davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-05

sofa. people were to take over the
Worlds Fair property, agreeing to
pay 100000 therefor, Mr.. Powers TO
retain one fourth interest. Or. Ray
Ferguson OF Nogales, now superinten-
dent OF the territorial insane asylum
at Phoenix, was the promoter Of the
deal and J. II. Bennett, formerly OF
this city and Pantano, at present
Phoenix, appeared as an expert for
the Minnesotans. The northwest PEG
pie put men at work and, it is assert
ed. no payment further than q small
sum was made. this At the time the
deal was closed.
On the part OF the original owners.
Frank Powers, claim is made for a
large sum. it being alleged that the
dumps were sold by the Minnesota
people and without return TO Powers
therefor. The Minnesotans In a coun-
ter suit claim damages In the sum OF
$1S5, 900 against Powers for alleged de-
fault in connection with the contract,
TO include expenses incurred by them
The title of the suits are: Powers
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-05
Must Be Chanoed,

The cid saying, las savage as q
rat" must be changed. A Chicago
boy caught large rat and kept him in
cage for a month and tried many ex-
periments on him. One of the things
he did was to let loose large grass
hopper in the same cage, and the rat
was so frightened by the insect that
he crouched in a corner and whined
and shivered with fear. When a
sparrow was introduced to the cage,
the rat ran round and round until he
fell down from exhaustion. When
naturalists tell US of the flerceness of
the rat, after this, they should leave
out the Chicago rodent.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-05

ct al vs.. Ferguson ct al, to be called
April 8, and Worlds Fair Mining
Co. VS.. Powers ct al, called April 20.
About 1903 Frank Powers acquired
the Worlds Fair properties and has
opened a number Of tunnels and shafts
thereon. A ten-stamp mill was erected
but little work was gene through this
plant. It has remained ii'e over ten
years. Shipping Of high grade ore TO
Pueblo has been made with frequency
since 1898. the returns netting large
amounts to Mr.. Powers, who still
holds the fort at the Worlds Fair.
interest and discussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-05


have been practicing faithfully so that
a closely contested match is looked
for.
The play win be commenced about
9 O'Clock. and from that time on the
pairs will e started as rapidly as pos
sible, it being the intention to try and
conclude the play early In the after
noon.
A large number have entered the
rifle shoot, and unless the wind is
very. strong good scores are looked
for.
Work on the spur Of the electric
car line which will run to the grounds
Is progressing rapidly. and It Is prob
able that cars VIII be in operation
over 1t within two weeks. This VIII
eliminate the Inconvenience which has
been experienced by members In get
ting to and from the grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-05
Win Paint Presidents Portrait.

Princess Lwoff-P 2rlaghy Of Ger
many, a celebrated portrait painter.
has come to this country for the spe-
cial purpose Of painting portrait OF
President Roosevelt. From the United
States she will go to Japan to paint
a portrait Of the Mikado. She has
painted the portraits OF more royal
and princeIy persons than any other
living artist. She Is an accomplished
Iinguist, speaking Hungarian. Russian,
French, German, italian and English
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-05
MANY WILL PLAY IN
GOLF CONTEST TODAY
Good Scores Are Expected
Form Many Entered,
Shoot Entries.

Match play for the prizes which
have been put up by the greens COM
mittee win be played for by the local
golf enthusiasts today. Last evening
the committee had already received
the names OF large number of mem
bers who Will take part in the con-
test. Many OF those entered have
made good scores on the course, and
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-05
e.nortsd from siIIvirIe.

"win you take this man to be your
lawful welded husbaRd?' said the
Billville justice.
you bet l Wilt" said the woman
81 lowed I'd take him If ever he axed
me an that's what I'm here fer.
(stand up, John, an look the preacher
in the face. It'll soon be oyeri)"
you reckon It will?' the man
meekly asked the preacher, as he fol-
lowed her to the door.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-05

Review Want Ad. Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-05
IMPORTANT GASES
TAKEN TO TUCSON
Two Mining.Suits From Santa
Cruz County To Be Heard
This Month";.

