davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
Mrs. winslcw's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sIXTY-FIvE YEARS by
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS IL
S00THES the CHILD SOFTENSthe GUMS LLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and is the best
remedy for DIARRHEA, Sold by Druggists in every
part Of the world, Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows soothins SSsJp" and take no other kind.
Food and Drlsss Act. June sJth 1856 Serial Number
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
BORN, BABY DAUGHTER.

]. r. Cosby, of the Cosby Cash store,
has received word from Mrs. Cosby,
who is at Thatcher, that they are the
parents of a baby daughter, the birth
| occurring on September 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
See DR.. swigert's ad.

Martin Hardesty and Fred Kinney
have bought the Mason Meat Market
on Brewery Gulch. Orders taken and
delivered TO any part of the city. A
share of your patronage is respectful
ly solicited. 172
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
cRuNks ARRESTED.

Two Mexieans were arraigned be-
fore Justice Hogan yesterday morn
Ing on charge of disturbing the
peace. They pleaded guilty to the
charge, We're fined IS each and being
unable to pay were remanded to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
CARD OF THANKS.

desire 10 thank all the friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
TIE last Illness Of my brother-in-law,
William d. Reid
1S3 WALLER HALE
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
DANCE AT UPPER
LOWELL CLUB HOUSE

Regular Friday night dance, COM
mencing $50 p. m, finishing in time
to catch the 1880 car for Bisbee.
First class music. Best floor in town.
Come. yzb
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Clarence E. Krinbill, pianist, has re
turned from his vacation and resumed
teaching AT his studio, 1873 School
Hill. pncnc 412. Application for
lesson ensdren., MT may be made he
ginning Wednesday, September ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
runEE nRuNks.

Three DRINKS entered pleas Of guilty
before Justice Burdick yesterday on
charges of disturbing the peace ana
we're given the usual penalty.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
REPAIRS ON CHURCH.

Repair work is being done on tle
Christian church building. made neceS
sary on account of the recent floods,
which damaged the foundation slight
~ also the baptistry.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

they have selected Samuel N. DERRICK
as their trustee and that he will take
charge of the live stock and ether
movable property belonging to the.
company to pay the workmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Old papers, 25c. per hundred. APP
ply Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Hogging off corn pays under right
conditions, as it has been shown by
experiment that hogs thus fed gained
nearly one-third more rapidly than did
those fed in the yards
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

The successful poultryman is the
one who can distinguish the dividing
line between the pure bred stock that
is all for show, and the pure bred
stock that is for the egg and flesh
making business.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Be sure the box on your machine
you are taking to the field has in it the
tools you may need. A little fore
thought will save the time and
trouble OF going back after what Is
needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Well-fed and well-housed pigs Of Or
binary breed make good appearance,
in fact they look better than the neg
lected pigs of pedigree stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

