davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
NEXT MESSAGE
WILL STRIKE
At BIG EVILS
Now Election Is Over Roose-
welt Is Preparing What Is
Said Win Be a Red Hot Mes
sage to Congress.


WASHINGTON, Nov. Now that
the election is over already there are
whispering about the message of
President Roosevelt which will be
submitted to she last session of the
Sixtieth congress. ii is said that the
work of preparing this message will
now be started on questions which
have been held back pending the re-
suit of the election.
Unofficial intimation is conveyed
that this last annual message OF the
presidents will in many respects be
the most memorable state paper which
has ever emanated from Mr.. Roose-
welt. Plain speaking, 1t Is declared,
will characterize the document
There are many things the president
has long wanted to say Ia message,
but divers considerations have de
tered him. One Of these eonsidera-
tions was that he vas anxious 10
avoid doing or saying anything that
would prove an obstacle TO the cleo
ton of republican as his successor.
The possibility of more seriously dis
turbing business also has kept him ST.
lent ON some subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
IpsAs OF sRsncH ensss-


French soups have delicious aavors.
According to Everyday housekeeping
we may have three that are very pop
ular.
Potage Ia Marceau: ingredients
Two turnips. two ounces busfsr. ons
quart Of broth or stock. slice OF
pumpkin, a smaG piece Of sugar. Tires
tablespoonfuls OF cream. some crcur
tons Of fried bread. Method-Chop ap
finely the turnips. and toss them in
butter till they are golden brown
Add to this the pumpkin boiled In the
broth. Pass the soup through Sieve,
adding to it q small piece OF sugar,
the cream, and croutons OF bread
fried golden brown in butter.
Potage a la d'Aumale: Ingredients
-Twenty-four large mussels. small
bunch of parsley, one onion. three
pints Of beef broth. croutes Of bread
Kaleidoscope and wash the mus
sells. Cook them In water with the
parsley and onion (sliced). Then
take the mussels out of the shells and
trim them Place them in soup
tureen with the croutes of bread.
which have previously been Drowned
in the oven. So ain the broth and add
TO it pint of coiiing milk, sweetened
with lump of sugar. Pour the soup
into the tureen containing the croutes
and mussels and serve.
Potage la Colbert: Ingredients
Some spring vegetables. three poaehed
eggs. tabasco or Worcestershire sauce,
a few shreds Of cheryil, three pints Of
clear soup. Method-Cst a few
spring vegetables into fancy shapes
and boil them in sailed water. Drain
them sd cook in the ccnsomme. just
before sewing the soup poach the eggs
and place them in the tureen, also
the sauce, and some chopped chervfk
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
pomestieated Elephanis.

The efforts of the Congo State au-
thorities TO domesticate the African
elephant have brought out some inter
esting peculiarities Of those animals
During the wet season, which lasts
four months, the elephants are not
worked, but are turned out into the
forest. Instead, however, Of rejoin-
ing their wild kin they seem to keep
apart, as If conscious Of the difference
that their training has produced. On
being brought back to their duties
they show no disposition TO shirk their
work. Their presence sometimes at
tracts wild elephants to the vicinity
Of their scene of labors, but these
wild animals are usually too old and
intractable to be used as recruits
Youths Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
WOUNDED MAN DYING.

RENO, Nov. 5.-John Middauga,
the fireman on the Southern Pacific
who was shot through the lung while
running between here and Sparks last
Sunday, is in a serious condition, and
it is believed he will not survive. The
identity of the person who fired the
shot is still a mystery.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
ELECTION EXPENSIVE
TO CITY OF CHICAGO
Quarter Of a Million Spent and
Seventy Teams Busy for
a Week.
Especial to Review

