davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
Making the Best of Life.

Thrift is not at all synonymous with 1iset liness. 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 habits of thrift conserves both and puts thep to the best advantage realizing mat he can pass through the world but once and that it is for him to make :he most of it while hs is % if Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
poIit.nes. , Valuable Asset.

The more exalted man is by sta non, the more powerful should he be by kindness. There Is no policy Ike poIiteness. since good manner often succeds vhern the best tongue has failed. Ponfezess is most useful to in. spire confidence in the timid and an courage the ceserying.-Magoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
Gxpaxrt~es.

Funny what little thing will give you comfort when you are far away from home and friends said girl who had just returned from France. T sat on a platform at Cannes. toe Somesick and miserable to wish to live any longer. Suddenly I saw a big box. and it's label caught my eye. It held farm wagon manufactured in my own home city in western state. went right over, sat on the box. kicked my heels against tt, patted it, and said lots of foolish things to it, and took my train feeling hundred times better in spirits"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
An -EnuIlshn Town.

If any town deserves to have g pageant, it Is surely Bury St Ed, munds, says London Country Life. Probably 1t is the most characteristic ally English and agricultural town in Great Britain, and it is place delight ful tc be in, being SO free from the noise, smoke and turmoil inseparable from our great manufacturing cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06

n w.. an w,,n,n

A practical joker carried an onion la his vest pocket to the depot when oid. u.ng farewell to young lady, al ! took a bite now and then to indues ,ears. Before the train departed ne had eaten the entire onion. The young lady, perceiying the situation re marked; "Ah, you have swallowed yuur grief!"-Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
raIklnn Moman Ia Robust.

A man who figures has ssut to the national LIreau of statistics some facts of speech. He estimates that woman talks eight times as much as a man; that she utters on an aver
 age 2,500 sentences a day, whereac only 300 come from him He asserts that the woman who is a great talker is invariably robust and full .hested.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
n.artx olarIms MeaI

From PerT's Diary: My wife hao got ready a very fine dinner. viz: A dish of marrow bones, leg of nut toI, ioin of veal, dish of fowl, three puIlets and two dozen of larks sll IF dish: great tart. heats tonse- . dish of anchovies. dish of prawns Pnd cheese.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
Excuses Not Needed.

There's no excuse for anybody's having any kind of illness" said the 9esolute person.
 Perhaps not" answered the D,ap who always tries to agree. And & serson who is really i'll doesn't feel like being formal and begging some body's pardon, anyhow"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
Nenus CaIva.

The ancient Romans at one time kDew Venus the Bald. The goddess was wnrshiped by thai name in a p.r :;cular temple after the invasion ot the Gauls-the reason assigned for --:Iis strange fact in antiquity hs; ing been that the brave women of Rome rut of their hair to make bowstrings for the city's defense
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
The Irish of It.

"How's yer husband aftNr the acci dent, Mrs. Ginnerty?'
 Faith, sumtoimes he's better an sumtoimes he's wurse, but from the way be swears and wills an takes on whin he's betther, Oi think he's bet ter wfir he's. s.szorse"-Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
The unerownsd KIne.

Many 6 man who goes around boast ing that he Is his own master doesn't know that we have primary elections and if he were told that there were such things he would wonder what people did at them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06

The Arizona fair next month will bring hundreds of prominent horse men to the territory. Every effort should be made in Cochise county to supply an exhibit of every attractive product at the coming fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
Tests of FriendshIe.

do not wish to treat friendships daintiiy. but with toughest cou,a age When they are real. they are nos glass threads or srost-work. but the ecIidesf thins we kpnw.-Er'ersou.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
BEAD THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 Nr1sI2 VACATION

Patrons of The Review, leaving the city for the summer, may nave Ine Reyiew changed to any address in the sInitsd states. Mexico or Canada with S.t additional cost. Phope B-3s.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for nformaEion leading to the arrest ano conviction of the parties stealing The aeyiew from Subscribers.
 THE RISREE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06

The fact that the republicans have promised statehood to Arizona is no assurance that we will get 1t. The republicans promised to revise the tariff downward and instead of keep ing that promise the average tariff rate was made higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06

The Aldrich-Payne tariff bill has probably made the election of dem ocratic congress next year certainty. The people of this country are grow ing sick and tired of the standpat bri-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
HUNTERS COMPLAIN OF VIOLATIONS.

