davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA

Hu,brook. He was there when the for joint statelovd spell binders were crying out for a joint discussion. but 1t seems that they were for all kinds of jointure save joint discussion, as Colonel Wilson offered to let them talk first anl last if they would let him sandwich Tn the middle a few re marks against joint statehood. That they did not do.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
FROST FOR AlNsWoRTH.
LNogales Times.l

A~NOoAAGo I LLlSo.j
 Mr. Ainsworth and another man by the name of Fitch spoke in Armory Hall here late last evening to about 75 people. the majority of whom were women It was frost and chilly as a snow blanket. Third parties are not usually honest when born like this one, and even paid orators cant keep up interest in them. The seats so lovingly conveyed from the Republi- can headquarters to the Third party meeting at Armory Hall last night were not used. The jointists expect cd, but their expect did not material iZe. The seats remained unused; 1;
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

If you are in doubt vote the demo- cratic ticket. It represents good gov ernment in Arizona and Cochise coun- ty.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

I. N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger Of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and hona fide cicuiation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of Sept. 1906. and that from the state tnent all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

1t will be remembered that Tom Fitch was dubbed the ''silver tongued orator" before silver was demonetiz- ed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

The Cochise county democratic tic ket is a winner from top to bottom. Now, mark this prediction.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

The Hearst scare has not so far proved as effective as the regulation crop scare for the purpose of affecting | the stock market.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

The Democratic rooster is engaged in cultlvating his "crowe-" in an- ucipation of big Democratic returns in November.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

The elsbee Daily Review wlll be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months. Changes of address will be made as frequently as desired; no tices of such change should give both the old and new addressea
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

has had much legislative experience in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
For Delegate to Congress MARCUS A. SMITH.

. >>>>%>>>>>>><<> .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
CIRCULATION STATEMENT, SEPT.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 CnnRty of Cochisa ss

Gain for month of Sept.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

sailor blouse. A dear little loose coat of the check finished the costume and vas ornamented with gay red buttons The belt vas of red leather.
 For an older miss we present a jaunty jacket suitable for spring and summer. It is a suit jacket of light weight green cloth. the skirt quite plain. depending for style on the way it hangs. The jacket is trimmed with bands of stitching and embroidery of braid and shaded silks. and Is fur ther enlivened by ornamental buttons A wsistcost gives the needed warmth Buttons will play an important part this season. both in mademoiselle's dress and ia mother'a
 Short sleeves are affected with the fancy Etons and boleros. but there are many wraps vith the f1ll-Iength sleeve. Empire models and the box coat stznibvs promise to be rivals. but re would mention that the word Empire inel1des a vide variety of styles. Many of the sorslled En- pires renfni of the oIdfashio1ed Gretehsua For the troyszr-old child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Salt Water for Streets.

Many European cities on the sea coast use salt water for watering the public thoroughfares. calling it a waste to make use of fresh water for this purpose. They are the more satisfied because certain properties of sea wa- ter eliminate the necessity of frequen. applications. On the other hand, salt water exerts a very destructive infu- ence on the paint and varnish of ve- hicIes. and merchants affirm that tie salt Is found everywhere and that its deliquescence is attended with harmfu. results. And. again. sat water Is d.- struetive to the pipes and metallic it, tinss and the leakage of the pipes kIlIs vesetatSon in streets. parks and gar de1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
~c0a!NG EyENTS~