The good old farmers prayer that
the Lord would preserve him from
the itch, tight shoes. COW that holds
her milk, kicks and debt" was born
If a wealth of experience and indicated
that he desired TO walk in the easy
paths of peace and contentment
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Just take time from the rush of the
work 20 make a mental resolve that
you will attend your state fair this
year Those who have wisely acquired
the habit of attending these annual ex-
positions find in them a refreshing
and broadening influence that is help
full all along the line. Don't miss your
state fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEoMEN.
- Richard / Homestssz ~
M meets second and ssurs
ss RS Wednesdays ut Pytkss
ES< Castle. Is&H
WgS Visiting Arcasrs a
cordially invited
T. T. HALL, Foreman.
EDWARD z. KEAST. Correspondents
P. O. Box 2094.
= Rathbone Lodge No
Fk 10, Knights of Pyth.
.aWGEASa las, meets every
segsS}sEs Tuesday evening in
sSx Pythian Castle.
- Visiting brothers
cordially invited.
]. ]. HARRINGTON, c. c..
J. C. KREIGBAUM, K. of r. S.
woodmen of the World meet II
Pytnian Castle the second and fourth
Monday of each month. Visiting
brothers invited 20 attend.
c. C. CRAWFORD, c. C.
C. N THOMAS, Clerk.
q. p. o. ELkS.
Bisbee Lodge, No. 671, meets hrx
and third Friday Of each month 3
Elka' Hall.
Visiting brothers cordially tnvited.
JACK McGREGOR.
Exalted Ruler.
JOSEPH 8. M'KEEHAN, Sec'y.
I. o. r "a.
Meets every Thursday evening d
Pythian Castle. All visiting Red ks'
welcome.
Otto Schmidt, Sachem-
+. G. HENDERSON, C. OF P
n. d. COIN. Medicine MAJ
AHHHH> Bisbee Lodge, No. 10, I
o. o. r, meets svsr,
S|s8sN Wednesday evening o.
Odd Fellow Hall, Main street. visits
ing brothers sre cordially invited b.
attend ]. Il. HOWELL.
Noble Grand.
r. C. HENDERSON. Secretary.
~ Eastern Star LodN
r AS meets on the sscsB
k~EAN and fourth WedDeS4a,
k&& N c1Cu MOuLG.
Wy ISABELLA BROWN,
Worthy xatroa
KATHERINE y. PAFF. Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIks.
Cananes Lodge, No. 6, 7. n. O. 4
fall, Cananea, Sonora. Meets ever
Wednesday. Visitors cordially invitsa
c. n. Davis, C. C.
c. Ii. Sanders, II. OF F.
Henry Lane, < of r. & D.
P. D. Box II.
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEEi
TENT No. 8.
Meeting nights. first ard third MOI
days, Medigovich Hall. Visiting 81
Knights are invited to attend
P. ]. MCCULLOUGH, Com.
e. A. WILKINSON, r. K.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Keep sharp eye on the lambs.
Give special care to the neglected
ones. Help at the right time win save
many loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Carbonic acid gas has been fousr
to delay the souring Of milk serie
Of tests were conducted by the New
York Agricultural college, the gas be.
ing combined with the milk under
varying pressures, using the ordinary
soda water chargers and sealing the
bottles to retain the gas and exclude
the air. With the higher pressures OF
gas, souring of the milk was delayed
Indefinitely; as bottles charged under
pressures of IT'S pounds to the inch
remained sweet for five months The
milk thus treated makes an agreeable
drink; and it is believed that the pro
cess will be valuable for preserving
milk for use on seagoing vessels, in
hospitals and elsewhere. Full details
of the tests are given in Bulletin No
292 of the station. which may be oh
tanned on application.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
FOR SALE.

AIhambra wholesale ice cream. 1ns
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Calves should be watered at least
twice day, and it goes without say
ing that the water should be clean and
fresh.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

In a series of experiments made
by the Ontario experiment station 1t
was found that sweet cream churned
in less time than ripened cream, that
buttermilk from sweet cream con-
tanned more fat than buttermilk from
ripened cream, that the moisture con-
tent of the butter was fairly con-
slant, averaging 1879 per cent, and
that butter made from gathered cream
was as good as that from cream sep
arated at the factory.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Young stock of all kinds that is not
kept growing VIII prove Improbable
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

II is more than likely that cattle
feeding win prove profitable next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

The rafting wagon makes poor
music for the good farmer. Tighten
the bolts and save wear and tear.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

More machinery on the farm rusts
out than wears out, and shame on the
farmer that it is true, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

A good dip for chickens, but one
which is inflammable and must be
used in the daytime and kept away
from fire is suggested by one poultry
man who says that one dipping win
prove sufficient for an entire season.
The dip consists of solution Tornado
hyde 40 per cent, one pint; gasoline,
five gallons. This must be used in the
daytime and kept away from fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Sponge the horse on under the tail.
1t helps to cool and rest him.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Some horses have the trick of roll
Ing in their stalls. This can be pre-
vented by running strap from a ring
fastened to the overhead strap OF the
halter to a ring in the ceiling just
back of the manger. The strap is run
through the upper ring, slight weight
taking up the slack as the horse
raises its head. The strap should be
so adjusted that the horse can rest it's
nose on the ground but not the top
OF its head
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Hot weather hath its recompense in
the increased corn growth. 80 dont
growl.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Good butter comes not by chance,
but by cleanliness, good feed, separat-
ing the cream and then aerating cool
ing and ripening it. and lastly, churn-
ing the cream when It is ready. The
good butter.maker is the one who OBJ
serves carefully all these points.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

SITUATION WANTED-By first
class carpet layer and furniture man.
Address P. o. Box $50, Bisbee, Ariz.
100
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

As rule drilling In small grain is
safer method than broadcasting.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

Hens in the stable are like pigs in
the door yard. Both are untidy and
unclean.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03
IMMEDIATE RESULTS
MANTEn.