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--Election day
cost the city Of Chicago this year a
quarter million dollars. The mere dis
ribution of paraphernalia kept 20
teams busy for a week. there being
$40 tons of it. Beside the $500 bal
lot boxes there were the election
booths, 10000 pounds of official bal
lots and all the incidentals, except
cigars, which equip polling place
complete. In Chicago the ballots sup
piled you'd have made a pile 800 feet
higher than the ta1lest building. As
they were over 200 feet square the
string of them would have reached
from the. Masonic Temple to the deg
pound IN Hutchinson, Kss. accJrd'ls
to the aim lie statistics OF Secretary
]. n. Powell. of the board of election
commissioners. The election judges
and clerks numbered $500 and their
vouchers for service totaled to $142.-
900. The closing of the 1900 saloons
during the day meant matter or
$4,000 to their proprietors land the
public service during the day cost
over $4,000. No figures have been
offered by an enterprising press as to
how long voters of the city would
nave been IN passing a given point In
case they had marched in Indian file
to headquarters TO hear the returns
announced The voters outnumbered
the entire population of Illinois in
1850, the year that Willard Fillmore
defeated Daniel Webster for president
New political problems have been
raised in number of state as a re-
suit of the election, and some of the
senatorial contests, which from now
on will hold the center Of the stage
promise TO be bitter. The terms OF
service of thirty-one senators win ex-
pire next March, one of wnon Is from
Illinois, and eleven more from states
near here, and while Tuesdays results
have practically determined the out
come so far as many of the Legislature
are concerned, indications point to a
greater breaking down of party lines
than ever before this winter The
growth of public sentiment in favor
of the conservation of the country's
natural resources will be partly re
sponsible for this. Three of the re
firing senators, Brandegee. Of Con
necticut, Smoot of Utah, and Newlands
of Nevada, have been leaders in the
upper house in the movement for for
est preservation, and Smoot and New
lands are members of the national
conservation commission. which viii
meet with the governors of the states
in Washington next December. Other
retiring senators, such as Henry NJ
Teller, Joseph B. Foraker. Weldon B
Hepburn, Charles w. Fulton, James
b. McCreary and George c. Perkins
have taken a strong stand on one s,dt
, or the other of various conservation
questions that it will undoubtedly have
some influence in their reelection Vol
the choice of their successors. The
recent exhaustive canvass of state
legislative candidates undertaken by
the Conservation League of America
revealed the existence of a s,ro1t
conservation sentiment in practically
every state, which will undoubtedly
play some part in the senatorial cleo
tons, say politicians who have beer
watching the growth of the move
meat.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
sIeetrIe rreatmen, Co. vIeIln..

4 noted violialst and violin makes
believes he has discovered a method
for giving. by the aid Of an electrical
machine. the same quality Of tone to 81
violin that age has been credited with
providing The theory OF the vioiinist
says Popular Mechanics. is that It isl
not the age Of the violin which really
gives 1t its superior tone, but the
amount Of ''bowing" or vibration It has
received. By the use Of the electrical
machine the violin is expected to get
as much "bowing" in 80 days as tbs
same instrument would receive in 50
years of ordinary use.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
MARKET FEELS BAD
ON THE DAY AFTER
Speculative Pace of the Day
Before Has Unfavorable
Effect.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The stock
market today gave plain signs of feel
ing the effect of the speculative pace
which was set yesterday and became
unsettled and hesitating in the course
of the days business. The total bust
ness fell away considerably from the
large aggregate of yesterday. North
ern Pacific sold as high as $50 1-2 after
the opening, but fell 10 las IA before
the dividend announcement, and did
not rally to above 149 IL afterwards.
The depression In the foreign stock
markets on account were renewed by
political complications and reflected
some influence on this market Money
rates were slightly firmer both on call
and time. The sagging tendency OF
railroad stocks was restrained by a
show of strength among industrials,
especially the metal group.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value, $7,S1S.000 U. S. bonds were
unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
BRYAN THINKS
REFORM WILL Win
five congressional districts are Re
publican.

