davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

insists on slipping on the very smooth lit
tie head.
When You Buy your ribbon foi
Christmas packages this year be sure yo'
get the Teddy bear holly kind. This II
the very latest thing In ribbon. 1t come
in all widths, like every other kind o
ribbon, and you can also use 1t for mah
ing fancy articles. such rs workings AM
other novelties, for Christmas giving. TIT
holly In natural green and red. on
white satin surface, and the Tiny Ted
dies" a familiar brown.
Then There Arc the Teddy beaii
charms. which will delight the girl with
fad for bangle bracelets. or, the little
man who has passed the Teddy bear toj
age and expects watch aud chain from
Santa Claus this Christmas. They CONF
in gold aud silver. and have tiny jeweleA
eyes. and the legs IRE movable, like TIT
cloth Tcddies that the little tots love So.
we'll.
A Practical little. novelty for miladl's
purse Is a tiny mirror, about two and a
half inches In diameter, set In "A frame
of gilt or silver aud having handle
shaped so that it can be used us a glove
{buttoner. Since the majority of womens
gloves are buttoned nowadays. this would
prove II very useful, us well as pretty lit.
tie. present for anyone OF the fair sex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

The careful and elaborate training given
German girls Of the better clusses (and
nobility and arstocracy Is not meant cx-
4 clusively by that term Is something to
cause the statesmen in the United States
to pause and ponder. Undoubtedly inc
German girls are receiving more scientihe
handling during their educational period
than those Of any other nation. The Ger
mans have approached this important
problem Of modern progress from n most
Intelligent standpoint.
These girls usually range between six
teen aud twenty-five years Of age and.
their last three years are understood to be
in preparat ton for marriage, The Ger
mans figured that tho vast majority OF
happy and therefore successful women
were married women. In Germany and
elsewhere the most important economic
and human duties Of women were5as wives
FIRST and afterwards as intelligent care
full trainers of the future workers and
thinkers Of tho nation.
Most Of the girls are splendid must.
clans. They speak English and French
as well as German. They are given a
full course in social etiquette otherwise
known as the foundation for good man.
ners and n pleasing appearance cnlcu,
lated to make a good first Impression.
They study Ibsen and his plays,land other
writings carefully aud under loYel headed
Instructors, Shnkespenre they also read
carefully and intelUgently. In needle,
work they are forced to becBne practical
workers and are Taught TO mend and dye
various materials SO TINT they Gun get
the mos. out of such wearing apparel ms
their future husbands may 10 ahle toanf,
ford. di 81 .isSrr3
4 The Grrman n.u!dens mr. tuu:L, p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Care Floors.

How to care for floors and keep them
in good condition Is often u difficult prob
lem for the honsekeeper, but If the door
Is properly treated and gone over couple
Of times year, 1t is little trouble to
keep It In excellent condition. a treat
ment to be recommended and which has
stood the test Of experience Is this first
wash the floor well and let It dry. Then
so over 1t with a cloth dipped from time
to time In coal oil, which both cleanses
and penetrates the floor so that less Of
tho boiled OIL Is required, The boiled oil
finish should then be prepared. 10, make
this take two quarts Of hoiled oil. put
sbeeswaxs the size of half an egg nnd boil
together until melted and. thoroughly
mixed. Care should be taken IN doing
this, as both materials arc lntammnblf
sANhile the oil is sun warnl, apply Wit q
Wide paint brush e5 siss "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

