davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
PRETTY NEEDLE BOOKS.

e ERyICEABLE leaves for the needle O book in the family work basket may be made of firm white flannel (the Shaker variety is good.
 Cut in four sizes and work the top. front edge and bottom of each leaf in scarlet silk, using button hole stitch. Scarlet is the best color because 1t does not fade by washing like many other shades.
 Then lay the leaves together according to size. the smallest on top. with the back edges even. and fasten them with the same stitch-the whole forming a little book to be sewed into the case.
 The leaves, from being often fingered,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
Two-INcH FINGER-NAILs.
! \ the healthy adult the average growtl

. N the healthy adult the average growth
 of the fnger-nails is one thirty second | part of an inch per week. They grow faster in health than in sickness. in sum mer than in Winter, on the right hand than on the left; fastest on the middle finger and slowest on the thumb and little finger.
 The inger-nails are, therefore, all re- newed in from 12o to 140 days. The toe nails are four times longer In growing than the fnger-nails.
 Some years ago many learned Asiatics let their finger-naIls grow to such an ex- tent that it was said they often exceeded the length of the fingers, under which they and folds. ,s
 Travellers gave the length as three inches and even more.
 The best authorities give the extreme length to which the fnger-nails grow as just upon two inches, when they become corrugated and break on.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
Ruler by Righf.


 n NEVERTHELESS. 1t must be gratihca- N ton to her to have her position as the head of the horseheld. the one who has right to settle questions and give orders. and to be generally deferred to, determined beyond cavii or argument
 Heretofore she has ruled by saheranee Heneeforth she will rule by right
 The lack of official recognition didn't keep her from doing business. It is true 1; but now that she has got license, sae ,,,ll do business with sn easier mind.
 The attitude of different American fam ,,,.s toward the girl of the household vsr,es. but in none does anybody have the slightest difficulty in detecting that 1t Is inc debutante daughter who is tbe real ruler, the one that arbitrates It's destiny and settles its manners, It's morals, and its habitat
 ssus families try to disguise this state
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

ence to the puissant American girl to thus have her power as the head of the fam fly publicly recognized.
 It can add nothing to her authority, for that Is already absolute.
 It cannot make her more of an auto crat. for she reigns supreme and unques- tioned. It cannot make more obedient her subjects. for they never dreamed of dis- putting her commands. anyway.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

When a woman finds style that Is be- coming to her. she should not change It to follow every caprice of fashion. If parting the hair in the middle looks better than a pompadour, wear 1t in that way by all means.
 Those who are blessed with curly hair need not worry about waves and ringlets about the forehead, but if 1t Is necessary to use crimping pins a good bandoline is d great help. 1 It may be made by soaking quincc seeds in water all night. Remove the seeds in the morning. wet the hair that Is to be crimped with the water, and roll it up while it Is wet It will stay erimped q ! long time,
 I If you wish to have pretty hair it Is l necessary to keep it clean, yet 1t is often injured by using too strcng soap fin wash,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

of affairs. Others are shamelessly frank about it. Sometimes the mother and father say, i've are taking Maud abroad this Summer"
 Sometimes they say, Maud made her father leave his business ard dragged us to Europe with her." but whether they use giittering euphemism or blurt out the plain blunt truth, we all know the fact Cor what if fx
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

M dress7
 The Head of the House.
 It is her pious act as soon as she returns from college to alter the dinner hour, re- furnish the house according to her own taste and without reference to other peo- ple's comfort. cut the younger children s hair la Peter Newell, force father into a dress suit against his wishes, make mother wear q straight front corset, correct the family pronunciation, and see that all the food Is served cold from the kitchen instead of hot from the table.
 Who determines the family expenditure
 The Head of the House.
 She settles whether they go into society or in for philanthropy, and what she says goes, and all that papa has to do Is to find the money for it.
 To whom is conceded the best of every thing as no more than tribute duef
 The Head of the House.
 Where she sits is the head of the table No matter who else works, she must be spared No matter who else goes shabby, she must have pretty clothes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

rules the roost and Is the head of the house.
 It seems that in the Windy City 6 girl of eighteen was sued for a bill amount ing to sixteen dollars
 She cid not deny the debt. but claimed freedom from paying 1t on the ground that she was the head of household and the law exempted her. in consequence thereof, in the sum of fifteen dollars.
 And that the slip of a girl was the head of family, and supported it, her mother and big, husky, full grown brother who lived on her wages, also made cath.
 It can, naturally, make no real differ
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
ooooooooo ooo . ooooot

thought the country pokey, or the village provincial. and elected to live in town, and the family meekly follows her lead.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
r. REAL HEAD OF THE FKMIL-YI
Some Simple Reasons Nhu the
 Debutante Has the Floor
 Everu Time, No Matter How the Old Folks hau Like It.

