davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

sion, The house is on Fifth Avenue.
The proper phrase IS, in Fifth Avenue
1t is correct to say, "She is quite dcuf, p
not, She is hard OF hearing" She
has no control oTcr her children" not,
"of her children" "She has red hair,
not, She is red headed
The Privileges Of Mourning
1t is not customary for a person in
deep mourning to go to wedding, I'M
less it is the marriage of very near
relative, or very intimate friend. In that
case one might 60 and would Tighten
the mourning a little for the occasion.
not wearing Grape trimmings, and of
course leaving off a veil. Persons in
mourning are always invited to general
affairs, viz: weddings, teas, large or
general receptions, because it is an act
of courtesy in those who send out gen.
eral invitations to remember all friends /;
but they are not under obligation to at
tend. Their mourning is supposed to be
a sign that they have retired from social
life for a certain period, and they have
rights and privileges which are not &C
corded to others.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

spend on a party of any kind, and as
this one is extremely amusing. as well
as instructive. ii is sure 70 be a sue
cess. IS July 4th is nearly always very
warm, the arrangements must all be
made accordingly; and it will be much
pleasanter if it is possible to have the
table for supper out under the trees,
though that may be ont of the question
for many who would like to give such
party
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
Welcoming the New Arrival

" eICoLAluB the new AIAAFdl
An aspect about calling which troubles
some persons is when an older resident,
a stranger, calls on a newcomer in a
town This custom prevails in small
places, although not in cities, unless
there are friends in common and one
has been asked by friend to call on a
new resident. The proper thing TO do
when calling on a stranger Is to send
up ones card by a servant. but here the
difficulty sometimes may be that servants
are out or the only servant IN the house
may be busily engaged, and the lady on
whom one Is calling is obliged to open
the door herself.
In that case the visitor must introduce
herself simply by saying, Il am Mrs.
Blank" The hostess should receive her
cordially, shaking hands Immediately
and allowing the visitor to prcccde her
when entering the parlor. When the
visitor IS leaving, the hostess accom-
panies her to the door. If other visitors
are present, a hostess must not leave
them, but must permit the departing
visitor to go out alone to the hall
If man calls and hostess is obliged,
for lack of servants, to open the door,
she preCedes him in entering the parlor.
A man must leave his hat, overcoat and
stick in the hall. A woman must not
accompany man to the hall when he is
leaving
Those VINO live in suburban places
should not expect friends from a city to
go to the country to make a call
Summer Visiting
Visiting friends IN .un. .rer requires
careful knowledg= i etiquette. A
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
One of the New Athletic Sweater.
THE HIGH WAIST
LINE SKIRT

.HE skirt with high waist-line
requires an under-support at
the waist, whether II be fitted
closely or allowed to hang
loosely, without curving in at the waist
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
Everything Homemade

Everything must be homemade, and
as money is 70 be saved, time must be
spent instead. Write the invitations on
pieces of fresh white tissue-paper. with
finely-pointel soft pencil, and ask the
favored ones to DC present at a 'Patri-
ohc Poverty Party" on July 9Th, at
whatever time you decide to have it
Carefully draw these papers up over
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
SUMNER RIDING HABIT

line only far enough to reach the turn
of the hips
If too long, the ends will show as
points through the garment In bon
ing a lining OF this length, the bone
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
Visiting Cards

Ones visiting card is engraved from
4 plate, not printed and never written.
Script is in good taste The full name
with a prefix is used-Miss Mary Emily
Johnson A married woman has her
husbands full name on her card and a
widow is entitled to the same privilege,
thus Mrs. Robert Henry Mason.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
The Supper Table

The Supper Table
Trim the supper table with bands of
red and blue tissue-paper, and use
paper napkins Have the iced tea in
huge glass pitchers, large trays of sand
witches. cookies piled up on round plates,
and the sherbet in large glass bowl
This is to be served in cones, such as
are seen at restaurants, and one of the
shapes may be borrowed for the oc-
caSion.
As each cone or fort is put on plate,
stick tiny flag in the top. and the illu-
sion will be complete Make the sand
wiches of thin bread and butter, one
slice for each sandwich; roll and tie
with red and blue ribbons.
Several nasturtium leaves on each
slice before rolling is a great improve
ment, or watercress may be used; both
are easily obtained, and are especially
refreshing in summer. Wafer cookies,
of either ginger or lemon, should be
all the cake needed, and the sherbet
is simple raspberry water ice, with
beaten whites of two eggs stirred in just
before serving.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
WHEN THE FISH BITE WELL

casing IS turned under at the lower
end and finished, the same as at the
top, with about one-half inch of bone
free from the scam, but covered with
the end OF the bone-covering
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