much of the American trade In Paris, and
though his French blood may revolt ut the
ldespolling OF Il mode made famous by n
one-time ruler OF his own dear France. his
commercial instinct Is strong enough to
overcome his sentiment
Copenhagen blue Is the color OF the
most attractive of Ills productions this
year. The skirt, gathered into the waist,
band. Is formed Of panels OF dyed Maltese
lace and chiffon velvet, Below the knees!
the panels arc met by deep velvet facing
headed with heavy chenille cmbroideres,
which gives n founce effect. The bodice
shows the material swathed crosswlse on
tight'httins taneta lining aud shoulder
bands OF embroidered velvet and byzun.
tine cmbrolderles In rich oriental color.
ings, which describe the lines of an Elton
jacket In tho front and an elongated yoke
IN the back A deep chemisettc Is OF white,
lace and tucked net corresponding with the
under.seeyes, The empire tendency lis ne.
vealed 10 the back, where the waist line IL
lifted about 2M, Inches above the normal.
sleeves.
A running mate to the tunlc are tho
~" long SlceSeS.i ihousVuet"lIc 4lHey NV
called. for tic reason that they wrinkle
on the arm Ike the mous1netaire glove
aud point over the hand 10 the knuckle9
In many Instances. THIS IL another case
of fashion extremes We have gone from
the short sleeve 10 tile very long arm
covering In twinglhg.
The CI,rlatnlns pinner Gown.
Christmas dnncr IS, OF course. Ne gc-
cDsion Of Yalet.Je. and, naturally, eyefy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Watch Your Piano.

"a piano II good instrument is very
sensitive to heat, cold and damp. 1t must
not be put too near fire or tho wooden
parts VIII show III effects. 1t must moi
he near mn open window during damp
weather or the wire strings will soon
show deterioratlon. Mould comes II 1t is
left long In a damp atmosphere. Don't
put the piano close against the wall. II
will deGdeni Its tone n great deal. Keel
the piano closed when not used or 1t will
soon lose Its sollorous qualities. Dust the
Keys WITHIN soft SIR handkerchief ant
to whitnn them nsr n little lemon julra
.kcep tile dust ftoln betweeu tbs ksys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
continuing the skirt seam give this gown
a decided princess effect.
CHING! In tItc ODcrn. ttA

II the opera Is included in the holiday
schedule of those whose Christmas is to- be
spent in town, one must make preparations
beyond n handsome dinner gown, which
serves tho dual use as dinner and church
costume Opera tolettes are decolette and
as distinctive in both material and design
as ones purse can afford.
/. Depleted purses at this time Of the
year. are not unusual, but careful manage
,ment OF n dress allowance, in all prob.
ability robbed to some extent for the
Christmas.glft shopping, will take one
through to Yuetlde sartorial successes A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
liday Dressing

its surroundings. supplemented with
simple headwear, stout footwear and
practical accessories. denote tho good
taste of the wearcr and the present trend
Of fashion. An additional warm worsted
or fur coat and one is ready for the rigors
of a winters auto ride.
The Guy Clothes.
But we must get on to the gay clothes
with which our story deals-e1quisIte
creations for ballroom existence, the
opera, dinners, aud Informal entertain
ments-marvelou silks and satlns, laces
and nets. lustrous lansdownes aud cling
Ing crcpes. soft Gibbons and allurlng
scintillating palletted nets that CULVER and
glitter with the graceful movements OF
their wearcr These aud quantities OF
beautiful trimmings aud accessories will
elbow each other at Yuletide In Northern
drawing rooms and on Southern yerandas.
Fashions Made at the Horse Show.
Since the Horse Show aud the opening
OF Grand Opera, several style features
which before hung In midair as II were,
have descended to become important
Items OF midwlnter fashions. The tune
skirt. for Instance, received undoubted
approval at the Horse Show In tailored
suits MS we'll as costumes Of a dressy
type In the tailored skirt the tune or
overskirt was merely simulated with a
band of the material or velvet. The point
front and back Is favored shaping OF
this new skirt, SO also Is that which IL
very short al one side and slants dugou
ally across the front OF the Foundation
skirt to the hem on the opposite side,
The Empire Remains.
While the empire is not dominating
winter modes, 1t is seen 10 some extent In
elaborate dressing. To the figure that can
carry this style Of costume ii is more
man becomng--it is highly artistlc--but
lew OF our American women are hIpcss
anh Ainky enough TO carry this type Of
dress Well.
pNF EIercn maker modIHps ilIs models
y CONFORM y ine amegican n.ure. Ne has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