March 2S-Kellar.
 March 30-William H. Crane in The American Lord"
 March 31--"Behind the Mask"
 April 2-Mason and Mason.
 April Annual concert by Y. M. c. A. orchestra at Y. NJ. c. A. build- ing.
 April 2-concert at Y. M. c. A. hall by Y. M. c. A. orchestra.
 April IA Ragged Hero"
 April 5-Robert B. Mantell.
 April Supper and dollar hunt at A. NJ. E. Zion church.
 April 6-Annie Russell in Major Barbara.
 April 9-"Texas."
 April 11-Sam Bernard in The Rollicking Girl"
 April 13-William B. Gray's show. Fl
 April 14-aIn Old Kentucky.' ~ April I6-Knights of Columbus bail at Eagles hall.
 April 17-Country kitchen dance by Waterbury aerie of Eagles at Eagles hall.
 April 1S-"The Isle of Spice"
 April ls-Sixth annual promenads If Goodwill Social club at Eagles .all
 April 19-Social and dance given by Brass City lodge. No 250. L. A. to B. of R. T., at Eagles hall.
 April 1s-Dance and reception by students of Munroe's business college at Music hall.
 April 19-Second annual prom and dance of Edgewood A. C. at Si- monsyille school hall. April zg-Wilton Lackaye.
 April 20-Grand whist party by Catholic Women's association at Eagles hall.
 April g and 24-Mildred Holland in "The Power Behind the Throns" and "The Lily and the Prince"
 April 26 to May 4-Bazaar given by St Michaers church at Goodwill hall, waterville.
 April 2s-"Deserted at the AL tar"
 May 20-Creatore's band
 May 21-Robert Edeson in Strong Heart"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The program which Manager Poii has selected to entertain the patrons of the Jacques next week will be found diverse enough in the charac- ter of its offerings to please the most exacting variety lover. The headline feature will be Hermany's dogs and cats and it should be un- derstood in advance that the number is absolutely different from any act of the kind ever seen at the house. In the first place cats and dogs have never before been exhibited working together as it is almost impossible to subdue the instinctive dislike one has for the other long enough to permit them to execute the tricks de- sired. Chassino, the shadowgrapl wonder. will be another important number on the list of acts. It will be his first appearance in Water bury, his material in every detail IS new and unhackneyed, and he Is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
WAY DOWN EAST"

Way Down East" seems to be as popular as ever in Waterbury, not withstanding that it is one of the old time shows now. It was greeted by a large audience in Polls last evening, one of the largest of the season, and while the applause was not as uproarious as it sometimes is, there was no. lack of it nevertheless. The leading role, Anna Moore, was played by Miss Phoebe Davies, the original Anna here, and there can be no question about her Identification with the remarkable success of this real down east American comedy. Miss Davies was a graceful and pa thetic Anna, and not once during the several emotional scenes in the play did her acting hinge on the melo- dramatic. It was clean cut and ap- pealing and we'll deserving of the ap- plause she was given. The settings were not as elaborate as they have been or as they were before the the atrical trust got it's clutches on ev- erything and cheapened it. The sing ing of the quartet, which is one of the features of the show, was given splendid reception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
SOME OF THE NEW HATS.

casions the big picture hats will be af- fected by the faithful few, and of these there are charming models; big black chip with broad brim and low crown, its trimming four black plumes that fall forward and back from a large knot of turquoise blue velvet; large strawcolored satin, very soft and lustrous, and little to the left of the front two pinky cream roses. Chiffon draping and the soft scarf promise to be favorites for trim ming, and the rose the fayorite flow CT. Moss-green is attractive in early spring millinery, and not little is now seen. The maiden-hair fern ap- pears with different blossoms, and is very pretty. Ruchings of tulle show under the brim at back and side, and are to have almost as much under" trimming as last year. One pretty largish, all-black hat was made of double ruches of narrow lace, the only trimming rich. glossy plume. A uCdlh, Sho shape was the all-round sailor. which is to be so popular and which is so generally becoming.
 There are made hats of taffeta that are very smart The lingerie hats will outnumber those of last year; as some one says, they are going to be the rage instead of merely the vogue. And it is no wonder, for they have so many good points in addition to their becomingnness-are light and com. fortable, can be easily freshened, need not cost fortune.
 The shops are showing hats ridic- ulously flower laden, roses of size piled one on another. A little toque of small moss-rosebuds is much more to our taste. Ribbon will be used ex. tensively, both on outing hats and for dressier wear. Plumes. too, will be employed. but probably not as dur. ing the past season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

