davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23
CHILD'S OWN ROOM
PRETTY FITTINGS ADAPTED FOR
THE NURSERY.
Worth Imitation 10 the Way One
Mother Fixed Up Place Her Two
Little Girls Could Take
Pride In.

Il don't need a nursery to lock my
children into, because the whole
house is theirs" proudly says the
American mother when the English
twit us on our lack of nurseries. Chill
ren's furniture Is so cunning nova
days. though. that some mothers sim
ply can't resist fixing up some sort
Of a room that the youngsters can
call their own. The plain mission fur
niture IS being made in miniature now,
and when one buys II unstained. IT
may be made to match the things
already on hand at little expense. A
mother who has recently furnished
room for her two little girls, covered
the walls with plain green cartridge
paper. which the doctor recommended
on account of the chiIdren's eyes. The
windows in the room we're rather
high, so she had the carpenter put a
board along the wall under each one,
about six inches from the floor so
that the children can stand on it to
look out
The furniture in the room is the
wonderful feature, considering how
little expense ofimoney and time We're
put into it. The two cot beds stand
at opposite sides of the room, and
are covered with pretty Powered ere
tonne spreads in the daytime. The
children use them as couches to play
on, and there is no nagging to keep
of the bed" for these plain little coy
ers are quite washable and do not
show the dirt like the ordinary white
spread Each child has its own little
chair, made of old chamber chairs
with the legs sawed of and pretty
cretonne cushions on the bottom.
An old pine bureau from the attic
was painted white like the chairs, to
hold the clothing. The commode OF
the same set is used as a toy box.
and it is so ingenious that even the
mother who has no regular nursery
win find it fine suggestion. The top,
like all the old-fashioned washstands,
has the lid, and this compartment be-
longs TO the taller of the children.
The closet below is the property of
the younger girl, and she is expected
to keep all her toys in 1t. The mother
painted the whole thing white and
then bought stencil such as store
I keepers have for lettering signs to
mark the owners names on their part
/ of the toy box. Each child feels a
certain responsibility about keeping
her things where they belong in such
an attractive case, so that their moth
er is helped very much in keeping
/ order.
A small mission Morris chair. 50
cunning that It makes every one who
sees it wish to be back in toyland
again, was bought this Christmas. and
a common kitchen table with the legs
sawed on has been stained to match
It.
All this staining, by the way, was
amateur work, but the inexpensive
stains and paints for furniture are
made especially for home workers,
and have a wonderful way Of looking
smooth even when put on by q very
| green" hand
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

Mr.. Roberts has been quite seriously
i'll for some time at his home on Sixth
street and his daughter, Mrs. Ellen R.
Epps. has arrived from the east to
attend his sick bed
G. w. Kemp of the white Sewing
Machine company was in the city yes
terday checking out J. T. Bradford,
formerly proprietor Of the Calumet Fur
niture store.
The many friends in Douglas OF
S. r. Roster, the genial ticket agent
at the local station viii be sorry to
learn of his resignation. MIR. Roster
will leave Monday for Los Angeles to
take better position. H. C. Spellecy
formerly employed by the Southern
Pacific will take E-r. Rosters place in
the local ticket office
Mrs. Ed Green win leave Tuesday
for Wichita. Kansas. where she will
spend the summer
Miss Ciidene Simpson of the dry
goods department Of the Copper Queen
store will leave Monday morning for
a vacation visit at her old home in
Missouri
DR.. Lund win leave Monday for his
old home where he VIII join his wife
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