Complaint is heard that the game jaw is being violated in the vicinity es Bisbee It. is claimed that some persons are regardless of the fact that
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
Beware of Roasting,

Lavater: He who can concsai his joys Is greater than he who can hide his griefs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06

Wear and Tear on Currency.
 The annual wsar and tear on ths worlds currency is estimated at two tons of gold and 100 tons of silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
araziI,. Cotton Industry.

Substantially one-third of the sn tire industrial capital of Brazil 'hs in- vested in cotton mills.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
ssrf-neoentlnn commor

SeIf-UeccptIoh NoWmoH. GreyiIle: No man was ever so muct seceived hv another as by himself
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-06
PEACE TO THE POLE.

We are sick of snowshoe patterns and sledge designs. of caches that are and that aren't. of best days marches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
@@CH/%U1,e O<Zz1zue1%
Y} %ZZZEZXZ[TG HZZzzR =

which seem necessary TO keep the wealth
of tresses in position. This arrangement
of the hair in banded braids Is called
the Brittany couture, and to most women
II is very becoming. lending youthful
lock to the face and giving the head
graceful lines. 1t is sure to be popular
for it may be arranged with very little
hair of ones own. Long braids are nee
essary. to he sure. but they may easily
be bought and pinned in place with the
big shell pins when the natural hair has
been fluffy waved and drawn back into
a knot of puffs. Fiuffiness is a very i'm
portant essential Of the Brittany hair
dressing for unless the hair puffs out
softly in front of the braid and frame
the face becomingly the braided couture
will be harsh and trying.
\ Brittany hairdressing is Illus rated
in this case Cnly one thick braid having
been added to the ma tural tresses. As
VIII be seen. the hair is s9ftly waved
and is drawn quite low over the brows
and ears. the whole effect being soft and
!uXuriant. though as a matter of fact in
this case the natural hair is not extreme
ly abundant.
With these simple hairdressingS simple
ornaments are wcrn. even on occasions
calling for very f rmal costumes. Tow
ering coifure ornaments in the way of
algre:tes and marabcu tufts will be left
to the GcwaT gers this winter, ard younger
women will affect the simple and girlsh
effects. Nile S"rel. with her banded
corcnet braids. started the fad fer these
extremely simple hairdressings Miss
Frances Starts girlish coiffure in 1.-THE
FASTEST Way has established a vogue
in this country. and the quaint. fiat hair
dressing of Mrs. Deland's delightfully."-
feminine Helena Ritchie' has had Its
influence.
Strings of pearls will he wound in the
hair In bandeau effect. and all sor 6 of
fat bandeduX are extremely mcdish
Some Of the bandeauX are of inlaid she'll
others are of fiigree gilt Or are sat with
sunken pearls or rhinestones. The ban
deau is usually worn when the coronet
braid is dispensed with. and crosses the
front of the head over the parted locks
Just back of the brow
Parted hair by the way, is fad now.
No mere pompadours are seen on smartly
dressed heads The rat is still used.
but never across the ucp of the head
where the hair must now be fiat under
the crossing braid or bandeau. The rat
passes under the back of the head from
ear to ear and the waves o. hair are
built out over it to give full effect at
the back of the head above the neck.
Pufrs or chignons of fluffy little curls
pinned down in puff fashion are used In
the back. and these also may be pur-
chased OF the accommodating hairdresser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
The Hia5ara
Maids Cloves are
also Embroidered

fad for Russian effects: which has taken
Paris by storm. The couturiers, no
doubt, would have preferred to follow out
their carefully planned Louis campaign
but alack and alas, the best laid plans
of mice, men and modemakers gang aft
agley, and when Mile. Sorel and Nine
Rejane, in alluring Russian costumes. In
spired feminine imagination. Russian garb
was demanded, and the dressmakers had,
Wily-nily, to fall in line.
And so we have gorgeous, deep-col-
ored embroideries cloths of gold and sill
yer, hip sashes loose, baggy coats, and
the tunic, the most conspicuous and in
portant single feature of winter dress,
and the formidable rival in it's grace and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
LITTLE THINGS OF FEMININE INTEREST.