TUCSON. April frank Powers
and family are In the city from the
worlds Fair silver mines, near Pata-
sDnia. one OF the richest properties In
southern Arizona The present visit
o. Mr.. Powers has reference to two
suits, In one Of which he is plaintiff,
In the other defendant
About three years ago deal was
entered into whereby Winona, Mime
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-05

wanted--Clean cotton rags at Re
view office. s1g
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-05

Causes unOlea.an. ReasetIons.

Don't step hard on struggling NOR
tai because his grandfather once
robbed stage coach. None of us can
go too far back in the family record
without a SILVER Of apvrehension.--
Manchester UrIc-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-05

Paris Pattern No. 22SS, All Seams
Allowed.-The plnning blanket or bar
rowcoat as 1t is called, in this dainty
underwear set for an infant, is Of
white viyella. flannel, the hem along
the front and lower edge being held
In place by a row of Misunderstanding
The upper edge is gathered into sur
plice waist of Victoria lawn which
ties In the back with narrow tape.
The petticoat is of fine white nainsook,
the narrow edge being finished with
three marrow tucks and rufie Of
English embroidery, and the waist is
cut in two pieces, closing in the back
with small pearl buttons. The pat
tern is in one size. The petticoat re-
quires two yards Of material SO inches
wide, and 21s yards of edging to trim.
The pinning blanket win need Is
yard of flannel 81 inches wide with
one-fourth yard of material SO inches
wide for the waist.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents to
Pattern Editor" office of this paper.
Write name and address plainly and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Noyelttea In Neck,yenr.

Every woman who takes any interest
in her costumes Is looking for novel;
ties In neckwcar, some new little touch
or wrinkle that makes her blouse look
just little different from her neigh
boris and little bit more becoming.
It is because OF this ambition that they
are always seeking for information IN
regard to those most important access
series. OF course. every one realizes
that with the stiff collars and the
new flaring stocks and jabots, the
necklace SO popular three years ago
has almost entirely disappeared. al
though there are yet few old-fash-
Toned chains which are appropriate
even with the newest collars.
The Peter Pan collar as that infor-
NAL and boyish looking affair was
called, was never becoming and 80 sell
dom suitable to the occasion where 1t
was worn. However, this year 1t is
modified. the collar slit into bands.
which button down over a thick scarf
of black, which ties in q haring bow OF
double loops under the chin.
The jabot, Of course, Is varied in
Vulnerable ways. There are falls OF
lace, both Imitation and real; there
are bands with ruffles on each side;
there are graceful embroidery bows
which fall softly down the front Of
the blouse, and there are even the
extra yokes, which cover the upper
part Of the blouse and are edged with
u deep frll of lace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
For Hand ana shopping.

Handbags gradually grew much
smaller, and We're made of velvet, en-
broidered with geometrical designs
and in spray or flowers, trimmed with
ribbon bows and drawstrings. But
with the wearing of crinoline the
pocket again was put into the skirt,
and the handbag was forgotten
For the favored few the gold and
silver handbags are greatly in vogue.
Less expensive and more serviceable
are the leather handbags, made with
small compartments inside. space being
left for purse. calling case, mirror,
and powder box. These range from
$3.50 to SIS, according to the quality
of the bag and its equipment.
"A pretty shopping bag, that can be
made at ones home is OF ecru linen
worked In red and blue embroidery OF
Russian design. Or 1t may be embrold-
cred in a Persian pattern in brown,
gold, blue and red. The same style
of bag Is made Of cretonne and dam
ask. A pretty bag Is made of white
satin trimmed with pink ribbon and
white lace This is made appropriate
for parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
RECEPTION GOWN.

mitten cuff of net embroidered Just
below the elbow, while the oversleeve
|of pongee shows the cross wrinkles
a feature OF the season.
A satin sleeve Is finished at shoul-
der and cuff Wit, lace. and its main
beauty lies in the strapped lace at he
top. Still another sleeve of satin is
finished IN points, which fasten over
an undersleeve OF fIet lace; this Is
q lite remarkable style AM one that
is most becoming on a dress trimmed
with lace. for 1t gives the kimeno
shoulder without the annoyance OF so
much fullness and privides grace
full way OF finishing thu lower part OF
the sleeve.
A fascinating style for net waist
is that with n ruffle extending from
shoulder to cuff This sleeve Is a
three-quarter length, but the tight
cuff with -uffles prevents the sleeve
from being unsraceful.
Such a display shows that. after All.
the beauty of the sleeves lies not In
the material, the trimming or the
| length. but in TIL, cut and in that alone.
Individual taste may have full play:
| the woman who prefers a weight Of
embroidery and trimming may indulge
| her desire as much as she likes, while
the woman who admires simplicity
| may adorn her sleeves only. with bands
and wrii..ies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Artificial Pearls.