ner to large number of the crowd
that will be in Douglas on the two
days OF the celebration.
Ed. Smith was passenger today
from Nacozari, having been six months
at the Alisos mine in the Tabatacaehi
district
Nj. Fl. Burnpam arrived in the city
today from an extended inspection Of
the properties OF the London & Mex
leo Exploration Syndicate who have
extensive holdings in the vicinity OF
La Bufa about seventy miles east OF
Sahuripa. After several days stay IN
the city. Nr Burnham win proceed to
/ Los Angeles.
A. G. Stumpf from Tombstone was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Bernard 8. Hodges, formerly with
the First Nation bank of this city left
last night for Tuxpan, in the state of
Jaliseo. Mexico. where he goes 10
take a position with the Missouri Val
ley Bridge & Iron company. WHO are
executing some large bridge contracts
at that point
Frank Turner returned to the city
yesterday from Arizpe.
Fred A. Wagner. former manager Of
the ZelIner Piano company. IN this
city returned yesterday from an ex-
tended trip to eastern points.
The Merchants Cafe has reopened
for business after having been closed
several days for repairs.
Judge D. A. richardson, returned
last night from a visit to Cananea.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23
LOWELL AID veRrlsemeNrs.
Cochise County
Who has been spendiug the summer

who has been spending the summer
there.
Ed Moore OF the Sulphur Springs
Cattle company was In the city yester
day getting some repairs for his ranch
The joint conference OF committees
from the Bisbee and Douglas chambers
of commerce will meet Monday instead
of yesterday as was at first decided.
The meeting Is 10 confer over the mat
ter of removing the county seat.
A change has been announced in the
schedule of the e. P. & s. w. trains
on the west division TO go into effect
today.
Hereafter passenger train No. 5 IN
the morning although it win get in on
the old time. win leave ten minutes
later at 7:1O TIE time for the arrival
and departure of No. 2 remain the
same, arriving at 1925 and leaving at
10:35.
No. / in the afternoon will be con-
siderable later. It viii arrive at 8
O'Clock instead Of 2:S5 and win leave
at $40 instead of 2:45.
No 4 in the evening viii come In
5 minutes earlier. 1t C:55 instead Of
1900 but VIII leave at the same old
time, 7:45.
]. w. BAKER OF Bisbee passed
through last night to his old holae In
Cripple Creek.
il. C. COIN of the Miner, came
down from Bisbee last night
D. H. Johnston came in from the
west last evening.
Mrs. w. F. Nichols who has been
in FL Paso for about three weeks visit
ing her mother returned home yes-er-
day.
Lewis Douglas the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Douglas Of Nacozari,
returned yesterday from New York
where he has been attending school
A. B. Packard, son of B. A. Packard,
who has been attending, college in
California is expected to be in Douglas
this week.
The following party of DOUGLAS pic
nicers enjoyed the day at Cabuilona
ranch yesterday: Mr.. and Mrs. Mus
tame. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reno. Mr..
and Mrs. R. l. Scott, W. w. wynd-
ham and Miss Ollie Rousche.
W. s. Bently, agent for the Kicapoo
Indians has arrived here from Wash
ington, and left yesterday for the In
dian camp in Mexico. accompanied by
John W. Gosin his representative here
in Douglas.
F. /. Done is in the city from his
ranch in the Chiricahuas.
H. A. Scheli the optician left today
for points in Mexico.
Donald Bradley and Carl Cook left
day before yesterday for an overland
trip to Chiricabua Mountains. expect
ing to camp out about two weeks.
Jas LiddelI and employe of the Moe
tezuma Copper. company. passed
through Douglas yesterday on his way
| Mrs. A. NJ. Corona is reprted to be
very low with typhoid fever.
Miss Barbara Wohlgemuth has re
turned to the city to spend the sum
inner months at her home heye. having
been away to school duT1g last win
: ter.
o. L. Neer is,-S>S at Colon on the
Isthmus of Panama in the interest Of
a mining company which he has form
ed
The women of the First Christian
of this city contemplate serving din
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23
a New NIahtaown.

