davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
MAKING VELVET NECK sLsoea.
Pretty Ornaments Easily Fashioned
 by the, Clever NeedleworSesr.

Those pretty little velvet ornaments with fancy slides that are worn SO much now over the high collars of dresses may be very easily made by a girl who is clever with her fingers.
 Black car be worn with anything and so that color is favorite, but if a girl wishes to have more than one she can choose those that will accord in tone with the waist with which it is worn. The shade should be light and delicate, however. such as pink. blue or mauye,
 One will require a strip of ribbon velvet just large enough to 1t easily over the top of collar. and have a little at the; ends to turn under when making. In place of the slides, that cost more, pins are to be selected. Those of plated gold. rhinestones or more expensive kinds may be chosen. It Is only necessary that there shall be four the same size
 The velvet should be fitted around the collar, the ends neatly turned under and two tiny hooks sewed at top and bottom. The smallest size should be used. The loops must be silk, as they are less apt to show than those of metal
 This done, the ornaments are taken and their pins removed. This can be done without breaking if they are gently and constantly worked far back and down. The pin should come out, leaving the little joint in which it was hinged, and through which a small needle will pass. The hook into which the pin went should be, flat, tened.
 These are then sewed on carefully, at regular intervals, one coming di- rectly in front and back and under each ear, or at either side of the front and the back. In either case the dis tance between must be the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE
 WOMAN MAKES COMPLAINT

CHICAGO, May 23.-Brought back to life by artificial means after she had been pronounced dead, Mrs. Estella B. Ashworth today complained bitterly and told how her soul for hours had traversed a maryelously beautiful country wherein she met many friends of her earlier years who have preceded her into the spirit land.
 Why did you bring me back?" ask ed the woman of Dr. Anna R. Ranes, with whom she lives, and who resusci- tated the patient. Why did you bring me back? Oh, it was so glorious there" |"
 Mrs. Ashworth, who is an artist with a studio at he Art Institute, is not herself able to see visitors, but pr. Ranes confirmed the story that the woman had been brought back to life after she had been pronounced dead.
 For hours Mrs. Ashworth was to all appearances dead" said Dr. Ranes. T would have given up my efforts if it had not been that she was a dear friend. Her finger nails were black, her ears discolored, her eyeballs turn ed and her body cold. There was DO perceptible movement of the heart and no respiration"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
THE nsBEE DAILY REVIEW BlssEE ARIZONA THURSDAY MORNING.
COL. GREENE MAKING
 FIGHT ON DID MINE
Mexican Claims Old Tyopa Which Is Located on the
 Concession of Greene,

CASA GRANDES, Mex, May 2S.- After being hidden for centuries, the Tyopa gold mine, which was worked at one time by Jesuits before they were massacred and driven from the mine of fabulous wealth, according to reports, has been rediscovered by a Mexican, and excitement is high at Temosachie.
 The famous Tyopa mine, according to mining men in this vicinity, was recently claimed by q Mexican, who has heretofore claimed that he had located the hidden treasure which was sealed up by the Jesuits, but un- til the past few days little importance has been given to the report, bur as this, time, it is stated, fight Is on between Col. ". c. Greene and friends of the Mexican to retain pos session.
 The mine is situated in the Quay nopa district, on Col. w. c. Greene s concession from the Mexican govern ment. and, according to telephone messages from Temosachice, Coi. Greene now has an enginees anu party of men on the sito to secure possession.
 Friends of the Mexican, it is said, have presented the matter to acting governor, Sanchez, and Governor En- rique Creel, of Chihuahua. and it is further said that the authorities at this time are inclined to favor the Mexican, regardless of Col. Greene enormous acreage concession.
 The Tyopa, of silvenite gold ore is situated three miles northeast of the old Guaynopa forts, and a few sacks of ore fromSthe rich veins of this mine, 1t is said, will provide a man with sufficient money so he will not have to work during the remainder of hin life.
 It is the same class of ore which created excitement and started the boom in Cripple Creek, according tu mining men, and the attitude of the Mexican authorities toward Col. Greene, and the reports regarding the find of the lost treasure are keeping the mining camps in a furore.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28