The latest methods Of making arti-
fetal pearls have turned out to be so
successful that those who deal in gen
uine ones confess they have some diff
Guilty at times to decide upon tho false
from the real. This fact has increased
the sale of artificial pearls in France.
and injured In consequences the sale Of
real pearls and made it extremely
difficult now for any one having even
the costliest pearls, II they desire to
sell. to get anywhere near what they
were sure of getting some few months
ago. II remains to be seen how these
manufactured pearls will stand time
and wear, and whether or not they
will lose their sheen and color. A real
pearl is kept In its beauty by being
In contact with the warmth Of the
wearers body. That Is one OF the
reasons why pearls are worn SO con-
SANITY by their owners and 1t was
the excuse at first for wearing them
in the daytime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Rags and Pockets.

Some OF those were In early days
made of deerskins. which probably
sus gested the modern leather bag
Later these handbags were costly and
elaborate,- This was especially true in
Italy and France. They often We're
made OF handsome hnnd-woyen mates
rial, embroidered with real gold and
silver threads. Some We're the work Of
craftspeople; others wero made by the
weavers. Women often spent days dec
Grating them with beautiful flowers and
rare birds.
An Innovation came when the making
of glass developed in Italy into,a fine
art. Women wore long girdles of glass
beads about their waists and from
this hung round mirror AT first
these were priced almost the same as
pearls and rubies, In England and
France they. wera worn at court balls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

spect for the dead. White dresses with
black ribbons. black-and-w white frocks
worn with white guimpes are sugges-
tive and not too somber
Black Is not Synonymous with mourn
Ing. Fabrics for mourning have a
quality of their own; they should be
dull of finish and plain of weave.
Let the street clothes be simply cut
and innocent of any elaborate trim
ming. Dull silks are suitable for fac
ings on collar and cuffs; dull-fin-
ished braid is sometimes employed. but
frequently stitching is the only finish
required
House dresses may be made soft and
becoming by taking advantage of the
chiffon cloths. voiles, crepe de chimes
and cashmeres, which all come with
the necessary dull finish. Brussels net
and filet net have unlimited possible
ties. while touch of crepe at once
adds dignity and elegance to the
mourning costume
Dignity is q requisite OF consistent
mourning; frivolous, dressy mourning
is not only the height OF bad taste,
but 1t is veritable disrespect to
those whom we would hold in loved
or honored remembrance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

1t is pretty custom with some
women to mark lingerie with the Chris
tian name, instead Of with initials or
a monogram. The name is stamped in
pretty and legible script, and then
worked In the solid embroidery stitch.
The marking should be either in the
centre front or midway between the
centre front and the shoulder on the
loft side Of chemise, corset cover and
nightgown, and upon the left drawer
Leg just above tho ruttle. OFF buttons
holesSare made for rlbbon-above the
top buttonhole.
This is an attractive way too, to
mark handkerchiefs, and upon tho
handkerchiefs with narrow colored
border--which are SO popular in Paris
to be carried with tailored suits-the
name is worked in color to match the
border.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Qunint little ARnIrs.

The "Old Maid" tea cozies are the
quaintest little affairs seen in an art
shop ina big city. They are built upon
the wire frames which resemble lamp.
shade frames. and are bought for hat
rests.
Upon one of these is mounted the
quaintest little terra Gotta head, with
hair drawn plainly back into a. snug
knot and with features kindly, but UNI
mistakably Of the spinster type. The
wire frame, which Stimulates hoop
skirt. Is first padded, then piled with
layers of berufed organdy 1t Is a
clever novelty. and has figured with
popularity as the consolation prize at
bridge parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
For Elderly Women.

