davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
DAYS AT THE COPPER QUEEN STORE

That Bisbee deserves recognition as the coming city of the Southwest will be quite in evidence if one pays visit to The Copper Queen Store to- day. The spring opening dis play well worth ones attention, and Bisbee and vicinity will have an eye feast of beautiful Easter Fashions it is seldom, indeed, that one may see such creditable showing of beautiful wearing apparel and Bisbee can feel proud that she has such an establishment in her midst-Such truly beautiful and extensive show i-a~ n-a eaidcrn saen ortside the great metropolitan Wardrobe upon wAIdroDe niied with the daintiest of pretty clothes to suit the women of moderate means as well as as those that can afford the most sdAdrIO.a., Every popular and fashionable shade = --~-.---e--*~ ~Jl-- T'tso -~rr N.-~e-7 s--e.--s Peacock and Alice blue, coral, cham fha rrillir~~lv raoticn will ha fos-1i creations from the most noted of Pa risian designers-a bewildering and extensive collection of rare ad beauti- full hats for spring and summer-whiie the opening is primarily of millinery every department in this great estab- lishment will have their new spring lines open for your inspection-New belts and bags. new combs and hair ornaments, etc.-But why wo on make a visit to The Copper Queen and sec for yodrseiff-
 The decorations which are in honor Of the occasion are a revelation of arr tistic worth. the window displays be- ing mirrors of fashion-Bewers of American Beauties, Easter Lilies. Alp Die Blossoms together with palms ferns and smilax contribute to a dis play well worth attention; 1t is truly worth ones while 10 pay this modern store visit. especially during these opening days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

E. P. Townsend left yesterday for Douslas after 2 few days spent in Bisbee on business. After a short business visit in Douglas he will re- turn to his home in Fl Paso.
 F.. D. Tinker spent yesterday in pc.s.-s x-..a friends an. SE .lsinoss.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

e
  the benefit the the
 
 
  gentlemen shou be ed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

o remarkably pointing point
  print Republican leaders, Chauncey Depew  to 
 
  Republican presidents saving country from shc eon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

 
  o the new
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

splenddy the position City
  public satisfactory
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

Republicans
  ndscretion
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

to political
 
  the townsie and which have
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

PATENTs--I furnish my clients wiIn copies of all correspondence had in their cases except foreIgn). also furnish free of charge complete copies of drawings and specifications.
 JAMES R. TOWNSEND. Bradbury Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

Mccullough
  well in .,yand hen his promise, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

Ceay Merritt at
  gentlemen
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

 him,
  in he country
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

 Council will something ing" during the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

O. E. Moore will take those grease spots out, make the garment look like new. Try him. HUGHES BLOCK
 o. E. MOORE, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

 ballots cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

The Democratic in the Republican Republican methods dscredted
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

Vote her straight the Republicans; the o
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

The people of Bsbee will roll the biggest majori ticket headed by J M. O'Connel, Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

oconnell It the erealth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

HIS is a question which readily comes
to ones mind AZ one listens to the
complaints that girls make. No matter
how good their position may be, they
neypr seprn IN he satisfied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

usually take place at the table, which fact often
makes mealtime rather unpleasant.
Ii one person happens to be in the minority
in any OF these arguments, he is probably laughed
at and discouraged in his desire TO express his
views If he is at all inclined TO be melancholy
he Immediately conceives the idea that there is
no bond OF sympathy between him and his fam
ily, whereas, as a matter OF fact, their laughing
at him is probably due to their oyerhowing youth
full spirits and nothing more. They have to
laugh at something, and his opinions happen to
be handy
Sisters often indulge in little spats, but this
is no indication that they are not fond OF each
other II things went on too smoothly life would
grow monotonous.
Brothers, also, have their tiffs, but much less
frequently than their sisters. They take trihes
with more cquanimity than their sisters do, and
what is more, they abhor scenes. If they do
quarrel it is generally about some important mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

