davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
mfxEs SMART LAUNDRY eso.
crct~nre, Powered Ch'r'z s
 Can Es U5ed to Gay-.,

,n attfaetive-lcok.nG han !
 ,at Is ssowy enough for . .t Q a prize, yet is easily made. pav bs cE from a yard and half Of e.ascnas. lowered ohintz or denim.
 The full width of the material is used. tbe ends doubled over and the thre. edges sewed tight cn the ma chine. all but enough space for turn ing. When turned the rest of the seam is biind-stitched together.
 Three inches from the top ribbon Is stitched through the two sides of the bag, being sewed on each edge 10 form q casing for narrow stick shorter than the width Of the material This gives the necessary fullness to the bag and leaves 3 small f..rl at the top.
 A leng;hwise slit is now cut on the right side of the beg. slightly below ! the ribbon casing and as long as is de. sired for an opening. This slit is bound with narrow ribbon the same color as the casing
 Locks or ribbon loops are added al tke upper. back corners of the bag to | suspend it on the inner door of a i closet.
 Such laundry bags can be easily washed by removing the stick Charm | ing ones are made from the rose-cov cred cretonne bound in pink or greer wash satin ribbon or colored linen braid. One smart locking bag that vas also distinctly serviceablc was made from brown denim, with a cas ing and binding of brown satD ribbon The monogram of the owner was
 worked on the front below the end O the opening.
 1 Larger bags can be easily made by increasing the amount Of material
 One woman has hers long enough to
 cover the upper half of her close'
 doo.,.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
FINISH THIRD ROUND

DOUGLAS, Arizona, May II. The third round of the husband wife competition for the homadka cup at the Country club was finished Saturday night. In that round MT and Mrs. French beat Mir. and Mrs, Rice, MT. and Mrs. Holden beat Mir and Mrs. Thornton, Mir. and Mrs Thomas beat Mir. and Mrs. Badger.
 The fourth round starts today and must be completed by "Wednesday night. According to the schedule. in this round MT. and Mrs. French will be pitted against Mir and Mrs. Hoi den, and MT. and Mrs. Thomas will nght for nonors with Mir. and Mrs Cass.
 This competition in many ways ii proving itself to be one Of the pre- mier events Of the golfing season There were many entries at the sta~i Of play ana tne interest mas peer lar reacnIng by virtue or the IaC' that the play is mixed with the Ia dies furnishing great deal of thC enthusiasm.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
Origin Of the N--,e of Ireland.

The name Of Ireland. according to Prof. Joyce. who is authority or the antiquities of the country. is derived from the native Celtic name Fire, just as the name of Scotland Is derived from the name of Scott. the terminal being added in both cases by the Eng fish and originally spelled Eire-land and Scotland. Hibernia was the Ro- man name, sometimes spelled Hiber- nian. as Scotia was the Roman name for Scotland.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
Wicker Chairs for Livinq Rooms.

For a living room, sitting room or H. brary of the raore informal type a few odd chairs in wicker or willow, stained in brown. red or green. are mos; decorative.
 The Madeira cass chair is especially attractive, and would look well as a corner chair in a large living room or in a smoking room or den. Wicker stained green with red cushion. is very effective, but any stain or color combination could be selected.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
To Dye Old Feathers and Wings.

To make old feathers and wings look new, go to any store where they sell oil paints, get small tube Of any desired shade and one quart of naph- tha. Stir both together until you have the right shade, thea dip in the winsl or feathers. see they are well covered with the naphtha, then put in sun to dry. In this way you will have all he latest shades.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
Cleaning Gold Braid.

Gold braid and other gilt trimmings may be freshened by sitting over them a mixture of powdered bluing and bread crumbs. After sitting it over the braid take piece of old flannel and rub gently yet firmly. Then bTu~h out all the crumbs and rub with a piece of velvet-a bit of any old. colored velvet will do. This method will also clean gold lace.-Exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
Makind fha Reat Of Lie.

Thrift is not at all synonymous with miserliness. Thrift is industry. utiliz- ing the present to care for the future. The miser saves his money, but wastes his life. The wise man who acquires puts them to the best advantage. realizing that he can pass through the world but once and that it Is for him to make the most of 1t while he Is in u-Exchanee
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
Care of the Baby.