HICAGo has just had a novel law suit, which officially settles long mooted point. It establishes
 judicially what most of. us se-
 cretly knew-that the debutante
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
~ WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES. s

It Is by rights an occasion when only ones intimate friends should be invited. and if the family connection is a large one It Is hardly necessary to go outside. ;xsAt reception a husband should assist lh}s wife in receiving. and if a dinner party the occason for him to lead the way to
 e1ining room with his wife on his arm
 for her to occupy seat at his right
 d az she may have done at their wed Ring breakfast
 Al an anniversary dinner shere are few variations from the rules for an ordinary dinner party.
 The decorations should be white and green with silver, and bouquets of white flowers should be placed at every cover for the ladies, with boutonnieres for the men. \ guest drinks to the health of the
 Epy. pair they smile and bow their thanks ahd the husband Is at liberty to make a little speech expressive of his happiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

0THING adds more to woman's attractiveness than a becoming coiffnre. There is nothing that affects the appearance more than the arrangement of the hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

thItse.h, Ivory fortietb, wooleD: fos fifth, silk; 6ftietb. golden. and seyenN fih, diamond. s But of late years 1t has become the GUS toa tp overlook all the anniversaries until afhe first quarter of d century of married 2fe has passed.
 -sliver wedding celebra tions are ire
 Enent and may be charming social func- f4Rns.
 9To give a reception Is the most usus &&zy of celebrating these. Though dinneg nerty or q dance offers, perhaps, more eI- A30yme.t.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
GOWN OF TAMBOUR LACE
C>sataox 0 /vory Whste s,s Ms Ueyy Lates1 Mode. .. .. .x

HE popularity of lace Is ever on the increase.
 Each season the lace robes be. come more beautiful and more elaborate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
The Family Boss.
The Head of the House.

W Ho supervises the family manners and H dress9
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

This gown IS or the hnest IHInbour lace in an exquisite shade of ivory white. Tns long lines of the skirt give height and grace to the wearer, and the waist Is charmingly arranged In soft folds to suit the figure.
 The lace is heavily embroidered with spots and medaliions of guipure, which add greatly to the richness of the costume
 The skirt has very full hounce. which falls in graceful folds around the feet.
 With touches of silver or gold. which no costume is complete without. the loveliness of such . dress Is doubiv enhanced
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22
A Regular Czarina.
The Head of the House.

 yllHo has a practical monopoly of the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-22

ANY people may be interested to
 know that the order of wed
 asna anniversaries runs as foi-
 lows: First year. paper; ffthsse wooden tenth, tin; twelftiS ,, leather; fifteenth. cryetsts \ china: twenty fifth, silver;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
REHEDY-SEND EN- BACK.
The GureWIch Family MIsfOrtunes Find
Balm nj Ellis Island.

