davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

of fancy entirely. Sets to At out an
entire room are made to match The
designs are some of the plain straps
or bands of leather with circles. lat
tice work. triangles or any similar
geometrical design used to make a
pattern. The pieces Of leather are
large and the motifs not at all COM
plex.
TIN interesting and pleasant occupa-
IA tion for girls is framing pictures
in passepartout, and many of them
do it very cleverly. 1t is not at all a
dinicult accomplishment and can be
learned very quickly, especially by a
girl who has some skill in using her
fingers. This simple style of framing
is especially suited to a light and
daintily furnished girls room or to the
living room of a simple country house.
An easy way to collect many attract
i've and interesting pictures is to save
all the magazines that have good pic
lures and from these cut out such as
please you. When a considerable num-
ber of these have been, saved up the
girl is in position to choose carefully
those that seem to suit her room and
her special tastes. Perhaps she may
want to have pictures for several
rooms, and among the magazines she
will surely find them to suit any taste.
Many of the modern magazines have
some most artistic pictures that are
we'll worth keeping.
In the meantime the girl who is go-
ing to do the framing should have
practiced the work on some pictures
she does not care much about, and
when she finds she can do it~Accurate-
ly begin on her good pictures. The
passepartout binding can be bought at
any art goods store and at many sta
toners. II comes in black, gold, sill
ver> white and several colors and can
be found in color to tone with almost
any room. Many good effects can be
made by using two kinds in one room
If they are carefully chosen so that the
colors will not clash. The glass for
the pictures can be bought at any shop
where they frame pictures or from a
glazier.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

uRRAeTIcE the art of looking
y happy. and you will not only be
happy yourself, but you will
make your associates feel so, temporar-
lily at least" advised the April grand
mother as she led her youngest grand
daughter to mirror. AT this moment
your face looks as dark and threaten
ing as those thunder clouds which warn
you against taking your customary
ride. The habit of allowing little dis
appointments to make you unhappy
is a serious fault, which. If not proper
ly overcome, will have an unpleasant
effect upon your appearance as well as
upon your health.
TT is easy to forget how to SMILE"
continued the April grandmother with
a note of sadness in her voice. Even
in the case of young girls the corners
of the mouth seem to turn down more
readily than they turn up, and unless
the smiling habit is formed at an early
age the muscles lose their flexibility
and the face acquires a permanently
grave expression which makes its own
er seem old years before she has
reached the end of her second decade.
''The girl who wishes to cultivate
happy expression should take pains to
begin each day happily. II there 10
rain when she awakens she should rs-
solve to be CHEEKY even though nature
is gloomy. and to make the best of
whatever disappointments are due to
the state of the weather or any other
cause. If she can get through the
day without frowning or making any
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
Fancy Six Covered Boxes

n ID lengths OF perfectly fresh satin.
ribbon, brocade and hand embroid-
cred linen may be utilised as COW
erings for various kinds OF ornamsntal
receptacles. six sided nat box for
handkerchiefs may be smoothly cover.a
with delicately hued satin. then hand
painted at top or sides or decorated
with bows OF narrow ribbon. A silk
covered glovebox may have a lingerie
lid OF hand embroidered linen edged
with lace. and the top Of a veiIbox may
be composed Of wide strips Of alIovsr
muslin embroidered or OF Madeira
work insertion.
Shoe boxes are transformed into
writing desks by covering them with
aowered brocade. dividing the base into
compartl, -pts for ink bottles. pens,
stamps and clips. and using the lid for
stationery, which should be held in
place by narrow ribbon straps
A silken covered deep square box
makes an attractive looking fancy work
receptacle. The interior sides Of the
under section should be fitted with
little spool pockets OF shirred silk. the
bottom OF the box thickly wadded TO
serve as pin cushion and the under
side OF the lid equipped with straps
for the accommodation OF scissors and
bodkin-
Powder pufs are concealed In silk or
embroidered lingerie covered square
boxes. into which are set small crystal
powder jars The lid OF the box IL
denuded of it's sides. padded to hold
sachet powder and then fastened 10
the main portion by means Of narrow
ribbon hinges so that il need not bo
wholly removed whenever the box Is
opened
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

