davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
Piaits In Favor,

For tailored suits nothing more at tractive or generally satisfactory has been found to replace the plaited skirt, and of this model the even plaits are still most favored. The circular gored skirt, however, gives it close second. It is always plain, or at best trimmed with one deep bias fold, preferably of self-materiaI. The three-founce skirt and tunic effects will be important fac tors, and we may expect a number of original notifications therefrom. In the latter a peculiar curved hip line is employed to preserve a certain long, almost straight line from waist to an kles with an abrupt bend to break just at that point all around the skirt. These very long skirts are either plain or have the thinning massed around the bottom and topped with a waist cor respondingly elaborate.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
Braid Effects,

Wonderful effects are gained with braid of different widths wound around each other and over little forms. Fran cis, who clings tenaciously to gray, shows fresh relay of winter models, among which is a delicious frock in softest dawn gray cloth. The skirt fits with perfect smoothness over the hips and is very full at the foot, where appears a trimming of three rows of flat braid inclosing rows of narrower braid. These are set in clus- ters of three, all ending at the side of the front breadth. Between each cluster is a great roll shaped like a bobbin of solidly wound gray silk. It has an appearance of great weight, but the mold over which it is wound Is hollow.
 The coat is 8 distinguished appear. Ing model, half long and loosely 1t ting. It has it's front edges trimmed with 2n immense twisted silk cord and a line of the bobbins in two sizes alternating, follows the edges. The wide, short oversIeeves are also edged with the twist
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
First Baptist Church.

Bible school at 10 a. n. Morning worship at II a. m subject. Our Heavenly Home" B. Y. P. U. at 6:3O ?. Iii. Evening worship 7;30, suDJecr. Genuine Conviction" Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 7:3O. sub ject, The Spiritual Man The 'Wo- mans Mission Society will meet with Mrs. l.. s. Porter on Mason Hill, Thursday at 3 D. m. Choir practice Friday evening at 7:30. Our prayer meetings, as well as the other sery- ices, are growing in number and in tereSt. We hope they may continue. General question flor Bible school, Who was the first blacksmith re- corded in the Bible?" Our church edifice is cozy and cheerful, seats free and comfortable, worship brief, spiritual and instructive. All are welcome, especially those who have no regular church nome.
 JOHN ELLSWORTH KANORR,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03

the white suits. These bands[of linen are trimmed with white cord put on in quite elaborate designs. The suits are also trimmed with heavy white lace and embroidery.
 One of~fhe favorite color combina- tions/fs yellow linen bands embroid- >sfed in white on the white suits. Pale blue linen is also used to trim white suits. Some of the suits are made with medium length coats, having col. pred bands down both sides of the front and around the bottom. The skirts are also bordered with the col pred linen.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03

but not too many at the shoulder while plaits, once so popular, nave gone entirely out of fashion.
 The broadeloth sleeve with the small net cuff is chiefly remarkable for it's artistic braiding, and for an elderly woman no style could be bet ter. The same description applies to the broadcloth with embroidered velvet cuffs and strap at the should CT, while the cloth sleeve with the strap of velvet which holds the ov- ersleeves in place is suitable tor semi-dressy coat.
 A good style is that with the long mitten cuff of net embroidered just below the elbow. while the over sleeve of pongee shows the cross wrinkles-a feature of the season
 4 satin sleeve is finished at should CT and cuff with lace, and its main beauty lies in the strapped lace at the top. Still another sleeve Of sat in is finished in points, which fasten over an undersleeEe of filet lace; this is quite a Eemearkable style and one that is most becoming on a dress trimmed with lace, for 1t gives the kimono shoulder without the an. noyance of so much fullness and provides a graceful way of finishing the lower part of the sleeve.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
Black PIaIded Serge.

One of the really wearable novel, ties on this order was a fine glossy black serge, measuring 57 inches in width. It had a half yard wide plaid- ing executed over it's surface with q black satin finish braid thTee-eighths of an inch wide stitched to the cloth on both edges. These are all of q heavy sort of cloth and shown em. phatically as the Attest sort to choose for winter automobiling. For that purpose there may also be found both Astrakhan and Persian fur limitations h cloths of a costly kind. The for mer Is quite as warm seemingly as .he fur itself, and considered the smartest material offered, and so is a plain black plush made after the same glossy manner, the latter $127s per yard, with a width of only 4a inches.--Montreal Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
PAGE TWELVE
CHURCH
 NOTICES
Latter Day Saints.