but her feeling for her daughter is probably deep
er than her daughters is for her. To secure
her daughters happiness she will stop at no sac
rifce however severe it may be.
I once heard a cynic remark: "You know, all
the daughters OF the mothers are bright" But
the mother never thinks OF telling her daughter
that she is pretty, or that she has ability, for
that would be to make her vain, and when she
becomes vain she is very likely to lose her sweet
charm.
d The mother locks upon her son, also, being
a prodigy She fondly expects him to become
President, or a Rockefeller, Gladstone some
day. 1t doesn't matter what sort OF career
he picks out, for he is sure to succeed in what
ever he undertakes.
II he develops a vice or in any way falls short
OF her expectations she is always ready with
excuses for him, He fell in with such bad com
panions you know or "He had to do it for the
sake OF his business" Ii he loses his position
II is always because he had enemy in the
office who was jealous of his advancement, or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
z7IRLS' CLAIM OF INAppREClATION Is OFTEN
DUE TO INCOPpETENCY

the business world il is very much out of place,
for there everybody is equal footing. Your
employer probably has many people besides your
self to apportion vacations to, and consequently
everybody cannot go away in August.
1t may be that you are the kind OF girl who
objects to u crowd, and if this is the you
will object most strenuously to taking your va
cation in August. So you see that the poor en-
ployer has a hard time Of it,
Perhaps you think you ought to get full salary
when you are away on your vacation whereas your
employer thinks that half is sufficient You
raise fuss about this, Of course, IL you are
the ordinary sort OF girl, and never consider for
q moment that what he is offering you is really
very generous, seeing that you aren't giving him
anything in return for it,
Then it may be that Susie Smith gets three
weeks, while You only get two You don't take
into consideration that the house Susie is with
is probably not doing much business md that,
therefore, they can afford TO let her stay away
for three weeks, but Immediately proceed to
consider yourself ill-used, and TO develop social
istic tendencies.
When the vacation is over you back
dscontented than you were before you
vert away. The city is hot, and it is mans
place to work, and not girls, anyway
II you in Office you fail to sec why they
load you so with work in hot weather. They
might have some consideration for you and
write few of their letters themselves. You
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

case not at all bad looking woman, and
she doubtless knew that il she raised fuss she
would contract few wrinkles and crowsfeet
besides, she realized that such a course would
be absolutely useless So she decided to accept
what offered her and say nothing about it.
This woman, apparently, not afraid OF
work, or else she was exceedingly anxious to pre-
serve her good looks. Most girls, however, when
they have grievance, don't consider the eff
fects upon their good looks at ALL but proceed
TO air their grievance upon every possible oc-
casion. And the trouble is that they have so
many that there is no keeping track of them
They don't con6nc their troubles to their own
particular circle of friends, however, but must
needs air them in public and sometimes in public
print,
Then, to their vacation. They are never
satisfied with it, matter how hard their en-
ployer tries to please them. And he really does
try to make things just pleasant for everybody
az he possibly cnn, in spite of your belief
to the contrary. If your vacation comes
in June you complain because you have the de-
serted beach to yourself and because even on
Saturday nights there are never enough partners
to go around. Why can't he arrange matters
that you have your vacation without
feeling that you have struck a desert island?
This is only another instance of the fact that
a girl, even ii she is in business considers that
she ought always to be looked out for first This
position is all right in the social world, but in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

always close. In this case there is often more
demonstration than there is in the case Of Sis
tcrs or of brothers. We often hear OF girls that
tell their mothers everything, thus deliberately
sacrificing the pleasures of lying awake far into
the night to talk to girl chum, for prosy con
versation with mother under the prosiest OF cir
cumstances. There is fascination about watch
ing the electric light on the wall and listening
TO mysterious distant sounds-a fascination which
mothers front bedroom can never possibly have.
She often speaks Of her mother in the most
affectionate way and refers TO her as the pret-
tiest woman she knows" / once heard a girl
speaking of an older woman, say, "She reminds
me OF my mother, and that the incest thing /
can say about her" A girl will often make her
mother presents, which sometimes represent a
real sacrifice, and she will certainly do more
for her mother than for anybody else,
THE MOTHERS AFFECTION.
Upon the mothers side there is probably less
demonstration in the way of kisses and so forth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
CIRCLE

