per quarter. This fact probably accounts for the large in- crease in membership.
 The bowling committee met early jn the week and made arrangements for Q tournament to ascertain who were the best bowlers in the associa ton. A minimum of twenty-five re games is to be rolled. The five men having the highest average for this number of games for the month be- ginning March z6 will be eligible for the team which is to represent the association in the match games be- tween Morenci and Douglas.
 The new boxing class which has hA xx-tsf son ss instructor, will hold its first session Saturday evening, March 24. Twenty-one men have registered for the class Several sets of new gloves have been provided and the class bids fair to be a success.
 The Choral Union will hold its reg ular rehearsal Saturday evening at s:30 o'clock The success of the clubs first concert held last week has added greatiy to the interest of the members. New music has been obtained and plans are being made for a sacred concert to be held in the near future ia one of the city churches.
 A fencing class is to be one of the new features. Considerable interest has been shown among the member ship in fencing, but there has been no demand for a class until quite re- cent1y. MT. Pollard. general secre- tary, is to be the instructor. The class is to be free to members of the association.
 A new bath towel system has beeu installed in counection with the physi- cal department. Under the old sys- tenn each member of the association was to furnish his own towels, which was rather sinconvenient to members coming directly from their work to the association building. The association Is now furnishing the use of the tow els to the membership at what the laundry would cost. It is proving to be very satisfactory arrangement, with the membership.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
SAYS DIAMONDS WERE SWITCHED English PaWned Ring And Now Has "UnCle Sam"
 Arrested

Charging that H. Rosenstein, pro prietor of the Uncle Sam store, chang ed the diamond set in his ring for one of inferior quality while it was in his possession, W. R. English has filed a complaint in Justice Murphys court against Rosenstein, charging him with embeZZlement.
 English alleges that be pawned his diamond ring with Rosenstein, who owns the pawn shop On Main street; that wben he redeemed it the diamond had been changed to one of inferior quality. He claims he can prove this because of flaw which his diamond had in the bottom. He stated his ring was worth s100.
 Rosenstein was arrested at his store yesterday mornoing by Officer Jack White and taken into court, where he was placed under bond. He was re- leased on $200 bond given through his own recognizance. The trial is to be held before Justice Murphy today at 2 o'clock
 When seen yesterday, Rosensteia would not affirm nor deny the charge. Every question which was put to him he would evade or ignore
 According to the story told by Eng fish, he pawned his ring with Rosen- stein several weeks agp. He redeem ed it few days ago. when he dis covered the diamond had been replac- ed with an inferior one. He appealed to Rosenstein, who refused to put back the right stone, stating that the stone then in the ring was the one it bore when the ring was pawned. English claims to know his diamond stone on account of the flaw which was in the bottom of 1t, and says he has several witnesses to testify to this fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
WORDEN KILLED
 AT SELIGMAN
Was an Officer at Tomb. stone in Early Days
 and Kept Order