, pasted around cotton, with a fuse OF
string; tiny flags, matched by the size
pointed caps OF tissue paper, matching
I by color All these may easily and
cheaply be made at home.
Patriotic Game
For the game, one box of cheap black
and-whitc checkers will be needed for
each table; fasten a small nickel screw
eye in the. center of each checker, and
on the other side paste slips OF paper
bearing the names of American and
British commanders who fought at the
different forts during the Revolution
airy War Choose one American and
one Englishman for each fort. and at
that table have all the checkers with
either one of the names of the COM
manders, dividing them unevenly, so
that there may be no way of telling
who is who until they are caught
At one table there may be only two
checkers bearing the name of the
American commander. and all the rest
labeled for the Englishman, while at
other tables America may predominant
and at one they may be divided evenly.
But do not use one color for either
side; divide so that no one can possibly
tell to which country the men belong
until they are caught.
Each table must be designated by
the name of one OF the forts, by hav-
ing a triangular pennant floating from
the center OF the table, with the name
clearly painted in white These pen
nants are of red and blue tissue paper,
pasted on I6-inch sticks, with a small
roll of lead wound around base OF each
stick to make it stand firm and straight.
Make the pennants as different as pos
sible-one may be entirely of red, an
other of blue, a third half-and-half ;
many different effects may be obtained,
but the name should always be white
Make the poles for fishing out of L.
inch sticks, we'll sandpapered and fin
ished with a 6-inch string, with bent pin
attached
How the Game is Played
Four play at each table, and when
the signal is given by beating small
drum, each player takes line, and
tries to hook as many of the COM
manders as possible before the signal
is given TO stop. As it only takes a
few minutes Tor this. there should be
several rounds at each table before NOV
ing.
Only Americans are counted, and the
pair who have caught the greatest num-
Der move up 10 the next table, and have
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
A PATRIOTIC POVERTY
PARTY :.
Where the Total Expense is Under Five Dollars

wads of white cotton batting, and twist
at the top so that they look like giant
torpedoes, with the writing inside, past
ing on the top of each a slip bearing
the name of the invited one clearly writ
ten on it, with directions to open care
fully"
Whether the party is to be in the
afternoon or evening, the refreshments
may be the same, and, with the eX-
ception OF the sandwiches, they can all
be prepared the day before, or early
in the morning, so that there need be
no extra work at the last minute.
Favors Early
As each one enters tie roUnl give
a favor, which will determine who shall
be their partner in the coming game
For the favors-therc must be two OF
each-torpcdocs like the invitations.
only made Of silk with sachet powder
inside; punches OF small torDedoes tied
together with ribbon, matching them by
the number on the string; frecrackers
in different sizes, made Of red silk
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

TO carry away soilcd silver and china
and bring a fresh supply, ? Dessert
spoons may be used for ices, although
forks are preferred for almost all des-
serts, except soft desserts, viz, : custards,
jellies, preserves, or any dessert served
with cream. g. After-dinner coffee is
always hot and is served in summer as
well as at other seasons. q. Oysters on
the shell are supposed to be in season
from September to April inclusiycly.
They are served as a first course, at din
ner. S. Sherry and sautcrne are sufi-
Gent wines for an informal dinner g.
A silver dish with growing ferns may
be used as a centerpiece on ones dining
table, unless flowers are obtainable, or
a dish OF silver, glass, or china contain
ing fruit, may be used.
Will and Shall
The correct and incorrect use of will
and "shall' may be remembered if you
understand that will refers to the exer-
else of the will; shall implies obligation
or owing. Thus, you should say, "Uhdt
shall / dO?'-not What will l do"
Misuse of words is shown in the express
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
Goring Waist ard Skin.