can tell you that she IS just as etrec. tive with one kind as another. She has what yOu might call universal method"
 Both women were silent for mo ment. The caller seemed unable to think of a counter-argument for her hostess heretical views. Finally, how ever, she found one and when she spoke it was with unexpected decision
 Well" she announced. the way look at 1t is this: A family has just so much to do and if the wife shirks her duty the husband simply has a double load to carry. l wouldn't want to add to my husbands worries if could. And, when you stop to think. Mrs. Bovee, haven't you noticed that MT. Sedgwick, after all, has a rather tired look ?"-Chicago Daily News.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
LIQUIDATION IN
 SPECULATIVE MARKET
Selling Indicates DiSappoint- ment After Favorable
 Developments.

NEW YORK, May I7-Further speculative liquidation was very on- vious intoday's stock market, during the progress of which prices were carried to a lower level than has been touched since the movement be- gan the latter part of last week. While the selling now in progress need not represent fears of coming unfavorable events, it must be ac- cepted as reflection of a certain dis appointment over the effect of such favorable developments as have oc- cured. The rebound from the ex treme depression was particularly yio- lent, leaving stocks more vulnerable.
 There Is a revival of rumors i'm pugning the solvency of some of the smaller roads, and violent breaks in this class in today's market aided materially the bear campaign.
 Bonds were easy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
B. ?. ]. [. IS MAKING STEADY
 STRIDES IN AR|z.
Cunningham Says Membership Is Increasing Rapidly-Con- ditions In BiSbee Are About Normal Again.

TUCSON, May 27.-Coming here for the purpose of paying a visit to the To- cal lodge in his capacity of district deputy of the Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks, M. J. Cunningham, the well known Bisbee banker, spent several hours in this city Tuesday evening. arriving on No g, and leaving again on No for Yuma, where he will visit the lodge, and return here to be present at the democratic terri torial convention. It is probable that Mir. Cunningham will be the choice of the Cochise county delegation for a place on the delegation to Denver, or for the honor of national committee man.
 When seen by a reporter and asked concerning the order of Elks in the territory, Mir Cunningham said:
 ''The order is rapidly growing in numbers in all sections of Arizona, and is everywhere exerting a wonder. full influence for good, promoting a healthy good-fellowship in every com, munity. At the present time the Bis bee lodge is the biggest in the terri tory, although Tucson, Phoenix and Douglas are rapidly coming to the front. In Bisbee the lodge has a mem bership of almost 500, and it is eS, pected that this mark will be passed before long.
 ''The total membership of Elks' lodges in Arizona Is now about 5000 am making regular visits to the Va rious lodges, and find them all in a prosperous condition"
 In speaking about the financial sit uation in Bisbee he said:
 "Of course to a great extent the panic was felt in Bisbee by those peo pie heavily interested in stocks, bur throughout the entire depression the big mining companies employed al most normal force of men so that the immense payroll was divided ul each month the same as usual. Busi ness has been conducted in a very conservative manner, and matters arc rapidly getting back to normal. There is not the slightest doubt that witf an improvement in the price of copper Bisbee will see it's most prosperous days, and that is saying great deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
AMAZING SCANDALS
 REVEALED IN BERLIN
DevelopeS That Army Officer Died of Wound Inflicted by
 an lrate Husband.