most lHconscquentlnl SlIt brings great
Joy to loving hearts and the world seems
brighter for another Christmas Day.
Clothes for Occasions.
There are SO many gala occasions dur
Ing the week from Christmas to New
Years demanding their quota of appro-
PIRATE costuming that ones wardrobe
cannot be neglected even In these last
days before the holiday when everybody
Is making wild, hazardous finish of the
Christmas shopping.
As II 10 remind delinquents OF impena-
Ing parties, balls and dinners, holiday
gifts are dividing window space with ex-
quisite dress materials. trimmings aud
accessories, and the respective depart
ments devoted to woman's apparel dis.
play their wares in unusually attractive
( ways TO bring them into prominence.
Everything Is done to remind one of n
proposed Guletide AZ one or another of
the fashionable resorts and country places
where society folk migrate for this mid
winter holiday
Country "Outdoor" Toys.
In country neighborhood long walks,
Wunis. uiauolo or aoil are part of the
Holiday gayeties. Relaxation and country
& air bring back the brightness 10 the eye
and the color to the complexion lost in a
maze OF Christmas shopping. English
tweeds and Scotch serges make service.
able suits for the country soJourncr. With
an their servieeabllity they are exceed.
.ngly smart. and one may look as chic
pnsa country road in costume OF such
( 'abrie a. on the avenue In more pretenti.
9ls apparei.
cross7conntry walking. hunting and ike
sports Of deyotees To outdoor winter
N ife demand very simple wardrobe. A
,stty, loose ftilng coat suit in some dark
tPne. eoplgasuas not toU marked! Mil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
CO5Yu2zZ. BY ZZlPDOzzx. 2
Yuletide Festivities Holiday Dressing
Gay Clothes for Occasions Service
able logs for Outdoor Sports
Fas aion 5 Tendencies.

The coming Yuletide and attendant fes-
tivties brighten the wenrisome days of
many Christmas shopper. Tired minds
and weary bodies are forgotten in antci-
patton of the pleasures of this the great
est holiday OF all the year. when the
most inconsequentlal gift brings great
JOY TO loving hearts and the world seems
brighter for another Christmas Day
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
LOGAN $ BRYAN ON wnEAr.

Especial wire to Duey & overlook. )
 CHICAGO. May 20.--After covering a range of cents for the day, most of which was in the shape of very sharp advance following the opening, wheat closed with a net gain of 3-S cents to l 7-S cents over Saturdays close. Many dispatches from Minne- sota and the Dakotas told of low tenn Deratures and ice forming over nIghl with ground in many places getting very dry. The Jones report, which was known to a great many in the trade before the opening, was largely responsible for the swift upturn in the market on first trades. Regard less of the bullish news from all quar- ters, there was heavy liquidation by the longs at the advance. and this kept up more or less all day. There was fresh buying force in the market, based on the worst crop reports yet received from Kansas and Nezraska. Shows report says there is not possibility of more than sixty to six ty-five millions bushels in Kansas, and conservative people in Nebraska claim twenty per cent damage al ready from bugs. Weather promises warmer in the northwest, and this may cause a further temporary set back to wheat prices, but on any de- cided break believe the buying side will be profitable for those who take hold quickly.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
SUM MONS.

In the Justice Court, No. 2 Pre- cinct, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. E. B. Mason Co.,, a cor7o- ration, plaintiff, vs. Frank Pettee, de- fendant. Summons,
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Second Precinct, in and for the County of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizona.
 In the name of the Territory of Ari- zOna:
 To Frank Pettee, defendant, greet ing:
 You are hereby summons and re- QuiTed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of Bis bee, No. ?. Precinct, in and for the County of CocLise, iG he Territory of Arizona, and answer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Bisbee, in said County, within five days exclu- siye of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons. if served within his 1reciu.t: hut if served without this p:eCinc. ".:t .,'.h- in the County, ten days: if szrre,- oIs of the County, fifteen days; m all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Bisbee, this 27th day of April, 1907.
 JOHN W. HOGAN, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The territorial board of equalization will meet at Phoenix on June 3 for the purpose of assessing the railroads for this year.
 This will be the first meeting of the new board, which is composed of the following named members: Audi tor J. H. Page, chairman; A. Rebeli of Tucson, member of the first dis trict; H. F. Parker, Phoenix, member from the third district, and Thomas J. Coalter of Flagstaff, member from the fourth district.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
Reached the Limit.