A Manicure Always at Your Service
THE newest mechanical device is a
manicure instrument which may be
clamped to the edge of the dresser and
which performs every service Of the HUI
man manicure except cuticle paring-an
operation too delicate for a machine. The
always-ready and always-careful mani
cure will file the nails, grind the ends,
apply bleach, pumice and polish-and that
in half the time it takes the human mani
cure. who too often consumes much of
the manicuring half hour in chatting and
goss. ping The instrument is small and
does not detract from the attractive
daintiness of a well-equipped dresser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

II the natural tresses are not luxuriant
enough.
Inlaid shell ornaments are the fancy
of the moment. and these ornaments re-
mind one of the old-fashioned combs
which some of us treasure as heirloOms
Mother of pearl and lines of gold set
into the dark shell, produce very beau
tiful effect, and these patterns are shown
on combs. barrettes, bandeaux and even
on the big hai1pins which hold the hraids
in place Where a year ago no hair
pins were visible and only modest shell
barrette was permitted, now the hair is
fairly sprouting with shell pins and
combs, and for evening wear these are
most beautifully decorated with inlaid
metal and sunken jewels.
Carved Shell and horn ornaments are
also seen. and some of the gaZy mer-
curry wings, butterflies and queer bug
effects are beautifully wrought A ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

deau which crosses the forehead has two
little mercury wings that, pointing back
ward and set one over each temple, give
quite the poised. alert effect of the Greek
gods head: and there are dragon flies
with carved. gauZy wings and tails in
set with brilliants which are adorable in
dark hair
Ribbon ornaments are worn only by
mere girls-the youngest of the debu-
tantes-and outstanding ribbon bows in the
hair are no longer seen, the bow, If 1t is
used at ALL being a soft rosette worn low
at the side of the head. Ribbon orna-
ments, like the one illustrated, are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
SAVORY SOUPS.

THICK OXTAIL SOUP makes an ex-
cellent luncheon on cold day. Cut
half an oXtail into three small pieces
and put in cold water with pinch of
salt; bring to the boil. Strain off the
water. wash the tail in cold water, re-
place in the stewpan with rather more
than a quart of water, half carrot,
half turnip, and one onion, one dessert
spoonful of celery salt, bunch Of herbs,
two peppercorns and one Glove, the herbs
being tied in a muslin bag. Bring to
the boil gently. and simmer for three
hours. Take out the meat, strain, and
stand until next day. Then skim off the
fat, put into a stewpan, add one dessert
spoonful of arrowroot, previously mixed
smooth. and a wineglassful of sherry.
Stir until it boils, then put in the piece
of oxtail. and it will be ready to serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

dignity of line of the gay Louis pannier
and pointed bodice.
The Russian craze, however, has not
been allowed to produce garish or harsh
color effects by the astute cOuturiers.
Cloths of gold and silver, and the deep,
pronounced tones Of the Russian color
ings are yelled with layers upon layers
of gauze and chiffon, producing most
dreamy, mysterious tones, and to these
subtle yelled tints have been given the
name ''triste'' or sad colorS.
The tunic of transparent net Or chiffon
is hung over a satin rock of some deep
shade, like emerald green or the vivid
royal blue so fashionable this year, and
often between this deep colored slip and
the sheer tunic is a transparent fall of
metallic gauze, lending a cleaning CLINT
of sumptuous beauty to the finished cos
tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
HINTS FOR WOMEN.