Since the Jewish massacres in Russia
hundreds OF refugees have arrived at Ellis
Island weekly, bringing with them the
remnants Of their possessions. their families
and their sick. Jankel Gurewich's story
is not perhaps worse than many others. -
He and his family, a wife, two daughte NJ
and a baby son, lived in Fka te r~inoslaf.
a city $50 miles from Odessa. He had a
butcher shop on Petobursky street. and
their living rooms were in the same building ,
which vas a tenement sheltering seventy
or more families. The business. which had
been his fathers and had descended to him
was prosperous. There had been rioting in
the town, many Jews had been killed, but
the Gurewiches escaped, until one day
toward evening word came that the hooli-
gans were loose and were bound for Peto-
bunky street. Gurewich pulled down the
shutters of his shop. locked the door and.
with his family, retired to the dining room.
Here they heard the crack OF rifles and the
wells of the drunken mob who had broken
into a vodka shop, Gurewich and his
fellow tenants had hopes OF rescue. for
the members of the Jewish Bund had been
notified, but it was found afterward that
among the hooligans were a great many
soldiers in uniform, and the Bund did not
da re attack them.
All at once the mob was on him, the door
was split like match wood and the young
Jew, who met the alta ok with a butchers
cleaver, was born down, trampled on with
hobnailed boots, kicked and iabbed with
swo rds. Then the mob went up to loot
the rest Of the building. When they had
gone Gurewich was dragged into the cellar
by his wife, and there they remained for
three days. 1t was an ice cellar, used for
the storing of meat, and there was six
inches of water on the floor. They ate
raw meat. drank the water in which they
Law and slept, sitting against the icicled
wall on a row of barrels. ,
At the end of three days the rioting ceased
Temporarily and the family went up stairs
and lived for a week in their wrecked home
Then with some money that had been hidden
in a secret place the family got out of town
one night, made their way with the as
s~istance of friends to the frontier and came
to America.
Gurewich's wife has five brothers, who
live at 70 Cannon street, on the East Side.
They are willing and anxious to support
Gurewich and his family until Cure wich
who is too weak from his injuries to work,
gets we'll.
The machinery at Ellis Island has re-
volved and an order has gone forth that
the Gurewiches be deported-sent back.
But the brothe rs in -law have appealed TO
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
cor SEES 4 STREET MURDER.
I'm Hand 10 Nah italian Who Had stabbed
a Fellow COuntryman.

Policeman Krischman of the Oak street
station saw two men scuffiing at the corner
Of Oak and Oliver streets about midnight
last night. Then he saw one of the pair
reel to the edge Of the sidewalk, while the
other started 10 run down the street. The
cop grabbed the fleeing one.
Sticking in the back Of the Keeling man
was a large knife. The policeman yanked this
ont with one hand while he held on to his
prisoner with the other. Two detectives
zane along and relieved Krischman OF his
prisoner.
The wounded man was taken TO the Hud-
son street hospital. The man was an
Italian about IS years old. He had been
stabbed twice in the back and twice in the
stomach. He died fifteen minutes after
being taken to a ward. IN his pockets were
slips OF paper on which were written the
name of Giovanni Romano OF 85 Oliver
street, this city, and II Degraw street
Brooklyn.
The man that the policeman turned over
to the two detectives was AIKEN to the Oak
street station and locked up on a charge OF
felonious assault, which was later changed
to that of murder. The prisoner said he
vas Joseph Sanford, SO wears old, an Italian
cigarmaker of 80 Madison street. He
wouldn't tell what the quarrel was about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
INVITE STUDENTS FROM CHINA.
Illinois Educator Suggests the Sending Of
a COmmissiOn to the FI0wery Kingdom.

WASHINGTON, March l1.-President RooSe-
welt has received from President Edmund
j, James Of the University Of Illinois a copy
Of a memorandum favoring the sending OF
an educational commission to China from
the United States. President James sug-
gests that there Is an immense opportunity
for Americans to influence the social, in
tellectual and industrial regeneration that
is about TO be effected in China. and adds
that 1t Is inevitable that the two countries
are to be drawn into such close relations
that sooner or later this will he forced upon
the United States.
1t is urged that the United States should
send at once to China a commission similar
in idea to that which recently visited this
country from the Middle Kingdom. One
great work suggested for the commission
is to delegate men TO go into each of the
provinces in China n invite the officials
of these provinces to send their young men
to the universities in America. Al the present
time the European universities, and even
those in Japan, have many more students
from China than have the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
OUR UPTOWN P6ST OFFICE.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Not
Inclined 10 Modify Its Plans.

WASHINGTON, March lit is asserted
here unofficially that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company ia not inclined to modify
its plans for the building to be put up at
it's New York terminal, as suggested by
the Post Office Department. A communi-
cation on the subject has just been received
from the railroad company. What reply 1t
makes to the proposal that an Uninterrupted
floor space shall be provided in the build
ing to be erected at the terminal for postal
purposes cannot be definitely learned. 1t
is understood, however, that the company
takes the position that the building as
planned affords adequate accommodations
for the Government.
Postmaster General Cortelyou has here
tofore said that the criminal station must
nave an uninterrupted foor spa ace, and he
has not changed his mind on this point.
The indications are that the matter will
be the subject of a long drawn out cor
r~espondenoe. President Cassatt Of the
Pennsylvania is personally interesting him
self in the controversy with the Depart
ment, and he is expected here soon to confer
with the Postmaster-General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
DRESSED LIKE A YOJNG Wan.
Miss Annie HAITI Ayails Herself ar PurIm
MISUNDERSTANDING ed.

