davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
CHURCH
 NOTICES
PresbYterian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with classes for all ages. The Risen Christ" an Easter service for the Sunday school will be given. At IG:15 a. n. there will be the chris tening of children, and parents may present their children at that hour for the service. There win be a brief study of the lesson, Jesus Annointed at Bethany" John 12:1-ll.
 Junior Christian Endeayor at 400 D. m.. for girls and boys. Topic: What Christians should be like. Matthew 5:13-16
 Union Young Peoples meeting. in Methodist church, at 6:30 ?. m., led by MT. c. A. Buchner.
 Preaching at Il a. m., and at 7:3O D. m. Special attention will be paid to the day that speaks of Christ's resurrection. The sermons will deal with the Easter messages, and the choir has prepared special music for both morning anc evening services. Mrs James Harrington will sing Victor Immortal" by Bracket MT. Chapin will play as a violin solo chonjn,s aNoctIrnar MT. F. M Cole will play E. B. Balls The door of hope" on the cornet. And there will be several special numbers by the chorus choir, among them being This is the day." by A. R. Gaul; If ye then be risen with Christ" by W. Smaliwood; "He is risen, by c. Simper, and Let your light so shine" by L. Baker Mir. F. R. Key, holds has prepared some special numbers for the pipe organ.
 Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:SO D. m.. topic: Christ the first fruits. 1 Corinthians 15:202S.
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

they were plain shades that are now in designs, and not plain, modest ones at that. The very newest craVats are knitted in stripes about two tnches broad running diagonally across. and the shades used are peculiar-ssimon and black, blue and green, red and yellow, brown and pink. These ties are worn with the strictly taiisred shirtwaists and high stiff linea col lars. They are very smart.
 New hatpins are shown that Easten to the bandeau with small spikes, and from these they run with spzble prongs through the hair. These asy- cities seem to hold the hat fir@ly in place. more firmly than any 0f tkeir ornate cousins, and they cannot pos si5ly do any injury to the hat.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
REVIEW ARIZONA MORNING. ls

No doubt the description sounds a trifle bizarre, but the chapeau in it. self is far from being garish or over conspicuous. the color scheme and the unique manner in which it was in troduced were delightfully."- harasoni- ous. Cherries of all sizes and colors, which invariably ripened in the mil linery field long before the real trees have sent forth their first budding, are found in various forms on smart little blue straw hats
 They hang from the top of the crown and nestle among natural-look- ing green leaves and brown twigs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

Paris Pattern No. 2269, All Seams Allowed.-Dotted or figured gingham, plain chambray, galatea, striped madras and even denim all develop well in this style. The apron will be found very useful while performing any little household duty such as dust ing; the square pockets either side of the front being convenient for holding dusters and slowing away any little article that is found out of place while tidying up the room. The pat tern is in four sizes-32, 36, 40 and fl inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the apron requires As yards of ma terial 27 inches wide, or 3A yards 36 inches wide.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Editor" office of this paper. Write name and address plainly and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
Services a, cananea.

Easter Sunday vesper services will be conducted in the Union church on the Mesa at Cananea this afternoon at o'clock. There will be music by the choir and ladies of the church. The decorations at the church Et plants and cut flowers will be hand some A good attendance is desired by the pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

MT and Mrs. J. Williamson,
 Dudley Rude. Hymn No. 116. ...... c. F. Roper 'Hosanna,' otfertory,. Grainer
 Miss Dahigren. Anthem. God Hath Appointed a Day
 Arthur Berridge. Recession Hymn, no. ...... .Lissant.
 Organist, Miss Patton. J. K Shoemaker and Richard Roa. lay readers. will conduct services.
 Second Baptist Church.
 (CoIored)
 Situated on Chihuahua Hill. Rev. O. Williams of El Paso. has arrived and will take charge ot the church. Services as follows: Sunday school 9:e a. m.. preaching Ii a. m and 1880 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at TO. Everybody invited
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

Bible school 10 a. m. Morning worship II a. m. subject. Easter and the resurrection" B. Y. F. U. 6:30 D. m. Evening worship 1-So, subject. The Atoning Lamb"
 Prayer meeting Wednesday even
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

