davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
those members w~rI-
 C1ncs Evolved From ShayvI-

arms and ba- d- rr-r if they do uot Lce7 those members w~ru-
 Capcs Evolved Prom Shavl-.
 An eytuvasaut fad which Is ravia- a tremendous rogue just now iu Pass S tu- one af tlsl'aala= ercrlas caEes from India cashmere slawIs The women who rece.veL such possessions iu the form Of ancestral hel7. ms nre as ohcerully or LoEias them to be cut up as ere the women who bad upi-Ler raslmeta shaw ls nor ancestors, but who dJ pos~rss mo.eg enough Co enable them Co buy tue Ge-.rei wrap materials ss well as tO .et along comfortably thuut the consciousness or having rri-t3crIfic fJ-ebelrs- These cTTe- are made .u pract caIIy the sa-.t iiae- a. are tle very long affairs of crepe uIr-sar or sot-a Ull.h have seams crossing tAr shoulders and estellisg down each . .- to tle hem. Some 1f thcm a~. -l.-lrlF drure3 under the arms to form Iau. .ol.s sleeves similar to tAusr sup, osrd Co Ht worn by the angels. and a few %. tneIu have tle-r fuIuess gathered ia at thr bottom. but the triu-iIE ls usually con tuCl Go tue cJilHfs. sleeves and fruIt. iu the case of cape made from on India shawl, 10 -aruiture is more eGective Jlaa bands of black satu
 Lacking the money or the opportunity
 
 which Co fa-lion cupe-wrap. a fu.r.y good substitute Is one or those old-fl-A- iOued striped shawis so generally worn by women of the weilto-do class of 20 years ago. and which are still in eyIleIre at the meetings of country sewing cirsI--. Tbe dressmaEer of tLe Place Neldune who first brought out wraps made from such shawls does not say where she obta ned her materials. but her New York con temporaries frankly admit that their sup piles ccme from the outlying rural dis tricts where their agents prowl as per sistently as do the dealers in old furni- tu-e and china.
 Expense Not an object.
 Judging from the amount of ornamen- tat.on upon some of the plain satin eren- ing wraps the question of expense is never considered The greater p0rrion of The decoration Is used upon the shoulders in tLe shape of cape-collar composed of richly coloreG bands of Oriental work joined with narrow insertions of lace; of. Itrsso-TUrkish embroidery oa scrim and or passemeuterie applique or French Guipure lace and pa.lettes- As these col hrs are always in absolute contrast GO thc tiut of the wrap. their effect is ex- cecdingiy bizarre. but then they also pre- sent a decidedly novel appearance and that means much Co the woman who cherishes a reputation for looking dis- tinctly different from the hoi poIloL
 4 BewiIderfnE Variety of Shapes. So great is the variety Of shapes to be seen at all Of the great millinery en- poriums that many a shopper who saiiies forth after breakfast with a light bear. and Q full purse. returns home at tea time utterly bewiidcred and with her m0ney still S-rning holes in her ha nd bag All Of the new bats are ailuring in their way. The large shapes because
 they are picturesq.c. the small ares h
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
NcrN Unusual

He's a queer chap. Rich now. but often talks about the days when he was poor"
 And says he was happier then eh2
 No; there's where his oddity comes in He says he's happier now"
 The "C. U. C." High School girls club met at the Y. W. C. A. club room Wednesday evening and elected he following officers:
 Miss Emily Wilson-President, Miss Dorothy Rundel-vice President. Miss Catherine Hoy-Secretary, Miss Addie Wittig-Treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

MATINEE TODAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Light Weight Fabrics fer Evening Wraps e ShaWls of India Cash mere Sacrificed to tEe Demands of Fashion, PedEatS toHaveGreat Vogue Ultra Smart DreSSerS Favor the Biz Black Chareau.

.s-S f.ElDAE knows that m Fles l.-e ls sole, easlLlesc le ~H.e and dss1
 4e so.r are summer vel-at cahr..t
 S 'ertaiulg DO class of people .u ile
 world know lt better thau e. tEe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
MAYOR IS GREAT
4iuITLE AVIATOR
Cup in the Air" Most Of the Time
With Flying Machine Christened
my Street Car Plan"

Mayor Breitmeyer Is coming TO be
the great little aviator. He Is up III
the air" most OF the time these trying
days. and his flying machine has Deeh
christened MY street car plan.
Il shall submit my plan to the com
mon council tonight" said the mayor
with great positiveness, Tuesday
morning.
But all that was forthcoming from
the executive office with regard 10
the street car question was Drier
transmitting the an
cient report OF the executive commit
lee OF the defunct committee OF hrty
and certain bills incurred In the at
tempt Ia arbitrate the differences be-
tween the valuation Of Detroit United
railway properties as arrived al py
the committee Of fifty and as claimed
by the company
That 1t costs money to ride In air
ships Is shown by the mayors ac'
knowledgement that more than VI
900 OF the expense incurred In prepar-
ing for the arbitration and In endeav-
oring to remove the obstacles placed
In its way has been paid by members
of the committee and myself"
II was only about q month ago that
Mayor Breitmeyer had the whole prop
osition settled, In his own mind. BY
July 1 the Webster ordinance was TO
have been approved by the people and
letters OF congratulaticn were due to
be pouring In around the Fourth, but
unfortunately the aeioplane came
down IN q tree top and smashed
rudder. Thus what might have been
\ gioriously successful hight came to
D dismal finish.
The bills submitted by the mayer
cor payment. Tuesday night, are as
follows: $4S.74, expense OF Judge
Murfin: SIS, expense of Judge Grant;
e64.40, bills from the Pontchartrain
hotel incurred by the judges; $3.50,
fees.
The mayor asked the council TO re-
Ter the entire matter TO the franchise
which was done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
THE STAGE