Iae Reorganized Church ot Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will holo Sunday services as follows. Sab bath school at p. n. in the church, tombstone canyon. opposite the laundry. Sacrament service at 3:l5 p. m Preaching at D. m. A sery- ice will also be held on the streets Tn frort of the post office at 6 p. m. Subject, Reservation The public Is cordially invited to attend these meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03

That Hughes indorsement was as cold as a winter day in Fairbanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
St. Johns Guild.

The fact that business and pleas ure may be happily combined was well established by the ladies of St Johns Guild on. Thursday afternoon.
 The home of the president, Mrs. Hazard, as previously announced. was the scene of the profitable and largely attended meeing. Soon eighteen ladies were busily engaged on work for the faH bazaar.
 Business being in order the yarl ous committees submitted reports and ways and means of financial de valourent were interesting discuss ed Arrangements for the ent-r' rainmeut. which is to be given about the 14th, are being rapidly connIeted. The nature of the same is suca that no doubts are enter taine5 as to a phenomenal success Tn due time lucid announcements will be made. o- a meeting of the young people VerS shortly. Upon said occasion all de tails of this interesting organizatoI will be arranged.
 The next meeting of the Guild VII he held in Warren at the home O Nrs !. Curry, Thursday, May Ith ITpou this occasion a report ot th' n, p,yceedings of the Altar Guild VII he presented by the president, Mrs R. Bundle.
 After business has been given al ,acassary attention. the ladies vii Lo at inc disposal Of Mrs. Shoemak or social chairman No coubt. tn 1,ort co pleasantly begun, will D continued
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
Presbyterian Church.


 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m, with taticn is extended to the young men to attend the session of the mems classes. Lesson. Our Heavenly Home" John 14. The monthly of fering to Missions well be made. Sunday. and the scholars should bring as well fielled as possible the special collection cards that were given out a few Sundays ago.
 Junior Christian Endeavor at 400 D. m., for the girls and boys. Topic. ''The kind of praying God likes" Matthews 6:7-I3. Christian Endeay- or st 6:3O D. m. Topic 'Thes Silver Lining of Dark Clouds" Psalms 42, 43. Miss Edna Newman will lead the meeting. .-... . ... --..-. Preaching at Il a. m. and at 7:30 D. m. Themes of the sermons, 'The Gail to the Church." and ''The Re wsrd of Religion Prayer meeting on Thursday al 7:3O D. m. Topic, 'Missions-Porto Rico, Cuba: Siam and Ioas."
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
 Church of Christ.
 Opposite Central School. Bible class at 9:45 a. m. Communion and sermon at II a. m. Sermon at 7:3O D. m. One of the chid reasons more boys are not in Bible school IS because their fathers are not there No father has a right to complain that his boy follows in his footsteps. However there is a new day at hand. More men are now turning their attention to the Bible school than ever before in the history of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
BRAID USED ON LINENS.
Notable Characteristic of the Newest Suits in Fashion.

One of the most noticeable charac- teristics of the new linen suits that are being made for southern wear ia shA use of bands of colored linen oa
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
EpiscopaI Church.

Episcopal church services Sunday May 3rd. Sunday school at 9:45 o. m. Evening service at 7:45 D. m. Music by regular quartet, Ofertory by Mir. Keller. Richard Rowe, lay reader. will read the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-03
Church of Christ.
Salvation Army

Hall at 5 Main street. Morning open air meeting at 10 a. m. Hon' ness meeting at Il. Junior meeting and Sunday school at ? D. m. Even. ing open air meeting at D. m, and Salvation meeting at D. III. A cor dial invitation is extended to strang- CTS and Christians not attending other places of worship. Captain and Mrs. s. E. Hunt, officers in charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07
HEAVY BAT TING
by JUDGE WIT 7