One of the smartest of the revived butter bowl shapes has merely sug- gestion of a front brim, but the sides widen into a typical longshoreman's hat with the exaggerated back dip ping to rae nape d the neck.
 All sorts of flowers and foliage are employed in trimming these looping hats, but the very latest and most startling blossom pressed into service is the tiger lily. It appears in all the glory of it's intense flame colorlnss and even the reddish brown dust is noticed on the long pistils.
 Perfectly immense in size are the new ribbon bows of soft satin, French taff fetas and plain silks appliqued with figures cut from chintz or ere tonne. The hat of tulle ors lace is al ways a spring fayorite. and theio ~.p some extraordinary models in shirred net faced with sain and trimmed with big bow of the same material applqued with delicate little flowers taken from bits of French tapestry. The upper side of the brim is deco rated with cut-out garlands from the same rica fabric.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
christlan science

Services every Sunday morning at II o'clock in Medigovich hall, corner of Brewery and Howell avenues. En- trance on Howell. All are welconse.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
Church of Christ.

". E. Spicer, minister. 9:45 Bible school. II a. m. Communion and ser mon. 7:30 Sermon. Address will be in harmony with the thought of East CT season.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

A new herringbone serge has been introduced where the stripes are al most an inch and half in widta. It is a very stylish fabric, and one that would make up very attractiyely, for 1t has not a definite stripe, so rapidly becoming ordinary, and yet it has the seInblance of a striped material, so becoming to the figure. This material is particularly good when made up in a cutaway jacket of a perfectly pain design, trimmed only with soutache braid in broad band across the shoulders and down the front.
 Knitted neckties have become fn- creasingly popular, and where at first
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

Sometimes there are cross bands, giving the appearance of check, and then again they are placed in curves and circles. This is a very cheap method of trimming, for it necessi- tates no purchasing of braid or em- broidery, and at the same time the result is a serviceable and very hand some costume.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

Some of the new skirts are made m plain materials thickly incrusted with bands E the same cut on the bias. These are placed almost as closely together as stripes and run straight down from the waist line to the hem, where they are slightly separated ow- ing to the fullness of the skirt.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

Gorgeously embroidered banns of net, velvet or in many cases, straw. are much used on high crowned hats that require close trimmings with up standing wings or feathers of one kind or another set at the left side.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

The narrow brim rolls more or less closely, the roll being more pronounc- ed on one side than the other. Some of these fancy bands are exquisitely embroidered in rich colors and their presence adds amazingly to the price of the hat. Charming effects are ob- tained in simpler ways; one of the most practical Is the use of Chinese or Japanese embroidered bands which may be bought at oriental shops Tor few dollars.
 
 Superb eolorings are found in these odd embroideries and often than modern needle work Greai punches of fluffy feathers made from the ostrich plume are slightly curled and arranged in grenadier fashion, and stiff brush effects are being ob tained in various kinds of fancy feathers. Superbly shaded wide quills are also used to give added height, being employed as they are with draped scarfs and soft silks.
 So wonderful are the colorings in troduced in the fancy wings now-a- days that hat otherwise dark and unattractive may take on vivid beauty l through the wings that decorate it. l That the fashionable shade ia mn, nery is deep cerise or vermilion there Is no denying. If the whole wing or quill is not of this shade there are touches of it here and there. Other beautiful shades brought out in fancy wings for walking hats are glowing yellow, rose, coral peacock greens and blues and Russian or jockey green. A new trimming Tor the sprlus and summer hats covered with pongee is linen. Its most striking use is found in bands with maline. mousseline or satin, and with panne velvet linen is particularly smart. While the small hat is made to ap- pear the most coquettish, the majestic shapes copied after Gainsborough and en Vatican models and the pie turesque cavalier types richly orna- mented with towering plumes or masses of lovely flowers are assured of general favor.
 In a group of hats just recerveo rom Paris there are two unusual de- signs in picture hats having bee hive crowns trimmed with overlapping loops and ends of velvet ribbon run hing from top to bottom at a distance of about three inches apart. snoot- ing skyward from the right side is a Full bunch of aigrettes with stems thrust through handsome loop shaped ornament studded with color ed jewels. Continued receipt of but ter bowl shapes from Paris testifies that the style is not yet busted, as was predicted few weeks ago. A very stunning model of this character Is being saown in natural Tuscan straw trimmed with big bows of pink, lavender and blue ribbons and roses If such size that no horticulturist's ondest dreams ever reached such gor- geous proportions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
FASHION
 N or E s

