davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

Lorraine, "n"sn t nss~er st. ,S @a'f fms
piers Fresh and water baths. private and
public: running water, elevator. etc. Special
spring rates. CHAS. r.. WAGNER.
rnbc0- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

uon-surgical: cloth hound. 400-page hook free.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

Money Loaned SaIaried People
and others. without security: easy payr ents:
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MAN. Room bO6. 53:: 18th st. NV. no1s-tf.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

C,n1xxywrn So. Michigan ave. Home com
SVAWyHus forts. steam heat Coed table
SLY up daily; 81 up weekly. Open all year.
mh3l 30t.& +. g. WARRtRT0N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

FREDERICK b. MCGUIRE. Trustee.
mh30-dte.eSu Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
HOTEL IMPERIAL,

Maryland ave. near Reach. Combines every
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forts OF modern home. RATES MODERATE.
Under management or owner. !. &. kENDRICk.
NH AZ w 7Sf
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05

The Sturges boom for governor Is catching the wind from every section of the territory and it is now confi- dently expected that he will be the successor of Kibbey in the capitol building in Phoenix.
 Senator Beveridge did his level best to put Arizona into a joint state to be dominated by New Mexico and now comes this same Beveridge and says that the people of New Mexico are un- fit to operate a state government. This shows the caliber of the gentle man from the Wabash.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05

outside the territory. We want that money kept in the territory and not distributed In the way of dividends to people outside the territory any more than we can help. The only way that that money can be retained in the ter ritory is by permitting the officers of the corporations in the proper exer- else of their duties. to expend as much of that money in the purchase and development of other an1 new property as is consistent with good wisdom. s~U
 While fraud in the conduct of the business of mining corporations should be condemned and checked in every way reasonably possible. our present laws arc. we believe, sufficient to ac- complish that purpose, but if in the wisdom of the legislature additional protection is needed. such legislation had better take the form of additional criminal statutes. punishing any wrongful appropriation or use of the corporate funds. than to limit and cir cumseribe the bowers of such cor porations.
 The iaw would not be so detriment- al to the business of the territory if it applied solely to corporations here after formed. but it would even then be sufficiently detrimental because of ;he fact that at least nine dollars out of ten which will hereafter be invest cd in mining enterprises in this terri tory will be invested in the enterprises Of opening up and developing new ground, under the advice and judg- ment of the directors and officers who have charge of the corporate work. It is safe to say that not one stcckholder in twenty will rely upon his own judg- rlent in the matter. and that at least nineteen out of twenty will be guided by the advice and judgment of those people who have the practical charge of the operations of the company, viz. the directors. and that therefore, the only effect of the proposed law would be the constant delay in dealing in mines until such time as the stockhoId- CTS can and will ratify the action of its directors. Every impeachment plac- ed in the way of doing legitimate business is Q serious injury and detri- mental to the conduct of that bushes, and no possible reason can exist for for the putting of an obstacle in the way of doing a legitimate business that can be possibly justified by the protection it affords In the few and rare instances.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
SSuTe NELSON AND BENEDICT ARNOLD.

The altitude os Senators Beyeridgs and Neiscn towards Arizona and her struggle for liberty and independence Is the attitude assumed by Benedict Aruofdr rtcwardshe struggling colonies who were battling for their freedom with Great Britian. The action of these two senators was nothing less than a wholesale betrayal of the rights and liberties of the people of yhe territories of Arizona and New Mexico and the Republican party in permitting the perpetration of this great wrong upon a deserving people will live to regret it in years to come. The slimy. fiinsy pretext Of Beveridge and Nelson are deserving of the sew crest criticism from all who believe hat all Americans should have equal rights in this government.
 Rnute Nelson. a man who left his ooyhood home in Norway because lib erty was not prevalent in that mon arch-ridden kingdom, came to the United States where he was permit ted by the generosity of American citizens to assume the responsibili- ties of citizenship and through such generosity was elected as a senator. Now we see this imported Dane by falsehood anu misrepresentation vil- lifying the people of Arizona and New Mexico and characterizing them as Hliterate and in every way unfitted to maintain Q state government. This political mendicant, that came to our shores for the purpose of enjoying the liberties and privileges which no other government in the world ex- tends to its people exercises his lib- erty to. maligu and abuse hundreds of thousands of American citizens by de priving them of the right of self gov srnment. Beveridge is at least au American born citizen and his action IS not so repreheusible as that of this foreign ingrate.
 Arizona, with its magnificent possi- olIities and It's peerless American cit izenship. to be denied her rights and prerogatiyes that belong to our Re public by this interloper Nelson who came to our shores to enjoy American liberties. comes with s sting that is doubly sensitive. We caz well say with our immigration com mlssiosers who recommend to coz gress that the doors be closed to fkt promiscBous foreigners who are com ing to our country and add that wt think this recommendation shoHIC have been in vogue when ;he bar were let down to admit this no nEosthD son to cur land of liberty.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05