WANTED-Two unfinished house
keeping rooms for wife's services
part of day, in Warren, preferred.
P. o. Box Sl2 Warren III
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-03

The successful horse trainer says
that the breaking of the colt should be-
gin when only few weeks or months
old. Why should not the same prin-
ciple apply to the heifer calf. Get her
used to being handled. Let her know
what it is to run your hands over her
tanks and underneath upon her udder.
Such familiarity will prove invaluable
at the time of her first calving. Try IT
and see
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

Proidered eyelets through which ribbons 10 be run
gallon embroidered match comes -eparat.1v
for the shoulder straps that have only be sewed TO
places that shown by spaces left at the TON
edge and the size will fit over medium build
The cover comes In and one-haIf yard shaped
piece and the galon4n threequarter yard strip The
material Is soft finish nainsook
Norfolk sweaters OF soft worsted for women ar.
single breasted. with large pearl closing buttons ~
the front. and have long s1seycs- Cardinal srav r
white the coiors and price is little less than a.
The plated frn is everywhere. ON sn,r,
waists collars and cuffs. gowns ana hats
These frilis have unlimited possibilities for addt7r
charm to ones OUTFIT In shirtwasts that are 70 ~
laundered the cost Is not much because of that
frils and by tacking them together before vashins
tAey can be preserved for long time. they really
are not an extrarasance In such materials as net
ana cnlnon they keep fresh almost long as the
fabric lasts The plaitings may be had bv The -
small cost In the greatest variety of and textiles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

There is new French stock that is only smart
but practical as its materials pershable and
will wash any number Of times. straight band Of
white linen is finished in scalIops both
and at either end Through the middle SIX hori
zontal lines in pale mauve which placed polka
dots of medium size, together. There 10
stitched plated linen firth above and below the upper
one the narrower, Every stitch Is done by hand. II
the plated frills tackled together by before
laundering they viii intact.
Some OF the stores are showing washable corduroy
coats for ods and under OF heavy substantial
quality in pure white unlaed. that sell So.
They full length double breasted. a boxed
baek.s wsddsd coat ,linfngs with these
s27S in sateen and s45O in the silk They IN white
and insure warmth with the unlined
When a. nun becomes az the edges Il may be
made 10 appear qote new and fresh IL plaitings
used TO trim the. openings. This trimming Is quite
fashfonabis now, and be used in this way without
seeming TO have been done 10 conceal wear.
Many Of the new vaistcoats practically
waists with Sleeves They are made the plan
gumpe with sleeves and their "" shaped necks ara
filled in with lace.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

Guimpes of all sorts Of materials. from plain net to
coth from baste to silk feature of fashion for
children This means of that the jumper dress
In modernized shape and princess gowns and blouse
costumes with Dutch and other low necks seen.
1t Is convenient fashion, for it renders making
an easier process and 1t mother
remnants of her gowns short lengths from
sales for short sleeved low neced princess dresses
pretty Jumpers to be with dainty. sleeve
gumpes when otherwise she would have to purchase
pattern for new jumper dress k<9 .c
A lace guinpe should extend two inches beyond the
space it is to ll better STILL clear the figure
square in shape loop of tape each of
the front and -one at the niddle; a each
back corner bring it under the and through the
corner and middle loops, and tie the hold the
gumpe in place. An excellent durable, inexpensive
lining for net gumpe is found in silk null
In order to preserve the original outlines of the
plaits In tub skirts that their refoding which
be done in ironing distorted it often is it
is excellent thing when making the skirt stitch
the paits down far desired and loose edges
below justsas close to the edge of each fold 1t is
possible to stitch gthou cutting the folded edge This
also gives pretty finish. a7
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