Dame Fashion has insisted, despite the protests of many great artists. that the jumper should remain in Fashion for the season to come, and at last they have bowed to her decree. and made costumes that are the very best of the jumper class. These are designed especially to show off the best points of the under-blouse of sheer material and lace without hay ing 1t so much in evidence that the illusion is spoiled.
 s.
 One of the hats shown for summer is of white straw in turban shape, ana around the edge next to the hair is a wreath of tiny rosebuds. The crown of the hat, however, is covered with a mass of pink plumes, while one stands erect on the left side.
 The hat is appropriate only with the lightest of summer dresses, and the one made to go with 1t is of white handkerchief linen, heavily hand-em- broidered, with bands of pink linen tucked and let in around the skirt ana in a design on the waist. The para sol for the costume Is rather .iuveI- ty, for 1t is not of silk or pongee, but of pink batiste, absolutely unadorneo save for tucks around the edges just above the plain hem. The stick is oI plain enamel, made in the shape of a shepherdess' crook.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
EnisconaI Services.

Episcopal church services. Sunday, April f9.
 Special Easter Sunday school ser vices at 10 a. m Evening service ar 745. Musical program furnished by the regular double quartette. Processional, Christ Is Risen Today"
 . Wargan "Magnihcat' ... ....C. F. Kettle The Lord Is My Light" .....-. duet
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

ing s:lo. subject. How to be Kept"
 Ladies Aid at Mrs. " E Stoner's, on Thursday as : D 10.
 Choir practice Friday evening at 7:3G
 Our church edifice is cosy and cheerful. seats free and comfortable. worship brief, spiritual and instruct i've. All are welcome
 Jno. w. KANARR, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
Firs. Baptist Church.

JOHN D. FRY. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

Salvation Army.
 The Salvation Army Hall at 53 Main street. morning open air meet ing at 10 a. m. Holiness meeting at II. Junior meeting and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Evening open air meeting at D. m., and Salvation meeting at D. m. Strangers and Christians not attending other places of worship are cordially invited to attend all meetings. Captain and Mrs. S. E. Hunt, officers in charge.
Times-promoter., 1908-04-24
NUMBER ~
DAYS DOTS

Mr.. J. w. Brannan, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. @. Dickson, gave
the young people an Easter hunt Sat
urday afternoon. After finding all
the eggs, the guests were served re-
freshments.
Miss Beulah Cooper and Mr.. Rps-
sell Womack spent Easter in Mem
phis.
Quite large number Of young peo-
pie attended an Easter hunt at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Dodson
Saturday afternoon. They reported
delightful time.
Miss Maude Dickson was accompa-
MED home Saturday by one of her
school mates, Miss Gertrude Wicks.
Mr.. E. A. Dodson is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. Kenneth Rayner of Memphis
visited relatives here Sunday.
SUMMER.
Times-promoter., 1908-04-24
AS to Public Education.

Editor Times Promoter:
| This is such a broad question that
it would be impossible to. discuss it
intelligently without greater elabora-
ton than is possible ia a newspaper
article, or series Of articles. But,
as have no axe to grind, at the risk
Of being misunderstood and misrepre-
sented, win offer . few suggestions
that would no doubt be startling to
some folks, did they not feel that they
are SO strongly entrenched behind the
political machinery Of the state as to
be impregnable.
In government Of the people, by
the people, the highest order Of in
telligence is not only desirable but
absolutely essential I'd the greatest
success. Then it is necessary to ed
ucate, not part, but all Of the peo-
pie. Some have not the means to
educate themselves, or, if they have
viii not SO apply it. When the state
enters the field, it is, ostensibIy, to-
reach this class or classes, with free
schools, that all the people may be
prepared to discharge, in the broadest
sense, the duties of good citizenship.
This, it seems to me, Is the true the
ory of state education. Scholarship
of the highest possible order is almost
invaluable to the individual in all the
walks Of private life and not less 90
in state-craft. But the question is
can the state offer to all the adyaIi-
tages of college education? # not,
| is it right or in accord with our dem
ocratic ideas Of government to pre-
vide for the very few, what must be
denied the very many, and especially
when to do SO we must detract from
the opportunities that might have
been afforded all, to provide special
advantages for the veryfew. Itseems
to me that when we take from the
funds raised by taxation for public
education a large sum to provide
greater advantages for q few, chiefly
the rich, necessarily reducing the
amount for free schools, intended for
all, chiefly the poor, we violate the
very fundamental principle Of public
education.
My suggestion is this: Take the
over 100000 appropriated for the four
state colleges, one Of them q coon
school, (and ! am not stuck on negro
Times-promoter., 1908-04-24
Commissioners Sale Of Land.