The lords OF the admiralty of Eng
land recently granted special privi.
leges to Lyman II. Howe to get a
wonderful series of moving pictures
Of modern science as applied to war
fare. These pictures are shown in the
Detroit opera house this week and ale
very interesting. They include per-
feet views of submarines In cruising
trim, with only their backs and con-
ming towers visible. Many are trim
med for diving and present a most
uncanny spectacle. The torpedo at,
tack also Is extremely interesting.
The destroyers, throwing up cascades
from their bows. fire the torpedocs
az they pass the camera, and the spec.
tator can plainly see the paths OF these
terrible projectiles through the water.
Other features Of Mr.. Howe's pro-
gram are. wild Birds at Home" "In
Darkest Africa" "A Little Journey
Through Canada" and Swiss Peas
ants Carnival" Pictures are shown
twice daily.
The MANAGEMENT Of the Avenue
theater has made a special effort to
prepare an interesting program FOR
next week In honor OF the Elks' con-
vention. The entertainment will be
given by Zallah and Her Own Bur
lesQuers." Zallah. patrons Of the
Avenue will not have to be told. Is q
popular oriental dancer. In the COM
pany supporting her will be Matt Ken
nedy, the Irish comedian, Max Rey-
nolds and Mona Raymond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
ASKS MERCHANTS TO DECORATE.
Council Would Have City In Best
Dress For Elks' Week


Aid. Carney introduced a resolution
In the council meeting, Tuesday even
ing, that means much for the appear
ance of the city during Elks' week.
The resolution asks all business firms
&c decorate their buildings as taste.
fully as they can for the convention,
and also to avoid as far as possible
any advertising signs which would
detract from the general appearance.
"Of course" said Aid. Garvey In ex-
rlanation, merchants cannot be ex-
pected to abstain entirely from adver-
Using, but they can at least avoid any
big and cheap-locking signs OF the
bankrupt sale order. We owe ii to
cur visitors to spare them such
things"
The resolution was adopted unani-
mously.
Several petitions for permission to
string banners across streets during
the Elks' reunion were refused by the
council, under resolution passed sew
eral weeks ago giving the Elks the
exclusive privilege of such banners.
Two or three permits were granted 10
string banners for a certain number
OF days. the dates being Indefinite, and
It will be up to the police department
TO regulate them. The Eastern Star
Temple association, which has ban.
ner ON lower Woodward-ave. advertis-
ing an excursion July IL. was ordered
to have the banner down on or before
July 10.
The council accepted an invitation
cf the grand lodge executive commit.
tee to attend q reception TO Grand Eek.
allied Ruler J. u. Sammis In the Pont.
chartrain, Friday evening, July s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
HORSES ARE BIG FEATURE.
Every Variety Of Workmanship
Shown In Wild West Show.

On the occasion OF his farewell visit
to Detroit, July Ia, Col. Cody and Major
Lille have determined TO give COM
pendulum OF everything attained to
date In the line OF horsemanship. or
the many distinctive features which
the Wild West and Far East claims
for It's own. the presence of group
OF western range horses, trained 10
perfection, only attained by the thor
oughbred OF the circus ring, Is a most
noteworthy attraction. Some idea OF
the task OF suoduing the descendants
of the wild horses of the plains can
best be imagined when one compares
the graceful movements and skillful
feats OF trained animals with the an
tics OF the bucking bronchos which
appear in the same arena.
The fractions steeds born TO the
freedom of the prairies do not easily
submit TO the curb and bride OF the
cowboy, let alone TO the master hand
OF the trainer who would convert them
to the adaptness of a thoroughbred In
performing the high school feats and
fancy steps and figures. But Ray
Thompson has trained these horses TO
respond to his every command and
perform graceful feats without any
punishment or urging on the part OF
their riders.
And so from the toughest sort OF
Bodybuilding" to the skillful and
graceful feats OF the well-trained
equine, the Wild West and Far East
shows every type OF horsemanship.
And as the leader Of them all. the old
knight OF the saddle will appear on
horseback himself at every perform
ance. no matter what the weather.
lovers Of horsefesh on the hoof have
a treat in store for them when Buffalo
Bill comes TO town TO bid adios.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06