- AKING childrens clothes-and by that
A" I should included small boys well
small girls-one viii that the notice
III j able features durability, warmth. and
- simplicity AL OF these things the sensi-
ININMsNNI BILE mother will hail with approval Many
tSz&EI OF the little clothes made with accom-
modations for the rapid growth of the
child allowing plenty OF freedom to all their
movements Patterns, generally speaking,
that large majority Of women do practically
al the sewing for their children-even including the
making OF their coats.
The waist line in small girls dresses continues to
be loose and low. the upper part blouses and the
sleeves long For indoors the season Of the
year much matter And in autumn winter,
spring the little dressed in percales
chsmbrays. ginghams and lawns quite often IN
the heavier woolen notwithstanding for the
gary warmth on heavier underwear There is sense
OF freshness daintness about the wash clothes that
often n heavier fabrics. The
principles apply boys clothes they
frequently in suits made of heavy duck
and galatea than in wool
the clothes. serge and cheviot are always
1avoT1tes while girls If the heavier
advisable, there the taetas chevots
both of which wash most satisfactorily, and mohars
and cashneres must be forgotten, both
cloths possess wonderful wearing qualities.
An old time fashion Is coming IN again for children
and that is wearing It is pretty wen
sensible idea and is great saving when the woolen
dresses
Small boys clothes fascinating, both their
mothers and the boys themselves they
after the first babyhood days passed-dressed
the same lines the girls Little trousers are
donned almost soon as they large enough to
walk, and they begin 10 be conscious a manly
OF superiority, perhaps unconsciousy FULL
short knickerbockers comfortable, becom
ing good STYLE and not difhcult
1scture They look better be the
material overblouse suitable for any
material. wash or otherwise
Probably there never was prettier fashion boys
than blouse, and it easily leads good
styles after Naturally. slight
variations the details OF making; OF
plain and some with paits but the best looking
without plaits depending for their
bands While the subject Of little boys
a new material may mentioned. This is regular
furniture crash, such is used for covering
furniture. closely resembles linen and launders
beautifully. The shades good, too, being all
ecru atd cream ones, and it in an excellent
variety OF sef-toned patterned designs, such
stripes, small figures. and so on
Several good looking Russian blouse suits
this page One for dressy wear IS made of heavy
white (Which should be well shrunk before
It into). with the full knickerbockers
just the and the blouse part fastens
the left side beginning at the shoulder and going in
straight the bottom The tiny standing collar,
the edges sleeves bottom of the blouse and
che bottoms the knickerbockers all finished with
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

narrow embroidered bands The belt with this is
Of white patent kid
blouse and this style is suited equally to
the heavier materials weL They generally worn
between the ages Of and years and take about one
and onehalf yards OF double Width goods, or three
Of cloth thirty inches wide The
knickerbockers attached to cambria waistband
which buttons to the underwast.
reefer coat is good style and not too difficult for
home manufacture. collar the double
breasted fronts always becoming the young men,
cold weather
There is much greater variety possible in dressing
small girl, and of pretty things different
occasions shown this With the aid Of
plain pattern the 1t should possible
copy any OF these designs. If woolens any other
materials used which will not wash the way is
easy where wash materials they should
always be shrunk and the colorwhere there is any
should be
than white for little girls, but most mothers have
colors day wear, instead OF the pinks
and blues that one almost invariably has on
children, beautiful shades OF tan, brown Copenhagen
blue, and other shades For dressy
nainsook, Persian lawn, sheer white
should be used and the beauty of it should
rather in the of the materials chosen
good workmanship than in elaboration Of trimming
The REFER coat is pretty for small girls. the
small red broadcloth serge, trimmed
with gilt buttons and caracu collar wonderfully
good looking.
The Peter Thompson" suit is always in good style
young girls their older sisters there
probably has been a popular school dress
than this Several pretty dresses showing pleasing
change from this shown this page One is
dark blue serge made in plated skirt, finished with
a deep hem. and the rather long wasted blouse has
plain back and the front is made with middle box
plait and two side plats either side The opening
is the left side and is disguised under two inch
wide band of the serge, trimmed with narrow black
braid bias satin bands. The buttons dull gilt
Waist and skirt put into the same band, and an
extra belt OF the serge is made. so
Pinafore dresses to be with separate guimpes,
always pretty and little out OF the ordinary
shown It IS made of rich cardinal henrietta CLOTH
upper parts being made separately and then
put into the band The skirt in the back is
plated the it shows the Sides and the
upper part the both in the back and front.
cutting out the upper part the material can have
the middle plats laid then the blouse be cut plain
the under Do the in the back and
and plats, letting them extend
ihehes below the line These plaits
should be finished with the piping the buttons
and then silk facing nicely hernmed beginning
the extending up or four
The belt slips through these plats both back
and the front.
TIVE lovely dressy dresses for girls IA years or
therealout this page, being voile
delicate gray shadow stripe and trimmed liberty
satin in little deeper shade The small collar
is liberty satin in the shade dress and
French knots embroidered This is then
finished with inch wide of the darker satin
The buttons down either side of the opening
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