AS the sporting writer would en-
press it. Judge Witt went to the bat
three times In the Hastings Court
yesterday and lined out couple of
two baggers. He got on to the deliv-
cry of the men in the box. failing to
be sent from the bench-instead of to
the bench-by puzzling curves.
Richard Kidd, charged with mali
cious wounding, tossed the balls over
the plate IN the opening round. There
was nothing doing, and he got his re-
lease.
Benjamin Mayo a southpaw, shot IN
a few hot ones, using the spit-ball.
which was calculated to dazzle the
batter On a slow drop. however, lie
was touched up for double. and for
his poor work he got couple of years
in the pen. Incidentally, he was
charged with something more serious
than the stealing of bases.
When John Tunstall spat on his
hands and gave the court q straight
ball with a world of speed behind II
he failed to make anybody fan tho
breeze, the leather being hurled Il
left-field for two-bagger. The fans
left the room. while Tunstall was lee
to the pen for two years. He did no
cut bases but cut another fellow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07

pttat,nv t,,e revenues OF state for two |
years from March 1st.
Mr. Bowman, chairman Of the House
FINANCE con am,ia,ete. ri Tie 70 m r9}GSt
prevailed unanimously. and . confer
ence was adopted. The House con
ferees are Messrs. Bowman, Baker
and owen.
bin bos out OF it, order. The bin isl
designed 10 authorize the United StatesI
government to ACQUIRE ute 70 and
Jurisdiction over certain lands situated
District Of Norfolk county, including
the site of tie jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. bowman said he had been informed
that there would be a hearing on this
matter in Washington IN the morning
Imperative. The bill was passed-ayes.
Us: noes, 0.
Repeated motions to adjourn were
voted down, only TO be offered again
as often as the chair would recognize
members. Mr.. Montague. Of Richmond.
characterized the actions of the House
as "childs play The House ilarously
continued TO neglect business for a
half hour or more. ana tinaliY one of
senate Bills Passed.
To provide for the establishment of
n state normal school for women at
4 ifarrsonburg, Rockingham county;
amended 10 reau, Ii.uti iShS WI ~ v a.
TO amend and re-enact section OF
chapter G. and section 2S of chapter
8 OF an act entitled an act concern.
ing the bureau Of insurance, and in
gurancc guarantee, trusts. indemnity,
Iidelity, security and fraternal benefit
companies associations, societies and
orders, and imposing penalties for its
violation. approved March ., 1906.
I To amend and re-enact sections ~,
"a. 80. II. As. 46 and IL of an act
of the General Assembly of Virginia.
act TO amend and re-enact an act OF
the General Assembly of Virginia, in
force January 81. 1884. entitled An act
providing a charter for the city of Nor
folk. and repeating the existing char
tor"
House Bill Passed.
To establish the sufficiency of GER
tain evidence as proof OF the existence
I of public road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07

relation to school officers and teachers not
having any pecuniary Interest in school
books, appliances, furniture or supplies;
exceptions; neither school nor corporation
officers to discount warrants.
To authorize ,; and empower the Board Of
discretion. to eNpend and contribute an
nually out of tie general levy of said county
a sum of money 10 aid In the maintenance
and efficiency of Company D, Seventy sec
ora Regiment. Infantry Virginia volunteers
10 amend and re-enact an act entitled an
act to provide for Authorizing county ana ,
city school boards to sell or exchange public
school property. approved May Il. 1887; ex-
tending the same provisions 10 district
school boards
To amend and re-cnact sections 14ia, 1885,
15li. 1918 and 1870 OF the Code of Virginia,
as heretofore amended, in relation to public
free. schools for counties and the literary
fond.
House Bills Passed.
To amend ard re-enact clauses and sec
ticns /, 9, 3 and of an act entitled an act
goard of Health and local boards of health.
defining the duties ard powers and COM
rensation thereof. and of their members,
officers ana agents In connection with the
preservation OF public health, and prescrib
ing penalties against witnesses failing to
obey subpoenas issued to D sale state Board
thereof, for refusing to testify or otherwise
acting in contempt of said board. or its duly
authorized members, approved March Z: 1900
(section 1871 Code of 1900; to repeal sec
tons 1I1i. Ills, lT16, I'LL and 17ls of the
Code of Virginia. 1887. and other acts and
parts of acts in conflict herewith: to provide
for the appointment of a Health Commits
sioner and his assistants. and to provide
/ for their compensation.
| To amend and re-enact sections / and
OF act entitled an act to establish a
cooperation court for the city CT Bristol, III
! Washington county, approved February IL
| 1850.
To provide a new charter for the city o.
| Bristol and 20 repeal all other acts or part
OF acts IN conflict Herewith.
4 To provide for submitting the question o
the removal of the courthouse of any count!
/ to the qualified voters of such county ant
/ in the event srch removal is voted, to au.
thorize the board of supervisors to acquire
necessary land and erect buildings
! Tc amend and re-ennct sections .. s. art
/ 6 of an act of the General Assembly of Vir.
| Ginia, entitled an act to provide new
charter for the town of Pulaski. approved
February .. 1898.
/ To provide Gin certain cases) for the com
pulscry attendance of children between Til.
ages of eight and twelve years upon tn,
public schools OF Virginia. ard providing
| penalty for failure, and designating the
manner of collecting such penalties.
1 To regulate the sale of cider and other In.
! toSicants In Arvonla village, Buckingham
county, Va.
/ 10 amend and re-enact act entitled NJ
I act TO amend section 8 OF an act amending
| the charter of the town of Norton. in Wis,
county. (Acts of 190a-3-4) approved May >
i 1895
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07
MACHEN is FREE AGAIN