ARNING on linen is now a favorite
handicraft. the product of which is
u much used for bedroom hangings
and other household decorations 1t is
also a most attractive way of decorat-
ing collars and other costume acces-
sories and especially for children's
frocks and aprons.
Coarse linen is used for the household
articles and for children's clothes and
the finer qualities OF collars and jabots.
1t is much easier TO do the work on the
coarse linen and much more may be ac-
complished in a short time when the
fabric used is coarse, owing to the
difficulty of pulling the threads in the
finer qualities.
The threads are pulled in groups OF
different sizes, according to the pat
tern which II is desired to make, and
then the darning is done with thread OF
a different color. The work Is sup
plemented with fagoting and with
simple stitching of various sorts Any
one who is familiar with hemstitching g
will find the work comparatively easy.
The patterns are all simple and con-
: gventional and done in rather strong
colors. Red and blue on white linen
linens, especially on rather dark blue
and green; gray Is effective on pink
linen. and for some rooms red is used
on blue or brown. OF course. in Sc
lecting the shades in which the darn
ing is to be done the coloring Of the
room in which the piece is to be used
is chiefly considered.
Covers. pillows, etc, done in this
work are finished with hemstitching
or with linen fringe.
Al Ow that knitting has again come
IN into vogue as pickup employ
ment for odd moments. girls who
ply the needles rapidly and skiIIfuIly
are making all manner OF useful dress
accessories. For steamer travelling and
motoring turban and toque shaped
caps are knitted OF nne neutral tinted
worsted. relieved with a band Of some
bright color. These caps are tied on
with silk or satin ribbons, which pass
behind the ears, cross at the nape Of
the neck and are bowed beneath the
chin. With them are sometimes worn
wells of Shetland wool knitted In
very loose chain stitch.
Mercerized yarn is largely used for
knitted muffiers having shaped neck
bands broken with ribbed straigh
lines. which merge into waved stripes
when they join the half yard long
chest protecting ends which close un-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

one other DOd1ce OF the ndngeaOie silk
or perhaps of tucked chiffon or net for
slightly smarter wear.
~ORDUROY and velveteen make al
together the most attractive cos
tunes for afternoon. Black Is
sometimes worn by young girls, but
dark brown. sapphire blue or deep
green are infinitely more sensible. sincs
black can be worn. and must be worn
so much later on in life. when the
pretty. bright colors will be no longer
possible There is some little braiding
on a few OF the newest velvet and cor
duroy costumes but those which ara
absolutely unadorned are every bit as
smart and far more youthful One
model in brown corduroy with long
half fitted jacket, double breasted re-
lieved only with wide collar and cuffs
Of bearskin, was delightfully."- smart
while another in velveteen. made with
shorter jacket. belted in at the waist
line with a band OF stitched satin and
collar and revers Of the same, was also
exceedingly pretty.
Light weight qualities OF both ladies'
cloth and broadcloth are, OF course.
still worn, but only for afternoon and
for some few kinds OF morning dress.
Both broadcloth and ladies' cloth are.
however, made up quite differently
from the rough materials, the skirts
being really full about the hips and
an effect Of considerable draping be-
ing given. For a gown to wear with
a separate cloak or a fur jacket. finer
grades OF smooth cloth are still made
use of, and for a gown suitable for
wear in the schoolroom smooth finish
cloths of light weight are still in
vogue, although for ordinary street
wear they must for a time relinquish
all pretense TO being really smart
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

pettish remarks pleasant thoughts win
lull her to sleep that night and she will
be certain to awaken next morning
with smiling face.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
MA ETEkNooN fRocks l0~@s SCHOOL GIRL

