davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29

Born to MT. and Mrs. F. B. Wilson at their home on Ninth street on the 25th, a girl. Both mother and child reported to be doing nicely. Mir. Will son is resident engineer for the South western.
 L. R. Allan came down from Bisbee ast night.
 c. Mccoy came in yesterday from Bisbee.
 D. H. Landis returned yesterday from Los Angeles.
 R. L. Van Dusen of Cumpas is in town on his way to the mine
 F. l. Done. the Chiricuhua ranchman arrived in Douglas yesterday ? Mrs. John Mohr leaves this morning foI two month trip to the coast.
 F. s. Douglas came in last evening on the train from the west.
 Clay Sparks will leave today for Los Angeles, where ne will spend a three weeks vacation.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Wm. Burnett of 1924 Fifteenth street Saturday night, a daughter.
 Mrs. A. c. Curry returned yesterday from an outing spent in the Ruachuca mountains.
 Albert R. Wood left yesterday for his home in Cananea after having spent several days in Douglas and vicinity.
 D. B. Huachins, representating the Thos. J. Barkley company of Los An geles arrived in the city yesterday.
 Mrs I F HoIshouse and her grand son returned yesterday afternoon from a trip to Cloudcroft, where they have spent couple of weeks.
 Frank Rigdon, veterinary surgeon in the employ of the government here left yesterday afternoon for Nogales, where he will spend several days.
 H. W. Jones returned home yester-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
aWhat Ia HlstorY.-

What is history but the more or less superficial opinions of certain men with respect to the movement and course of events, some of which may be doubted or denied or disputed, There is a widespread opinion that history is something apart. something that gets itself done whether or no, and windy orators have been known to appeal to it's judgment. But 1t win have to be written by men who have been trained to interpret 1t impar- tlally.-Uncle Remus' Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
SCHEDULE

For further infoTmauon apply ' nearest Agent, to
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL.
 Asst Cent Supt. A. T. THOMPSON.
 Treasurer. CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
'~~--s -~ss--
wAsHouT ON NAcozARL

TUCSON. July 2S.-Conductcr Hom- George W. Cole who came up from Nacozari yesterday on the delayed train states that the washout encoun- tered is about three and one half kilom- etres below the Agua Prieta station and that about sixty feet of the track is washed away. He states that the service will probably resume again today, unless some otnek trouble de Velops.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
MANY ACCIDENTS.

DOUGLAS, July 2S.-(Special. - During the severe electrical storm Sunday afternoon. the Tightening struck and killed valuable mare at the fSlaughter ranch, valued at s20O. Yes ,erday vicious bull started in to clean out a bunch of the hands that were driving some cattle in a corral, with the result that one man lies with broken leg and another is sevely gored. As this occurred later yester- day afternoon, their names could not be ascertained, also the Chinese cook spTained his ankle and is laid up.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
Be Knew Father.

A Brooklyn teacher relates how he once endeavored to convey to nine year-old pupil some idea of beauty in the abstract and it's effect upon the cultivated individual. Now. William" |" said the teacher. we will suppose that your mother should place vase of beautiful flowers in the center of the dining table. What would your worthy father say as he sat down. to eat?" What are those weeds doing there?" said William, promptly.-Harper's.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
Changing a suslne.. Emblem.

In a Brooklyn suburb a barber rent. ed a shop that an undertaken had vacated. Among the belongings left behind by the proprietor of the mortuary business was a weather beaten wooden representation of a monument, with base, pedestal, shaft and capstone of pine, which stood in front of his show window. The barber repainted the monument, lettered the base with his name and "tonsorial ar tist," painted sanitary red crosses on the faces of the pedestal, put spiral stripes of red and white around the shaft, and painted the cap pea green. Then he was ready for business.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
REV slMoNsoN RETURNED

DOUGLAS, July 2S.-(Special. - Rev. E. W. Simonson is expected to return home from an extended trip to England and Canada. reaching Doug las this morning. if nothing prevents. He has been absent for period of two months, during which time he has visited the Pan Anglican Conference in London, also visiting extensively in Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29

I. has been discovered that an h. dian man leads double life on sl6.00 per week says the Columbia States He must be genius. Mighty few people nowadays are able to lead single life on that amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29

The Scottish Rite Cathedral associ- ation of Tucson has purchased building lot for S7,0O0. The intention is to ultimately erect a new Masonic temple to cost in the neighbornood of $60,000
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
GETS TWO CONTRACTS.

