davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
How We FsII A.Ieep.

It Is not generally known that the body falls asleep in sections. The nus cies of the legs and arms lose their power long before those which sup port the head and these last sooner than the muscles which sustain the back. The sense of sight sleeps first. then the sense Of taste. next the sense of smell. next that of bearing and last ly that of touch These are fhe results of careful and lerGilAy investigation by a French scientist. SI. cabanis.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
M.kinn Practice

These mere vassals of the town have the audacity to say my poems make them sick" said the proud bard "you don't object to them. do you. sirs"
 No. indeed" answered the stranger.
 And may I ask who you areT'
 'why. l am the town physician-"- Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

The Douglas golf team has return cd homo and while they lost the tour nament by the narrow margin of enc point they are loud in singing the praise of Fl Paso because Of the splen- did hospitality disoiaSed in their en- tertaiumcnt
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
Nr.as of Hospitalitx.

Hospitality solves and anuuis even the mysterious antagonisms that exist between races. This glorious and beau tiful and sacred rite makes all men brothers.-Casseil's Saturday Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
NOTICE.

4 reward of $5.o0 will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BiSBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
ANCIENT HISTORY.

-Jonn Pickering.
 -trict Court of
 owed from OI muel Chase. as- e Supreme Courr jtates. Acquitted James H. Peck, s. District Courl svs Missouri. Acquitted West H. Humphreys, U. & District Court oi Removed from office j2.
 eb. 25.-Andres Johnson, of the Un ted States. Ac- May 26. 1868.
 March 3.-WiIiiam ". Desz- ecretary of War. Acquitted Aug. .s.
 )4. Dec. 14.-Charles Swayne, ge of the U. s. District Cour, vs 5r.da. Acquitted Feb. 27, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

Whoever pays you more court tal~Is he is accustomed to pay, either i-- tends to deceive you or finds yo2 rec essary to him.-cour.enay
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

so eaea shall mourn, in rfe's advance. Dear hopes, dear friends, untimely killed, Shall grieve fer many forfeit chance, And longing passion unfuinne~. Amen. whatever fate be sent, Pray God the heart may kindly glow, Although the head with cares be Ueur. And whitened with the Winter snow.
 -Thackery.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

Old papers at 25c per hundred at tho Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
FEE BILLS.

The board of supervisors on Fri day last received the opinion of Dis trict Attorney Williams regarding the fee bills fled for the last quarter of last year by precinc. officers through out the county.
 According to the opinion of Dis trict Attorney Wprjans there were items charged on these fee bills which are not legal charges against the county, though tt is admitted that these fee bills contain charges here tofore allowed without question.
 fact that tbs district attorney
 with tho former board of
 hat is and what is
 ices or cen
 I'd or
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

What shall do to be forever kncwn?' Thy duty ever. This did full many who yet sleep unknown" Oh. never, never, Thinkst thous perchance that they remain unknown Whom thou know'st not? By angel trumps in heaven their
 praise is blown; Divine their lot
 Schiller. Were a star quenched on high, For ages would it's light, Still travelling downward from the sky, Shine on our mortal sight. So when a great non dies, For years beyond our ken The light he leaves behind aim lies Upon the paths of men.
 -Longfellow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
FloWer Holders of Natural Raflo

OK blood red, and make the covers of
the natural rafia, which will give a
very pretty contrast.
To make a cover begin by knotting
together at the bottom a number OF
strands OF raffia. Draw them up over
the vase. knotting two or three to-
gether in a fancy knot. Then separate
these and knot them with the next
group on each side, in this way making
a network all over the vase. At the
top draw all the strands together and
tie them firmly far enough above the
vase to hang 1t up and leave room for
the flowers. If a girl is in the country
where she can not buy the vases she
can make them for herself by using old
wine bottles. To break of the neck of
the bottle with good even line soak
a piece OF twine in alcohol and tie it
around the bottle just below the
shoulder, then set the Irvine on fire and
when the IRE has run around the bottle
plunge the whole thing into cold water.
The glass will break under the Irvine.
A simple but attractive holder can be
made by using the straw case OF wine
bottle. instead of rafia- This must
be securely fastened at the top with
several cords which are knotted into
a loop. The straw makes very eff
receive background for bright colored
flowers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
Ribbon Slippers for the Boudoir