JIM. Dockery, Complainant vs. Ma
dora Mosby ct al, Defendants. No.
1888.
Under the authority conferred upon
me by decree of the Chancery Court
of DeSoto county, Mississippi, rem
dered in the above styled cause on
March 25, 1908, I. the undersigned
commissioner, will on SATURDAY,
MAY 9, 1908, within legal hours at
the court house door in the town of
Hernando, in said county, expose for
sale by public auction to the highest
bidder for cash on confirmation with
10 per cent. of purchasers bid to be
paid on the day Of sale, the land situ-
ated in DeSoto county, Mississippi,
and described as follows to-wit: The
West Half of the Southwest quarter
of Section 2s, Township 3, Range 3
west, containing so acres more or less.
Witness my signature April 3, 1908.
N. E. WILRoY, Commissioner.
Holmes & Tucker, Solicitors.
Times-promoter., 1908-04-24
POPLAR CORNER pIcK.Ups.

Well, boys we had that rain last
Friday night that you call trash
mover and gully-washer, and has
been raining more or less ever since.
The gnats have been worse since
the rain than they have been at any
time before. 1t keeps one hand busy
keeping up smokes where there is
much stock.
Poplar Corner wants good school
teacher for the next term. II we can
get our old teacher back it would be
useless for any other to apply, / mean
Miss Ethel Wright, but we have but
little hope Of securing her services
any more.
Early corn is up good stand and
cotton planted week ago is coming
right up. The farmers viii soon have
to go to working it out.
Boys, Judge Roane will be on the
bench next month. He will fix you
for carrying those pistols and shoot
ing craps.
The last rains will give the road
contractors plenty Of work to do fol
a few days.
Boys, we want our smart law-mak-
ers that we elected last year to have
law passed to force the State oi
Mississippi to pay you or me that has
horse or any thing stolen a fair
value for the property. Have it valued
by some disinterested parties, and let
Times-promoter., 1908-04-24

education) add it to the common
school fund and in a few years we
can build a ffrst-class high school in
every township in the state, and run
them all nine months in the year.
Now think of thati A splendid high
school in each township, five or more
in each county, within reach Of all
the boys and girls. 1t would be such
an inspiration that few would go
without high school education. Now
if every white man and woman had a
high school education, we would have
the most enlightened citizenship in
the known world.
Besides, good high school pre-
pares its pupils to enter college. If
all were prepared to enter college,
having tasted the springs of know
ledge, vast number would go on to
higher fields. and very soon we would
build the largest and best system Of
private colleges on earth, and have
many times as many college-bred men
and women as we now have.
When the state takes every boy and
girl through good high school cur
riculum, with several industrial
branches in it, it will have prepared
them for splendid citizenship; and, if
there is any thing in them they can
earn the money to complete their ed
ucation, and in SO doing, acquire
some common sense, an element so
often sadly lacking In 50 called schol-
ars. J. III. SIMPSON.
Times-promoter., 1908-04-24
MEMORIAL DAY
Interesting Exercises in Memory Of De.
serving Dead.

Those attending memorial day ex
ercises at the college hall on Sunday
April 26, will be treated to an enter
tanning program. Exercises will be-
gin at 2:3Op m. and win be conduct
ed as follows:
Song -"For All the Saints who from
their Labor's Rest, y
Prayer-Dr. Randle.
Song "How Firm Foundation. I"
Bestowing crosses on veterans.
Music Miss Lu Lee Bell and Mr.,
Ct. Dickson.
Introducing speaker F. 9. Holmes
Address Mr.. X. d. McKellar.
Song Rock of Ages"
Marching to cemetery.
Song by children.
Placing wreaths on soldiers graves
March to the monument.
Song-''My Country 'Tis of Thee
Benediction-Rev. @. w. Bradley.
Times-promoter., 1908-04-24
Commissioners Sale Of Land.