beading which forms the belt. onlJ
full widths Of the sheerest nainsook.
The valenciennes strips are applied
In an attractive lattice pattern. with
tiny diamond shaped pieces Of the
nainsook separating the lace bands
The neck OF the gown is cut in 2
Dutch square, with 2 band of lace out.
lining it; a tiny beading heads this,
while inside is 8 narrow frill of lace
to finish tia neck. The beading is
run with ribbon, which ties in front
Empire pightgowns invariably fasten
in front unless the neck is cut out
enough 10 allow it to slip over the
head.
At each side of the front is ap-
flne needlework. and on each shoulder
Is another medallion a trife smaller
This forms a top for the new night
gown sleeve, which is shorter than
those that have been worn and is
shaped more like q circular cap than a
semi-ftted sleeve. A frill of lace An
ishes the edge OF the sleeves, ane
EDSNG Ills, spdCGA All NTH OT tuOi e
apart, are two rows Of the lace inser-
ton. Extending from the upper hori-
zontal row are three vertical strips.
which connect the shoulder medallion
with the cross bands of trimming A
quaint and picturesque air is impaired
TO this dainty bit of lingerie by tbs
beading belt which comes, in true en-
pire fashion, just under the bust. II
festens in front with fancy ribbon
bow.
Whether nightgowns are gathered
into a belt after this fashion or not
they are provided with fun short
sleeves and they have the trimming
extending quite low. The entire top
of the gown, both front and back, may
be decorated with medallions and lace,
and instead of having the necessary
fullness gathered on below the belt il
will be arranged by means Of clusters
of fine vertical tucks, which are laid
between the medallions and do not in.
terfere with the design carried Out
In the lace and embroidery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23
Easily Made Afohan.

An afghan that is q great favorite
with young girls and women is easy
to make for those handy with the
crochet needle. 1t is made in Eve
strips done in double crochet. PINK or
the palest blue Germantown zephyr is
used. These strips are cast on 30
stitches and are two yards long each
When finished the strips are joined to
gether by four bands of Cluny inser.
ton the same width as the yarn strip
A band of the yarn is left on each
side OF the afghan. The afghan is
then edged with a Tufle of lace to
match the insertion. 4 lining of silk
to mitch the yarn is sewed in dafntily.
Ia this style the afghan is called a
"fasciaator," and IS extremely popular
When the afghan needs washing the
silk lining may be ripped out and the
remainder put in the tub, as the yarn
and lace both are strong and viii wash
well.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23
rev pead HeckIet.

A new and pleasing form of bead
necklet which is about three times
the length of the ordinary string. 1t Is
passed round the neck outside the col
lar and is caught IN the center of this
front with a fat, polished clasp. The
latter is provided with deep-set pin,
which will take in a much thicker bulk
than would the ordinary brooch. For
the outside of the dress collar there
are also narrow ornamental ties OF
satin or thin velvet which are secured
as are the beads above described.
The material is double and bias, and.
at the widest point the tie is but an
inch. but it narrows still more toward
the ends, where it is tipped with q
metal point three or more inches long.
The ties themselves average a yard
and 0ne-quarter long. They come in
black and in all the fashionable
shades, and are selected now and
then to match the collar itself.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23
DisPATc4 MAN LEAVES.

DOUGLAS, June 22.-(Special -
S. r. Hard, who has been connect
ed with the Dispatch for the past year
and half leaves this morning for
Los Angeles where he goes with the
expectation of making his future home
MIR. Hard's health has not been the
best for some time and he goes to Cal
ifornia for the purpose TO undergo an
operation He viii later buy ranch
in that vicinity and settle down to the
staid life of the rancher and chicken
raiser and fruit grower
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

Il will be quite appropriate for
John Hays Hammond, the s5O0,UVV a
year expert OF the Smelter Trust
should be nominated for vice presi
dent by the Republicans. Instead OF
in God we trust" to furnish the
campaign fund. it would be in Ham
mond We trust to cough up the Doodle.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23
Unable 20 Figure Il Out.

You should feel fattered at getting
into Mrs. Sharpley's rooming house,
Sarah" said Sarah's chum.
We'll, have been wondering. This
Is what Mrs. Sharpley said to me when
went to look at rooms: You know
this is q mans rooming house. do
not take ladies. but l will take you
Now. if she did not take ladies, why
would she take me? cannot figure it
out. can you?"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23
parnina with Lasts.

While boarding at farm, the farm
sr's busy wife gratefully accepted M
offer to darn the family socks and
stockings. and gave me a small wooden
last TO slip inside the stockings to
darn on. had never used one before.
and was surprised to find how easily
and quickly the darning was done. 70.
5arniEg large holes in the heels the
last was especially useful, as tho
sserc Of the bel could BE- perfect,
sl-srss-gs,t --ir -c~'7 Fazar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23
PLAN smuMMlNe pool.