Goring Waist and sklr-
When the waist-lining has been fitted
and boned and the skirt cut and bastcd,
the time has arrived for them 10 be
fitted to each other, and here the girdlc
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

the obvious thing and ask if Mrs. So
and-So IS at home.
If very young member OF the family
comes to the door a visitor may say
simply. rs your mother at home?" If
admitted, one would give ones name
and lay ones card on the hall table or
any convenient place. If not admitted
one would say, please say that Mrs.
Blank called and one would not leave
a card under these exceptional circum-
stances.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
Will and Shall

. HE entire cost of this enter
tainment Tor thirty-two people
b is under five dollars, which is,
- of COURSE. 4 NerY small sum to
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

pasted around cotton, with a fuse of
string; tiny flags, matched by the size;
pointed caps OF tissue-paper, matching
by color All these may easily and
cheaply be made at home
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

There is another way Of ascertaining
The correct position these two lines
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
Summer Visiting

Visiting friends IN ar. .rer requires
careful knowledg2 i etiquette A
hostess SHOULD wits a uotc inviting a
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

vow that the season has come
when we who are jewellers in
! cities fee to the mountains or
Y seashore or pralrIes, our
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

. HERE are many meanings OF
the term visiting, and the sub
jet might be divided in sew
- eral parts and still admit OF
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
B-eakin. the wsis.-Line

Breaking the Waist-Line
The skirts high waist-linc may be
broken to good effect BY bretelle-like
straps, that cross the shoulders and cx-
tend down on the skirt. well over the
natural waist-line They should be
braided or otherwise trimmed.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

i tiny flag or star pasted on their tally
card.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

seriously ill for the past six weeks, while not entirely out of danger. IS now coDvalescing, and it is hoped she soon win be able to be out again. Mrs. Parsons iIi.
 Following the death of LOah, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Parsons. Mrs. Parsons suffered a breakdown and has been quite III ever since. To cheer and comfort her as much as is possible under the circum- stances, her sister, Mrs Martin Rob bins, of Ocean Grove, Cal, and an old friend, Mrs. V. VI. Bennett, of Naco, have arr we'd in the city and are at the Parsons home. Mrs. Parsons was resting much easier today.
 Packard to Albuquerque.
 B. A. Packard. president of the First National bank, left th's morn ing for Albuquerque to meet his friend and business associate, T. E. Pollock, who has just been operated upon for appendicitis. Mir. Pollock was thought to be in a very serious condition but it Is reported he Is get ting along n cely since the operation. Local Ball Players Make Good.
 Scott and KueDper of last season's Douglas D tching stan are both due to make good on the first year of their try-out in major ieague company, if roseate predictions Of sporting writ CTS may be depended upon Scott particularly Is picked for a winner with the Chicago White Sox. A re port from the New York Giants train ing camp says that Kuepper's mar vicious control of his left hand del V cry is a factor that may place him on the first team of the Giants anc a regular pitching berth during the championship season.
 Rcemer in Tombstone.
 Save the Prospector: Steve Roem- CT was in Tombstone today. having arrived from Phoenix, where he allied himself with the Twenty fifth" until the closing hour Steve interested himself in retaining the territor al in dustrial school in Cochise county, and bis persuasive manner, backed with logic and facts, won out. Steve is the father of the industrial school and when other counties had designs
 on 1t be at once bus ed himself and | lent invaluable aid to the Cochiss
 county legisIators to hold the schOo at it's present site
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
SKIN GRATING
 SAVES CHILD'S LIFE
Mother Hercically Allows Cut iCle From Her Body To
 Be Grafted

The Spartan heroism of the mother, and a young Mexican who is too mod est to allow his name to be used, has saved the Life of little Tillie Grier. who was so seriously burned while playing around a bonfire sew eraI weeks ago. A arge amount of the cuticle on the body of the child was destroyed by the accident, and several skin grating operations per formed by D.. N. C. Bledsoe, at the C. 6 A. hospital, have proved to be most successful.
 A recovery IS now assured. So well did the skin grating feat of surgery prove to be that the little sufferer will escape from the accident without suffering disagreement When it was found that grating would be necessary the mother quickly voiun- [ teered to supply a part of the neces- sary cuticle, and a young man who Twas friend Of the family of the vic itfm of the accident offered to suppiy ' Q portion also. The child is still iu the hospital. but will soon be dis charged, completely cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
RADICAL CHANGES
 NOT CONTEMPLATED
Julius KruttSchmitt Says Re- ports of Wholesale Shake
 ups are Not True