WHEELING; ". VA March 6.-Au-
gustus ", Machen. former official Of
the Post Office Department., at Wash :
ington, ID. c., who has served a tern,
of several years in the West Virginia
pen at Moundsvi.le, was released ar
midnight, and left on an early train for
his home In Washington, He succeed
ed In evading newspaper men from
Washington, who had been at Mounds
VILE two days awaiting his release,
During his term. Machen was chief
accountant of the prison and was
given unusual privileges, He frequent
~ came to Wheeling theatres and
parks. but usually maintained an In
cognito,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07

The most enlivening feature Of the
days work In the Senate was the ef-
fort OF the Senator from Caroline for
the establishment of ten agricultural
high schools. Quite an acriinin'ous
debate occurred between him and the
Senator from Rockingham over the
question as to who was the farmers
friend. Eventually there was a truce
and both may now be considered as
wearing the proud title. Anyway, the
farmers got the schools.
Both houses Killed number of bills
among them being Senator gfann's bill,
providing that judges OF local option
elections should be appointed, one upon
tho recommendation of the first five
sgners on the petition, one upon the
recommendation of the executive com
mittee of the Composing interest
(whatcver that might be) and the
third by the electoral board without
the necessity of any recommendation
Objection was made that the bill i'm
piled distrust of the regular cleo
tion judges (Which the patron dis
claimed), and that 1t smacked too
strongly Of All arbitrative proceeding
and the measure was slaughtered with
out mercy
All Work md No Pay.
The Senate also KILLED the PROPOSE
ton, In the nature of an amendment,
exempting national banks from taxa
ton on portion of their assets. gen
orally known as the offset bank tax
BILL II was noticeable that those
Senator'S closely associated with banks
were pretty generally In favor of the
amendment and some others agreed
with them. There was a tie vote. and
~ Licutenant-Govern said No
The conferees upon the appropriation
bills will spend a couple Of busy days
harmonizing their differences. 1t Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07
Jacobs & Levy.

not likely tina. they will be able to
report before Tuesday. In the mean
time there is some generalization evi-
dent. especially In the House. and an
exodus Of members may occur tonight,
which will imperil quorum. All work
and no pay will have a tendency to
make dull times at the Capitol next
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07
ANNUAL PnrIm Bill.

$rhe third annual Purim bait VIII BE- given
on Tuesday night. March 18th. Al the Mas
sonic. Temple The preeeeds VIII be for Ina
benefit Of sir Moses Montefore synngo sue
Four handsome prizes VIII be awarded 70
the hes, nasques Music will be furnished
w Prof Kaufman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07
pickett Camp Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF George u Piekea
,pnmp, O. Vi, Win hold their regular meet.
ing to-raarrow evening AZ $3.50 o clock is
their halt No, 3QI North Seventh street.
An the members are requested 70 attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07
EACH MAY NOW GET
COVETED SCHOOL
Agricultural Schools.
tcontlnued from First Page.)

once. In tho BY and by they, too, may
come to tho front, but not yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07
scnatc bills Tnsscd.