BERLIN, May 27.-Scandals of an amazing character have been re vealed in Berlin by the trial of Herr LeWandowsH, a forestry officer, for the manslaughter last autumn of Lieutenant Von Schmidt Phieseldeck of the Fifth regiment of guards.
 On September 29 last Lieutenant von Schmidt died at a private hospi- tai in this city from the effects, as he himself stated, of an accident with his revolver. An operation was per formed, but in vain, and the officer died on the day he entered the hospi- tai Three months later the police were informed by a young woman. Mile. Supply, that Herr von Schmidt had not been killed by accident, but had been shot by a certain Herr Ie- wandowski, with whose wife the de ceased had been on intimate terms.
 An inquiry was opened, and Herr Lewandowski, when arrested, con fessed to being the cause of Herr von Schmidts death. It seemed that Lewandowsh occupied a position as head forester on a private estate in the country. His wife used to visit him every week, at other times re maining in Berlin. where she occu pied an elegant flat
 One morning early Herr Lewandow. ski, according to his own story, ar rived suddenly from the country, and Mile. Supply opened the door for him. He immediately went to his wife's bedroom door, which he found locked. On knocking he heard whis pering within, and despite his re peated demands the door remained closed. Thereupon, in a fit of pas sion, he drew a revolver and fired through the door, and having al length gained access to the room he found Lieutenant von Schmidt dying on the floor.
 The revelations at the trial now iI progress have been of a most amaz ing character It has developed thai Frau Lewandowsh, in whose com pany the husband surprised" shot and killed the lieutenant, maintained universal temple of love-, where young girls, military officers, anC
 married men and women of all sta tions in life became ensnared and en tangled until the high priestess" wa! | enabled to blackmail and hold then
 in tyrannical bondage. The testimon! of the French maid, Mile. Supply and of Frau Lewandowski hersel showed conclusiyely that her husband was fully cognizant of his wife's man
 ner of life and of the source of he large income
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28

Be Lansuid!" has nothing else under the blue canopy of heaven to be but sweet! That woman to my knowl- edge does not work tbree hours a day. She has a husband who is simply wickedIy indulgent."
 "Oh," murmured the caller deprecat- ingly. q like to see him with her; he is always so tender and considerate."
 Mary Belle SeGgwick," pursued her hostess, relentlessly, "is no more in need of rest and attention than 1 am or than any other perfectly healthy woman is. She simply found out very early in life that it suited her to be languid and helpless and fraiI and she has played up to that. role ever since. She is far from being artless, with all her girlish simplicity-girlish at 37!" She does seem younger than that" agreed the caller.
 Well, are you surprised? She has never taken a particle of responsibili- ty or worry or any of the cares that age women who are not eyerlastingly thinking about themselves. I don't say she is selfish. She really does not seem to be; though, of course, that is what it amounts to-" finished Mrs. Bovee, completing the circle.
 But can you imagine her any diff ferent?" asked the caller. 'I have never seen her anything but graceful and leisurely and charming. I don't believe she would be so lovable any other way"
 Nobody says she would." retorted her hostess. That is just what 1 started out by remarking. And that is why say think I ought to have been different from the very start with Henry"
 If Mrs. Sedgwick can keep her bus band a perfect slave to her every whim by the simple expedient of never doing a useful thing; never serving 6 hot dime. when a cold lunch is more convenient for her; never sparing him any of the worries of marketing and keeping the house hold accounts; never knowing for the life of her what he needs in the way of wardrobe or what he can afford lOl HUI plCoodAOSB IT MI OCA s !" A1h can do all these things, I repeat, and still get along beautifully, cannot see why we don't all try it!
 T for one get very tired of keeping every single thing about the house up to the last notch all the time, yet Henry is used to it and he makes me feel like a criminal when I slight any. thing. I would no more think of let ting the house go for a club meeting or of, picking up my trunks and going on pleasure trip whenever the spirit moved me than I would think of-oi shaping Henry's face! And he would be quite as surprised at one as the other"
 T think it depends a good deal upon the man." suggested the caller. Tt never would work with my husband, I know" .
 That Is just where you are mis. taken; 1t depends altogether upon the woman. I've seen every sort of man, serious and dignihed, and frivolous and bored, fall into line and fetch and CATE s8= Mary Belle SsdEEI2k ssS
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
METALS.