LINCOLN, Nov. 5.-Tne feature In
the Nebraska election count today
was the steady decrease in the esti-
mated Bryan plurality. Returns COM
plete from 81 of the 80 counties give
Bryan 121,0S0; Taft 1859. The
remaining nine counties will probab-
ly slightly reduce Bryan's plurality,
but cannot wipe it out.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
REpusLIcAN HOUSE SAFE.

) CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--According to
returns from all congressional dis
tricts In the United States the next
house of representatives viii
consist of 215 Republicans and 176
Democrats. The present membership
of the house is 223 Republicans and
166 Democrats with two vacancies.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Cattle receipts,
5000 head. Market strong. Beeves,
$4.50@7.50; Texans, s3.6094.65; west
erns, s3.2566.90; s+ockers and feed
ers, $2.5594.55; cows and heifers,
$16565.35; calves, s6.90@8.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

Maxine Elliott seems to have aban-
doned the idea of producing Clyde
Fitch's THE Social Guide and is pre-
pairing to bring out The Chaperone, .
play by Marion Fairfax who is best
recalled as the author of The Build
ers" The first production win be
given In Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

E. H. Sothern has returned to New
York from England. He will open his
season in Pittsburg in Macbeth" and
will go to New York In February to
appear in Macbeth" Hamlet" Lord
Dundreary," and other plays.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--Amalgamated
CoDper. SO Is; American Smelter,
94az; Atchison ex-div., SO Is; st. Paul,
IA Is; New York Central, 10S Ia;
Pennsylvania ex-div., 127 So; Read
ing, 1876 Is; Southern Pacific, 10 SIS;
Union Pacific, 1851; Steel, 50& !:
Steel preferred, 112 5-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
Metal Market.


NEW YORK, Nov 5.-London tin
market was quiet with spot quoted at
e137 los. and futures e139. Locally
the market was quiet at 30.256S0.75.
Copper advanced to e62 los Sd;
futures e62 lbs Sd in the London mar
ket- Locally the market was firm and
showed continuation of an advanc-
ing tendency recently noted, with
lake quoted at 14.00G14.12 1-2c; cleo
trc'vtic. 13.75@140Oc; casting, 1850
14.5oc
Lead was higher at e13 Us Cd in
London. The local market was firm,
but unchanged at s4.35@4.40.
Spelter advanced to EGO rs Cd in
London. locally the market was firm
at 490@495.
Iron was unchanged in the English
market with standard foundry quoted
~ 47s al and Cleveland warrants ASS
Cd Locally the market was I'M
chan9ed No / foundry northern
16.50617.25, No. 2. 16.00616.75; No.
southern and No. 1 southern soft,
16.75@17.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
Chicago Gran.

! CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Wheat closed
unchanged to 1-Sc lower. December,
SO 7-Sc; May, $1.03 3-S.
Corn was weak all day, close y q
71Sc below yesterdays final quots
tons.
Oats weak. liza 5-Sc lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06

steady. Natives. s2.so@4.7e; western.
s2.60@4.70: yeaFlings. s4.50@5.15:
lambs. s4.00@6.2s; westerns. $4,000
6.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-06
Taft Ahead In Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 5.-Returns are
practically complete. from the entire
state and give Taft a plurality In
Missouri of 2,22s.
Evening journal., 1908-01-21
THEATRICAL