selvage at one end, this end being then
taken and bound to the sole over the
toe extending down an equal dis
tance at each side. The thread
with which the tucks are run is
now drawn in almost imperceptibly
to give somewhat of a shape
over the toes. The cut ends Of the rib
bon having been neatly hemmed, the
upper part Of the ribbon is then drawn
into pretty rosette, the thread Sc
curely fastened and the result is as
dainty a result as could be imag-
ined. Last, the sole of the slipper is
bound all around with piece of silk
cord the color of the silk lining, so
that any large stitches where the rib
bon toe is attached to the leather sole
may be hidden.
Just how much of the ribbon is to be
gathered in in the tucks at the end of
the shoe and just how wide the ribbon
must be left over the instep before be-
ing caught into the rosette must de-
pend upon the wearer, but the slipper
will be found far easier to ut than ex-
pected.
Already there are numerous different
variations in color and materials to be
seen in these negligee slippers. Some
times the model is carried out all in
one shade. or. again. the lowered silk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

r. HIS is the season when those OF US
who have not country places ex-
change the privacy of home life for
the rather public one OF hotels and
boarding houses. wherein we are always
more or less under inspection and
should be at great pains to conduct
ourselves in an attractive manner.
One of the most important things to
bear in mind is proneness to loud talk
ing. Out of doors there seems 10 be
a natural tendency to raise the voice.
which leads many girls to fairly
scream their remarks on the piazza
and about. which Is not only unat-
tractive, but most annoying to those
who are around. particularly II they
are reading. Try to remember that
the piazza, the rotunda, office, or wher-
ever the guests assemble. is common
ground on which each person should
feel and show the greatest consider
alton of others.
Do not transgress the rules OF ETH
quette by calling out to your friends,
or your relatives. or your chaperon,
even from a short distance. Many
girls lazily do it to save themselves
the trouble OF leaving the place where
they are sitting or standing. and II they
are so rude the person whom they are
addressing should administer q rebuks
by refusing to reply. Some girls have
a reprehensible trick OF inevitably
thinking of a last remark after they
have started off and calling 1t back to
some person sitting on the piazza, or
whatever spot they have left. This Is
shockingly bad form and any girls who
have the habit should break it at once.
The dining room OF a hotel or a
boarding house offers excellent oppor-
tunities for good breeding. II one is
eating at a public table one has to
bear in mind that there are others to
be waited on, that all are entitled to
equal service from the servants and
that much patience must be exercised
where there are q number OF persons
to be looked after at a time. Much
confusion is saved. and 1t is better
form. II you do not personally give
your orders to the servant at meals,
but express your preferences to your
mother and let her do the ordering for
you all II something brought does not
please you and you wish it changed.
have the courtesy to wait until the
others at the table have been served
u,;th k1Sair Avu& order Sbour comets
GRAFTON for your waiter. Mistakes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

A ORE attractive than any that have
been invented for many a long
day. and withal delightfully."-
simple for a girl to make up for her
self are the new bedroom slippers
fashioned from Powered or brocaded
ribbon. These slippers rival in dainti-
ness even the most elaborately en-
broidered satin mules.
Nor are these newest negligee Slip
pers in any way costly. ali the mater
ials necessary for their manufacture
being one pair OF slipper soles such as
are used in knitted bedroom slippers,
tsree- quarters Of a yard Of plain col
ored silk or satin ribbon, four inches
in width. or the equivalent in silk;
three-quarters OF yard pretty lowered
or brocade ribbon, one and half yards
OF narrow silk cord and one spool Of
sewing silk.
To commence with. the fleece or wool
side OF the leather soles is covered with
either silk or ribbon-pink. blue, yell
low, green. mauve. white or whatever
shade is desired This is done to make
the slipper less warm. while keeping
II soft and comfortable. the pretty
lining incidentally adding greatly to its
beauty. Next IN the strip OF lowered
ribbon. thirteen and half inches long.
two tiny tuclks are run just above the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