DOUGLAS, June s2.-(Special.) -
A movement is on foot TO build
swimming pool in the Y. NJ c. A. build
ing and Secretary Eastman says it is
practically up to the members of the
association to get the pool in right
away before the summer season closes
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23
sIssEE DRUG CO., sisbee, Naco an
lowell.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of the Comptroller Of the Cur
reacy,
Washington, D. c.
March %. 1875
Notice Is hereby given to al per
sons who may have claims against
The First National Bank OF Bisbee
Territory OF Arizona, that TIE same
must be presented to T. N. T.alSin
receiver. with the legal proof t5ernof
within three months from this date
or they may be disallowed
VIM. B. RIDGLEY
64g Comptroller Of the Currency
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

How do you enjoy the remarkable
prosperity and the fun dinner pail
that Republican policies are giving
your
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

Tucson. too. is now getting ready to
start to commence making prepare
ton for Fourth of July uproar.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

Seventh Day Adventists in Phoenix
object to closing barber shops on
Sunday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

The city council Of Phoenix Is
about TO take up the wine room evil.
A crusade win be made against res
taurants in which drinks are served to
women
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

Thomas A. Harmon, an old and
highly respected citizen of Tempe.
died Saturday at his home. Of old
age.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

Sunday the thermometer touched
lO2 in the Salt river valley.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

AT the recent letting of the contract
for carrying the mail between the
trains and the Tempe postoffice, the
Job was awarded to Thomas Argue.
the transfer man. Garfield Goodwin
has been the carrier heretofore. Mr..
Argue begins on his contract July l
A call has been issued for the meet
ing in Tucson of the land owners un-
der the Highland canal to consider a
larger and better waterway for irri-
cation purposes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

Cantaloupe shipments viii begin
from Tempe about July /.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

Auditor Ely OF Arizona reports that
within the boundaries of Phoenix lies
railroad property to the amount OF ST.
1870, 666.32 subject to taxation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

Tucson, had three burglar vsitations
Saturday and Sunday. but no big
hauls were made and the police are
after the robbers
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

The oil well near Valley station. on
the S. F.. P. & p above Del Rio, is
now down over 100 feet. and the
smell of oil is said to be more pro
nouncad than ever. though no flow
of oil has been encountered. 1t is al
so reported that the. company pro-
poses to go at least a thousand feet
deepar before giving up hope of strik
ing gusher.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

The Phoenix Democrat of Monday
comes out with sixteen-page indus
trial edition which makes a very ac-
ceptable showing of the growth and
prosnerity of the capital city and vi
cinity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

News comes from Houghtou that
the lake Superior & Arizona company
at Superior will resume operations
in the near future
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

Yon Poy, who recently died IN The
son. was an active worker in the
Preshvterian church and was given
a Christian burial.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

A marty OF easfe~1 CAPITALISTS is Wis
iting the property " the FL Trio Cop
per Mining comnany in the Silver
Bell district. and II things look ia
forable viii probably invest money in
the proposition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-23

DR. NJ w Brack has made a sue
cessful experiment in picking olives
in the Salt river valley and during the
coming season has made arrange
ments to prepare several barrels of
this product for the market
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
HOW TO USE CONCRETE.
w. 2. Fitzpatrick Gives Practical
Points for Amateur.