Joe Maxwell and a company OF four
teen people in Scenes in a New York
Court Room" Foy and Clarke present.
ing comedy headliner THE Spring
Of Youth" and Dan Burke. the cham
pion dancer. and his company Of School
Girls in a pretty scenic novelty feat
ure. are the hits OF the show at the
Garriclk this week. All Of these acts
are top-liners and all of them are win
ners in every sense Maxwell and
Company offer an act that scored a
distinct triumph at Keith's Chestnut
street house last week. Foy and Clarke
have a comedy feature that is seldom
seen outside the larger cities and II
won the heartiest kind Of applause
yesterday at both performances. Dan
Burke is still a past-master OF the
terpschorean art and he comes TO town
with a particularly likely looking bunch
Of school girls, who show careful train
ing and a keen conception of their
work. Conwell and O'Day offer a black
face act that won them applause. Phil
Bennett. the Italian street singer. The
Aerial Smith, and others combine 10
offer one of the most pleasing shows
Of the month at this playhouse. An
evidence OF the appreciation Of the
quality of the entertainments which
the Garrick is offering is the continued
liberal patronage at a time when most
theatres are playing to empty seats,
on account OF the dullness in the
theatrical world.
Eddie Foy, IN the English musical
entertainment. "The Orchid" is to DO
seen at the Grand Opera House on Sat
urday afternoon and evening. January
25. As Artie Choke. Foy is accredited
with being at his best. In cast and
production. 1.-THE Orchid" is said TO ex-
eel. The Messrs Shubert, have sur
Evening journal., 1908-01-21
ANOTHER PETIT JURY
Drawn by Commissioners Yesterday
For Service at Present Term Of
Court

Jury Commissioners cooch and Scott
drew another petit jury yesterday af-
ternoon for service at the present term
of court. The jurors are:
First District-Isaac s. Frazer.
Joseph Blest, Robert Kane, James f..
Eagle.
second-James C. o'Neal, Charles B.
Palmer, William A. Malloy, John w.
Talley
Third-charies F. Bickta, James M.
Bryan, Edwin A Van Trump, ]. Dan
forth Bush.
Fourth-George A. Mullin. William
H. Blake. William c. Grinnberg, Wal
ter T. Simmons.
Fifth-Richard c. McMuIlin, Ciar-
ence NJ Dillon, Joseph A. Dunlap, John
w. Mcdonald.
sixth-charles w. Day. Francis H
windett
seventh-Harry Dobson. William
Moore.
Eighth-Francis D. Baldwin. Frank
McVaugh.
Ninth-Nathan NJ. Motheran. ]. Ed
ward Steel.
Tenth-Edward Downey, Edward L
Davidson.
Eleventh-Albert ]. Taylor. Robert
NJ. Cam.
Twelfth-C. Stewart Clark. Amos J
collins.
Thirteenth-John r. Oralle. John r
lCrossland.
Fourteenth-John F. Stats. Thomas
lMaloney.
Fifteenth-Horace T. Van Dyke
James H Roberts.
Evening journal., 1908-01-21
Birthday Party.

David Johnson, OF No. 1913 Reed
street. was given party in honor OF
his Goth birthday, on Saturday even
ing. There were many friends present
to gladden. the occasion. They in
cluded the Rev. George w. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 7.
Hall, Mrs. Deamond, Mrs. Fully, OF
Zion, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L
Mormon, Arthur Brown, Mrs. Mary
Bennett, Mrs. Nicy Reed, Of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. James Hallmen, OF
New Castle; Mr.. Dawson, Of New Cas-
tie; Mrs. Minkhan, Mr.. and Mrs. Gra-
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Walter johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierce, of Ches-
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chadwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson, Of Kirk
wood; Mrs. Amelia Scull Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Ann Dickerson, Mrs. Mary John
son, Miss Ellen Scull, Miss Carrie Dea-
mond, of Zion. Md; Miss Celona Mil
Ter. Miss Helen Reed, OF Philadelphia;
Miss Geneva Chadwick. Miss Mildred
Chadwick, Miss Helen Tidwall. Miss
Bertha Johnson, Howard Swartz. Ed
ward Welsh, Charles Graham, Harry
Cook, Jasper Hall. Of Zion, Nd; Paul
Hall, of Zion, Nd; Walter Johnson,
Wilmer Chadwick Harry Chadwick,
Arthur scuI. Gilbert Pierce, of Ches-
Ter; Edwin Pierce and Clarence Robin
son. The room was decorated. with
purple and white crepe paper and red
5ells. and was very pretty All had a
pleasant time. Refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1908-01-21
DIDN'T TAKE
HUSBAND'SMONEY
Mrs. Annina VOIzOne Back
From New York and
Denies Charge

Mrs. Annina volzone. who left will
mington last month with Antonio de
Stefano. and who was arrested In New
York. with the man. was released by
the authorities of that city because
there was no evidence against her. Tha
local police, as a matter Of fact press
ed no charge against the woman. tha
mem being the person they were after.
He was held and will be brought back
fere as soon as the necessary requisi-
'i0n papers are issued, which may not
be before the early part OF next week.
Mrs. Volzone returned 70 Whining
ton yesterday in the custody OF PATROL
man Carmen DiMare, who was present
at the hearing In New York. and she
is being detained at the police station
for the present. Her husband called at
the city Hall. but was not allowed to
see the woman.
When Mrs. Volzone and de Stefano
left Wilmington some OF the woman's
husbands money. his savings disap-
peared. and a trunk is alleged to have
been broken open TO get IT, Mrs. Vol
zone strenuously denies chat she took
any Of her husbands money. and says
he forced her to leave him because OF
ill-treatment.
Evening journal., 1908-01-21
ART OF CONVERSATION.

How 60 Talk In an Entertaining and
Correct Manner.
It is strange that we are not all
more proficient In the art OF conversa-
ton when, If we stop to think 1t over.
we realize that it plays so important
a part in ones social life. The first
point to remember is to try to moder-
ate the voice. A naturally high pitch
ed harsh voice can easily be trained
30 that eventually 1t Will be soft and
musical. Every one appreciates the
sweet toned voices Of the Englishwom-
en-, and there is no reason why the
voices OF the American women should
not be the same If proper attention is
paid to their training, says Elizabeth
Biddle in the Philadelphia Press.
We should also try to speak correct
ly, avoid all slang and provincialism
and enunciate all the words as clearly
as possible. If one wishes to be really
entertaining in conversation she must
not only have culture and a ready wit.
but she must have sympathy. simple
ity and sincerity and, above all. real
interest in her subject.
The following rules are safe ones to
follow:
Look people in the face when you
talk to them. Talk often, but never
long, so as to give others an opportu-
nifty Of expressing their opinions, and
show a courteous respect for another's
point Of view. In arguments give fair
play, and IL the discussion continues
beyond the limit OF good taste let the
matter drop.
Sometimes, you know. "silence II
golden" This is unquestionably true
in regard to gossiping.
Talk Of things. not people" is q
safe rule to follow. And II one mus
talk Of people tell Of their good quail
ties, not their faults and failings. In
discriminate praise is absurd and weak
ems ones judgment.
If you are easily embarrassed, yoJ
should force yourself to talk and be
come accustomed TO the sound OF you
own voice, but do not feel obliged t.
talk necessarily. Try to be perfect,
natural and at ease and always read,
with small courtesies, even with chill
dren and servants.
A sympathetic and responsive listen
er is as much to be desired as one wit
can talk well.
Evening journal., 1908-01-21

Bor . sepanats skirt to wear with the three
quarter length tnilor-made coat. tAere "a no
hetter modal than the one nlustrated above
cuti ankle length It Is made with = box
DiAit &C the csntre-front. and'thisand the side
plsits are stitched 70 depth Of seven or eight
Inches. The model closes at the left side of the
front. and Is trimmed with a wide bias band Of
the material. stitched At both its edges The
pattern is In Z sizes-27 to s4inches. waist meas
ure. For 2s waist the skirt requires 10 x yards
of material 70 inches wids. or 81 yards So
inches vide. or 5sf yards a. inches wide. or ~
yards 81 inches wide; with L a yard 20 inches
wide. yard SO inches wide. e yard ~ inches
wide. or Is yard 81 inches wide. extra for bias
band. Width OF lower edge about yards
Evening journal., 1908-01-21
How % ciuan Rronrs..