Drew Shinault etal Exparte. No. 3245.
Under and by authority of decree
of the Chancery Court Of DeSoto cour-
ty, Mississippi, rendered in the above
styled cause at the March term, 1908,
/, N. E. Wilroy, commissioner named
therein, will on Saturday, May 8, 1908,
at the court house door in the town
Of fernando, DeSoto county, Missis-
sippi, expose for sale within legal
hours at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash Go per cent Of said
bid to be paid on day of sale, balance
on confrma mation), the following dis
cribed land, situated in said state and
county, to-wit:
The northwest quarter OF the north
east quarter of section 35, township2 2,
range 6, west, containing 40 acres
more or less, and beingthe same land
conveyed to Drew Shinault ct al by
N. B. Shinault by deed of date Aug,
80, 1897. This April 10, 1908.
n e. Wilr0y,
COinmissio
Smith & Totten, Solicitors.
Times-promoter., 1908-04-24

the thief work for the state until he
works it out, and all cost, and then
the state to pay the owner; not let
the owner lose the whole thing and
the state keep it all. We all know
that is wrong. Boys, think about it
and let us hear from YOU
Preaching at the Corner the first
Sunday in May at IL o'clock a. m.
Preaching at W alls next Sunday. as
heretofore.
Boys, look for Old Hughey in Her
nando on the first day of May.
OLD HUGHEY.
Times-promoter., 1908-04-24

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts promptly yet gentley on the bow
els, through which the cold is forced
out Of the system, and at the same
time it allays inflammation. Sold by
fernando Drug Store.
Times-promoter., 1908-04-24

DeWitt,s Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills. Sold by Her
nando Drug and Grocery Store.
Times-promoter., 1908-04-24
Thanks for Things Not Done.

For the bad bills the legislature did
not enact into laws, let us all be
thankful. For the failure of the leg
islature to tinker with the constitu-
ton, we are also grateful. Aberdeen
Examiner
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
HOWE < sTErsoN's CLERKS.
Go to Lighthouse Point To-Morrow
 for Picnic.

If old Lighthouse Point ever saw a jolly, fun seeking crowd, 1t will have that pleasure on Friday afternoon. This will be the outing of the Clerks Protective association of the Howe X Stetson stores. It is highly improbable that more fun and enjoyment could be put Into ono afternoon than has been planned for by the committee in charge of this affair. There will be dancing all the time, there will be all sorts and kinds of athletic events for which prizes will be awarded and there will be a baseball game between the Howe X stetson team and one representing the Edward Maley Go. In preparation for this latter event 1t Ia safe to say that every clerk Is carefully nursing his or her vocal organs in order to be In condition to do the best and most effective kind of roofing for their team After the bah game all present will sit down to hountiful shore 1in- ner which will doubtless be the crown ing feature of the outing. After Tho dinner those who wish may spend the balance of the evening dancing. The clerks and their guests will leave the city about noon Friday on special cars.
 The committee In charge of the af- fair is composed of Messrs. Donnelly, Brennan, Flanagan, Ford, and Misses Dahlmeyer, McGowan, Dickinson and Mcdonald
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
BAcILM HUNT ON CHANGE.
Three Brokers Boys Found to Have
 Tuberculosis.

New York, July 15.-As a precau- tionafy measure, 300 telephone clerks employed on the floor by members of the Stock Exchange are being exam ined by a physician of the health board, who is looking for tuberculosis germs. The inspection began yester" day, and out of thirty examined three were found to be afflicted The phys ician is carrying on his work in the emergency room attached to the OK. change,
 As the operators and members use the same telephones, the governing board has decided to have the clerks examined thoroughly to discover any danger of infection. The three cases discovered yesterday were reported to the firms employing the boys, and In each instance the members assumed the treatment and care of their en- ployes. To finish the Inspection will take eight or nine days more
 Recently the governing board caus- ed a general physical examination of the 400 employees of the exchange, ex- elusive of the telephone clerks. Three were found with lung trouble, and the board sent them to sullivan coun- ty for treatment One man has re- turned, cured.