See that the baby's ped is properly D acc6. Don't let him sleep in 8 q aught. and if by any chance this is unavoidable. see that q screen is drawn roaad him while he sleeps. Let him have light. warm bedclothing and, above all, zee that he Las low pillcw and sleeps with his head well ab1gc tho beGclothes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
Netting Wash Cloths.

Wash cloths of mosquito netting sound impracticable. but for genuine satisfaction in the using they are hard to excel They are made of five or six thicknesses, turned in and stitched with long machine stitch two inches from the edges. ttcn diagonai,y from corner to corner.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
Challenge Games Popular.

The challenge contests at the club are still holding their popularity. Last week there were several keen matches and the brand shows many changes from the original rating. in the play-off for the championship of class B. Chas Scott beat Speed. The board 10 oate piaces frank stuppi at the head of class A. Chas. Scott of class B. Drake Of class c. Chase Of class D, and Best of class F.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
Stuppi's Great Game.

Johnnie Suppl yesterday played the classiest amateur golf that has been seen at the Country club since the course was changed last winter. His game was strong in all depart ments and he handed in two 40's and in match play he was only one down to bogey. His card was:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12

hagen blue corded silk with empire skirt and short-waisted blouse. On the latter there is plastron effect of silk beautifully embroidered in silver thread. A bow of black satin caught with buckle of brilliants furnishes an attractive finish. Worn with this cos tune is d striking har of black satin and plumes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
The first three ronnds hroneht nnl

The first three rounds brought out some close matches and strong play The two matches in the semi-finaIs this week took like hot ones and 1t is a hard proposition to pick the two couples who will fight out for the final supremacy and the cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
A FEW HINTS TO THE HOUSEWIFE


WATCH THE CLOSET oHELvEs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12

The woman who likes pretty Waists but insists on low price. should come to this sale today. for this is one of the choicest Shirtwais. offerings of the whole season; all new. fresh and crisp regular s1.50 and SIPS values at S5c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12

About six dozen of the prettiest
 white Persian and Bastiste Waists. the daintiest of summer styles, including $2.50 and $2.75 Lines. elaborated with laces, in sertion. embroidery and fine tuckings. Your choice for $1.65.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Sideghts 9So Tine ss a e9 On 6 1 as Statesmen
Wise and
OtherZUise

the port meant that lie would not have
the inspectors fell on his trunk. He or
dered them TO deSist, but they couicnt
see it that way and got busy rummag-
ing.
well" said he, IF you're going to
examine IL take It to the collectors Of
fiCe. I don't ant it."
So IT was sent to Mr.. LOeb's office.
Eventually thcTe followed fl a wTathful
man who was expecting to escape du-
ties. rs gently as possible, the collector
explained that it was impossible
IF you don't pay that duty, TOm,'
said the collector. Il will
the Wy you feel about IT, I'll pay il
And he fcrked over to Uncle sam
about $1,000 in duties.
What has become of the Vice Presi-
dents gavel'
This is the question that is agitating
the Capitol police. This historic piece Of
marble which IS not a gavSi al all but
a bit Of mineral shaped like an hour
glass with which the VicU President
hammers gently on his desk, has dtsap-
DeaTed.
II is supposed that some relic hunter
fact that lately a stalwart policeman
has been on guard in the Senate currl-
dor near the marble room. watching
over the desks Of Ser ators w5ich have
been stacked out there while the Senate
chamber was being Overhauled ana
cleaned. il was feared that souvenir
fends might cut M the desks ana carry
away fragments OF them and so 8 guard
was put over them.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
BRITISH ARE SEEKING CA
MADAM MARKETS.