DOUGLAS, July 2S.-(Special. -
 NJ. G. Paddock. contractor, returned yesterday afternoon from Pierce, where he has been On business. He reports the securing of two contracts while in that place, one from Mrs. Spikes for the erection of nine room brick house on the corner opposite the Jund flats On Eleventh street and another for the erection of a four room cot tage in the northwest addition for Mrs Frindiyille. also of Pearce.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
KA * t,s:5l$3!l1SS ,:ly1ssS: YY

Some of the new white net blouses
are darned in colors.
A long silk gloria coat is an ideal
garment for travelling.
The plain separate coat bids fair to
be leader for some time to come.
A dull gown may be often trans
ferred by just touch of different
color.
Ribbons play an important part
among the trimmings for gowns and
wraps.
New passen snteries from Paris are
intended to trim Persian lamb and
broadtail jackets.
Peacock blue, slate gray and rich
mahogany brown are three favorite
shades of the season.
A fascinating negligee pink China
silk had a simulated bolero marked
by lace rufles of Valenciennes.
The lace waist. the handsomer the
better, is to be very much in evidence
for afternoon and informal wear this
season.
There are dainty little capes of
brown or black marabou lined with
white marabou and finished about the
bottom with tails.
The fashionable collar is fitted
close to the neck and is very high at
the back and sides, curying to a COM
Portable line under the chin.
Much of the ornateness of the new
evening coats is in the lining, which
usually has gold filet, or gray galloons
as a finish to the Innings of white or
delicate colors.
Bright yellow or deep pink will
often change the whole appearance Of
q brown gown, while little light blue
on purple has charming effect.
A rather striking hat in 'cloche
shape was Of elephant gray taffeta
trimmed with silver gray scarf of
crepe de chine, through which was
stuck two long gray quills shading to
pink.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
THE PRETTY ELBOW.

The poper manipulation of the ell
bows is an art, and, so, too, is the
proper care of them. 1t is said that
a woman with q young back is al
ways young. Similarly, the woman
with old elbows is an old woman.
In these days of short sleeves 1t Is
imperative to keep the arms and ell
bows from being hairy, bony or
rough.
In the first place, don't use the ell
bows as props. This pose is fatal to
the dimples, which are the chief
beauty of womans elbow. Any
self-respectig elbow will lose flesh and
get callous spots If it is constantly
being planted ON hard table.
Furthermore, this attitude puts the
back out of drawing, Injuries the ex-
preston of the eyes and places the
head at bad angle. The pressure of
the hot hand on the cheek or under
the chin, too, wrinkles the flesh and
makes the flesh bag at the elbows.
The pose in which artists delight
Is the one that lets the elbows rest
at the sides, while the arms lie easily
along the lap. If a woman wants
to be particularly fetching and yet
restful to the eye let her teach her
palms to lie upward and her fingers
to curl just a little. One woman who
has made a study of elbows asserts
that they are an index to the charac-
ter. Bumpy, boi-y elbows mean a
fidgety nature. Smooth, soft elbows
indicate calmness and poise.
The care of the hands and arms
is a very important part of the toilet.
If you find your elbows getting rough
and your hands veined, once every
day give them special treatment.
Begin this by plunging them into a
basin into which you have put equal
parts of hot water and oatmeal, a
little borax and few drops of BEN
zoin. Hold your arms in this while
you count 100. Then use rubber
sponge and rough bath mitten until
the flesh glows. After this, If the
elbows are very hard, use some
pumice stone to take off the outer
skin. End with the massage, and be
very liberal with the massage cream.
Treatment like this will soon make
the skin Delightfully."- soft and smooth.
the elbows plump and young.-New
York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19

are able to stand on their own feet,
they will reach a station where the
train they take may lead them away
from you. Girls have said to me,
with a shade of sadness, that they
regretted that they must sometimes
make decisions of which their moth
ers did not approve. One of the
temptations to which we fallible
mothers are liable Is that Of ignoring
the obvious fact that grown-up daugh-
ters or daughters nearly grown are
not babies any longer, and are not to
be compelled to yield their individual
ity to ours. There are crises in young
lives, and the only thing for mother
to do, having given such counsel as
she thinks best, is to leave her daugh-
ters entirely free to work out their
own problems. Enormous trouble
and overwhelming disaster may fol-
low interference in the management
Of other peoples lives, and, although
daughters are part Of your own ex-
istence, yet you can not treat them
as If you were an autocrat. Give your
daughters room for individual ex-
pansion and liberty of choice"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
WoMAN's INDEPENDENCE.