Tom Warden. who met a tragic death at Seligman few days ago. was noted throughout the southwest as "a peace officer. He belonged to the old school. who derived it's power and influence over desperate outlaws and bad men generally through lib eral and timely use of the gun. Wor- den met his death in the discharge of
 his duty and his prediction that he would die with his boots on" came true, although 1t was the locomotive of a railroad train that brought him to his end instead of the bullet of one of his enemies. as he expected 1t would be. .....
 Worden was in the detective ser vice of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. and he was in pursuit of a car thief when he was run down
 by train and killed.
 His death is peculiarly sad in view of the fact that he had just sold out his interest in the Silver King mine at Calico for $4o.o0O and his resigna- ton as detective was in the hands of the railroad officials and was to have gone into effect on the day after he met with the fatal accident.
 Worden had dreamed of being
 wealthy for years and years, and when the rich strike was made in the
 Silver King. and the value of the
 mine jumped from a few hundred dollars to .l6O,000 he and his three partners sold out
 safely in a bank. worden wrote out and forwarded his resignation as rail-
 road detective. to take effect on March 1. He decided that he would take things easy for the remainder of his life. He and his wife had plan ned to take an extended trip to Mexi- leo and to spend the coming summer in visiting the eastern pleasure re- sorts of the United States.
 Worden made his big reputation as "a peace officer during the riotous and boom days of Tombstone. He was marshal of that town when it was no- tori0Us as one of the toughest places iE the southwest He killed six men during his first term as marshal.
 His ready use of the gun caused a wholesome fear of the law to enter the hearts of the desperate element who had been running things with a high hand in Tombstone, and the town was comparatively orderly after he had killed the fourth or fifth man.
 The Earp boys. who afterward be- Of the southwest, received their early training under worden. They served as deputy marShals of Tombstone while Worden was marshal.
 .Worden was one of the first peace officers of Phoenix. Ariz.. It is said nal he ever went after. This was true at least in the case of Jose Orte- 1 ga, a Mexican, who escaped after a cold-blooded murder a l few years ago.
 WGrden went on the hunt of Orte- | ga. He struck his trail and followed | the fugitive into Mexico for a distance | of sixty miles from the border. He oyerhauied his man in a stretch of desert country and bore down upon him with a pistol. After disarming the fugitive. he forced him to walk | the entire sixty miles back to thel boundary line, where he was turned I over to other officers while Worden Ia E1 Ifp for needed rest
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
ATTENDANT TO ANSWER
 FOR KILLING WOMAN.
(Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.) As she failed to give him the monel for the trunk he put it in storage in stead of taking it to her room. tG which she ordered 1t taken. It is probable the trunk will be opened to day by officers and the contents in vestigated.
 That the woman was demented through jealousy is the conclusion de duced from her utterances If Miss links, the woman who murdered her proves to be the rival of Mrs. Jones it will be the belief of the officers that the murder was committed through revenge.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
RUSH TO FILE SUITS
 IN DISTRICT COURT
CContinued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) tior of the grand jury on charge of burglary. They were caught a few days since trying to break into an of fee in Naco and when arrested tried to stab Dr. Brandon, who was assist ing in making the arrest. with a min CTS candle stick.
 A. Heyman Dies.
 Advice has been received here of the death of A. Heyman of Seattle on yesterday. Mir. Heyman, with his brothers and H, -Schoenfield. at one time conducted 8 large furniture house In this city.
 F Concfnin Arraigned
 John Conchin. who is charged with several crimes, was arraigned today. and his preliminary hearing fixed for next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock on a charge Of jail breaking. Con- chin admits he got out of the county faiI. but claims it was not jail break ing but that he found the door open and walked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
SPRING CONFERENCE, MORMON CHURCH, SALT LAKE CITY,
 MAR. ( TO g, 1906. $43.s5 $43S5
$43s5

For this occasion round-trip tickets win be sold from Bisbee. March 30 and April 3, good for sixty days. Go ing trip to be completed in ten days. Stop-over privileges at pleasure with In limit Of ticket returning. For fur ther information and routes. cali at ticket office. s43.S5 for the round trip. which Is much less than the fare one way. w. P. M'NAIR.
 Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24
Concfin Arraigned
LOVING PICTURES
 COMING TO sIssEE

Thresher & Hanna's American Mo ton Picture Co. the greatest moving nicture exhibitors in the United States. are coming to Bisbee for two nights eneagement commencing Sunday. March 25.
 At the opera house two nights Sunday and Mondsv. March 25 and 26. Seats, 25c. soc and 75c.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

The United States sells nearly s2Oa.e00 GOO worth of lard, cattle, fresh beef. bacon. hams and oieo oil annually to Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-24

As a rule a man judges all other women by his wife and a woman judges her husband by the worst things she hears about other men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-02

CAN'T WAIT

The decision of the Structural
Trades alliance to support the posi-
tion taken by the electrical work
ers in refusing to wire the new
building being erected by the Wash
ington Water Power Company at
the rear of the Elks' temple is con-
sidered likely to prove a powerful
factor in bringing about settle
ment of the linemen's strike. The
building is being built by Frank
Johnson & Son, who do not show
a disposition to become involved
with the building trades and they
are also DESTROYS of completing the
work as rapidly as possible. Not
being able to secure union men to
do the wiring of the building, they
will, it is claimed, proceed to COM
plete the contract without that
work being done. If this course
is followed the local monopoly will.
be compelled to tear out most of.
the finish and do the work over.
again. The contractors, it is claim
ed, can go ahead complete the job
and demand their pay without put
ting any wiring in the building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-02
BICYCLE EccENTRlcITIEs.
tpSeStS Of Daring and Skill lntroduc.
ed With Forepaugh-seiis Circus

The possibilities of trick bicycle
riding have been pushed to the ut-
most limit by the Dunedin troup,
I'm o,s men and two ladies', now fea-
turen with Adam Forepaugh and
sells Brothers united shows. These
performers have made bicycle rid.
ing an art. They have invented
movements which call for the high.
est daring and skill as well as
keenest susceptibility to artistic
grace and picture effect. They
work singly. in groups and all to-
gether, spinning around on the rear
wheel. balancing upright on the
handlebar, turning a somersault
across a wide table, with the wheel
nigh In the air. and lading safely
In the saddle, the entire troop
corning athletic poses, and in n LOT
OF other amazing ways they sat at
naught the laws OF gravitation and
physical limitations. This act Is
one OF the many imported sensa.
ions comprised in the enormous
program OF Forepaugh and Sells
brothers circus this season. Here
Saturday, August IL.