simple crepe shirt waist OF the same
shade as her skirt. and to purchase also
one other bodice of the changeable silk.
or perhaps Of tucked chiffon or net for
slightly smarter wear.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mir. and Mrs George Edgar will go to Los Angeles tomorrow to make the.r home Mir Edgar was former employe of the Douglas Hardware Co. D. B. Hutchins, of the Copper Queen store, is making his bi-mothly trip to Courtland today.
 Mrs. Frank Ellison is quite sick at , her home on E Avenue. Tom Burbridge, a mine promoter of Cripple Creek. Colorado, and an old friend of w. H. Fisher. has been | in the city for few days and left !, this morning for Clifton | H. A. wimberly of the Copper Queen store, is sick today. | Superintendent F. B. King, of the Southwestern, went to Fl Paso last
 night.
 Miss Blanch Penhoel has resigned her position in the office department
 of the Copper Queen store and IS succeeded by Miss Kate Robson. Miss Clementine Basalt and Frank Il Basalt, who have been spending three weeks vacation with their sis
 ter. Mrs. H. A. Harding, left for theii
 home in Chicago this morning. c. NJ Iverson has left the hospita after a few days indisposition and re l turned yesterudy to his ~oih III 'iA' Copper Queen store-
 Miss E. ]. Harrison returned t' Courtland this morning, where sh'
 has the management of the Courtlant
 Times.
 Mrs BE Brooks and Miss Prudi
 Prime left this morning for the Swiss
 helms to spend few weeks.
 H. w Gatjean. who has been al ! tending the University in Valparaiso \ Indiana, for two years, was In tn ] city this morning on his way hom
 to Gleeson.
 Mrs. R. c. Stinson. whose husban = was killed recently by an expiosio ! of dynamite at one of the Souther f Pacific camps near Nacozar, Is i Douglas with her two small childre . and will Leave tonight for Mnskoge' } Oklahoma to live with her parents Captain Nj. W. Greite, who saw sel T wee as a captain in the Boer war ! D the Transvaal. Is in the c'ty to met D Major NJ. H. Burnham and will g 2 south on mining business. MrsE. !. Benninghoff who has bee z visiting Mrs John McCartan for th
 past week left last night for her hom in Cleveland. Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12
|l|ll|AN PATTERSON
 | WAS ACQUITTED
srukEL LOST HIS MONEY, BUT CHARGE THAT LILLIAN GOT
 IT, NOT UPHELD.

DOUGLAS. Aug. 11.-(Special)--
 This morning on trial. Lillian Pat terson, well known hatitue of Sixth street, was acquitted of the charge Of robbery preferred against her last week by A. Stukel. b Swedish ranchec of Hill station about twenty-five miles from Douglas. The evidence showed
 that Stukel went there. that he had
 money when he went in, and that he
 left there what Lillian most wants. the money, but the evidence didn't seem to Judge Rec to absolutely COD meet her personally with the getting of 1t. Before the purse was found the money never has been found 60
 far as Stukel or the court could sec
 Stukel absented himself from Ll- ,ian's place to go after another officer, leaving her in charge of the first one who came, in doing so he seems to have permanently and legally discon. nected himself with his funds, s55.00. He testified that with them he tn- tended to buy blow and some other farming utensils when he first came 'nto town, but 1t was too late tc do so that day. so he went summing. and the rest of the happenings were told in court. Attorney Sames oi Cass and Sames. defended Miss Pat terson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12