4 Providence girl, who has been married about six months, had we'd ding cards a short time ago from an old school friend who had given her a wedding present, which, of course, de- manded one in return. Among her wedding presents the Providence girl had duplicates in the shape of two sil- yer card trays, and in a spirit of econ omy she decided to give one of these to her friend. It was marked with her own initials, but it would be only q matter of a few minutes to have them removed and the proper monogram cut. She took it to the jeweler and explain ed what was to be done. He picked up the tray, looked at it closely and smiled.
 Madam" said he, 'it will be i'm possible. I have already changed the initials on this same tray five times. and it has worn so thin that cannot do it again without cutting through the bottom. Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
CARRIED TO PRISON IN BAG
Cripple Prefers Jail to Pen, but Break
 ing His Leg Is Useless.

CAMDEN, N. J., May 2O.-In order to prevent his removal to state prison from the Camden County jail today, Barney Began, a cripple, broke his one peg leg and smashed his crutches. His efforts, however, were in vain, as Jailors Hunt and Lee put him in a bag and carried him out.
 When the iailors stopped at the cell and told Began to get ready to change his abode to Trenton, where he had been sentenced for two years for assaulting a citizen he replied:
 'I can't go: am unable to walk"
 We will fix that all right" replied Jailor Hunt, who returned a few mo- ments later with a bag. Despite the cripples's resistance he was put into it. Swinging the bag on his back the jailor carried Began to a patrol wagon and he was soon on his way to state prison. When Trenton was reached ailor Hunt expected to find a patrol wagon waiting for him there, but none being in sight he put Began in the bag and carried him to the peni- tentiary
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
A Presidents Daughter.

When President Grants only daugh- ter, Nellie, afterward Mrs. SartorIs, was a miss of twelve years, she at tended private school in Washington. One afternoon, says the author of The Olivia Letters" NeIIle's lessons were not learned. The carriage came for her, but the teacher dismissed it with the request that it should return at the end of a half hour. The half hour came and glided away with the lesson still unlearned. The carriage came again and was dismissed. At the end of the second half hour the lesson was committed, and Miss Nellie was per mitted to go. The next day at the usual hour the young lady arrived. ac- companied by her mother. The teach CT began to fear she had lost her most cherished pupil, but Mrs. Grant came to thank her for performing her duty.
 Teach her." said Mrs. Grant. ''thnt she is only plain, simple Nellie Grant, subject to the same rules which govern all the scholars. This course will have my sincere approbation."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
Brief City News
FORMER slsBsslrs DIES.

A letter was received in the city yesterday morning from the family of Chris. P. Bengard, formerly employed as a nurse in the Calumet & Arizona hospital. In which it was stated that he had died at the home of his par enIs tn King City, California. Ben gard was well and favorably known in the city and married Miss Lillian Burleigh on February t4 of this year. His health was failing and on the ad- vice of his physician Bengard took a position with the Greene Cattle Com pany at their headquarters in the Hua- chucas, but was forced to give this up a short time afterward and go home.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
HeLvErlA SUPERINTENDENT.

F. B. Close. superintendent of the Helvetia mine, arrived in the city Sun day morning and was a passenger out bound on the early train yesterday for Douglas to attend to some busi- Ress at the smelter. MT. Close stated that everything was going along very nicely ct the Pima County property, and that developments were justifying the faith placed in the claims by the owners. He stated that regular ship ments of 10 per cent ore are being made to the reduction plant at Doug las, and that the work of opening up the property has been very much ad- vanced within the past couple of months.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
His Fears Realized.