OGDEN, Utah, March z3.-Julius KruttschnItt, vice president and d. rector of maintenance and operations of the western roads of the Hartman system, arrived from Los Angeles to- day in his private car over the SaH Pedro and Oregon Short iLne roads. Replying to queries Vice President Kruttscanitt said:
 q am just returning tO Chicago after nearly a months absence with President Hartman in the southwest, and on the coast, where We found railroad eond' tons in excellent and satisfactory shape. President HarTl- man and other officials connected with the system will remain on the coast indefinitely and plans for the return trjp east have not yet been perfected.
 "No radical changes are contem- plated at this time in the manage meut of either the Southern Pacific railroad. Oregon Railroad and Naviga- tion company CT Union Pacific You may quote me emphatieally on this subject as I am des'rous t1at this fact should be generally known throughout the territory covered by
 these lines. I will add also that the
 stories recently published regarding rumors of changes are without
 foundation in fact. Many of these ru | mors are originating in Chicago Omaha and San Franc'sc and have
 travelled back and forth from the lakes to the Pacific, and have created
 a feeling of unrest and uneasiness al lalong the different roads and variou' departments.
 | T would like to impress railroat i ofic' 'als generally with the fact tha [, The Hartman management is not dc ls'rous of making changes at an!
 time"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
DOUGLAS NEWS

DOUGI.AE. Arizona, March 1s.- While 1t may be taking an undHe or unfair a1E&atage or Secretary Sam del War; of the '. M. c. A, the fol- lowing clipping nom a recent 'ssue of the Arkansas Gazette of Little Rock is Eost too good to keep and is published herewith unbeknown to Mir. War: Samuel War, formerly general secretary of the local r. N. c. A., HOW in charge Of an association at Douglas, Ariz.. writes his family that he ,s delighted with the climate and country, notwithstanding an ad venture on the desert last week. Mr. Warr rode into the country several miles. Feeling the need of water for himself and horse he continued to ride ahead, instead of turning back. He travelled 19 mics before reaching an irrigated farm of some ChinameR, where he was hospitably treated. He vas not only provided with water and food, but offered a p De of opium to smoke"
 Who Could 1t 6eI
 A golf story is told on a Douglas minister of the gospel, says the Bis bee Miner. This good man has do FeiOpeu efeaL fOndneSS Tor the game. greatly tO the admiration of h's friends One of the latter was watching him play the other day, and as q particularly good drive was made, exclaimed: "He win make a great player yet, if he keeps at it." The minister's caddy, who was near by, declared that the preacher would never make a player. But why, my lad?-. he was asked. Because when the bah goes wrong he only says 'tuti tut! tuti'"
 Visitsrs at Bispee-
 hessrs. Wimberly, Grace, Landis, Cohen and Thailen of the Copper QueeR store spent yesterday in Be bee.
 cananes Stiii Good Camp.
 There is nothing serious the mat ter with Cananea," said Judge D. A. Richardson this morning upon his TO turn from that camp. ''Of cOxrse, hBsiRess Is a little STOW there but that does not lessen the fact that it Is a big camp and a prosperous camp and camp with great future"
 Touring Arizona
 sr. and Mrs. J. P. Shafer oi
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