Miss Annie atz, "A seventeen-year-old girl
living at 81 Moore street, Williamsburg ,
was arrested last night on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct and taken TO the Ham
burg avenue police station. The charge
did not make clear the fact that the dis
orderly conduct consisted in clothing her
self from head 10 foot in mems apparel,
The girl, who was bailed out by an uncle,
Harry Isenbach of 2A Palmetto street
said she was merely awaiting herself Of
one of the privileges and customs of the
Jewish holiday of Purim, which Was yester-
day.
The fact of the disguise was brought
about through an accident to her aunt,
Mrs. Hannah ~Josephson, who lives at So
Moore street. The girl and her aunt boarded
a Hamburg avenue car to pay a visit to Mr..
lsenbach.
To all appearance Mrs. Josephson had az
escort a young man Of middle height, who
kept the collar of his light overcoat turned
up and a silk hat tilted forward over his
face. A dark suit and neat patent leather
shoes completed the outfit. AT the corner
of Palmetto street the two prepared to get
out.
Mrs. Josephson slipped and fell from the
car step to the roadway. Her companion
gave a distinctly feminine scream, 1t did
not take long fora crowd TO gather. Police
man johnson Of the Hamburg avenue sta
ton allied an ambulance for Mrs. Joseph
son from the German Hospital.
As her companion leaned over the injured
woman in the street the policeman re-
moved the silk hat. Coiled up on the head
of the supposed young man was a supply
OF hair that the policeman decided could
belong to none but a woman.
He told the girl to consider herself under
arrest. Meantime the ambulance arrived
and Mrs. Josephson, who had only a scalp
wound and a few bruises, was ia ken to her
home. The policeman took the girl to
a girl. She said that the Je wish holiday
Of Purim was an occasion of re joicing and
that it ives a custom for Jewish women to
celebrate it on occasions by masquerading
az men.
She was on her way with her aunt to a
little party at the house Of her uncle in
costume when the accident revealed the
masquerade. She was permitted to send
for her uncle, who bailed her out, She will
be arraigned thism morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
THE "WILDv COT MS COLLAR
When Rldgway Proposed at NOrOton That
socialists Join the Republicans.

One detail of Robert Hunters Call OF
the Wild at Noroton last week has Just
leaked out.
Mr.. Erman j. Ridgway of Ererybody's
MAGAZINE represented the conservative
element at the conference After Socialist.
single taxer and plain Radical has essayed
the problem of saving the republic, Mr..
Hunter said that there was a conservative
present, although a potential Radical, open
to conviction: and he wished to hear the
views of Mr.. Ridgwav.
Mr.. Ridgway said that he agreed that
something ought to he done to save the
republic. There could be no two opinions
about that. He had listened to Socialist
doctrines, and some of them seemed reason
able. He thought that the defect in their
propaganda was its visionary quality.
There seemed to be no working scheme.
At that point he was interrupted by FIVE
Socialists and extreme Radicals, who leaped
to their feet at once.
One moment, gentlemen, il YOU please
said Mr.. Ridgway. smiling sTeetly. He
quelled the rising tumult and went on.
1T has seemed to ne that the thing for
them TO do is TO affiliate with one of the
older parties, with some established orRani-
zation and working from the inside to
revolutionize it to adapt and change It's
views to their own.
Now l have a working plan to propose.
I call their attention to an organization
with perfect machinery, prestige and long
experience in government-an organiza-
ton which has had much success in the
past n has the advantage of owning the
allegiance Of some OF the greatest men in
the country. Ipropose that the Socialists
as a party affiliate with this organization
and, after converting it to their vie Wa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
SEA IN LINERS STATEROOMS.
PHILADELPHIA'S FIRST CABIN
IN 4 SCARE AT 10 p. NJ.