because his employer afraid he would get
to know too much about the crooked way IN
which the business was conducted
EXCUSES FOR THE BOY.
In other words, she sets her son up high on
a pedestal and worships him more abjectly than
she ever did his father i'll the days when she
was first a bride AS for the father, it often
appears at first sight that he hasn't much atfec-
ton for his family. In reality, he has whole
lot but he has also so many business cares that
he doesn't have much time to get really acquaint-
ed with them. He really admires his tall young
sou very much but even il he had the time, he
would never think Of telling him so.
He can see his daughters good points as well
as anybody else, and probably sees them in
very exaggerated way, but he is far too sensible
TO tell her that she is pretty
There is sympathy in the home circle, as you
Will find, If you will only take the trouble to
probe beneath the surface
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

M modern American family there is
|s.aIy sympathy between the mem
|>a but it is rarely upon the surface.
Us gnpathy cannot but exist for the
|,nlns Of the family. in spite OF their
|iut many resemblances, which spring
u be tie OF blood between them.
X h.lp thinking in the same funda-
\ lsout things. They may differ in
|rzpmtant details, for they are in
sStll as members OF a family, but
Bal them prevents any radical diff
: ~ way OF looking at things. II
|izdsni, but this is because this or
EE pessou has not yet attained to
tGln convictions.
no arguments about various things
|AiHgortant, but this probably indi-
hs Of sympathy, but simply a de-
- p,Hicrlar views. These arguments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

can't see why you have to jump every time they
speak; couldn't they hire boy! They have
lots OF money.
II you are a saleslady you think it is really
cruelty to animals that you have to stand on
your feet all day and present smiling face TO
every and tired shopper that happens to
come your way. They might at least provide
chairs for you to sit You don't consider
that the chairs, well as various other i'm
provements" that you would like to suggest,
would be impracticable.
Your employer really does the best for your
comfort that he possibly can, as we'll, also,
the most He can't help it il the weather is
hot, and il you have 20 earn your own living,
You wouldn't earn it, probably, if his business
did not go on in summer well as in winter,
so really you ought to rejoice instead OF COM
planning.
Another thing which makes one think that
girls are afraid Of work is the fact that so many
OF them marry more for the sake OF obtaining
n home and somebody TO work for them than for
any sentimental reason.
In way they cannot be blamed, for their
lives hard, and it is certainly more pleasant
to remain quietly in the shelter OF your own
home and let somebody go out and hustle for
you than it is TO do it yourself,
But girls should bear in mind that marriage
under such circumstances never be happy.
1t takes a good deal more than material COM
forts to make up the OF conjugal bliss.
In spite of the fact, however, that the evi-
dence seems to be against them, l do not think
that girls are afraid OF work, II she has to
do il girl can earn her own living just as
efficiently as a man. But can be eff
cient in anything that is personally distastefu
and so il girls are afraid OF work how Is one
TO account for their in many lines hitherto
open only TO men?
I repeat girls are not afraid of work; but
if they do not want the reputation OF shying
at it they had better stop complaining and en-
deavor to go about their duties quietly as a
man goes about his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

T"1HIS is question which readily comes
to ones mind as one listens to the
PSS5sFSf complaints that girls make. No mntter
g1e2GY how good their position may be, they
never seem to be satisfied.
Even il they have hours from nine until five,
they will complain about the length of time
they have to work. They forget that the girls
in department stores are obliged to work from
o'clock or even half-past 7, until 6, for ten
months of the year. An cghthour day il
something to be dcvoutly thankful for, but they
do not seem TO be able to see 1t that way,
They always ohecting TO the amount Of
snlary they receive. They know they are worth
whole lot more to their employer than he is
giving them.
AS n matter of fact, the employer is n great
deal better able TO Judge the value OF an empoyc
than anyone else for the opinion OF the hired
person about the matter cannot help being more
or. less prejudced.
He probably pays them just what they dc.
serve and when they deserve more they will get
it. The employer is n business man, and he
knows when the services of of his employees
are Invaluable to him, and when they are not
| once knew n stenographer who making
S12 week This, everybody knows, is a
very good salary for that kind Of work, but still
she was not satisfied. She thought she ought
to he making Sl5 500.
You often hear girls complaining because some
man who is doing exactly the same kind OF work
that they are gets more money than they do.
This is often the case, / will admit, but then
it is a fixed fact, and there is absolutely no use
in raising n fuss about it. Every time you
get angry about it, you know, you lay the foun-
datons for another wrinkle.
There was once man teacher in one OF our
city schools who was making certain salary
When he gave up his position it was given TO a
woman, but she, instead of receiving the same
amount OF money, was given several hundred
dollars a year less. Now, the woman in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