Bowie, Ariz., and T. F. COlquit and 4. 6. Prescott of Maria, Texas, are touring southern Arizona in an auto. They reacAed Douglas Sunday.
 Praise For "Uncle Ben" Concerning the return of Hon Ben Goodrich from his duties in the ter ritorial council, as the representative of Cochise county, the Tombstone Prospector has th's to say: Uncle Ben Goodrich returned this morning from a sixty day visit to Arizona's capitol. where he served the public in the upper house of the legislative assembly. distinguishing himself upon each occasion when he arose from g seat, his clarion voice winning to him the support of bis colleagues He caused to be placed upon our stat utes several commendable laws, op- posing with a corresponding zeal un- wholesome measures. That COchtSe county remains intact is due to Sena- toor Goodrich. that TombstOne's court house was not purloined s attribut- able to the fact that the senator ap prehended the miscreaDts and expos ed tke treacbery. Uncle Ben" would have accomplished still more had he not been opposed by a batch of nor ribIe mem who cOnspired and sue ceeded in defeating his wOmaD's sui frage bill However, he made val iant bow to the geutler sex, and while he has ever been popular with the ladies tbis last act of graciousness win further endear him to the dear creatures, and the merry V dow" hat will don as Senator Goodrich passes by.
 Albert M. Sanes, jr.
 Airs. Ellen NJ Sames received a tel egram Saturday from Texarkana, Texas. announcing the birth of ane | boy to Judge and Mrs. Albert H Sames who are visiting Mrs. Sames' parents there.
 Auto Party Visits Camps
 Mrs. Rufe Scott chaperozed a no toriDg party to COurtland Saturday and on to Bisbee yesterday. In the party were Miss Ustane Scott, Miss Flo AcCrosky. Albert stacy and Ea gene Robinson.
 1 Tennis Court Open.
 The Y. H. c. A. tennis court il the library block will be opened fol use this evening
 Mrs. Currmins conValescing Mrs. F. A. Cummins, who has beer
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

Major Minnamascot, the mule oEer- ed by William J. Bryan during the campaign of last year to the county showing the largest democratic gain' is claimed by Esmeralda county, Ne vada. The democratic vote in that county showed the remarkable gain of 694 per cent. as compared wth the vote in 1900 and 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

The judiciary of Montana has been removed from the donna n of politics, and accordingly from the domination Of political parties, by a law recently enacted by the legislature of that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

John Horn, in point of years the oldest liv ng ex-member of the Penn sylvania legislature, celebrated his ninetieth birthday a few days ago al his hcme in Easton. Mir Horn was a member of the legislature in 1s53-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

A boom has been started for A. E. Sisson of Erie as a candidate for the republican nomination for governor of Pennsylvania Mir. SissCn .s now a member of the state senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

4 call has been issued in New York City for a meeting to effect a combi- nation of influential men of all par ties to oppose Tammany Hall at Inc forthcoming mayoralty election In the metropolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market is Again Apsthetio and
Traders Are Closing Up Contracts.
DRIVE MADE AGAINST VALUES
Prices Drift Rack TO the Lowest In
the AfternoOn-NewS is Little
Observation-Disclosures Are
IrreEular,

NEW YORK, March 18th stock mar
ket became extremely apathetic today as
the realization became stronger that the
activity of the two previous days might
be taken TO show all the interest stirred
by the Introduction of the tariff bill In
congress. Professional operators were
disposed TO close up outstanding con-
tracts, owing to the small prospects of
any early activity in the market, but
showed little inclination to enter on new
commitments.
A drive against the market was helped
by acute weakness Of marlborough
ports OF new bidders for the construction
OF subways under the eastern portion of
the city. The conjecture Of powerful
railroad backing for this new project gave
II force, although the rumor that the New
York, New Haven & Hartford was en-
barked in the enterprise was without
foundation, The local traction group was
affected more or less in sympathy. The
Hill railroads and Chesapeake 4 Ohio
were the principal features on the. other
side of the movement, the last rising to
the highest price Of it's history. Prices
dTifted back to the lowest in the neglect
garded, although a rise in copper quota
tions at the New York Metal exchange
and in the London market may have had
some steadying Influence on Amalgama:ed
Copper. A similar effect on United states
credited to Charles NJ. Schwab that a
so. 900, 900 battleship order had been
placed with the Bethlehem Steel company
by the Argentine government and a ie-
viving effect in the steel trade might be
expected. The heavy taking Of gold coin
for shipment TO London tomorrow, reach
ing a total of SO, 400, 900, aroused calculs-
lions as to the effect Of the money mar
ket. The loans were called somewhat
firmer today. The government revenue
collections are showing great impro ye-
ment. Owing to heavy customs payment
on the large imports going on the excess
OF expenditures over receipts for eighteen
days of the current month is less than
81, 600, 600, whereas in the corresponding
period of last year the excess of ex-
pendituTes was 81, 500, 600. While this ia
vorable turn in the treasury receipts re-
lieves the cash balance Of the demands
of a running deficit, there is nothing to
relieve the special drain on the treasury's
gold supply. The market was free from
depression from abroad and some buying
or options on American stocks is re-
ported from the london market
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value S3,182. 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Number of sales ana leading quotations
on stocks were.