With the household as it is now
made up, it is not psychologically a
good thing for one person to be de-
pendent upon the will of another and
solely attached to his interests. No
matter how perfectly woman is edu-
Gated in the schools, she will not keep
pace with men unless she has some
concerns for which she is primarily
responsible. This does not amount
to saying that she must be financially
independent, or bread winner,
though there is no objection to that.
But her life demands some first-hand
reaction to the world for the sake of
her character and intelligence. Under
the pressure of natural selection man
made a tardy alliance with woman
and the home in primitive times. He
has used woman as plaything, as a
lay figure on which to hang his
wealth; has bought her cheap and
bought her dear; but he has really
never associated with her.-Professor
Thomas, in Leslie's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19

that is bit more dressy than the
severe tailored sort while at the
same time it is eminently practical
and serviceable. In the illustration
1t is made of the fashionable plaid
taffeta with frill of ribbon, and with
turnover portions of collar and cuffs
of velvet The frill, however, could
be either of the material or of silk
or of something still thinner and
more dainty while the turnover por-
tions would be pretty in any contrast
ing material, or of white lawn or
other dainty fabrics with scalloped
edges in lingerie style. The big but
tons make feature and are always
effective, and the waist is altogether
one certain to win approval. When
made of silk or flannel the lining is
often desirable but is not obligatory,
while inexpensive wash fabrics are
always left unlined.
The waist is made with fronts and
back. The fronts are tucked to pro-
vide becoming fulness and the backs
to give the tapering lines essential
to correct style. The sleeves are of
the regulation shirt waist sort with
straight cuffs and a stock collar fin
fshes the neck.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and five
eighth yards twenty-one or twenty
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
breakfast Jacket,

The need for a pretty, tasteful and
becoming breakfast jacket always ex-
lists, and each new one is therefore
certain of its welcome. Here is very
charming model that is tucked after
a most satisfactory manner, that has
the roll-over collar which is SO COM
Portable and the three-quarter sleeves
that are the best of all for garments
of the sort In the illustration 1t is
shown made of dotted challis and
held by a ribbon belt, but cashmere,
yelling, all similar light weight ma
terials, the pretty India silks and the
inexpensive wash fabrics that many
women like at all seasons of the year,
are appropriate.
The jacket is made with fronts
and back. The back is tucked from
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
Hnations
BALLOTS BY PROXY.

The parliamentary vote has been
granted to Russian women provided
they cast their ballots by proxy. The
only one of the United States that
gives women the proxy vote is Louis
lana. The Constitutional Convention
of that State in 1898 granted tax
paying women a vote on questions of
local taxation, and gave them the
choice of casting it themselves or by
proxy. 1t has been found that as a
rule the women prefer to cast their
votes themselves.
The first election to be held under
this law in New Orleans was to de-
eide on a special tax levy for an i'm
proved drainage and pure water sys-
tenn. Miss Kate M. Gordon, presi-
dent of the Women's Sewerage and
Drainage League, collected the prox-
les of about 500 timid women and
voted them herself. The improve
ments were carried and the Business
Mems League of New Orleans pre-
scented gold medal to Miss Gordon
in recognition of her good work for
the city.-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
WOMEN REVIVE PANAMA HAT.

Following the fashion in Washing
ton, New York women are showing a
strong inclination to revive the craze
for Panama hats, and the Fifth ave-
nue. milliners are sending orders for
big supplies of the fine weave. Mrs.
Roosevelt was responsible for the
first move. When she returned from
the isthmus last summer she brought
a genuine Panama, and her first ap-
. pearance in it the other day was a
signal to the do-likewise clan. Hers
is trimmed with sash Of yellow
and brown silk with fringed edges
and a stiff aigrette Of grass ends.
; Mrs. Longworth is wearing one that
carries a band of plaid ribbon and a
quill, while Miss Ethel Roosevelt may
be seen almost any day riding in a
Panama, quilted like her sisters and
held in place with a long winding
veil. For morning wear the hats are
simple and comfortable.-New York
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
THE FAD NOW.