ter, which takes time and care to adjust salts
factorily.
THE MEN OF THE HOUSE.
In their ordinary conversation they address
each other in terms the opposite OF affectionate.
Each looks upon this style oil conversation
just as it was intended, namely, form of ami
able, witty discourse. A listener might question
both the wit and he amiabiliy OF their remarks,
but the brothers never do.
But If anybody else dares to address or to speak
OF one Of the brothers in this way, the other at
once flares up and prepares for fight. He may
speak to his brother as he pleases, but everybody
else must refer to him with proper respect Broth
ers are quite frequently around together, es-
pecally whenever any kind of lark is on, and
this would certainly never happen il they did
not experience real pleasure in each others
society.
The tie between mother and daughter is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Be Your Own CrOss.Examiner

''Does the depression OF spirits from which
suffer come from the need of few days change
Of air and scene, which would divert my thoughts
from brooding over melancholy subjectsY"
"Are the frequent cases of qunsy and sore
throat in the house due to a leak in the drains,
which allow sewer gas to make its way into the
rooms?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

- HE hand is without doubt the truest
indication in matters relating to ones
Ssrss,St affections, whether true or otherwise
SS since the hand reveals the mind, or
better still, the lines revealing to us
what nerves they cover, connected with tho
brain centre, So now the reader who has given
the subject some attention can. with startling
accuracy, tell at n glance the capability or in.
capabiIity of ones affection and consequently
need not be deceived 10y Dan Cupid's prauks.
The hand of the Constant person Gig. u has
the mount of Venus moderately developed (a) the
Head line long and narrow (b); a cross in the
thumb, strong (el; Heart line well traced,
and forked at the end tf) with one fork run.
ming well up into the mount OF Jupiter (g), and
many lines ascending the thumb (h). AS such
we have before us an individual whose love is
constant and true, so in case of reverses love
would not fly out OF tho window, but stimulate
the individual into courage and become deter
mined to rise to a position bigger and better
than ever.
LACK OF HEART.
Hcartlessness-(Fg. y is indicated by an in
significant mount OF Venus and Sun (o) in
both hands, with Heart line that is straight,
but branchess, and often short (b).
Coquetry-tFig 81 is shown by mount o.
Venus that is exaggerated (a) and Heart line
that is poorly traced, chained often both
d..
Serious Flirtation-(Fig. A. is shown by an
island on the Heart line (a); an exaggerated
mount OF Venus in both hands; much lined bli
Head line that is chained (c) at the first
phaanx OF the thumb weak (d),
Disappointment Due TO Loved Ones-( Fig, :
! is shown lay many downward branches on the
Heart line (al.
! RUpTURED ENGAGEMENTS.
Broken Engagements-(Fi g. are betrayed
by a break in the Heart line (a), which gener
ally relates 10 n rupturcd engagement, but some
times 10 n defective heart action. When tn,
break is found under the mount of Saturn (b
the disagreement causing the break has beer
caused by conditions not under the control o
the subject If when it is found under tn,
mount of the Sun (c) money was the cause o
separating the lovers When the break is seer
under the mount of Mercury (d) the break wa
brought about through the capricious actions o
,bc subject The line of Marriage will aid t.
throw light on this matter. When it is forke'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
M n9onno o{oAm am0
&@z99OUV V1V I~eVVD1OV0ONV REVEALED by tbe n1am&
NJ A r 7 I N I