It appears British manufacturers
have set out to make a special effort
to capture a larger share of the trade
of the Canadian markets.
Consul Frederick I. Bright has made
a report from England in which he ap-
prises the Department OF Commerce
and Labor a movement of this kind is
on foot. In turn, the department gives
warning to American manufacturers
they are TO encounter a sharper rivalry
than hitherto in the Canadian field.
The British have been looking the
ground over. and have noticed the Ca
madam market is an important one TO
the United States. Exports of this
country to Canada last year amounted
TO sI52, 629, 900, while to the entire
continent Of South America about half
that amount of American goods was
sent in the same season. Moreover, on
looking the situation over carefully, the
British find the tendency is for this
country to cut into their Canadian
trade. More and more American goods
are sold in Canada and British wares
are displaced. This is true of a large
number of lines. Naturally, seeing the
proportions of the trade of the United
States with Canada, and the disposition
of that trade to grow, the British are
stirred to activity.
As first step, British manufacturers
have had a pamphlet published on the
subject Of British trade IN Canada,
showing what steps should be taken
to rehabilitate it and where America
is treading on British toes Directions
are given to manufacturers on the sub
iect of how 20 increase their Canadian
trade and meet the competition from
this side of the border.
Mr.. Bright's report is especially in
teresting for several reasons. One is
that it behooyes American manufac-
turers 20 be up and doing if they are
10 keep their Canadian business. An
other IS it impresses one with the fact
that. while our trade with Canada is
great, it might be much greater under
wise system of reciprocal tariff re-
Iations which would obviate any danger
from British competition. Again, it is
plain, in view of the great proportions
of our export business to Canada and
the eagerness OF British manufacturers
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR TENDENCIES.

The proceedings of the American
Federation of Labor at Toronto, at the
recent annual convention. can be
studied with interest and profit by those
v no have any concern in the tendencies
Of the trades and labor organizations
OF the country. A good index to those
Tendencies is afforded by the Toronto
proceedings.
In the first place, it Il clear that or
ganized labor is standing firmly back Of
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell, and
Frank Morrison. who are under sentence
for contempt of court in violating an
injunction prohibiting the printing of
the name of the Bucks Stove and
Range Company ia tie unfair list of
tie official organ of .hc Federation.
The convention denounced the original
Injunction against the boycott and the
Sentences for contempt, and expressed
its feelings in still lsore substantial
way by voting the three officials named
Ealaries at the rate of $1,000 a year dur
ing such time as they may be in prison.
The appeal TO the Supreme Court OF
tile United States was Endorsed.
Il is quite plain from what happened
at Toronto that if Messrs. Gompers
Mitchell, and Morrison are sent 10
prison it viii 60 far toward making
the American Federation of Labor more
compact. united, and determined.
Another significant development was
the hostility shown to the saloon at a
temperance meeting Of leaders, such as
John Mitchell, Thomas J.. Lewis, and
others Mr.. Mitchell went so far as to
declare that if brewery or distillery
is closed a factory rises on its ruins
He declared that "every scandal in the
labor movement can b. traced 20 the
influence Of the saloon" 1t viii be
the policy hereafter to avoid holding
labor meetings over saloons.
Equally important is the stand taken
by the labor leaders as to political
measures. Woman suffrage was t.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Mrs. Noble viii Celebrate
In Honor of Her Daughter

Mrs. William BeIden Noble will en-
terrain at a tea this afternoon at 5
o'clock In celebration of the birthday
of her daughter, Miss Davide. YuIee
Noble, whose marriage to Lieut.. Sher-
man Miles, L. S. A, takes place at
noon tomorrow.
Quantities Of palms, ferns, and pink
and white roses will adorn the house
and the table will have centerpiece
OF pink roses.
Assisting Mrs. Noble to receive her
guests and dispense the inequalities Of
the afternoon will be the members Of
the wedding party.
Lieut.. Logan Tucker, U. S. NJ C, ana
Mrs Tucker were hosts at a dinner
last evening al their residence on Riggs
place in honor Of Miss Marguerite Bar
bouT.
Mss Margaret Leech yesterday has
sent out cards for a small tea on Fri
day afternoon, at o'clock, November
%, to meet Miss Pennebaker.
Former Governor Magoon. of Cuba,
who is spending some time in Washing
ton. entertained a large party at dinner
last evening at the Abb Club.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Captain of the Eturia
Entertains at Luncheon