For years the old country couple had looked forward to spending a holiday In London, and one day they found themselves in the very busiest part of the city. Together they stood watch ing the traffic, to which there seemed no end. They did not know how to cross the street.
 Whatever you do, Liza, don't git separated from me-" said the old man to his wife, 'and, whatever you do, don't cross the road without me"
 Then a kindly constable came along and, seeing the old woman hesitating, took her by the arm and commenced to pilot her to the opposite side.
 Dang my buttons," cried out the oid man in alarm, q allus told Ter that some one wud take fancy to Ter, but I didn't think any one 'ud lave the i'm perance to take Ter afore my very eyesr'-London Tft-Blts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21

Attorney Frank H. Hereford ar rived in the city yesterday morning from Tucson, and will spend couple of days in the district attending to matters of legal importance to clients. -When-asked concerning conditions in the Old Pueblo, Mr. Hereford stated that the greatest prosperity prevails throughout Pima County. He said that mining operations on greatly en- larged scale have been started by var ious companies, and that all of this tends to build up Tucson, the principal city in the county. He stated that in the city itself building operations are being pushed forward on a large scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
BASKETBALL THIS EVENING.

The basketball game which was to have taken place at the '. NJ. C. A. on Saturday night, but which was post poned owing to the death of B. l.. A. Williams, member of the association, will take place this evening in the gymnasium of the association build ing. The game will be called at S:30. The lineup is as follows: Copper Queen Store-Jones. McAllister, Orr, Doris and Lewis. Y. NJ. C. A.-Var- ney, Woods. Angius, Holden and An gius.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
START CONSTRUCTION.

Work on the foundation for the car barn at the Warren tezminus of the railway to be constructed by the War ren Company was begun yesterday morning and will be prosecuted with ali speed. The concrete work is be ing done under the direction of Con- tractor Holman,and the superstruct1re which will be of steel and iron, will be erected by R. Stewart X Co, steel builders of Denver. The building will measure 45x150 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
LATTA HEARING TODAY.

The hearing of Conductor William Latta on a charge of assault and bat tery will take place in Judge Griers court in Lowell this morning at II o'clock. Latta was placed under ar rest several days ago charged with having thrown one O. W. Fowler from his train and caused the infiiction of serious injuries. Latta in turn had both Fowler and the man who was with him arrested for using vile and obscene language in the presence of ladies. The contention of Latta is that Bowler broke away from him, and being overbalanced, fell from the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21

There will be an important meeting Of the board Of trade held at the rooms of the organization on Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of taking up and discussing matters of importance to the city, prominent among which will be the street railway franchise asked for by the Warren Company. The program calls for a discussion of the various points in the franchise, and will undoubtedly take a wide range. Notice has been sent to all the members and a large attendance is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
PUPILS TO ENTERTAIN.

Several of the piano pupils of Pref. Clarence E. Krinbill will entertain their friends with musicale at the Muirhead residence on Wednesday evening. Those playing will be Jose phine and Vivian Muirhead, Floy Douglas. Louise Bailey, Olive Kreig- baum and Josephine Lippert. Lee Blair, vocalist; Choral Muirhead, viol- mist, and other talent will assist on the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21

J. B. Girand, msmbeT of the firm of Hagett, Girand. Smith & Co. returned to the city Sunday morning after spending @ week at his home in Yava- pal County. He states that in the central and northern portions of the Territory the greatest prosperity is evident He says that ranges in Mari copa and Yayapai counties are in the best of shape and the cattle were never in better condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
CHANGE AT IRIS.

The regular semi-weekly change of program went into effect at the Iris Theater on Sunday. and was highly appreciated by the large crowds which attended every performance. Bozard renders a couple of new selections in a very pleasing manner. The films are also very good.