on the mount of Mercury (c) the subject in
whose hand it is found is to be blamed for the
break II when found on the percussion or
striking part OF the hand (D the break is. or
was the outcome Of the actions of the other
party.
Happiness in Love-(Fig. y is shown by n
line running straight and uncrossed from the
Mount OF Venus TO the Mount OF Mercury a.; ;
a good Heart limo we'll traced, ending with a
fork and one branch terminating on the Mount
of Jupiter (bl.
THE DEGENERATE.
immortality Gig, 81, shown by an exag-
gerated Mount of Venus (a); star on the first
phalanx Of the thumb Oh; cross bar on the
Mount OF Venus tc); Head line poor (d), and
Heart line chained or islnndcd (e),
Influence of Opposite Sex-(Fig. 81 is shown
by branches falling from the Heart line to
Head line, but not quite reaching the latter
(a); one clear line from the Mount OF Venus to
centre Of palm (b) and star on the Mount OF
Venus (c).
Fatal Influence of Opposite Scx-tFig. 10) in
dicated by Il line of Fate forked at its termina.
ton (a); small first phalnnx of the thumb (b)
hands soft and Head line sloping icy.
The Jealous Person-indicated Zig III
Heart line stretching clear across the hand (a)
exaggerated Mount of Venus (b), or a long line
of Heart, running high into Jupiter (c); high
| Mount OF Venus or the Heart line very close
to the base of the fingers (d) or very high
Mount of Jupiter.
! The individual OF I.ovcless Nature Gig 12)
| has hand very hard with the Life line and
Head line very far apart (a) and bare of
branches Heart line short (b).
A FATAL AFFAIR.
Fatal Love Affair Gig 13) shown by a
line running from the Mount of Moon cutting
the Fate line (a). the lines of Life. Head and
Heart united at the beginning (b) and Mount
Jupiter very fat.
Ardor in Love-(Fig, 14) has Heart line
clear (a); Mount of Venus well developed CO.
and hand flexible The line of Liver good (c)
Desire For Love-(Fig. 49, is shown by fin
gers smooth, with tips pointed (a) and Mount
OF Venus and Moon strong nearest the wrist
| (b).
Sorrow Through Love-(Fig. ICY, A cross or
the Mount of Venus (a) with the line OF Head
slantiug quite close to Life line (bl
Love For a Married Person-(Fig 1T). Ar
island on the Fate line in both hands (n); otter
an island on the Heart line (b); still more ac
centuatcd by island stretching from tn,
Mount Of Venus towards the Heart line (c)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

NOS the pain from which ] suffer after
SyI \ eating brought on because ] do not sul-
s4k ficienty masticate my food before /
0eHSDl swallow it,"
care the weak eyes which trouble
ne the result OF persistng-n spite of warning
n reading by the light OF Aickering FIRE, or at
90 great distance from the window"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

ter, which takes time and care to adjust salts
factorily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

the bureau. has established branches
W hefcver street railroads exist. and
"a hat had become lucrative nnd
easy occupation IN now both ditfi-
cult and dangerous.
chief siicox has had to deal with
many awtndlerH. both male and fc-
male Not long ago he caught four
women Who had realized on 90
fake claims against various street
railroads. This quartet had worked
the Keutla art 81 getting hurt with
no natside assistance. Even their
husbands were ignorant 81 their
plots Euth0ldencd hy their success
they were iuairuCtinE their children
in The game when they were finally
arrested
Beatrice Graham but a short time
aEn one - New Nofks preftlest
chorus girls. and an actress 81 no
mean ability. but now fugitive
from Justice. o. another woman
ny hose name Figures Ia Chief Sncoxs
notebook she and Frank Irwin
John Harte. q New York broker who
was broke. canspired To fleece
railway companies all over the
country The girl performed the
act hurt role. and liarte. posing
az her husband ciaimcd damages.
several times these claims reached
court, aud then Miss Graham. COM