After q Hurricane Wind In the Afternoon
the Boat Ran Her Nose at Night Under
n Large section Of the Atlantic and
Took IL AbOard-BrOke the Nose, Too.
The American Line steamer Philadelphia,
which arrived yesterday from Southamp-
ton and ~Cherbourg, had a rough passage
and had to stop three hours for repairs
and run under reduced speed for twelve
hours.
The west wind blew eighty miles an hour
on Friday afternoon, and q concert which
c. NJ. Ercole had arranged in which the
circus talent on board we're to perform
was abandoned. The ship was tossing 30
that it was almost impossible to stand.
Most Of the passengers went to their cabins.
About 10 o'clock at night, in clear moon
light, the ship seemed to go down into a
hole and a large section Of the ocean came
square over the bow, rolling aft. The sea
carried away several feet of the tip of the
b%owsprit, broke the bobstay and one fore
stay. The other forestry held,
The water rolled aft until 1t entered the
passa geway between the officers deck
house and the dome Of the saloon; there it
smashed Its way through the door OF the
officers deck house and into the captains
ca bin, which 1t Hooded knee deep. Enter
ing the staterooms OF the other officers
it spoiled their clothes, cigars and books.
From there the water soaked down through
the deck and broken windows to the prone
made deck. where II rolled aft to the grand
companionway well, descended and flooded
the saloon deck and the staterooms of the
passengers.
They rushed out into the passageways
half clothed and wholly scared, shouting
for help. The officers Of the ship assured
them that there was no danger and sent
them back to bed. Stewards with trousers
rolled up to their knees bailed and mopped
for several hours.
Capt. Mills saw that the tip OF the bow
spirit, which hung thrashing about in the
water, would do damage if the injury was
not repaired. But II was unsafe for any
one to go forward on account Of the tossing
of the broken boom. He stopped the pro-
pellers and the ship fell into the trough OF
the sea.
1t took the crew under the direction OF
First Officer Wynn Kerl three hours to
repair the damage and secure the stays.
No one on board was hurt severely. An
Ursuline sister was thrown out Of her berth
and bruised and many persons were badly
scared. Besides the damage to the bow
spirit many windows were broken and rails
smashed and the wireless telegraph instru-
ment was put out OF commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
The Weather.

The p esSure was gen raj y high yesterday over
all the eastern part Of thu country, altnO Igh II was
diminishing OH the Middle Atlantic coast. The
winds were still brisk TO high on tine north Atlantic
coast. blowing oil shore. Fair weather was gen.
rral over the country save for a few scattered
showers, and a little snow fen In the Lake regions,
the Middle Atlantic States and the New England
States. There was an area Of low pressure develop
Ing In the Rocky Mountain region. The temperature
was lower about the Great Lakes, but was higher In
nearly all other quarters,
in this city the day was fair In the morning
cloudy in the afternoon and showers toward night
wind, fresh 10 brisk southUrly: average humidity
OF per cent: temperature above the freezing point
all day: corrcc ted TO read 10 sea level
at s A. NJ. 80 10: 3 p, NJ, 3o.06.
The temperature yesterday, as reported BY INC
onlcial thermometer, is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
The Realm of Music
Has Broadened
Its Boundaries
Almost Infinitely,
Since the Coming
of the Piano That
ANYBODY CAN
4

ENOR many years the Angelus
l. had to fight it's long up
hill battle against artistic
prejudices and superstitions,
and this effort was made all
the harder by the mechanical
limitations which came in the
field after the great piano.
player principle had been
demonstrated by the Angelus.
But the makers of the Angelus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
The SsagOers.

Among those who arrived on the Ameri-
can Line steamer Philadelphia from South
ampton yesterday were:
A. n. Boyd. MIR. and Mrs. John Duffy. c. NJ.
Ercole. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Feiber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Goldin. n. NJ. I. Beekman. I. j.
Hannah. +. C.. ~Havemerer. Jr.. Augustus
Jay. William IRunoS. Arthur Orr McBerney.
Samuel Stein. William NJ, Nanderhoof and
Charles ". Wagner,
Among the passengers who arrived yes
terday on the Hamburg-Americsn steamer
Patricia from Hamburg were:
DR.. Friedrich Elias, Benjamin Fitch, DIR.
John W. Price. Jr., Capt. Ernest Tarnow,
william NJ. Wilkinson. A, X. Christian and
II. Harmuloskt.
On the Panama Railroad steamship
Panama, which arrived yesterday from
Colon, were:
w. F.. Dauchey, Lieut.. l.. Angel. DR.. F..
Wheeler, II. p. Mccormick. r, q. Packard
and A. &. kerns.