iris who swim feel that there Is
" no way of 1oosening up the joints
as in taking this particular stroke. 1t
makes them supple and graceful while
it gives an added self-conidence which
nothing else will impart in the same
degree. Outside the enjoyment of be-
ing in the water and the exhilaration
of the sport the swimmer feels a sense
of rejuyenation that no other exercise
seems to give.
The side stroke is reserved for the
girl who has become fairly proficient
in the water; at least she can float
and make Roadway with the breast
stroke. There is more than one style
of side stroke, the different motions
giving more or less speed than the
others. One simple stroke for the
girl who likes swimming for the sport
and the exercise and does not care
SO much for speed is taken on either
the right or left side, the right side
being easier for beginners, and with
the right arm being thrust forward
and down under the water, while the
left one paddles in small circle with
the shoulder as the center. This Is
an easy stroke and one that will rest
the swimmer after she has exerted
herself for several minutes making the
breast stroke. Even IL a girl did swim
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
Stands for Dress
and Hat Boxes

r. AKING care of ones gowns and
hats in a convenient and attractive
way is always something of a
problem, and is often especially so in
summer. This is true for two reasons
first, many country homes do not
have as many closets as one would
like, and. second the majority of a
girls dainty summer dresses can be
kept in much better order folded than
hanging up, and she is apt to have in
summer more hats to take care of.
new scheme for solving this ques-
ton, and most satisfactory one, is to
have wooden racks or different sizes to
hold boxes, which slide in and out very
easily. These racks can be bought in
some of the New York shops all fitted
out with boxes or a girl can have them
made by any carpenter. They have an
upright post of wood at each corner.
and strips of wood holding the uprights
together, on which the boxes slide.
The whole thing is painted with white
enamel paint
OOiilc VI lIlo SLduQS ndNo DUKES ldI 30
enough to hold a dress, others are the
size for shirt waists and still others for
hats. Each stand holds from four to
six boxes. one over the other, and each
box has a little tab of tape at the bot
tom Of one side by which to pull it out
when wanted.
The boxes should all be covered with
a lowered paper to match the coloring
of the room-just like the wall paper
is good plan. In a room that is large
enough two or three of these stands
will make very pretty effect. arranged
in different parts OF the room, and II
one uses dressing table and no bureau
with drawers they are almost indis-
pensable. One stand can be made quite
small and have boxes for the little ac-
cessories. like collars, belts, handker-
chiefs and gloves. Indeed, there Is no
limit to the uses one may find for these
boxes. A girl with ingenuity can elab-
crate the idea to any extent and have
sets of them made up according to
her own measurements and to 1T in
corners of her own room.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
Social amenities for the School Girl

he may seem to make are often not
his fault. and he has more than you
have any idea of to contend with at
the kitchen end OF things. To show
irritation toward servants is unlady-
like at any time in any place.
Do not allow yourself to get the
habit of criticising the management OF
the place where you are staying II
is easy to find fault. but so much more
gracious and charming to praise. and
the difficulties of keeping everything
up to the highest standard in summer
housekeeping are such that allowances
should be made for small shortcomings
And If there are big ones it is proper
Of course to request that they be recti-
ned. but make your complaint to your
parents or your chaperon. who viii take
the matter up with the manager. and
on no account complain to the guests.,
There is type OF boarder who makes
a practice OF complaining OF everything.
but she is an underbred person and you
certainly do not wish to belong to her
class.
When the weather is excessively
warm one OF the incest things you can
do is to avoid commenting on the heat
or mentioning the registration OF the
thermometer. When every one is feel
Ing the heat. talking about II Just fans
the fame and running every moment
10 look at the Thermometer keeps q
whole piazza in a fsverish condition.
Directly after breakfast, before the day
has quite declared itself. do not sug-
gest that it is going to be hot. There
is an enormous influence in the power
Of suggestion, and when you antici-
pate heat as we'll as when you comment
on 1T you throw out little heat waves
that infiame the ina ginations OF those
about and cause unnecessary irritation
The truly charming girl strives TO be
soothing not an irritating companion,
and she viii immensely add to her
summer attractions by RETAINING from
comment or complaint about the heat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
An Ostrich Plume Curler

q NOVEL accessory OF the toilet
a which is certain to appeal to the
seaside sojourning girl is an
ebony coated. wood handled and nickel
plate bladed hand device for the curl
ing OF wilted ostrich feathers. After
shaking the dropping plume over a ket-
tie OF steaming water and thoroughly
drying it. six or eight dues should be
drawn lightly between the thumb and
the blade and slightly pressed toward
the curler. When all the dues hays
been thus treated the feather need only
be lightly combed in order to work out
any hues that may have been too
tightly curled or any ends that have
become entangled. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

THIS SLTOk0 lACA0 NO0A0 "
little danger OF her developing one side
of the body more than the other. be-
cause each side is made to work equally
although in different motions.
g WINNING sometimes reduces the
- figure and again 1t nils out the
hollows where such exist. The girl
who would like to get rid OF any SUI
perfiuous breadth OF hip should try
swimming. A few weeks of constant
exercise of this kind will make the fat
seem to melt visibly, and 1t will not
return as soon as she abandons the
water sport for more conventional
pleasures In town. 1t may be that the
flesh is hardened by the exercise and
does not soon soften up. but whatever
the explanation may be it is a positive
fact that swimming is one OF the quick
est and most satisfactory reducers
known. Not many young girls need to
worry about supernuous flesh or too
great hip girth, but when fashions
are SO eccentric and insist on unusual
advantage to know of some simple
and wholesome method OF reducing.
m WING is not especially popular with
- girls. They learn to take an or
binary dive when they are mastering
the various swimming strokes, but few
OF them really enjoy this sudden i'm
mersion. In the first place II II almost
impossible to keep a rubber cap on the
head in diving. Perhaps 1t will stay
on during one or two OF these quick
headforemost plunges. but that Is mors
by accident than by planning. While
an occasional drenching does not harm
the hair, constant wetting does, and
this is one of the reasons for the un-
popularity OF this feature OF the sport.
1t is a charming exercise to watch.
and those who dive In a number Of
fashions really enjoy the plunges, but
1t is a bit too vigorous for the average
constitution.
There is very little science in floating.
yet IL Is one of the essential move
ments in swimming When swimming
a long distance floating is restful, and
as 1T is one OF the easiest features of
the water sport to learn every girl
should master the trick OF lying fiat
on the top OF the water without making
a motion. A rubber cap is a wonder
full help in this accomplishment and
will keep the head clear OF the water,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