There was a sharp decline In Lon don tin. Spot closed ct Gf2S. 5s.; futures G127, 2s, Cd. Locally the market was weak and lower in con sequence, ranging from $2S.0O to s2S.50.
 Spot copper closed at G56. 17s. Cd. cally weak; lake s1275912871I, electrclytic S12.5O612.75, casting $12.371z 012.50.
 Lead unchanged at ZIP, 15s in London: S4.3564.37S locally.
 Spelter also unchanged in both markets; quoted at G19, 12s in Lon don, and s4,5594.60 locally.
 Iron unchanged in both markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, 62.75; Smelt- ing, 73.S7; Atchison, S012; St. Paul, 13O.00; New York Central, 102.25; Pennsylvania, 119.0O; Reading, 1000; Southern Pacific, S3.50; Union Pa cific, 139.87; Steel, 36.50; Steel, pfd., 100.62.
 CHICAGO, May 27.-Cattle re- ceipts. 12.00O: market steady. Reeves $47567.3O: Texans, $4.6O95.65; west erns, s4.5065.75; stockers and feed CTS. s3.409535; COWS and heifers, $2-306610; calves, s5@6.50.
 Sheep-Receipts 16.0O0: market steady. Natives s3.6065.20; west erns. $36n6515: yearlinss. s5.506 6.70; western lambs S45O66.70.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
Reused the Sage of Chelsea.

William Allingham, in his memoirs quotes Thomas Carlyle to this effect. "One thing Browning told me the other day was a saying of Huxley's: Tn the beginning was hydrogen Any man who spoke thus in my presence l would request to be silent. No more of that stuff, sir, to me! (AngrilyD Ii you persevere I will take means, such as are in my power, to get quit of you without delay"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28

by running out in the pattern shown; this is worked over in satin-stitch of the color of the pattern, a row of cord, lng-stitch outlining the satin-stitch. The silk thus embroidered is stretched over the card and the edges fixed to the back, which must be made by covering with sateen.
 Two small rings must be sewn at the back, one each side, which can be hung over nails on the wall. It is safe to have two nails, as If by chance one comes out the hanger would still be held by the other. A gilt hook with fancy top in which holes are pierced Is sewn to the top, and a small bag of silk to the lower part The watch Is hung over the hook; the chain with seals, charms, etc, then falls into the bag. Some pretty gimp or galloon might be arranged by way of orna- mentation in place of the buttonhole pattern.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
Rx.Rroduet of Match Factory.

One match factory on the Pacific coast, covers 240 acres and operates over 30 miles of railroad, over which is carried to it daily 100000 feet of sugar pine and yellow pine logs for the match machines. Inferior lumber will not do. It must be straight grained and free from knots and care fully treated in addition. The by-prod. uct goes into larger things. This factory turns out as by-product a thousand doors and 500 window sasheS ally.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
Make Your Own Luck

There may be such things in the world as luck and chance, but wise men never take a risk on them. They make their own luck and get their own chance. If you sit down and wait till something comes your way it is prob able that something will go the other way and you can sit there as long as You nlaa sa
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
Design for Workbao.

A very simple design for a workbag Is the idea of one bright woman who Is making herself the things that sine vainly expected Santa Claus to bring. It is made of silk one and one-quarter yards long Across each end feather. bone is sewed; then the selvedge on either side is gathered up as close as possible and secured, so that the two pieces meet. Ribbons tie the open ing together in the middle, and the bag is carried by handles of ribbons that start from big bows on either side where the silk Is drawn up.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
HANGER FOR THE wATcH.
Convenient Arrangement Designed for
 Head of the Bed. .- D

This is designed for hanging by the head of the bed or in some convenient place where it can be seen from the bed. A stout piece of cardboard is cut out the shape shown in the illus tration; it should be about seven in- ches long and four inches wide. A piece of broche or figured silk Is then all round. The outline is then padded
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28

phone, T some times think that I have not taken the right course with my husband"
 I'm sure every one says he is de- voted" expostu- lated her caller.
 'fOh, devoted! Yes. But, my dear, are all men so hard to please in everylittle detail of the house and the family? I can tell you they are not. Look at Mrs. Sedg- wick's husband" "
 Mrs. Sedgwick is so sweet" mur- mured the caller.
 Sweet! burst out Mrs. Bovee, with a violence suggestive of a snort "Of course she is sweet. She
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-28
Question of Method

Dear me-" exclaimed Mrs. Boyee grossly as she turned from the 'tele-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-25
NO OPERATION AT
PRESENT FOR
SHERMAN
e.PresidentiaI Nominee Is
Improving In Health.
NOT YET OUT OF DANGER
illness viii Make 1t Necessary To
Eliminate Part He Was To Have
Taken In Campaign.