Catered at the Bishee, Arizona, <,stofice fof transmission through as mails as second class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05

Arizona should be proud of the fact that her political and official escutch- con stands unsoiled. Whatsoever may be said about the rascally political and official methods in New Mexico, be it said to the everlasting credit of Ariona that our government, both ter ritcrial and county. has been signally free from scandal or dishonesty.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05

Now, let us all again buckle on our statehood armor and renew the bat. tie for justice to Arizona. The people of Arizona have a just cause in plead. ing for the right of selfgoYernment and 1t may be that the Republicans Wiii finally agree to kep their prom isc in the matter of statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05

Last fall it was argued by the Re publicans in Arizona that the election of Mark Smith to congress would hinder statehood because he had antagonized Beveridge in the senate and Cannon in the house. Recent de- vclopments point to the fact that Smith was right in antagonizing Bev- eridge and that it Is better to fight such a character with q club than with cringing palaver.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
5EVERIOGE AND
NELSON.

The people Of Arizona win long have cause to remember the groat sronE done to this territory by Sen Stor Beveridge. of Indiana. and Nelson. of Minnesota. This pair of slsnder- CTS lave stood between the people Of th.s territory and statehood for five years and by the most assa';sbie pcans have prevented eur pc ,pla from rscelying the right of seif-goveTnmcnt 70 the face of the known fact thas Art g0na today possesses every ouaHslel- tion required by all past precedent 10 the history of statehood making
 It is presumed that both these sen
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05

We suppose our are noticing the kind of statehood Ralph Cameron and Hoval A. Smith are bringing to the people of Arizona. This pair of political deceivers will never be able to fool the people of Arizona again about statehood or anything else.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05

ators have given some attention tc the conditions in this territory and if they have they know that Arizona has during the last decade more than doubled both its population and wealth; they know that the territory has a population based on school cen sus and registered voters of fully two hundred thousand and that this popu- iation Is rapidly increasing; they know that Arizona has assessed taxa ble wealth amounting to more than sS0, 900. 900; they know that hardly, a single state west of the Mississippi river and that many of the states east of this river did not have so many peo- pie or as much wealth at the time of their admission into the Union; they know that our people have pro yided an educational system which is the equal of any western state; they know that the territory has been free from either political or official scan dal Knowing all this this senatorial coidet persists in denying the ad- mission of the territory as a state by chicanery and trickery in the senate committee on territories at 8 time when a majority of the senate was ready to vote for thc~measure.
 These men refused to allow the prom ise of their party to be made good to the people of this territory, by raising a cry against New Mexico. If this pair of public sianderers were opposed to the admission of New Mexico that was no reason why they should turn down Arizona against which no slan- dering reports are recorded, nor could De. This pair of political highbinders were the leaders in the effort to join New Mexico and Arizona as one state three years ago and it Is not unlikely that they will again try to IRerpetrate this infamy, not that they hope to succeed, but as means of de- laying the day when justice will be granted to the people of the two ter ritories.
 But Beveridge and Nelson will not be able much longer to keep the peo- pie of Arizona away from the rights which they have won by the devei- oprnent and planting of civilization in this land of silver, gold, copper, stock and agricultural wealth. Already the sentiment of the country, from every section is demanding that Arizona be admitted as state; both the great na- tional parties have declared for the immediate admission of Arizona and New Mexico and only Beveridge and Nelson, standing behind the "cour- tesy'' of the senate are preventing the granting of this justice which is demanded by the entire country.
 The people of these wronged terri tories will finally receive their rights. but they should never miss an oppor- tunity to show their contempt for Beveridge and Nelson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
aRlncE alvsa 11s rlMEs

CHICAGO. March 4.-The Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago. Mil waukee and St Paul railway crosses Musseishel river. Montana, 115 times in 1i7 miles. IL has broken every American record by building twenty miles of bridges on that portion of the system which begins at the Missouri river. South Dakota. and ends at the cities of Tacoma and Seattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05
NOTICE

reward Of s5.o0 win be paid for .icrmation leading to the arrest and conviction Of the parties stealing The ksview from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-05