Ere long we shall be asked to the weddings that always spring up just as Lent comes to close, and 1t is well to have ready the wedding gar ment" For noon wedding, cloth costume of some light color is appro- <priate, and we would suggest bis cult color trimmed with braid of the same shade. Braid trimming is to be extensively employed this season, both on strictly tailored gowns and on those more elaborate. With the costume suggested, the hat should harmonize, the veil may contrast, the latter a novelty it appears we are to take to.
 Speaking of weddings, it may be in place to present charmingly gowned group whose costumes were designed across the water; fin low cred silk. blurred blossoms, with dainty trimmings of lace and ruches of ribbon" There are exquisite flow cred silks and silk muslins to be had, and either material would be effeec- tive.
 The "coatee" is much to the fore, a loose little wrap worn very largely for its decorative value. The sleeves are quite short and disclose below innum- erable frills of lace, and of course a frilly blouse shows at the open front of the coatee. The coatee is made of embroidered cloth. of tinted lre. of a wide variety of materials. With a gown of gray chiffon on broadcloth there was worn coatee of pale mauve lace lined with gray chiffon, gray chif- ion frills billowing from the short sleeves.
 It is still somewhat early to make assertions abort hats, but enough are on display to allow of little forecast. ing. While the polo turban Is not with us, we find hats as whole rath- CT small Of course, for elaborate oc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Fashions for Mademoiselle

sack coats fastening on the shoulder like the popular Russian garment, are in favor. and these come in piques as we'll as in woolens. The imported models are beautifully embroidered linen piques. Light colors are ap- proved in cloths, and white is we'll to the fore also. ...... ..
 The darlingest little rain coats are offered for the children. as smart and trim as those designed for big folks. The Norfolk. with belt, is the univer- sal model, and there is always yoke to the coat. The little ones no doubt will take greatest pride in their rainy day outfit; and as the babies of to-day are exercised. no matter the wind and weather. this outfit is practical ne cessity. Less frills and furbelows now. mere sensible clothes the rule. Everything is tubbable. the child not hampered by garments that must be kept clean at all hazards.
 The linen pique coats are charming. whether perfectly plain or hand-em- broidered. Those fastening on the shoulder and diagonally across are especially good. and there are both short and long ones to choose from. The reefer jacket will continue In pop ularity. this sensible little wrap for warm days.
 For girls well on in their teens the princess and corselet dresses are worn. and very graceful they look on the slender figure Cashmere Is suitable material for these. and lowered muslin a good choice for the blouse-or rather gimp: for there is not much of waist showing with the corselet skirt. and with the princess only chemisette and undersleeves.
 ELLEN osMoSDE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
NETHERsoLE FEARED EGGS.
Refused to Allow Auditorum Lights
 Lowered.

Cleveland. March 24.-with fear and trembling Olga NethersOle went through her first performances of Camille" and "Sappho- here We'd nesday afternoon and evening Fer sons in the audience though. Ms Nethersoie was not herself and crit ics remarked that she put little life into her playing.
 It was learned later that Olga vas in fear during both performances as she had received a number of let- teTs telling her that if she at.erpt- ed to put ca either play in this city she would be f-rotten ezged" and driven frorn the stage
 So alarmed vas Miss Nethersole that policemen were stationed oa the stage and st 10 tine fn either per torrance vozld she allow the lights in the boty of the houze to be loE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

radical contrast to most shadow art- ists because he uses his feet as we'll as his hands. Harry La Rose and company in Will M. Cressy's gen. timely funny comedy skit The Sailor and the Horse," will sadly deplete the local laugh market and the program will be rounded cut in splendid style by Daly's Dixie Ser enaders, six exceptionally gifted ne- gro singers and dancers, SignOr and Signora Galata, of the Royal Grant Opera company of Milan, Geiger and Walters in a novel musical turn, In the Streets of Italy" Neff and Mill Ter in blackface comedy, and the electrograph with Everybody Works but Father" and "The Barnstorm- ers." Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents: afternoons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

This spring there are such pretty, pretty things in the way of dress for young girls. A little frock recently brought to our notice was of red voile. It was made for a girl of eight, and was all in one piece. The skirt consisted of two flounces. the waist sported little vest of lace through which were run rows of red baby ribbon. Prim folds of the voile edged the vest and were tucked in a deep belt of folded ribbon.
 This same small maid had an every day frock of gray and white check with a thread of red showing here and there; the skirt was full plaited affair. and worn with 1t a white flannel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
THAT ONE WEAK SPOT.