may be issued and the capital stock I SO issued shall thereupon and thereby become and be fully paid up and non assessable, and in the absence Of act ual fraud in the transaction of the judgment of the directors as to the value of the property purchased shall be conclusive.
 ARTICLE V.
 The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of a certified copy of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the Auditor, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter. with the privilege of renew. al as provided by law.
 ARTICLE VI. The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a Board of Directors, and the following named shall consti- tute the Board of Directors until their successors are elected: A. Grimm, Roman Armijo. John W. Hogan. Thereafter the Board of Directors shall be elected from among the stock holders at the annual stockholders meeting to be held on the 7th day of April of each year. ARTICLE VII. The Directors shall have power to adopt and amend bylaws. for the gov ernment of the corporation. to fill va cancies occurring in the Board from i any cause, and to appoint an executive committee and vest said committee with all of the powers granted the di- rectors by these Articles. ARTICLE VIII. The highest amount of indebted. ness, direct or contingent. to which the corporation shall be subject at any one time shall be (s400,000) four hundred thousand dollars. ARTICLE TX. The private property of the stock holders and officers of the corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts of any kind whatsoever. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and seals this 22nd day of June. 1909. A. GRIMM. (Seal)
 ROMAN ARMIJO. (Seal) JOHN w. HOGAN. tSeal) Territory of Arizona, County of Co- chise, ss.
 Before me, W. D. Kinsey Ca Notary Public in and for said County and State), on this day personally appear ed A. Grimm, Roman Armijo and John W. Hogan, to me known to be the per sons who subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee, this 22nd day of June, A. D., 1909. My commission will expire on the 4th day of September. 1911.
 w. D. KINSEY,
 Notary Public.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Co chise.
 | I, c. A. Mcdonald, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at g o'clock a. m., on this 26th day of July, 1909, and duly recorded in Book No. of Interpretations Record of Co. chise County, Arizona, at pages 566 567. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above writ ten.
 c. A. MCDONALD, County Recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12
RAISE FUNDS FOR
 ARTISAN WELLS
GEORGE WILCOX AND OTHERS MAKING UP $5,oo0 PURSE
 FOR IT.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 11.-(SpeciaD =
 George Wilcox. Marshal James H. East, H. Van Allen and others have already subscribed $l00 each toward sinking for an artes'an well in the city park, with view to demonstrat- ing what may be done in that d,rec- tion in this vicinity.
 MT. Will COX, who is the originator of the project. desires to get fifty men who will subscribe sl00 each or s5.0O0, which sum would be amply sufficient to demonstrate what may be done in that direction in Douglas and vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12
WILL INVESTIGATE
 SANITARY MATTERS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 1L-tspeeial1.
 Navor Greene has called specia! session of the city council for .bn ;na tbe sanitary condition of the city The meeting was called for the pur nose of investigating certain repors and complaints made to the mayor and councilmen concerning certain places and premises in the city w
 ave said to be needing attention Irom ,he sanitary officers. Also it is stated that there have been compiainss o1 the scavenger service in the city
 These matters will be inyestisa'Ss < ana if the complaints are found to D frue the necessary steps will pc take. to remedy the undesirap,e .hs vosr when .. n,ucb care cannot be taken m maintaining ma a perfect sanitary conoi t,nn and the city council is showing that this fact is fully realized.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming a corporation under and pursuant to the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt Arti- cles of Incorporation as follows:
 ARTICLE |.
 The name of the corporation shall be Grimm and Arizona Mining compa- ny.
 ARTICLE II.
 The principal place within the Ter ritory of Arizona in which the business of said corporation is to be transacted is Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, and the corporation may establish branch offices either within or without the Territory of Arizona, where meet ings of the stockholders and directors may be held.
 ARTICLE III.
 The general nature of the business to be transacted is to make contracts; to purchase, lease, option, or other wise acquire, own, exchange, sell, or otherwise dispose of, pledge. mort gage, hypothecate and deal in mines, mining claims, mineral lands, coal lands, oil lands. timber lands, real es- tate, water and water rights. and to work, explore, operate and develop the same, and to extract any and all min erals, oils and gas therefrom and deal 1 in the products and by products there of; to purchase, lease, or otherwise acquire, erect, own, operate, or sell smelting and ore reduction works. oil refineries, saw mills and power plants {; | to do a general real estate, manufac- turing and mercantile business; to own. handle and control letters patent and inventions and shares of its own capital stock and that of other corpora i tions, and to vote any stock owned by 1t the same as natural person might do; to issue bonds. notes, debentures, | and other evidences or indebtedness | and to secure the payment of the same by mortgage, deed of trust, or other wise; to act as agent, trustee, broker, or in any other fiduciary capacity, and to borrow and loan money; and in gen. eral to do and perform such acts and l things and transact such business, not inconsistent with law, in any part of the world as the board of directors may deem to the advantage of the cor poration.
 ARTICLE w.
 The authorized amount of capital stock of this Corporation shall be sG00,00 dollars divided into 600,000 shares of the par value of one dollar each. At such times as the Board of Directors may by resolution direct, said capital stock shall be paid into this corporation, either in cash or by the sale and transfer to 1t of real or personal property, contracts, services, or any other valuable right or thing for the uses and purposes of said cor poration, in payment for which shares Of the capital stock of said corporation
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12
. = v . v = = = DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES . >>><>% > e %<>