tits not a good plan to clean bronzes,
as the polish Is very easily spoiled, but
! II necessary nothing Is better than
cleaning them with water and am
monia, using sta brush Ike a nail
brush. Dry carefully after rinsing
thoroughly. They should be carefully
busted every day wdthsA soft cloth end
q feather brush, and q 4ittle sweet oil
may be rubbed on occasionally. To re-
move stains from bronze make the
article very hotby dipping It in boiling
water. Then rub 1t with a piece Of
hanneI,dipped in suds made from vel
low soap, rubbing clean with soft linen
cloths
Evening journal., 1908-01-21
How 20 Mend Mattinu.

Often in moving a heavy piece Of
furniture the mating Oh the floor will
have an ugly hole torn In IL, says the
Chicago News. The torn place is usu-
ally where It is the most noticeable
and cannot be covered with a rug.
There is an excellent way to remedy
this defect by darning the place with
rama Of colors to match the mating
straw. 1t is much better than threads,
and the work can be neatly done. 1t
may be necessary to run heavy cords
across the work through which tho
rata Is to be woven. The threads are
sewed in place with a large darning
needle. Torn places on the edge Of
mating can bO remedied in the same
manner. It Is best to sew mating to-
gether with a Loose stitch. using very
heavy linen thread for the purpose,
hut where this cannot be done then use
the regular mating tacks or ordinary
taclKs, placing first one side, then the
opposite side, to prevent the baggy ap-
pearance which so often occurs. New
er use a claw hammer to lift tacks
from mating, since it invariably breaks
the straw. Get an old blunt chisel,
place it beneath the mating and tack
head, pound gently with the hammer
and Dry the tack up. This win draw
the tack out straight and leave the
mating unbroken-
Evening journal., 1908-01-21
HeM . keep centsrpieess.

What to do with ones best and most
beautiful centerpiece has long been a
trying problem to many housekeepers.
Rolls OF stiff pasteboard, satin covered
at each end and silk covered on all
sides, are shown, with beautiful COW
er Of silk or satin to be tied with mar
row ribbons. The centerpiece is
smoothly rolled over the stiff cardboard
and can thus be kept perfectly clean
and free from dust when the cover is
tied IN place. One that was seen was
Of pale pink moire exquisitely embroid'
cred in the new ribbon embroidery.
Evening journal., 1908-01-21
WOMANKIIQD /.
CARE OF SKIRTS.
How to Clean, Press and Lay Then,
Away Properly.

How to Clean, Press and Lay Them
Away Properly.
Here is a practical plan for cleaning
and pressing skirts, says the New
York American: Brush them first, then
whisk Off with a clean brush damp
ened In ammonia and warm water.
Any stain can be removed If rubbed
out at once with a mixture Of equal
parts of ammonia, alcohol and water.
After the skirt is thoroughly cleaned,
brushed and dried lay il on the press
ing table or board, pin each plait down
in the proper fold, cover the skirt with
a piece OF dark woolen goods which
has been previously dampened and
then press.
TO remove dust from silk skirts dc
not use a brush, but wipe them with Q
piece of velveteen, which will not wear
the silk and will remove the dust very
much more satisfactorily than a brush
Silk OF rudled skirts should be fitted
out with tapes sewed on the lower
rufHes, by which they may be hung
upside down. This prevents the skiri
from sagging and the rufies from
dropping.
Gowns OF delicate material should bf
put away in long boxes or drawers
each skirt being folded in plaits, into
which it should fan when being worn
The bOdices should be stuffed will
tissue paper; also the sleeves and
trimmings flied out with the paper.
Wash frocks should always be pu
away In trunks, boxes or drawers
whether they have been worn or not
for in hanging they grow stringy, ar'
more easily affected by dampness anC
lose their freshness before they arr
worn.