Kidney sickness robs the back of all its power and strength. It's hard to lift. to stoop or straighten, and even to get up from chair.
 This indescribable weakness of the back. the endless dull aching that gves with 1t, are never-failing symptoms of kidney complaint. A bad back is Sa- lures signal of distress. a call for help from the Kidneys. The aching tells of dangerous congestion that rots the Kidneys of their blood-filterinz power. or painful. wasting inflammation. There Is immediate need for Doan's Kidney Pills. to relieve the pain and fpal the diseased kidneys. to ward o1 more fatal and painful disorders-
 Healthy kidneys keep you well by keeping the blood pure. Sick kidneys keep you sick by failing to purify the blood. This is the cause of many forms of rheumatism. neuralgia and ror: of such nervous troubles as headache. irritabl'ty. dizzy spells. de preston: of palpitati0n of the heart. stomach troghIes. liver cornplsint: of Ia grippe. colds. chfI,s: of half the sche< and Ills Of humanity.
 Iesrn fo ke-T the kEineys well noen's Kidney Pills VII do t for yoa Grs-rsuI rcssderfs of this cfry testify. Ibeir statements prove II to yoa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

vertised for kidney eompz.nt ever used I vss quite q sufferer frOm bzchsebe for some time. Urinary diff 6culty vss verJ annoying Particu- Isriy st night and It wzs acc0mpansed with q scaldinz sens1tso1- Ths with the duh. beavy aching through my IoiTs took all the e-<TEy cut of me sni felt lsnxud nnd dred A frie1d tod ne abort Deans Kidney PiIls sBI | ~oumenced their use- Whea I hsa frish q ssp srst bor I fen as wesl ss erer eh sII tfe trsuhae vith ny ksfnsys having tt4Pp>zre1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
uuil.-.sre L.s-Is Dropped Dess.

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Nsrrh z4.-1odn 6. Loomis. q millionaire l1nhzr dealer Of B-cokIyn drvpped dead aboard his yasht the s.rznzr. vhile a3cho-ed la st Simon soand- eizht miles fro1 this cfty- Aboard tte yscht vere NrsL Loo uEs her Ester s1d Hsrris Losuis. soa of the sec<zsed The rerTv left New York FsbL 15 fsr q cruls> b sss-her1 wsrerz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
veraset Favor. x.Isr Price.

NEW YORK March 24-The ey martial of Massr David Price of artillery corps oa ch4rxes Of eoaix unbecouinz an oHrer. inssxicztio1 s1 violattoa of . pseage of total abs nea-e vzs co1cI1ded ct the ara bufhfnE. and the cgurf rsachei s verdict The findings are secrst- b1i l. rss f1rfnet-i that th<y were ia rwzbse (. Ns5or Prsce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

cred, not even during the night scenes
 'If there is to be any trouble I want to see where it comes from" said Miss Nethersole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
WATERBURY PROOF.

Thomas ]. McDouzh. bo<t'er. Tv- irx st zs Luke street sys. -One boI
 ef Deans Kidney Pills houzht zt tbe H ". Lake Drug Compary's dId ne usrs ecod than any other re1eiy sd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
POLI' IS
MOVING PICTURES.

The first presentation in America of the scenes incident upon the re- turn of Admiral Togo will be shown at Polls Sunday afternoon and evening as the feature of the moving picture show. The picture is re- markedly clear and distinct one and the features of the Dewey of the east are easily to be distinguished. Some of the other important features are "The Great Train Robbery, a film 5000 feet long; "The Little Waifs," "A False Alarm" "The Victim of Storm," and the latest illustrated songs. Prices are 1o and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
KELLAR.