A smart looking coat for girl OF four
teen seen recently in a shop was made
in moyen age style. of navy heavy
weight cheviot.
The fronts were cut in panel effect
which started at the armhole seams In
the front instead of on the shoulders.
Below the waist line at sides and back
the material was pleated and headed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

extensive simple looking little dress
can be- ten to one chiffon is the ms
chief maker-chiffon in layers OF deicate
cloudiness over the CLINT OF satiti, anu
sof.ening the deceptNeiY simple shh'S vi
debutantc net -,
Chiffon embroidered and studded with
beads is another device of the heartlesS
dressmakers to depiete pater famliias
hard-worked pocketbook. Inc steei-stuu
ded chiffons are wonderfully beautiIui,
and when hung over silver cloth produce
an effect of almost barbaric splendor. A
ietted chiffon evening frock, illustrates,
is typical of the gorgeous eHects WhIci II
are being produced with black stuHs.
Rlack evening costumes are smartest OF
the smart and if the couturlers are 10
be credited the opera Will snow many
black gowns among those OF more oeN-
cate colorings this winter.
Extremely decollete effects are produced
nv the contrast of white skin with 1etted
lace bodices. and often. as in the cow
Illustrated, this decollete erect Is start
Hngly accentuated by laying the trans,
parent upper bodice over nesh, Sanoa th
fulIe. the bodice seeming to stop beneati
the arms Startling decollete eHects'
however. do not start1e much any more.
The directoire costumes, patterned altel
a period of the easiest morals In freicn
history. more than prepared the way ior
this wears transparencies, for while the
directoire decolletage was frankly re-
vealing. the new bodice, with more subtle
conuefry shows yelled effects maze Will
extremely transparent fabrics.
II
The little white tucker Of lace or he'
is q feature of the Louis style, most Oh
the stately brocaded costumes or Mes
DANES La Valliera and De Montespan ane
the later royal favorites Pompadour ane
Du Barry, showing their little 'modesty
fuckers softening the line between ma
tarial and flesh A much-talker-of Ia
ouin gown. expressing the Louis XIV type
accurately, shows this little whlte tucker
set In the low decolletage of the change'
able rose taffeta bodice.
The black evening gown by Doulllet. IL
Illustrated, has white lace tucker, aho
sleeves also of lace. The dark bodice
stoppine beneath the arms and this tuck
or and sleeves of filmy white produce the
conspicuous decollete effect now in vogue
The shoulder straps on this gown are
made of strings of jet beads caught To
a strip of white tulle.
The fortunate ones who witnessed the
opening exhibition at Cabot Souefs were
impressed with the CELEBRITY with winch
Carlotta. the famous Cabot mannequin
got into and out Of the apparently lntrl-
cately draped costumes. The CallotS ADORE
draperies and their Topped and festooneo
tunics Of soft chiffonS and crepes are eS-
tremely graceful. At the Malson Callot
everything that can be draped is draped
even stiff brocades and heavy emoroio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

Stockings Embroidered With Jet.
A LII black effects are so fashionable
y now that many new notions In black
hosiery have come out Sheer black SILK
stockings embroidered up tie instep with
tiny jet beads are the newest conceit In
the hosiery line. and these jetted stock
ings are exceedingly fetching with high
heeled black satin, or, more modish sun,
black velvet slippers. The jet embroid-
cred stockings are said to launder per-
fectly with no danger to the daintlly
wrought flower and bowhnot patterns.
The monogram on chemis~ or corset
cover is either placed slightly below the
left shoulder or little to the left OF
the center in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

in the building-and twice as much hair
the fullest Greek arrangement of d
year ago.
Yards and yards of hair are necessary
for the wonderful braids that are wound
around the head like cells of rope, and
these braids must not only be long, but
heavy and luxuriant in suggestion. To
increase this effect of luxuriance the
braids are pinned with huge shell pins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
White. Soup Without Meat.