1t Is time that some enterprislng
business woman should take advan-
tage of the present condition of utter
disregard on the part of business men
to cater any longer for clothes ana
hats suitable for elderly women 1t
has come to be a positive hardship
for women from fifty on to find a hat
to wear in the large shops, which have
millinery departments, or at tie pri-
waite establishments scattered about
the city, In the latter class of shops
they will offer to make UP suitable
hat bat that is not always convenient
for tho buyer. The fact Is, large
public Is by this means ignored and
nut to disadvantages. No one has yet
had the business sense to perceive the
present matron's taste. and to reeog-
nize the modern style in which women
Tor the age referred to desire to dress,
Tl,- frumny nld-faSh1oaad stYlea WILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
! For baby boy.

A charming little one-piece dress for
baby boy was fashioned Of white linen
and embroidered in q design of cher
ries and leaves highly conventional
lied. IT was not only unique. but Very
plea sing, and OF unfallng interest to
the small man, who clamored for the
time -honored story Of George and the
cherry tree every timo he donned this
particular costume. The design was
worked, Of course, in all white, While
French embroidery stitch and button-
hole stitch were combined with excel
lent effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Fashion Echoes.

A hat trimming often seen Is the
soft wide scarf, with striped border
and the middle of Oriental design,
which is wound around and around the
crown, and falls In uneven lengths
from a soft knot in the middle Of the
back.
A rather startling color sch enc for
a hat, which seems to be gaining in
popularity, is a straw OF bronze dore.
with mass OF quilts in nattier blue,
geranium and emerald green. A wide,
loose braid OF ribbon In these three
shades encircles the crown. and the
ends form q chou at the base OF the
quilts.
Simple leather belts are again in IA.
vor, with two plaits in the middle OF
the back and square leather buckles In
front.
Tiny jeweled watches set in round
gilt balls, are still worn as pendants
with delicate gold chains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
NcEllEcex Essential.

No wardrobe is complete without at
least two or three respectable-look
negligees, and they can be made so very
attractive and of so many charming
materials that It Is almost impossible
to pass them by when displayed in the
shops, They are, as a rule, made In
panels, one on each side of the front
and one on each side Of the back, the
sleeves being made Of net, over the tor
of which the panels extend. The edge
Of the four panels Is finished with
.ruffle of lace or gathered ribbon and
they are trimmed with chiffon flowers
or embroidered with ribbon work.
Sometimes, however, these little jack
cts are quite plain and finished only
with simple stitch in heavy silk floss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
A mirror was classed with valuable

A mirror was classed with valuable
jewels.
With the making of the pocket In
the skirt the handbag was laid aside
and was not seen again until the wear
ing OF the empire gown The handbag
was considered an essential part OF
womans dress. in evidence when shop
ping, calling and at balls Some We're
SO large and heavy as to be carried
with difficulty. Often they were wo-
Ven with gold and silver threads and
even incrusted with gems of great
value.
Empress Josephine had q different
reticule for every gown. Some Of
these were costly and beautiful. 1t
is this kind of handbag Mile. Hadng
has made popular, instead OF the gold
necessare SO much admired by Mile.
Norma DelZa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
The Newest Perfumes.

The newest perfumes are put up in
tiny bottles Of most artistic shapes and
then real flower ia Enclosed in the
bottle. which indicates the origin OF
the perfume. They are very attractive,
and particularly SO when the bottle
contains a white roHe, as the alcohol
in the perfume keeps 1t In perfect con-
dition, while the graceful vial serves
to frame 1t in very attractive way.
These dainty novelties cost large sums
OF money but If one knows which per-
fume has been adopted by a dear
friend. or II one has the discrimina-
ton to select the correct one, there is
no doubt that these charming little
bottles make very acceptable gifts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
4 n.
To Tighten Mourning,

Vtolets and grays have ceased to be
half mourning shades, and the only con-
ventional way to tighten mourning is
by introducing white--such as white
wings upon black hat; bit of white
stitching upon the black blouse. All
white Is deep mourning; black, trim
med with white. Is second mourning.
white dress adorned with only
tucks or footing and worn with black
hat, black gloves and black sash or
belt If desired, is perfectly consistent
mourning.
linen or serge with black embroidery
on sleeve and collar and shield Is a
suitable dress for the child whom we
would have wear soma symbol Of re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
NexY md nnintx.