hayc an exceedingly smart appearance, large, hand
hat. of lain black satin, with gauged lining
the broad br.u giving the effect of crinkled silk
is trimmed with a. full large white
roses with white foliage. This Is one of the latest
fashions, and the petals semitransparent
the effect is light: and pretty
s St..-tt -s-
To keep lace in good condition it is well have
small iron with which to press the laces ones
gowns and II besides this one have small board
covered with several thicknesses flannel and iron
the lace directly this the pattern stands out much
better than simply ironing it surface
y;
White semi-ftting corset made n
piece with the armholes shaped the top prop
erly dipped at and sloped at front the edge
loped, and lovely design embroidered below the
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27
Notes and Suggestions for the Sewing Room

ELVET and satin hats have been. much worn
through the autumn months and will con-
tinue their popularity for while. When
these fabrics are stretched tightly over a
fashionable shape SO there is not the slight
est sign of wrinkle or fold anywhere they
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-27

AKING children's clothes-and by that
should be included small boys as well as
small girls-one viii see that the notice
able features are durability, warmth, and
simplicity. AL OF these things the sensi-
BILE mother will hail with approval. Many
OF the little clothes are made with accom-
rnodafions for the ranid growth of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-14
THE LOCKOUT.

Indications point to an early adjust
ment Of the labor conflict in this city
upon a basis honorable to all parties
concerned.
This is as it ought to be- The cam
paign from the start has been con-
Quoted in gentlemanly manner
neither the employers nor the en-
ployees encroached upon the bounds
Of common courtesy. While some feel
ing has been developed, in no instance
is it of such a character as to perman-
emily destroy that community of in
terest so essential to the success and
prosperity Of both. employer and en-
ploye.
The hope Of an immediate cessation
OF hostilities has been the subject OF
general comment and happy felicita-
lions on the part of all citizens Bust
ness men feel that the commercial
prosperity Of the city has already suf-
fered too much, from a useless war
between the two most important fac
tors in our Industrial civiliza ton, and
rejoice at the prospects Of its being
speedily terminated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-14

come, throwing hundreds 81 thou
sands IT workmen out OF employ
ment, 1t is more than ever neces-
sary that our immigration laws
should be made more stringent, 81 60
that the present deplorable competi-
tion between our citizens. in strug-
Cling to obtain employment, should
not be made pitifully worse by COM
polling them to further compete with
aliens, who have no conceptions Of
American institutions, or of American
modes Of living, but who, pauperized
in their homes across the seas, would
quickly drive the American wage earn
er to to the necessity Of receiving
pauper wages also.
To thus lower the scale Of living
among our own working people would
be the worst calamity which could
happen to the country, for it Is plain
truth known by all right thinking peo-
pie, that no nation can be great and
prosperous and free unless the "aver-
age man" is 80 situated that he can
find sufficient work to do, at decent
living wages. s...
We believe that immigration should
be 50 restricted that not more than
oneseventh Of the present number Of
immigrants should be permitted to
come to this country, and that an edu-
cational test. and a good character
certificate, should be required from
each one permitted to land.