q WINNING is more than a snowy
accomplishment which permits
young girls to play the part Of
graceful sea nymphs. It is a
thoroughly practical exercise and one
which improves the physical condition
perhaps more than any other sport.
while it has few equals in the degree
Of enjoyment to the swimmer
Learning TO swim is easy If the art
is acquired in the proper manner.
Many girls think they can get the
stroke sufficiently well by trying it in
an amateurish way at the seashore or
in some swimming pool They depend
on the assistance of a friend TO hold
them up in the water. and. thus buoyed.
they attempt the strokes as they mag
inc they should be made. or as they are
told TO make them. While this is bet
ter than not learning at all. it is by
no means as satisfactory as taking
few lessons from professional and
thus acquiring a thorough understand
ing Of the various strokes and how to
make them rhythmicaly.
1T IS astonishing to the beginner to
! find how easily the body holds it,
self UP in the water without making
z single movement, and as soon as the
pupil learns this it is many times
easier TO make the different motions
with the arms and legs. Where lessons
are given professionally in a pool ap-
paratus for suspending the swimmer
on the surface Of the water is used dur
ing the first lessons. wide belt
fastens around the body under the arms.
and this is attached to a rope which
runs on pulley over wire parallel
and close to the ceiling The instruc-
tor holds the loose end Of the rope and
walks along the side Of the pool as
he watches the strokes Of the swimmer.
The rope and the belt give confidence
yet they add to the swimmers dificul-
ties when she has progressed sufi-
GENTLY with her strokes TO be sent into
the pool unhampered, for she has
learned 10 depend on the support to
such an extent that keeping UP in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

arms are first extended. fingers touch
ing, straight out in front over the
head, position which gives wonder
full expansion to the lungs. Then as
the arms are brought around to the
sides and finally doubled and thrust
forward again every muscle in the up
per part OF the body Is brought into
play.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

w 9TH the profusion of flowers that
w the gardens OF country homes
generally produce. added to the
beautiful wild flowers that one is al
ways tempted to bring home from a
walk or drive, it is often difficult
matter to take care of them all, and
this duty is aft to fall to the daughter
Of the house. OF course she can take
it as a burdensome task, but she need
not do so; it can be made a real pleas
ure. One thing that helps to make it
enjoyable is to have plenty of vases
ready for use.
A specially and convenient and effec-
tive way to arrange many flowers is to
hang them up around the living room
and porch. and one of the best ways to
do this is to make rafia holders for
vases and deep bowls. Any girl can
make these herself. She can buy
charming bowls and vases at any pot
terry or oriental shop, in dark green or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

is used for lining as well as for the
small front piece which forms the slip
per. To give a firm foundation the
ribbon toe may be lined with a fairly
heavy satin, or, again. lace may be
placed over a plain colored ribbon, this
last being exceptionally pretty in
effect.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

water now seems an increased hardship.
Another advantage the beginner has
over the regular sea bather is in her
costume, for when taking lessons a
girl usually dispenses with a skirt in
order to have more freedom for her
strokes and to allow the instructor to
see how she takes them, but as soon
as she is admitted to the outdoor and
regular pool class she dons skirt.
stockings. sandals and all the other
seashore bathing equipment.
The first lesson after learning how
to keep up in the water usually in
cludes the breast stroke. and while this
has less speed in it than the side stroke.
it is one OF the most attractive for
young women. 1t is easy. graceful and
an excellent exercise because it devel-
ops both sides of the body equally.
There are few chest exercises of greater
benefit than the breast stroke. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

this stroke entirely there would be
little danger OF her developing one side
of the body more than the other, be-
cause each side is made to work equally
although in different motions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-01-22
FootbaI, and the centler Sex.

It Is pertinent and not uncomril-
hentary to speculate upon the in
ducements that attract so many WON
en- to football games. A few OF the
gentler sex understand all the fine
points Of the game; a larcI number
appreciate the instant's play that in
vites quick and hearty applause.
while the remainder depend, either
very frankly or quite surreptitiously,
upon their escorts or upon the black
boards figures for information as to
how the game Is going. Why, then.
all these degrees OF knowledge Of the
game being considered, do so many
women fnd an evident and sincere
enjoyment in attending a match?
Probably there are several reasons
that blended together afford an adj
mirabfe explanation Of their presence.
Everybody gone; 1t is Create fnn to
watch the crowd and the moments OF
spontaneous cheering furnish an ex-
element that is keen enough to be
q sport In itself. Besides, there is
the pleasure of being out OF doors.
That counts for something NOWADAYS
by everybody who Is in sympathy
with the best sports.-Boston Tran
script