The form or mold has to be exact
and strong. II you wish to build .
wall. the boarding has to be true and
plumb. set close together and proper
ly brsced. both sides II an indepen-
dent wall. one side II q retaining wall.
This planking or the forms retaining
the concrete in place should be kept
there until the concrete is absolutely
well set.
1t il better to err on the safe side
and keep the forms up for couple
Of weeks than 1t is to have the whole
thing crumble by removing them too
soon. Fatal concrete collapses are oc-
curing with all too great frequency:
and hurry to occupy those buildings
Is generally to blame II they fall.
For ordinary walls, piers and such
work, dry measures Of concrete should
be one Of cement, three of coarse, clean
sand and six measures of clean gravel.
broken stone or broken brick, broken
large or small as the nature OF the
work demands, but never crumbled
into dust. Where greater strength Is
required, increase the cement propor-
tionally.
The mixture should be fairly wet
and thoroughly mixed, a. wet a.
bricklayers usually have their mortar
will accomplish the best results. This
mixture should be poured into the
mold or form and tamped with .
heavy weight and not more than six
or eight inches thick at time before
tamping.
1t is dimcult to Join 1t. 20 one unit
of the work had best be completed
at the one operation. II day has to
elapse between times then leave the
edge Of the finished work very rag.
ged and broken so that the new may
impinge upon 1t in good shape.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
TRIMMING FOR TuLLE rRock.
Heavy seutaehs Over Pink Makes
Effective Combination.

A white tulle frock heavily SOU
tached is made over pink, and has q
pink liberty sash coming from out eye
lets in the gown about the bust. to en-
Irvine the figure and hang in . heavy
knot between the knees. This IL worn
with . white linen hat embroidered in
white linen, and trimmed with q black
velvet ribbon thrown loosely about.
knotted and forming long brides.
Lavender gowns with violet coats are
very smart-Vicomtesse de Janze wore
this combination at the dinner dance
at the lie de Puteaux club the other
night, the gown in tulle embroidered
in floss. the coat In soutache on nous
seline. Many simple white evening
gowns or plain sheaths in glittering
paillettes were worn with rich green
or scarlet cloaks and big picture hats
loaded with feathers. Baron de Char
mel was in a tight black pailletted prin-
cess gowns with green chiffon and
stockings. long straight green chiffon
coat like priestly stole. bordered
with green swansdown and black
feather hat.-From Paris Letter to
Vogue.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19

A simple toilet water IL composed
Of two ounces each of elderhower
water and distilled water.
A paste made of hne starch and q
very little water spread on bruised
spot Immediately after q blow will
often prevent discoloration.
The white Of an egg beaten in lemon
Juice and slightly sweetened with pow
dered sugar Is simple and pleasant
remedy for hoarseness. The mixture
should be slowly dissolved In the
mouth and swallowed.
frequently change the mode Of
wearing the hair, else falling hair IL
likely to result. That portion Of the
scalp where the hair 10 coiled and
pinned receives NO sunlight aAd the
coiled hair no ventilation.
For scant eyebrows mix Tie follow.
The Meeker herald., 1908-09-19
HARVESTING BEANS.
Michigan Grower Tells How He
Manages.

Beans grown commercially In this
section are ready for harvest about
the last of August or the first of Sep
TENDER. always believe In securing
my beans before the leaves drop. Just
as soon as the beans are fairly ripe
begin to cut them without waiting I'M
til they get hard. l use an ordinary
bean cutter, taking two rows at time.
have men follow and place two rows
of cut beans or four original rows In
one Two men and q team follow and
place these on a wagon preparatory to
hauling to the barn. Two men and
one team can clean five acres = day.
At FIRST made platforms Of rails In
my barn bays. soon found that this
was unnecessary and gave 1t up. Now
1 put down a layer OF straw. then put
on three feet of beans. then spread
over another layer Of straw. and then
follow with beans, and 10 on. I have
never had beans spoil In this manner,
and often MI my bay full to the top.
Do not try to thresh your beans b.
fore three to six weeks after they are
put into the barn. Here IL where .
great many make . mistake. Beans.
like most grains, are much Amer II
they are permitted to thoroughly
sweat in the barn. When the thresh-
ing machine comes be sure that the
concaves are low enodgh to prevent
the cracking of the beans. Then have
your machine man stay right by the
machine. 1t is then easily possible to
have the beans threshed properly
without splitting, and there is no need
of having any trash as the beans come
from the machine.
always have my beans hand picked
near home. ind this very satisfac-
tory, as then I can use my Gull beans.
II done under your eye the contractor
cannot find any fault, and everybody
will be better satisfied than II he picks
the beans on estimates.