A pretty fad that is popular in
Paris just now is to wear the inevita-
BILE bunch of flowers, without which
the Partisan is rarely seen. pinned to
the muff instead of the coat.
i. Here is a hint for the girl who al
ways likes to be ahead in the pretty
fancies that mark the up-to-date
young woman.
What would be prettier than a
chinchilla muff with a big bunch OF
! RUSSIAN violets pinned in the centre
>XDr a black lynx muff frightened
Titles of the valley or a few
De1fnations.
Care must be taken, Of course, in
.pinning these flowers to the muff, not
to tear the skin, but If long, thin pins
are used it can be done with little
damage, even to the finest fur.
This new frill is boon to the girl
swho can not wear flowers, much as
she would like to, because they fade
on her almost as soon as they are
put on.
Sometimes the artificial flower is
substituted for the real posies, both
for the muff and the boutonniere.-
Indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
The Latest in Ball Frocks.

Chiffon and mousseline de sole held
their own as the lightest and daintiest
fabrics for dancing and there are
some delicious models, up-to-date,
diaphanous confections that look too
delicious to wear, whereof the only
substantial part is the silk founda-
ton, which supports them. Net is
likewise very effective, especially If
trimmed with the sequins or spangles
which are SO favorite feature of our
wear just now.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
Z WOMEN sUPPLANTING MEN.

WOMEN SUPPLANTING MEN.
The reported intention of some of
the department stores to substitute
women for their men floorwalkers
Is in line with policy observed in
bone offices in the financial district.
There it is not an uncommon thing
now for women typists to earn pro-
motion to places as bookkeepers for
merly held by men. This tendency
has already caused a notable change
In the retail shops of Nassau street.
Where not many years ago two or
three mems furnishing shops had de-
partments for women's wear there
are now a number Of smart shops in
that section devoted wholly to wom-
ems clothes. AS for the candy shops
In the district they are equally less
numerous than the tobacconists.-
New York Correspondence of the
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
TERMS.

The following must be strictly complied
with when property is stricken down:
|. When the plaintf or other lien credit
ors become the purchaser, the cost on the
Ing mortgage searches on the property sold,
together with such lein creditors receipt for
the amount of the proceeds OF the sale or
such proportion thereof as he NAV claim
must be furnished to the sheriff.
fSee Purdon's digest 9th, Ed, page 46.
$Smith's form, Page 1884.
g All bids must be paid In full.
All sales not settled Immediately will be
continued until two o'clock p. m., of day of
sale (which time all property not settled for
will again be put up and sold at the expense
and risk OF the person to whom first sold. All
writs staid after being advertised, the cost OF
advertising must be paid.
GRANT SCHEAFNOCKER,
February Is, 1905. Sheriff
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
TERMS.

The following must be strictly complied
with when property is stricken down:
!. When the plaintiff or other lien credi-
tors become the purchaser, the cost on the
wrlts must by paid, and u list of liens. includ-
ing mortgage searches on the property sold,
together with such lieu creditors re-
ceipt for the amount OF the proceeds OF the
sale or such proportion thereof rs he may
claim must be furnished TO he sheriff.
Fsee Purdon's digest, 9th Ed, page AS.
ssmlths form, page 5sl.
2 All bids must be paid In full.
All sales not settled Immediately viii be
continued until two O'Clock p m. of day of
sale, az which time all property not settled
pense and risk OF the person to whom first
sold All wrts stayed after being advertised
the cost Of advertising must he paid.
GRANT SCzIEAFNO CKER,
February ID, 1908. Sheriff.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
Smoking Used Again.

Shocking is greatly favored again,
and to be effective 1t must be ex.
quisitely done. Many odd designs
are to be seen, some of them intri.
cate and entirely unlike the conven-
tional design, which is the only one
known to many as shocking.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
A POOR CLOTHES RACK.
February ID. 1905.

After a long and wasting illness a
North Country man was about 20 don
his clothes for the first time,
"Jock!" called his wife from an ad-
joining room, hes thau getten al thy
claes?"
The good man, with lively sense
of his emaciated condition, replied
dryly:
AYE. Aa's getten me claes rect
eneuf, but there's ncwt to hang IN
onp'-Tit-Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
k0BINT'ERlES !!

four, three ana three-eighth yard,
thirty-two or two yards forty-foui
inches wide with one-eighth yard OF
velvet and one and one-eighth yards
of ribbon for the frill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
Short Skirts Worn.