Ingredients: Two pounds Of bones, one
quart of milk. one large onion, one tur-
nip, one head of celery, two bay-leaves.
one bunch of parsley, six whole peppers,
one egg, one ounce of butter, one table,
spoonful of flour. Boil the bones. onion.
turnip celery, parsley, bay-leaves and
whole peppers in one quart Of water for
eight hours, when it should be reduced
to half pint. Strain 1t and season
with salt. Rub the flour into the butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

grace of the new evening fashions. The
couturiers. taking advantage of the re-
vival of the eXtravagant Louis dress era,
have allowed themselves carte blanche,
and sUmptuous brocades, rare laces,
Land tinted chiffons, costly furs and jew
eied trimmings combine to form sea-
son of such magnificence in evening cos
tune as has not been paralleled in years.
In the Louis times hrocades. satinS and
velvets were worn even in the morning
and the laced and powdered beauties of
Louis XNs court looked with frigid
disapproval on Independent little Marie
Antoinette, who dared to introduce trans
parent musiins as morning toilets. The
ladies Of the court of the fifteenth Louis,
whatever their morals might have been.
were outraseously offended in their sense
of the conventions by the use o. lingerie
stuffs for anything besides intimate gar
ments of the boudoir, and the. Austrian
who assumed babyish white muslins and
blue ribbons at her pretty play In Little
Trianon, incurred their uncompromising
displeasure.
Tie spendor borrowed from the Louis
era has been increased tenfold by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Black Satin
Ball Gown
by DoeuilIet

A dinner gown. shown at one of the
9Th avenue openings, had tunic OF sill
Yer cloth under one of black chiffon. and
these transparent tunics hung over a
vivid blue satin frock whose bright color
was thus sadly yelled into a very dull,
mysterious blue The outer drop of black
chiffon was heavily embroidered with jet
and gun metal beads and motifs OF deep
blue silk fiCSs.
Black tunics. heavily jetted, are also
hung over green satin, both in deep,
grass shade and in the cold, pale lime
green shade. which has suddenly leaped
into popularity. Black TUNES over metal
lie cloth produce most beautiful effect
and both gold and silver and a coppery
gauge are yelled in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

in and held to the hair by peari-heaoeo
button pins.
FLEETS. when worn at all, are in the
form Of single bands of velvet rlonon
drawn closely around the head over the
parted hair and held at one size win an
ribbon band the hair ripples into Knot
of puffs or curls the front being quite
fiat and simple over the forehead.
From Paris comes the latest hair orna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
a strapped band, which was buttoned to

a strapped band, which was buttoned to
the panel.
The closing was double-breasted, with a
rever that could be turned back or over.
There was high turnover collar trimmed
with black braid, and deep, turnover
cuffs finished the coat sleeves
Among dress hats the picture shapes
are supreme, and the Gainsborough and
all the wide-brimmed models of its sort,
with plumage as rich If not richer than
ever are conspicuous.
Many of th. old colors have reappeared.
but with a face-an indescribab BILE
bloom or ashen tint. Such effects are
seen best in the rich silks and velvets.
Gold and silver tissue embroideres and
foundations are to be popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Imitation Wood Made of Pape,

CHEAP and offending woodwork in the
~ rented apartment may now be dis
guised with veneer of imitation wood
which gives a luxurious effect of dark
oak mission. dainty maple or other rather
expensive trim. The wood is applied
like wall paper over the fiat surface and
is finished with a shellac put on with a
brush. When cleverly applied. it is we'll
nigh impossible to tell this imitation wood
from the real sort. The clever home
carpenter may build bookcases and cor
ner seats of ordinary pine and with this
new wood finish make them look most
substantial and imposing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Creecy Soup.

Melt two ounces of butter or clarified
beef dripping in a pan. Prepare four
sticks of celery and two Onions, and slice
them into the pan. Wash and scrape
six large carrots; cut off all the red part
and add it. Cut up four ounces of I'M
cooked ham in small pieces, and add also.
Put the lid on the pan and allow the
contents to cook ten minutes; then aud
some stock and cook until the vegetables
are tender. Strain the vegetables and
rub through a sieve. Put them back in
the pan with the stock, and bring to
the BOIL skimming off all fat Let 1t
cook gently for ten minutes. and then
add a teaspoonful of sugar. salt and
pepper, and a little cream, If liked. and
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

dress, these new meek hairdressin2s are
apt to be misleading. Meekness in many
cases is only couture deep-to paraphrase
a familiar truti1--and the new banded
hairdressings require quite much pains