Birth.
 A son has been born to MT. ana Mrs. C. G. Fuller on Sixteenth street. Broke Plate Glass Window.
 Ellison Rosenhouse let a box tip off his head and broke plate glass win dow in Calisher's window, corner sth and G today.
 Case for Tomorrow.
 The case of Mrs. Betty Hit against Mrs. w. P. Dowd, all of goth street and D avenue, will be called before Judge Rice tomorrow at 10 a. m. Battery.
 Thayer Will Take Bride.
 Charles K. Thayer, of Fl Tigre, is in the city and will leave tonight for Fl Paso where he will meet and mar " on Ohio girl whom he has known for years. Charlie is receiving the felicitations of his Douglas friends, being well known here.
 "pueky" Released.
 "Ducky" Gowan was this afternoon released to Fl Paso, the people there having filled him up with the notion that he could get to be manager Of the baseball club there. They also gave him money to make good on his transportation advanced by Manager O'Donovan.
 Bisbee Juniors Lost Tickets.
 The Bisbee Junior base ball team had all kinds of luck here today. By wild throw from Sd to 1st base by Douglas they won the game to , but the boy who had their party tick ct back to Bisbee lost it and they had to telephone their mothers for trans portat.on being put off the train here At Work on the Streets. The friends of W. F. Stovall, IT | burc,a Ruiz, and Vincente Duarte will be able to find them at work or the streets of Douglas during working hours of the day, for the next ter days, at the instance of .he poiic' department. As they seemed to hay' no visible means of support, Judg' Rice gave them a job on the streets Mrs. Ssrsent's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. George Sar gent. who died at her home in thi city Sunday, was held this afternoon at the Baptist church at two o'clock the service being conducted by th' pastor. with special music by tn church choir. A large crowd o \ friends and acquaintances were pres ent and the love and esteem in whicl Mrs. Sargent was held was atteste' by the many floral offerings. Inter ment was in the Calvary cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12

A son has been born to MT. ana
 Mrs. c. G. Fuller on Sixteenth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12
-rne essence or a aenueman.

The gentleman is the man who fs master of himself. who respects him. self and makes others respect him. The essence of a gentleman is eternal self-rule. It implies character which possesses itself. self-Controll- ing force, liberty which afiirms and regulates itself according to the type of true dignity.-Henri Frederic Amiel
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-12
Arsrr.bIe pIs.ppeInsmsne.

q Terrible pisappotntmenx. ~Sir, your daughter has eioped VII the chauffeur"
 Good heavens, And he was the -nly one ever had that could gse away every Sme from the policsi"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-06
Or. COOK WEATHER
Weather Man Wanted to Be in
Style, So We Got North
Pole BreezeS.
OVERCOATS IN EVIDENCE

Overcoats and fur caps were in order
last week. The weather man, evil
IDENTIFY becoming peeved at the discov-
cry of the North Pole by DR.. Cook,
opened up the cold valve in this vicin-
ity and caused poor, suffering human
lty to experience a series of severe
chills all through the week. On only
two days did the mercury attain the
S0-degree mark, while on Thursday it
dropped down to 3S degrees and the
first frost was reported.
The first four days of the week We're
clear, while the last three were cloudy
and on Friday 80 of an inch of rain
fell. the only dampness recorded TO"
the entire seven days This week
started out just like last. but warmer
weather is predicted within the course
of the next few days, and with the eX-
ception of the hay fever patients and
coal dealers, practically everyone is
hoping the promise will be fulfilled.
The daily temperature for last week
as recorded by meteorological observer
Walter Vossler. at the water works
pumping station. east of the city. is
as follows: