davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

around. Hats trimmed all over the crown are not as popular as those with it placed solidly around the crown with high standing flowers, bows or plumes at the left side. Some plumes have been seen on the right
 side. There are some very attractive sailors of medium size that are trim med in front with a mass of flowers and velvet or ribbon. Turbans are
 extremely fashionable and there are
 several different styles this season.
 The somewhat heavy turban is usual. ly draped with straw or other mater ial and another shows a high crown
 sharply defined, with close curling
 brim. The heavier turban is trimmed with sweeping plumes or certain kinds of flowers. This is very smart hat to wear with a tailored
 suit, but it needs a rather large face and prettily puffed hair to make 1t
 look smart and striking
 A new fad is the use of rhinestones on evening dresses to outline the pat tern of faces and applique trimming. At recent fashionable gathering was a gown that one could not heIp no- ticing. It was of black silk net with black spangled applique trimming in lovers knot pattern. This was out lined with tiny rhinestones and the bertha was heavily decorated with them.
 The summer lingerie waists are very attractive and dainty, nearly all of them being made with elbow sleeves and high collars. which may be detachable or not as one likes. Printed swiss makes a very pretty blouse and a favorite trimming Is narrow ruffles of lace usually Valen- ciennes. although some are trimmed with bands of heavy lace. The waists Of fine linen are often trimmed with knife-plaited ruffles of plain batiste. One shirt waist of white linen had side plaits almost full length and each was edged with a ruffle of ba- uste. The tucks were alike in front l and back and the ruffies were grad l uated from the middle box plait to 1 the arm-hole seam.
 Some of the most charming linen
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
Full GosneI Meetinus.

20 Hughes block, opposite Y. NJ. c. A. building. Sunday services: Bible school at 10 a. m- Preaching at II a. m. and D. m., subject Tor morning hours, The Great Loving Heart of Almighty God Cries Out to His peo- pie to Seek Ills Face in Prayer" Obedience to this great command HAS always brought showers of blessings. and a failure so to do utter and over whelming defeat Call unto ne and l will answer thee, and will show thee great things, and difficult, which thou knowest not" Jeremiah 33:3. Street meeting on Brewery Gulch, opposite old postoffice at 6:30 D. m. Christians who are interested in the salvation of the unsaved are invited to assist in this effort to bring the gospel to those '-out n the streets and lanes Of our city, as our Savior bids us to do. Luke 14:21. Men will be personally invited to at tend the evangFlistic service immed- lately following at our Mission Hall. Song service commences at TO p. m. Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday night aft the pastors residence. Street service on Wednesday night at 6:30, followed by song, prayer and testimony service at our meeting place. Everybody welcome. Men may feel at home here in their wor.:- ing clothes: not necessary to dress up. No collection taken This work Is supported entirely by prayer to, and faith in the Lord God of Elijaa.
 John Irving O'NeiI. pastor Resi- dence 193 School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
LARGE HATS THE FASHION
 IN STYLE THIS SEASON

NEW YORK. May 9.-This is a season of large hats, for really the majority of them tend toward enor- nous shapes. There are always ex- aggerations in these large hats that are only cheap limitations of some Paris hats, and so the fastidious wo- man, if she chooses one of the large shapes, will have it made by an ex- pert milfiner. The sailors of the enor- nous type are not becoming to every woman but these are. the very hats that are going to be Common. It is fairly safe to say that the we'll dressed woman will avoid them and will choose the large hat with the dropping and upturned brim and high crown or the smaI close hat. The dominant characteristic of this sea sons millinery is the height of the crown and also of the trimming. The crowns are not exactly peaked but they certainly are very high and most of them are not very large
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
FAREWELL SERMON IF
 REV. FATHER RUSSELL

Rev. Father Russell, pastor of the Catholic Church at Oananea, delivered farewell sermon to his congregation at last Sunday mornings service:
 Father Russeffs sermon is as fol- lows: T regret today to bid farewell During the yesr of my residence here ia Caranea I have found a great number of very dear and good people, and Cananea grew to be very near my heart came at a sacrifice, but with an oojectI hoped to unite the diff ferent elements of this camp, and | believe that has been accomplished, because the Americans and Mexicahs. the Protestants and Catholics, men of all classes and stations, are liberal and have been bonded together for geuui Of race. of creed, and of preju- uice--for the greater welfare end general good of the community, and that has helped me. The other object or my coming was to build this church What have accomplished during the first three months of my residence here will long remain as a; monument of my having been amongst you. Had it not pleased God to provide that this crisis shoouto have overtaken us, I know that with the united efforts of the faithful, we would hong have been woFshiping there. It was really phenomenal what I was able to do with the as siStaafce d you all, and I often mar yeled at the response that I received to my appeals for assistance The Company was most kind to me; those outside of the Church were most gen erous. aDd I certainly owe them a deep debt of gratitude. as you al do. However. feel that probably my term of usefulness has expired; that is. it has come to an end. I leave with a great deal of regret but with no aniInoSity toward anyone. feel that a great injustice is being done me; but aS l read you this epistle CSt Peter, Second Chapter. 21st to 25th verse, and this Gospel (St. John, 1st Chapte., I1th to 18th yerseD, taken from the Mass today, and as l preach Christ's Doctrines. it is in cumbeHt upon me to follow his foot steps. r
 T wish to thank all who have 3een kind and considerate and helpfal to me, and who have assisted iI doing the great work which this i'a ish has accomplished during the past year. IL Is impossible d course b please every one I have ny friends and am proud Of them-and I haze my enemies and am pro1d of them. The latter are an evidence of my having made good" So to speak. fer man who accompiishes anything or tries to accomplish anything for the good of mankind in general, he incurs en- mites and will nave enemies un;ii time shall be no Taoce. 1 an only Christ's minister, and only represent him. whose mission was SO disastrous to himself. I have tried to he man I have tried to fulfill my duties as a man among men, and as sUcn ! wish the people to judge me. When ' am gene, I desire each man to say: knew Father Russ 9it to be such and such a man, and I will be grateful for whatever their opinions and their owR convictions are; I do not wish,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

of the proper treatment of the bower crown, for the curling facy feathers give height to the general effect.
 A very new walking suit is made in tones of gray, the coat of plain gray cloth; the skirt is shaded gray stripes with ruby pin stripe or check. The coat of this suit is cut on a very severe style, with masculine reverse and sleeves, but it Is braided in one-half inch soutache braid, while the buttons may be ornamented, if preferred. The hat is of black chip, with a white satin ribbon bow.
 This suit is novelty in the com- bination of coloring, but when navy blue is preferred to gray the coat is made of the plain cloth, while the skirt is in blue and green or blue and brown plaid.
 The suits are all at the top of the fashion, cool and servicable; while at the same time they are not so comph- cated in cut that they must be .es- chewed by the home dressmaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

suits are shown for summer wear. A striking model of white Irish linen had coat cut like pointed Eton in front and on the sides and back it showed the long, popular cutaway. The sleeves were full and flowing and just elbow length. The edge of the coat and sleeves were trimmed with fancy cotton braid and the front. back and sleeves were inset with in sertion of Renaissance lace and large round medallionsy The skirt was thirteen gored the seams heafiiyI stitched. There were three bias bands stitched on a little above the hem at equal distance apart with the lower edge trimmed to match the coat. These bands ended at the front gore in a point and were fin ished with a flat pearly button.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
First Baptist Church.

Bible school at 10 a. m., SuperIn- tendent Mir. l.. E. Porter. GeDerai question, 'Is the 'unpardonable sin included in the breaking of any of the first six commandments" To be answered by MT. W. E. Stoner. Morning worship at II a. m-. subject. The Divine Origin and Authority of the Bible" Communion following the sermon. B. Y. P. U, at 6:45 D. m., subject Duty and Diversion" Lead CT. Mfr. F. G. Springsteen; president. Mir. T. J. Coffman. Evening worship 7:45. subject, Our Lords Enthusi- asm in His Redeeming Work" The evening service will be especially helpful to laboring men. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, subject, "The natural and the spiritual in man." The Ladies Aid
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

after I am gone rom this town. that anyone shall say: He was so and so and so.' These people who have seen fit to make complaints against me. and who have not given me chance to defend myself, are doing you as great an injustice as they are to me, as this reflects both upon my church as well as upon my friends.
 I know that as a man have prob ably not come up to the rarrow minn- ed ideas d some people. In order to be all things to all men, and come closer to the people of this parish and of this town, l probably have not been as bigoted as some people in their narrows minds would have me. Alas, regret that they have ever been scandaized However, l have tried to give my right hand of good fellowship to every part of this par ish, to every man in this town whether he were poor-the poorer the man the more he has been welcome in this church; the more abject the subject was the greater difficulties was willing to overcome to serve him.
 Tt is said that I nave permitted men and women who have not been married to approach the Holy Sacra- ments--it was to bring them back 10 the Church that I did this. It has been said that ! have allowed public sinners to come into the Temple Yes, and they are the most welcome souls that l have ever seen here. It has also been said that drank. Well, 1 do; but have not been a hypocrite If I wished under the strain of my thousand duties to take a stimulant did not go behind closed doors to do so, nor have I professed to be something which I am not. But Il there is a man in this town who has ever seen me under the influence uf liquor, let him stand forth, or forever after i am gone let him hold his peace. If I have ever taught to a child, to a girl. to a boy, to man or to a woman anything but the IRis of God and the laws of this country, call upon that person who so knows, before I go, to come forth and accuse me to my face as man to man, tha may be able to defend myself IT have been dishonest; if have aoEe a deed that in any way reflects upon my honor. let me so be accused: if I owe any man anything he may col lect his just dues before I bid Can anea farewell. This parish is in- debted to the Company to the extent of S3.000.00 for material which went into the new church, and which will assuredly be paid.
 Tt has been wired to the Bishop that have affiliated myself with ST order called the Eagles-which I did, solely because felt that was getting nearer to 200 more of tae peo- pie of Cananea, and to whom I wished to be friend and whose fellowship I desired; and they were to pay me the compliment and the honor of making me their Chaplain.
 "of course, I could probably muster my friends, whom I have in great to my aid, and to the eter- nal disaster of my enemies and rue,r business, but this would serve no good purpose. I have the esteem of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
FASHION
 N o T E s

The women all over the land are lifting up their voices asking, What
 shall I get for a summer suit? ]
 must have one that is less expensive
 than my things for early spring, yet it must be cool and stylish. What shall I do?"
 The answer to that query is pongee or linen, madam. Either one that suits your fancy is correct. They wash well, both are cool and both may be made up at little cost. It seems to be an axiom that such suits shall be made with loose or box coats, that they shall eytcnd not far over the hips and that they shall be finished in shawl collar or variation thereof
 The first is of unbleached linen with a cutaway coat. The arrangement of the front is unique, and the black satin ribbon is used at the reverse in the usual plaits and trimmed only with a deep band of the material. The hat worn with the linen is a white straw, high of crown, some what on the shape of a ball. while black wings and satin chou trim it on the left side.
 II DduQedu IS uSeC IL IS lnNlSiDle "a new feature of Parisian chtpeaux while the satin ribbon matches that at the neck and on the coat.
 Perhaps more becoming model is that in pale rose linen, which fastens with only one button. The shawl col lar is of black silk ebroidered in Persian colors. The sleeves are sec tional. a style that has attained great in the birthplace of fash Ion, for it is a modification of that over-done kimono shape. The skirt in this case is a circular affair with a front box piait relief after the many side-plaited skirts so much in vogue for the last year. The hat Is all in black and is a good illustration
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
CHURCH
 NOTICES
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., with classes for all ages. Young men will find cordial welcome in the men s class. The scholars who were u1i- able to bring their missionary offer ing last Sunday should not neglect to do so this Sunday Lesson: '"The Mission of the Holy Spirit" John 15:26-16:24.
 Junior Christian Endeavor at 1 D. m. Topic, Two kinds of homv-s which are you building?" Matthews 7:2+29.
 Christian Endeavor at GAS. Topic, Being a Christian; in our work, and in our play" John 5:l7; Feel. 9:1O: Proverbs 17:22.
 Preaching at II a. m. and aU I:4J D. m. Themes oF sermons. The Holy Spirit, and The Church in re lation to the labor problem" Sunday being Labor Sunday the evening services will be given to a consider ation of the labor problem, and a special invitation to attend tais serv- ice is extended to the laboreTs.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7.30 D. m. Topic, Christian Unity and the conversion of the World" John 17:1S-21.
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
Latter Bay Saints.


 TAe Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hoio services in the church, Tomostolpe canyon, opposite the laundry, as fol- lowss Sabbath school at 2 D. n. At 3:15 p. m. Elder Alvin Knisley, oa Independence. Mo, will be the speak CT, subject, The Origin and Destiny of Satin" At 8 D. m., Elder Will s. Fender will discuss the question, What Shall Do to Be Saved?" At s ?. m, Elder Knisiey will spessk v1, the street tn front of the postoffice, subject, The Jewish Question" All are cordially invited to attend these
 chufeh of Christ.
 Opposite Central School Bible class at 9:45 a. m. Communion and sermon at II a. m. Sermon at 7:45 p. m. May 10th is Labor Day in the churches by appointment d the American Federation of Labor. The evening sermon will be in line wItn the labor problem. Men invited. Everybody welcome.
 An offering for Home Mission will be accepted tomorrow. The Bible school Is blaming for great day on June 7th.
 Time was when the Bible school was considerd the nursery of the church. Adults were supposed to have out-grown the school or were only side issue. All this is changed The modern Bible school Is now or ganiZed for all ages and stages. Now the school has young men and women, married folks and grandparents. The door is open to spinsters and bachelors many of whom are the salt of the earth" We invite you to help us make splendid Bible school. W. E. SPICER, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

will meet with Mrs. Stoner on Thurs day at p. m. Choir practice Friday evening at 1880. Your presence will be welcomed at these services.
 JNO. E. KANARR, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at S:45 a. In. Dr. k. A. Wilkinson, superintendent Preach ing at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Junior League at 2 p. m. Epworth League at 6;4J p. m- Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited to all of these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal church services Sunday, May 10th. Sunday school as usual. Evening service 7:45. Music by regu- lar double quartet Sopranos-Mrs White and Miss Dahlgren; Altos Mrs. Williamson and Miss Mindor; Tenors-Mr. Williamson, and Mr. Allen; Bass-Mr. Keller and MT. White. Mir. George will sing the offertohy solo. Abide With Me"
 Richard Reur, lay reader, will read service. .E a..f .
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
Salvation Army.

Hall at 53 Main street. Morning open air meeting at 10 a. m. Holi, ness meeting at II, sermon by Col onel Charles Miles of San Francisco, Cal. Afternoon open air meeting at at ? D. m- At p. m. mass meeting will be held in the Orpheum theater. Commencing at o'clock, sharp, Col .onel Miles will deliver the address. Evening open air at p. m. and sal vation meeting at s D. n. There will be a swearing in of recruits at the evening services in the Army 1aIl. The public are cordially invited to all meetings. Captain and Mrs s. E. Hunt, officers in charge -..
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
Baby Show.

The Presbyterian Baby Show
held at the Odd Fellows Hall
Thursday afternoon of last week
proved to be quite success and a
nice little sum was realized there.
from. The names of 80 babies
were entered and the decision in
each class was secured by. every
paid admission being entitled to
one vote in each class. The re-
suit was as follows. LIST class / to
6months, Viola James little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. TT. James
1 set of beauty pins.
End class, months to l year.
John Paul Jones, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Jones, one half
dozen Ricker's Photos.
3rd class, I to 2 years, Edna Jack
Paulk, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright Paulk, a silver cup.
4th class, 2 to years, Ruth Lee,
little daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs.
John Lee, silver knife fork and
and spoon.
9TH class, 3 to 4 years. Dorothy
Thurmond, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Thurmond, rock
ing horse.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
Program For Woman's Club, Nov. 4th,

Parliamentary Rule Drill
Sketch ofBenjamin Franklin's Life
Mrs T. M. Griffin.
Sketches of Patrick Henry, John
Adams and Thoms Paine-Mrs.
W. L. StovaU.
The following history questions.
Name six early Spanish Nayigators.
Name those who sailed in the in
terest of France.
Name eleven who sailed in the in
terest of England.
When and where did the English
first establish a lasting colony.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27

Mrs. Jno. w. Greer will be here
this afternoon from Triton and will
&c welcomed by Mr.. Greer and his
warm friends here. The Enter
prise hopes that Mr.. and Mrs. Greer
arefixtures in Fitzgerald. We are
glad to have their kind of people
to come and live with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer will board
with Mrs W. II. Rogers on Main
street for the present. They have
rooms next door.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
Mrs. Una Clements of Irwinyille
was in the city to day.

There will be q Box Party Civ
en- Nov 9TH at s o'clock p m. at
Pine Level church organ.
An interesting program will be
arranged for the OCCASION. All
church people and those who
wants good time are invited
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
Receivers Sale.

Will be sold before the Court
House Door of Fitzgerald, Ga, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, on
the 28th day Of October 1908, all
of the book accounts of the Fitz-
gerald Drug Company to the high
est bidder for cash.
Sold under an order of the Court
granted Oct. 18th, 1908. This Oct.
18th. 1908. J. 3. d. PAULK,
Receiver.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27

By whom established.
Who was president of first Colonial
Congress.
Who was Captain John Smith.
What was his theory about es-
tablishing a colony.
Who was Powatan, and Pocahun-
tas, Who was Rolse.
When and where was the first rep
rescntatiyc assembly ever held
in America.
What made peace between the In
dians and the English.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27

Mr. @. NJ. Batey of Albany was
in the city Saturday on business.
Miss Nina Brown left Sunday
night Tor Atlanta where she will
visit with friends.
Gov. Hoke Smith was the princi-
pal speaker in the great Bryan
rally in New York Monday.
Miss Maggie Bye came up from
Broxton to visit home folks and
friends Saturday returning Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. H. Lambert and Miss Dix
lie Lee Barber spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lamberts mother, Mrs. Ra-
by, at her beautiful country home.
DR.. W. II. Moore and Mr. f. L.
Walker, of Patterson, were in the
city yesterday on their way from
Norman Park to their home at Pat
terson.
Mr.. H. T. Fletcher and Mr..
Jake w. Paulk, two substantial
citizens of Irwin county, were
pleasant callers at the Enterprise
office yesterday.
Misses Lola Paulk and Lena
Ball who is visiting here from Ros-
well, Ga, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with Mrs. Wiley
Williams.
Mrs. g. P. Mingledorf returned
home yesterday after an absence Of
two months in North Carolina
where she nursed her mother and
a brother thro a spell of fever.
They are both improving.
It is claimed by the posted Demo
Gratis, that the next house of con-
gress will have Democratic ma
jority Of 81 or more, with a Demo
cratic president aud Democratic
house, it may take two years or
more to reform the senate.
Mr.. W. NJ. Bryan, real estate
and insurance, has opened his Of
flee in the Garbutt .Donavan build
ing where he will be glad to make
the acquaintance of the good people
of Fitzgerald. MIR. Bryan comes
from Americas and is here to stay
and prosper with this good town.
Mrs. Bryan will come as soon as
he has secured q suitable residence.
The Enterprise welcomes these
good people to the best town in
Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27
FITZGERALD, GA.

Arrow Brand Collars II to 20 in
sizes. Fitzgerald Haberdasher
Co., BULGE Bldg. 1872 st
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-27

The local Elks enjoyed an enter
tainment at their headquarters last
night at which a number of lady
guests were present and light re-
freshment were served.
The entertainment was in charge
of a committee and was entirely
informal.
Mems Cravenett Coats, 52-in.
$3.50 kind, at $500 at Levin
Bros Underselling sale 133.tf