Capt. Count Leonard Gasoline. in
command Of t-.= Italian cruiser, Eturia,
a party at luncheon today
aboard the ship followed by a tea
Among the guests at luncheon were the
Italian ambas sadOr.
The Austrian Ambassador and Baron
ess Hengelmull.- were hosts at dinner
last evening at me embassy in honor
of the Turkish envoy, Zia Pasha and
Col. Aziz Bey, ThO nave been visiting
IN WASHINGTON and who leave today.
The addit-o oral guests were Secretary
OF the Navy Meier, the Swiss Minister
and Mime. Rite, the charge G. affaires
Of Turkey. A. Itustem Beg. the coun-
sellOr Of the Italian Embassy and Mar
chesa BIontag liari, the Assistant Sec
Rotary Of the Navy and Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop, the Military AttaChe OF
the German Embassy and Nine. Won Lii
vOnius. Countess LUise-Alexandra Won
BernstOrff, Miss BOardWan, Miss Robe
son, Baron AmbOZy, and Count Felix
Won SChaVDeCk, of the en-
bdssy STAFF.
Miss Margaretta Synons, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Thomas W. Symons. has
issued cards for debUtante luncheon on
December Z in compliment 10 Miss
Sophy Johnston and Miss Mary Nc
Cawley. debutantes OF this season.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
WALL STREET AND THE
STANDARD DECISION.

Wall Street has an interesting way
of seeing just what it likes 20 see, and
imagining it sees it when it doesn't.
just now it is reassuring itself with
confident proclamation that the Stand
ard Oil dissolution decision will force
amendment of the Sherman law.
Wherein Wall Street is just as wrong
as even it is ever able to get. Quite
to the contrary, the country and the
Congress will conclude that the Sher
man law has at last been proved, not a
menacing and vicious statute, but an
efficient measure with real teeth and
genuine biceps. There viii be no ma
terial amendment of the Sherman act
till after the Supreme Court shall have
passed on this Standard case. Right or
wrong, justifably or otherwise, the
Standard Oil Company has come to be,
in the public mind, the perfect type of
the wicked trust; and the man or the
Administration that would now propose
TO pull the teeth of that law just when
there is strong prospect of proving
their power on the most unpopular of
all corporations, would indeed commit
q fatal political error.
If the Sherman law viii dissolve the
trusts, it may as well be understood
that IL is going to have the chance.
After that viii come the question of
whether it is good for the country to
have them dissolved. There are strong
arguments in favor of concentration
and consolidation. They are largely
academic arguments which have not
been much demonstrated in practice.
Accidentally and theoretically, it is
plain enough that consolidation and
combination contain promise of econ
omies and greater efficiency. Prac-
tically and in experience, it has been
demonstrated that consolidation and
combination result too often IN CAPT
talizing these economies into more
stocks and bonds, instead Of into bene-
fits to the public.
If the Standard Oil case stands. it
may be set down that we are going
70 have an era Of earnest effort to re-
store competitive conditions in big
business. Not till that effort has been
tried out, and has led-if it shall do
SOTO conclusion that centralized con-
troll is preferable, viii there be modifca-
ton OF the antitrust statutes TO per
NIT combinations once more. And if
that time ever comes, it may be assured
that the permission to consolidate will
be conditioned upon the most stringent
regulations with regard to legitimacy
OF capitalization and reasonabIeness in
rates and charges.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
Before the Session

Loeb is proving that he is as great a
personal advertiser as he is a collector
of duties. His experience with the
greatest personal advertiser Of the
age was not wasted.-Columbus News.
+
Don't think less Of Senator Aldrich
because he acknowledges that he does
not know how 10 reform the currency,
A man can't know everything, you
know, and the tariff is his specialty.-
Indianapolis News.
=
Mr.. Fairbanks has shaved off his
yvbiskers That would make an ex-
ceuent disguise II he is seeking to
escape the Chinese ambassadOrshi hip
St Louis Star.
The eIoquence Of Senator Aldrich is
doubtless pleasing, but the people
would like to know what he has up
his sieeve.-LOUisville Herald.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
NEED OF A GREATER SOCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY.