N'J Dear Friend; We are putting up lots Of fruit at our house, Are you putting .up any fruit at your house? If you do, and need some nice fresh spices that will give a nice flavor to the fruit you are putting up, l can tell you where to go to get the spices. They wifi cost you this much: Nutmeg, 20C. Ginger, 15C. Cinnamon, 15C Cloves, i5C. AIISpiCe, 15c Pepper, 10c.
 Your friend,
 Jacob. P, S. didn't tell you where to get the spices, but will now It is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
Nouel Embroidery Bag

X UANY a woman has a friend who is travelling abroad send or bring her
preciated. is often something of a white elephant, especially if me is
These flats are % put to a use that solves this difficulty In a novel and
acceptable manner. The fat Is turned into the bottom of as effective a work
bag as n could wish to own.
The simplest way to make up these bags, avs the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, is to line the fiat with a soft china silk either the cor of he hat or
In a contrasting tone a bag is then made as for the ordinary round bottom
bag, d.is sewed round the edge of h hat The fat m we'll up on the
of the silk bag, which Is finished in the usual way with a casing and
drawstrng
The casing should be put OIL about a inch and a half or W inches below
The top of the bag. This may either be faced back in a contrasting color OF
ii a be hemned ant run with a double row of stitching half al inch apart.
One good looking top which was made of a heavy ottoman silk had a casing
of narrow ribbon rn o. the inside two inches bhow the edge, which vas
finished in deep pointed sca1ops worked N a butonhoe stitch. heavily padded
and Their cut out. Hta
A more elaborate treatment of he bag Is to embrider tn lat before
making 1t up A design is easily stamped at home, or car be don at n art
needlework store. 1t should be a floral spray or wreath, with flowers and
foliage to be worked in ribbon work.
Select several different kinds of flowers, ome large. others small n 10
them in several different colors of narrow Rocco ribbon. The leaves and
French knots in yellow silk and the stems are ohen outlined in green.
cups forget-me-nots and wild roes done in the natural coors The soft violet,
{" green ats aree even more effective when embroidered in contrasting Or
harmonizns eolors A wreath of daisies is lovely IN n green straw. Or
punches of wild carrot cn be done entirely in French knots, only using the
ribbon for the foliage Select heavy Roman floss for the knots. as a finer
medium will ot show.
a aVende nat is exquisite embroidered in clusters of panses in deep
pWpe tones 1nerspersed with delicate yeows. Shaded ribbons car be com
o"ed VIII plhn In these flowers, giving softer n more realistic colmng.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE LOWE X
Suppress a Nervous Laugh

- incapable IF either suppress a laugh that means nothing.
4 \ The woman who really laughs is a joy to those around her. 1t may
rot possess a pitch that delights a muicianTy ear; it may have infectious little
hi d o stand for harmony; but if it is real n joyous it will make
all those who hear it smile.
The laugh tat is annoying is the one without meaning. 1t is a nervou
ripple tina is often used a a period or an exclamation point 1t is placed at
or emphasis it might have
Many women. say tn Philadelphia Public Ledger, who do It are not
conscious of it, They are far from silly women. They have poe and sense.
and are not as easily confused as ne would judge by the futile laughter they
give after their sentences.
If this ideai nprsses yu at ALL watchy your own style of talking when
outside the family circle and intimate friends. You may mo- be given to
commonplace sentences with a laugh that is as artificial Is your back pums
If you do this. stop it,
Watch yourself as carefully as though the fault we're a serious m After
trial for a week, vol will go far. our impulse will still be there, ut your
quickened perceptions win make you grapple with the impulse and throttle
1t at the first false note.
In a month you will hear yourself as others hear GU, amd wonder how
nervous laugh You will begin to watch for it in otherEa shudder as you
think how constantly you sounded just as they do.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
AT Present Large, Oblong Cards
in Shaded Type Are in
Vogue.

TN civilized communities the visiting
card is always with us. From the
tiny caro- attached by white satin rib
bon to the cards of our parents which
announces our arrival in this "vale of
tears" to the black-bordered card
which intimates to a sympathizlng
world sorrow for our final departure,
we seem unable to escape from it's use.
In nothing, says a writer in the
Woman's Home Companion, does Fash
ion more plainly exhibit her wilful cap
rice than in visiting cards. Rarely do
two consecutive seasons find the same
size of card or kind of type used. Now
even that old standby, script type,
seems hopelessly old-fashioned, al
though conservative people still hold
to its use, even at the risk of being
considered behind the times. Shaded
Old English and French type have been
much used for the last few seasons,
but this year finds a small, ~unshaded
Old English letter, called Claxton type,
advocated by the leading engravers. 1t
is a pretty type and makes a compact
and MISUNDERSTANDING card, and 1t
has the merit of being distinctly new.
Next to it in popularity comes the
shaded Old English type, which Is
rather more elaborate. The cards used
are of medium thickness, not thin
enough to bend easily and yet not so
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