Without question, Kellar, who comes to Polls Wednesday evening, is the peer of any necromanccr or exponent of pure sleight-of-hand who has lived within the past cen tury. He has made his art care full study. He is highly educated, thoroughly well read man, and as a mathematician has few if any equals in this world. He has la- bored to give his experiments in magic with that freedom from sub terfuge so apparent with most per formers, and has so far perfected 1t that he has apparently but to con- mand the most unheard of things to happen, and they transpire. He uses the smallest possible amount of apparatus. Yet his results at times are astounding. Spiritualists have claimed times without number that he is medium of unusual power, but Kellar only smiles at these claims and says that he is a trickster, noth- ing more nor less. Prices are 9, 35, 50, 75 cents and $1. Sale of seats Tuesday. Telephone 116-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
What It Ieavs~

Its the after eEect Of e1perieace tha, countsL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10

away I planted a patch of about the
same size with seed of my own saving.
The season being wet, these also made
vigorous growth, but alas, in the last
few days I can see the brown leaves
appearing at one side where some Gu
cumbers were first attacked, and the
result is only too sure This patch
was planted with the red-feshed
melons, and they have proved much
earlier than the others. They are very
fine this year, however, and as the
blight is SO late in appearing, we hope
to secure most of the product AS to
the Osages, that the Holmes Bros. in
tend to raise, the last time we tried
them we could get none ripe before
frost cut the vines If Holmes Bros.
can raise Osages. in Michigan, they
must be in a place where the lake
keeps away the frost. I appreciate
them very highly, and would like to
raise them if possible; we have sue
ceeded few times.
S. S. Staley.
Champaign Co., Ohio.
r. Since the above was put
in type we have received this further
note from Mr.. Staley: "After writ
ing you yesterday visited my patch
Of rust-resisting cantaloupes, and
found that the blight had begun it's
insidious ravages. Two or three vines
showed some brown ON the leaves, so
I fear it will not prove what hoped
it would
The following article is from the
Garden department of the Practical
Farmer, which is edited by Mr. Grein-
err:
The Melon Blight.-The melon
blight presents very serious problem
for wide range of territory. Here
we have more or less of it. This year
it does mot happen to be formidable,
OVOu OIL Ol( 1lICIOu SIOuuu. OuI Wins
have been repeatedly and thoroughly
sprayed, and in spite of the very hot
and dry season, only few of the
plants have succumbed to the disease.
I have just returned from trip to
New Jersey I'm Monmouth county l
was told that the melon crop has to
be given up ON account of the an
nual ravages of the blight. Fifteen
or more years ago I raised in the
same vicinity both musk and water
melons of the highest possible quality,
of unsurpassed richness and sweet
ness. The vines then were healthy
and thrifty, and we only heard the
first rumblings and warnings in re-
gard to the melon blight. This year
/ could hardly see a melon patch in
that locality, and what melons
tasted were poor, insipid flavor and
sugarless. I also went to Newfield,
near Vineland, into a patch of the
Gold Coin melon introduced this last
spring by Mr.. VIM. Henry Maule.
This patch had been planted with
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10

side, the vines on the former holding
much better than ON the latter. We
feel very modest in offering any rene
dy for blight at this date, but we
shall try next year a rich clover sod;
get the best Usage seed we can buy;
spray with Bordeaux every ten days,
and hope to get a fair crop free from
blight, which will mean that our
melons will be A 1 in quality" This
suggestion of using a rich clover sod
for the melon crop is worth remem-
bering. From all my previous ex-
perience in growing melons, potatoes,
cabbages and many other crops, ]
feel quite certain, that no prepare ton
Of land can be superior, as promoting
healthy growth of vine and foliage
(freedom from blights and from leaf
eating insects) than the use of fresh
clover sod. But even then, and with
our present knowledge of these things,
would not feel safe without fire.
quent and very thorough spraying.