Cleveland, June 25.-Though his
condition Is still regarded as serious,
necessity of an immediate operation
to relieve the suffering of James
Schoolcraft Sherman, Republican vice
presidential nominee, has passed, it
was announced at Lakeside hospital
today. At nine o'clock last night Mr.
Sherman's fever had returned but was
not regarded as alarming.
The physicians who have attended
Mr.. Sherman since his removal to the
hospital from the home of ex-Gov Her
rick, have decided an operation was
inadvisable at this time as well as toe
dangerous in the present condition of
the patients health unless made
imperative by rise in his fever.
III Mr.. Sherman consents to an Oh
Grafton 1t will be some weeks before
he can take part in the national cam.
paign- and 1t is reported here that the
leaders of the Republican party have
taken 1t for granted that they cannot
rely on Mr.. Sherman to make the
long speaking trips for which cam.
paign managers look to the vice pres
idential nominee
The patient yesterday was visited
by Mrs. Sherman and his son, Henry
U. Sherman, and gave attention to
one or two pressing matters presented
10 him by his secretary, II. Il. Deyen-
dorf. he was told of the death OF for.
mer President Cleveland, and immed.
lately dictated message of condol.
ehce and sympathy which was dis.
patched to Mrs. Cleveland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-25
LIBRARY HALL
Kennedy Comedy Company Is Attract
ing Much Attention

Kennedy Comedy Company Is Attract
ing Much Attention
Great interest is being manifested
in the engagement Of the Kennedy
Comedy company at Library theatre
this week and the attendance is grow
ing nightly. Each program has been
different and those who have seen the
performances declare 1t is the best of
It's kind ever seen In Bennington. The
vaudeville numbers and sketches are
clean and clever and the management
caters especially to ladies and chill
dren.
This Thursday night Is bargain
night, the admission prices being re-
duced but the program will be of the
same length as on other evenings.
The Kennedy Sisters will present
some new songs and dances. Miss
Edith Myers will offer a number of
popular songs. Lovers of good sing
ing give Miss Myers hearty greeting
at each appearance. Harry Harper
returns to blackface and his banjo
and ]. X. Myers will Offer some orig
inal Dutch songs and stories. The
Kings will present their musical act
and there will be number Of other
good things including the presentation
of a condensed version of the we'll
known comedy "The Marriage OF Kit
lty."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-25
PLEASING RECITAL
Highly Appreciated Musical Event
Tuesday Evening

Tuesday evening the Con yregatlon-
al church was opened for the first
time since the rebuilding Of the inter-
Tor on the occasion Of the organ re-
oital and concert given by James M.
Chambers of North Adams, assisted
by Joseph T. Hunter, vocalist Of the
same city, and Mrs. +. Il. Battles and
u. c. Fenrett Of Bennington.
The audience was considerably lar
ger than that usually In attendance
upon purely musical entertainments.
Mr.. Chambers as an organist made a
forceful impression upon his audience
not only upon those whose apprecia-
ton of music had been augmented by
years of training and musical assoc
iations but also upon those who do
not lay claim to the possession OF an
intensely musical ear.
Mr.. Hunters numbers demonstrate
ed the possession of much natural
ability and also showed the
effects OF conscientious training.
Mrs Battles was unusually pleasing
and the applause which followed her
selection testified to the hold that she
has upon the music loving people of
Bennington.
Mr. Bennett was in good voice and
sang in his usual pleasing manner
Mr. Chambers was assisted as ac-
companist by Mrs. George w. Reese
man whose painstaking work added
materially to the success OF the enter
tainment.