Comforting upon courts of equity. in
AGAINST officers Of charitable or benev-
olent institutions having charge Of
their funds to enforce lawful invest
mcnt and management thereof and per-
sonal liability upon said officers or any
of them for unlawful investment or
management of such funds and to re-
move such officers or any of them and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07

single. solitary penny for the establish
mcnt or support of state institution.
Replying to DIR. Powell, Mr.. Goolrick
said the time had not come. and shoulu
never come, when the Legislature oil
Virginia could not take into consider
alton the historic Significance OF IN.
battles Of the Confederacy. and the
darker days of ruin ana destruction
which went in the wake OF war.
I'VE are not here because we are
poor" he declared I'VE ask no chat
.itS. We can take care of ourselves
and will continue to do so. The city II
o-dny one of the most prosperous In
the. State of Virginia. We ask the To-
cation OF this institution as an act
of iuatice."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07

ITO 70 amend an, act entitled Gan act
incorporating the town. OF Barton
January so 1896. by adding thereto an
independent article relating to lien Of
and collection OF. town taxes: etc.
TO provide the commissions that
funds handled by them, that are raised
by the issuance and sale of county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07
Claims Of Manassas.

Mr.. Goolrick, Of rredericxsburg, who
has struggled incessantly day IN and
day out for the location of the school
in his town. said he did not take ex-
sceptipn to the action of Senator Kee-
"ell in placing the Harrisonburg prop =
osition In the appropriation bill, al,
though that measure had not been
passed on by the House. This Com,
congressional District. he said, one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07

20 in the Senate. The vote, therefore,
| as taken by the two houses stood II
for fredericksburg, against so for Har-
risonburg.
Night Session.
Mr.. M. r. Cooke, of Norfolk, called UP
out OF its order Senate bill 295, provid-
ing for an amendment to the charter of
the city Of Norfolk. and had it put on
its third reading. The amendment pro-
vides for the abolition of the office OF
City Collector, thus unifying city offices
under the Board of Control and plac-
ing the. duties of the officer in the
hands of the comptroller.
4 The bill was opposed by Mr.. Cooke
colleague from Norfolk. Mr.. ". w. Old,
who said that the City Council of his
city opposed the amendment by a vote
of 20 to 9. He asked for the right of
d local self government, The papers of
Norfolk, Mr.. Old said are opposed to
the bill. Mr.. Odds argument was that
Council should be needed. rather than
the petition of fifty or more million
aire tax-payers. Mr. Cooke declared
that the Senator of Norfolk sided with
resent the city In the Legislature. He
told of factional fights in that Council
and of various objections which had
the people of his city wanted the
amendment in the interests of economy
The bill was put on It's passage, ant
4 was passed 81 to H.
Mr.. Feathcrston reported for Join
conference committee on certain Senate
amendments to the State Constitution
LOOKING. to simplifying the proceeding
of the Legislature and cutting out I'M
necessary roll calls and the Hous,
adopted the conference report.
Bill IL Rejected.
The bill regulating the Bureau O
!, Insurance was discussed at length b,
Mr.. Moses Green, Mr.. Pulliam and MI
, Cation.
Amendments were offered by MI
, Glenn. Of Richmond. providing. for ap
: peal to the Corporation Commission
: and were adopted, and by Mr Throck
morton. of Henricoo, reducing the ii
= cense fee on life insurance solicitor
! from 81 to % cents, and We're rejected
i After several other amendments wer
: voted down the bill was put on it
: fing-ayes, s5 noes, SO. -
!. A motion to reconsider was mad
n and passed by ssa HI
!. Senator Ileezel reported that tn
t Senate had rejected House bill $50 an
Q had prepared q substitute bill apprc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07

Mr.. Featherston said that what he
really favored was to establish a 'he
normal" school at Hellbent, Campbell
county, where the air was as pure the
liquor as good as anywhere else, and
where there was distillery on every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07

House Bill Passed.
To establish the sufficiency of cer-
tain evidence as proof of the existence
of a public road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-07
Deliberate Untruth.

Mr.. Featherston said he thought it
time to draw halt. Primary schools
had received an increase necessitating
an increase for grammar schools, which
needed more teachers, who later had
to be pensioned, making an endless
chain Of money running from the