obligation to provide chairs, but if
there are only a dozen persons 1t makes
a more informal and genial atmosphere
to have them seated. The guests must
hand the refreshments. 1t is not neces-
sary to have wedding cake, but a nice
and inexpensive substitute is to have
one leaf of fruit cake, and let the bride
cut 1t, each guest taking away a piece.
Tea, coffee or champagne may be
served to drink, and lemonade, If one
wishes.
A lingerie dress would be pretty and
serviceable. A veil is also desirable, II
you wish, but wearing one is not obliga-
tory. Should you prefer to do so. have
1t pinned so a rosette effect will come
at either side of the front of the face.
This is fluffy and becoming. Pearl
headed pins that cost ten cents a dozen
are correct for this work. Put a spray
of flowers across the front. like "a coro-
net. Two yards would be enough if
one end comes to the bottom of the
dress. Tulle is better than net, and
should be full enough to billow softly.
If shorter than the dress the effect is
not pretty.
The bridesmaid need not wear a nat
You should indeed e a carriage for
her, but 1t is the place of the BRIDE
groom to send for the clergyman. . That
is one of the few expenses your pro-
spective husband must meet at this
time. Either the bridegroom or the
best man should meet the clergyman
and see that he is made comfortable
and a place provided for putting on his
vestments.
You may carry flowers, md the BRIDE
groom should sen you yours and those
the bridesmaid carries.
Your going-away gown is charming.
and | am sure you will have a pretty
wedding for an exceedingly small cost.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
The Fashion in Visiting Cards
for Women Changes Euery Season

thick that they crowd the card-case.
The correct sizes for both married
and unmarried women is the same
about two by three inches.
OF course 1t is understood that a
married woman uses her husbands
Mrs" Her own Christian names
never appear on her visiting cards dur
ing her husbands lifetime, unless she
is divorced. 1t is now the custom for
brides to retain their unmarried sur
name, adding it just before their mar
ried name. Authorizations are never
permissible on cards; even the nu-
merals of the address must be writ
ten. out, although this sometimes re-
quires two lines. The address is placed
in the ri%ght-hand lower corner of the
card, the days at home in the left.
The privilege of using simply the
husbands family name withs no Chris
tian names as prefixes may be claimed
only by the wife of the senior member
of the family; the sons wives or the
wives of her husbands younger
brothers must all display their hus-
bands Christian names on their cards.
A widow, to be entirely correct, should
have her cards engraved with her own
Christian INT before her married
surname, but many women prefer to
claim latitude in this matter, n re-
tain THAR bt,aba NAME IN f,Iy
During a young girls first year in
society her name is engraved below
her mothers, as she accompanies her
mother when calling. If there is more
than one daughter out In society, "The
Misses Blank is added below the
mothers name. The eldest daughter
on her own card uses the family name
with the prefix Miss" while the
younger unmarried daughters have
their Christian names added on their
cards. Only during the first year of
married life is the "Mr. and Mrs" card
used.
If unable to accept an invitation for a
wedding, reception or tea, it is the Gus
tom to send cards by post or mes
senger on the date of the entertain
ment, and, If possible, while it is in
progress. A care for each person
whose name appears on the invitation
is the rule here. If one member of the
family only is able to accept, she leaves
the cards Of the absent ones with her
own.
Upon the occasion of illness or death
cards of inquiry or coincidence are left
personally at the door,. The birth of a
baby is often announced by sending to
riends a tiny card bearing the name
of the little newcomer attached to the
parents cards by a diminutive bow OF
white satin ribbon. Upon arriving in a
town for a short or long visit your call
ing-card with the temporary address
added In writing may be dispatched to
friends In the town visited, which inti-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
OF AIR IN ROOMS.

In order to secure some data as to
the change of air in a room not sup
piled with means of ventilation some
interesting experiments have been
made by a Boston architect. AS a typi-
cal room of the average domicile he
took one with a cubic content of 615
cubic feet in the second story of an
ordinary frame dwelling house with
clapboarded exterior walls. The in
terror walls and ceilings were plastered
and papered, the single window was
made aSgfight as possible by means of
.putts and the interior door was fitted
with weather strips. Notwithstanding
these conditions. which n might as
sumo would very materially limit the
rate of ventilation, it was found tina
through perfectly natural causes the
air was changing at the rate of one
and one-eighteenth times per hour.
This fact was arrived at by a measure
ment of the rate of disappearance of
carbonic acid.