Is it possible that the whole country
can read, day by day, the story of hor-
rors from the St. Paul mine at Cherry,
H., and not be moved Just a little out
of the mood of calloused carelessness
with which Americans are too wont to
regard the destruction of human life?
There is no comment which foreign
observers more habitually make upon
American civilization than that human
life is here held in a shockingIy low
regard. Our record of railroad accidents
is a disgrace, albeit one whose edge has
been dulled by reason of improved con
ditions since a better realization of the
situation has forced greater precau-
tions. But We go right OF. building our
cities where they are certain to be men
aced by flood; we permit building con-
struCtion in cities which is an invitation
to holocausts, and an instant eXplana-
ton of the wickedly excessive fire waste
of the nation year by year. We send
thousands of our men into our mines
to work under conditions which are
needlessly and often criminally dan
geroUs.
The floods come; the fires burst
forth; the fre-damp Of the mines ex-
plodes; the misplaced switch or the mis-
taken train order hurls scores into
eternity-and we glance at the head
lines and wonder for a moment what
the effect may be on stocks in the In
ternationaI This OF the Intereontinental
Consolidated That.
If everybody able to read could be
compelled to struggle through the heart
rending accounts of the disaster at
Cherry; the suferings of families al
most instantly plunged into want, along
with widowhood and orphanagej the
hysterical gatherings of aged parents
and infant children, alike bereft by the
loss of three hundred lives in one awful
instant of death and terror; the insane
pleadings for the opening of the shaft
when its opening was impossible, and,
if possible, would have meant eXtin-
guishment of the last ray of hope;
the soul wrenching agonies Of survivors
called upon to search for their loved ones
among the unacceptable remains
about the mouth of the shaft every
body were forced to read and study and
consider the significance of the detailed
report Of just one such terror, it would
mean a vast deal. 1t would inspire
protest against the present levity of the
national mind, demand for reform Of
conditions surrounding dangerous occu-
pations, insistence upon effective means
for the care of the unfortunates through
contributions of the social fund. It
cannot be that Americans are always
to 90 on thus careless of life, and the
social fabric dependent on the commun-
ity of bread winners.
And if we are TO have a s. ious con
temptation of these things, ala cetort
for better conditions, why not now2
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
INCREASE
URGED FOR CLERKS
Report of United States
Treasurer Recommends
Pension System.

Taking up a cudgel in the interests Of
clerks Of the classified service in the
Government, retired United States
Treasurer Charles II. Treat urges an in
crease in salaries.
The present schedule Of salaries was
fixed in 1854 and since then the cost Of
living has Increased. Mr.. Treats annual
report presents the fact that OF the
higher officers salaries have been in
creased from 80 20 200 per cent, while
the clerks have received nothing.
Mr. Treat suggests a pension system
by which the Government in taking a
small amount from the salaries OF all
clerks will be able TO make provision
for their old age,
The Government suffers a deficit OF
SIS. 7S4 ,954. although there was an In
crease in revenues of S2.j2S. 767. Panama
canal expenditures exceeded BY S5SS,f5i
the proceeds Of the sale of bonds Mr..
Treat urges conservative action I'm eN-
penditures TO come within the revenues.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23

vored, as it is thought it will stop the
practice of forcing women to take lower
pay. Deep waterway projects are ia
vored, because they mean more work.
Employment agencies were opposed be-
cause they gather strike-breakers.
Trade schools are in disfavor, because
it is thought they flood the labor mar
ket; the Steel trust was attacked as
an oppressor of labor, and the conven-
ton determined to enter politics next
year for the election of friendly mem
bers of Congress.
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
KOREAS ATTNACK
JAPANESE FORCES
General Uprising Against
Army of Occupation Re-
ported TO St. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.-Dis-
patches from Seoul, Korea, and Hardin
say that trouble has again broken out
In Korea and that the natives have
joined a general uprising against the
Japanese.
The interior Japanese posts have been
attacked and fatalities are reported. The
Japanese army Of occupation immedi-
ateIy began reprisaI demonstrations. it
is reported here.
The st. Petersburg authorities are
most anxious regarding the situation.
because dispatches report that many
Korean natives have taken refuge on
Russian territory. and the government
fears the disorders may extend TO Rus
sian towns,
The Washington times., 1909-11-23
OF WORKERS
THEME OF MEETING
National Civic Federation
Hears John Mitchell and
Samuel GOmpers.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Discusslon of
proper compensation for working men
In case of accidental injury "hlle en-
pIOy-d at hazardous labor, employers
liability legislation and Workmen's In
surauce was continued today at the
second days session Of the NATIONAL
Civic Federation.
The keynote OF the session was
sounded late yesterday by John
Mitchell, former president OF lne
miner who demanded an act making
employers criminally responsible for
hurts received by their employees as
the only way 70 avoid accidents in the
future.
This plan was opposed by George
Gillette, "a manufactures. OF Mime
apOlIs.
President Samuel GOmpers, Of the
American Federation of Labor made
an extended plea for cooperation IN
securing comprehensive employers
liability law which would be fair to
both the manufacturer and the work
ilgman.