Walking skirts that escape the
ground by at least five inches are
not too short to be in the height of
fashion; but be sure your feet are
shapely.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
Pheasant WINGED Hat

A pheasant's wing bearing a bright
spot of blue near the base is the only
relieving note on walking hat Of
brown, and the effect is very good
with an all brown costume.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
MASTER AND EXAMINERS
1h NOTICE.

THE School District 7, tho Count q,
L OF Sykesville Bor- Common Pleas NJ
ough, JefTnr Conntv
VS.. ( (Equity)
The School District M . Januarv
OF Winslow Town Term. te0s.
ship.
having been, on Nov. 90 1907, appointed
Master and Examiner in the above entitled
case to .equitably adjust and apportion the
Indebtedness between the school District OF
Sykesville borough and the school District
are hereby notified that | will sit for the
performance of my duties at my office in the
borough of Beynoldsville Pa, on
Monday, the 9th day of April A. D., 1903,
claims against the said School District OF
Winslow township are hereby notified to
present them on or before the date above
mentioned, or they will be forever barred.
Dec. 31st, 1907. CLEMENT W. FLYNN,
Master aud Examiner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19

New York City.-Every new de-
Sign for pretty blouse finds its
place. No woman ever yet had q
sufficient supply and there Is always
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
SATURDAY. MARCH 7. 1908,

SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1908,
nt 1000 q. m, the following described Real
Estate, to-wit:
All the defendants right, title interest and
claim o In aud to all that certain messuage
or lot OF gronnd situate In the BOROUGH Of
BrockWayvlllei Jefferson. county, Pennsyl-
vahia bounded and described as follows to-
Wit: Beginning at post where the North
Margin OF East Main street crosses the Fast
Margin OF East FIRST street In said borough;
thence westward along Main street sixty
four tBI feet TO post: thence northward at
right angles with Main street along land OF
Q. II. Knapp, enc hundred and sixty-nye feet
to post ON the margin of an alley; thence
eastward along said alley sixty. four t6D feet
to the margin of p ist First street; thence In
souiheriy direction along the margin OF
said street one hundred and sixty-four QGt)
feet to the place of beginning, and being the
same premises conveyed to The Brockway-
Vile Theatre Company by deed from j. l..
Rond dated the 18th day of November, A d.
1902
Said land having erected thereon one large
frame building known as rhe Grande Opera
House; also six roomed, 9 story dwelling
house and necessary outbui!dings.
Seized, taken in execution and TO be sold as
the property OF the Brockwayville Theatre
Company, limited, composed OF H. W. Zell,
Thomas keys, +. 1. Olmstead; A; Mckay,
Hemphlll Bros, ]. +. Kester, O. r. McCauley,
q. II. Jones, J. A. Mcintosh, L, FormalnI, +.
Pasqualechio, Jas. Montressor, b. Stanislac
f. Parolari. Q. Lucore A. Ylngling, A john
son, B. B. Johnson, II B; Welsh, q. H. Hum
Bowman. G. Il. Adam, A. Logan, Bond 4
Cooper, W. G.. Curry, @. L. Chamberlain, O. S.
Chamberlain. s. J. Lucore, B. b. Brumbauph,
and X. ii. Longwell, with notice 10 Tho
Brockwayyiile nr,c,Hay Theatre Co. a corporation
for the use of Robert Humphreys.
Levari Facias, No.1s.
BENsCoTER & MCCULLOUGH
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-19
MASTER AND EXAMINERS
IM NOTICE.

THE Borough OF II the Court OF
Sykesvlle common Peas OF
VS.. Ir0Hi,vS NY
Winslow Township. d. 50 B. January
rc'm' 1905
having been. on Nov. 29lh, 1907 appointed
Master and Examiner in the above entitled
case, to equitably adjust and apportion the
Indebtedness between the borough of Sykes
vile and the township OF Wns'ow, all per-
sons interested are hereby notified that L
will perform the duties of my appointment
at my Office ia the borough of Reynoldsyille.
Pa, on
Monday. the 9th day of April A. D. 1908,
at nine o'clock n. m, All persons having
claims against the said township are hereSy
notified TO present them ON or before the date
above mentioned, or they will be forever
barred.
Dec. 31st, 1907. CLEMENT ": FLYNN,
Master and Examiner