A new and dainty gift which may
be found at home IS a collar box, or a
small, round pasteboard box about
three inches high covered with denim.
Such one has been known to have
It's foundation in the wooden box sup
piled with camembert cheese. but it
may be made Of any other box con-
yenient. When it Is covered, 1t Is dec
GRATED with designs cut from wall
paper. which. are applied on the top
and around the sides. Thus a rose
would be pasted on the top of the
box, leaving the leaves to extend over
the sides and to twine gracefully
around the outer edge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Bridge frock of black chiffon
cloth, designed by Louise. The
foundation OF soft oyster white
satin, with two spaced tucks,
shows on either side where the
overskirt Is opened from tho rails
ed girdle. Narrow bands OF SOU
tache outline this opening; q
broad band OF the soutache en-
broidery gives the tunic effect.
Heavy black lace. embroidered in
souta ache, lends a modified bolero
effect to the bodice. A narrow
silver trimming edges the dotted
tulle undersleeyeS and collar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Sweet nndl EHectunl.

For those who object to wire netting
In the windows during the summer. q
new idea has beeh round to prevent
flies and such annoying pests from en-
terlng the house. This new preventa-
tive Is a windowhbox OF mignonette
It seems that the Insects do not care
to face the odor OF this charming flow
err, so that it is an effectual barrier
against their invasion. 1T sounds like
very pretty idea, and we may expect
to see ugly wire screens entirely dts
Earded and the windows decorated with
dainty boxes filled with sweet bios
SONS. $500 all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Afternoon frock OF pongee, en-
broidered In the self-tone. from
design by Hebard. The long CIR
cular skirt, finished with two
spaced folds. opens on the left
side under a tab of the embroid-
cry, and is slightly raised in the
back. The bodice OF tho en-
broidery is piped with pipings OF
the material and golden brown
silk: vest and undcrsleeves OF
dotted tulle. Buttons OF the ma
terial trimmed with the silk.
Ecru straw hat. trimmed with
golden brown velvet and plume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Its Ru morel ReYiynl.

There are rumors, which seam to
have some foundation, that tho corslet
skirt is returning to favor, This is
owing to the cutaway coats, which
leave Y-shaped oWning above the
waist line, withch when not filled in by
a vest. must be covered by something
else, and this must necessarily be the
ton Of the Alk1rt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

no longer be tolerated, neither do the
women OF good taste-when grand
mothers-wish to appear with hats.
gowns and costumes, fit for their
youngest daughters. The business
world OF France has always made the
dress OF woman of certain age a
perfect study, SO that no woman else
where is ever SO fifty or so beautifully
costumed on all occasions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
white linen costume, designed

White linen costume, deslgned
by Alice Maynard. The circular
skirt is finished by two deep
tucks, and trimmed with nlitred
bands of linen. embroidered In
white linen soutache. The cut
away Jacket Is trimmed with an
Irregular design OF the soutache,
which Is also arranged In two
rows on the wing sleeves. The
vest Is embroidered In. soutache.
A motif. composed OF the SOU
tache. adds a decorative finish to
the upper fronts OF the coat and
on the SleeyeS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Interesting sleeve style.

The fashion in sleeves Is always a
matter Of interest for In no other
detail of the costume Is there such
variety. The word has gone forth this
season that they are to be of all
shapes, all sizes. and called BY all
names; but, after all. the collection
shown proves that, whila they are
made comparatively FULL they are not
large and that for women past their
first youth they may be fitted with
an additional cuff of lace or net. For
the maiden and those SO young that
time has not yet left a mark upon
elbows or forearms. tho half sleeve
Is tho thing. The three quarter sleeve
Is, OF course, a matter of taste, but in
some styles it Is attractiv There
are few gathers, but not too many,
at the shoulder. while pleats. once so
popular, have gone entirely out Of
fashion.
Tho hroadcloth sleeve with the
small ret cuff Is chiefly remarkable
for Its artistic braiding, and for an
elderly woman no style could be bet
ter. The same description applies to
the broadcioth with embroidered vel-
vet cuffs and strap at the shoulder,
while tho cloth sleeve with the strap
or velvet which holds the oyersleevo
In place Is suitable for seml -dressy
coat
A good style is thatSwith the long