OF thar program. The bill was made
public and II Is generally agreed by
the most responsible paners that II
holds forth an excellent promise OF
settling at least some OF the prob
lens which most Frenchmen are sat
isiied will have 20 be dealt with II the
growing discomfort with the existing
parliamentary regime is to be eiimi-
mated.
II is impossible TO go into the de-
tails OF the complex measure. In the
rough three fandamental changes are
made In the present electoral system.
which. is called the "Scrntin d'arron-
basement" and according to which
each elector votes for one deputy only,
and each candidate must declare him
self for a given constituency before
election and can accept the votes or
no other. By the new measure single
member constituencies are abandoned
in favor OF larger areas returning o
number OF members, these members
principle OF proportional representa-
ton. and lastly, the. chamber OF dep
uties is TO be elected for six years, one
third of the total members being re
elected every two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
BANK CASHIER CHARGED
WITH THEFT is CAUGHT
Paul Weber VIII BE Taken Back TO
Caro-, Eeypt--Woman Companion
Weeps. gs


NEW YORK, July 6-Paul Weber.
who is accused of stealing from q Ger
man bank in Cairo. Egypt. OF which he
was cashier, $50, 900 marks. or about
$3S, 900, in order to elope with a young
Roumanian Jewess. has been cap
tured.
He was traced to boarding house
in Philadelphia by Ellis Island in-
spectors and brought back to New
York. Last night he was in an Ellis
Island detention room.
The couple. who travelled as Herr
and Frau Weber. arrived here June
10 last on the Graf Waldersee from
Hamburg, after they had been chased
across Europe by German detectives.
They landed before II was known
Waldersee, and the German Consul
General appealed to immigration Com
missioner Williams to find them.
This resulted In the discovery OF the
woman in a Brooklyn boarding house.
She was taken to Ellis Island. where
she confessed she had large sum of
money intrusted to her by Weber. She
denied she knew where Weber was.
Accompanied by the inspectors she
returned to the boarding house Tues
day, ripped open a mattress In her
room from which she extracted Ger
man currency to the amount OF more
than $4,000. Commissioner Williams
found that less than $1,000 of the
amount stolen was missing.
THE woman tempted me" is expect
ed 10 be the plea OF Weber when he Is
sent back to Cairo for trial. He spent
yesterday lacing and interlacing his
fingers and refusing to answer ques-
tions. When Frau Weber" heard Of
his capture she wept. It's expected
she will be sent back to Cairo with
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
British Press Shocked
at Women Viewing Fight

LONDON. July 6.-Referring to the
American race riots that followed the
Jefrries-Johnson tight the Globe de-
clares:
Really our sympathy runs more to
the men with the rope than to the
blatant blacks It-is. against human
nature to expect the whites TO accept
the Negroes insolent assertion that
.Johnson's victory established the
OF the blacks without In
slant protest.
THE Reno contest was one of the
most inJudicious ever permitted, and
its racial effects viii continue for
years. Americans are the trustees of
the predominance OF the whites over
the blacks and we believe they will
be true TO the trust"
The London papers generally de.
plore prize fights between whites and
blacks as tending 10 raise the racial
issue. which is now worrying England
In South Africa.
The Evening Star selzes the occa.
sion to make fun OF Col. Roosevelt
and his Guild Hall speech. II recites
Roosevelts contention that the firs,
duty Of a civilized nation must be "a
preserve order and then says ''hls
lcomplacency must indeed be shaken. "
I'VE await to see whether he will
apply his criticisms OF England in her
conduct Of AFFAIRS in Egypt to his own
country" the Star adds. 1T Is a pity
that Americans Gre not cultivated in
the art Of taking defeat In sports in a
dignihed way and Of minding their
own business politically"
The Star also finds comfort In the
statement OF Foreign Secretary Grey
that Sir Eldon Gorst, whose admits
tration or AFFAIRS in Egypt was infer
entialiy condemned by Roosevelt, Is
not to be removed az British agent
and consui-general In Egypt.
The Standard 10 shocked at the
presence Of women at the .fight and
says:
when NEXT we are shocked bv the
spectacle Of Spanish women at a bull
fight, let us remember that in ar
Iangio-Saxon community women LOOKED
on while two nearly naked men fought
each other until one was pounded int
linsens1Dfiity: $500 '''.- :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
WILL DENY GERMANS
RIGHT TO OWN LAND
Cars Government 10 Alarmed at
Rapid Increase OF German Popu-
iation In Southwestern Russia.

Cars Government Ia Alarmed at
Rapid Increase Of German Popu-
iation In Southwestern Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 6.--Alarm-
cd at the rapid increase OF the Ger
man population In tha southwestern
Russian province. a bill. drafted by
the cars cabinet and denying Ger
mans Their light to own land in Russia
will shortly be introduced in the duma,
according TO an announcement made
today by the leaders.
German immigration into Russia
was at first approved b. the govern
ment because II was thought that the
settlers would raise the level OF the
Russian peasantry. Instead Of doiag
this, however, the Germans, being
economically stronger. drove the Rus
SLAMS cut altogether IN many places.
In the province OF Vclhynia alone
Germans own two million acres, pre-.
serve all their national character
istics, MAINTAIN 'itle clubs and open
" speak Of themselves az Pioneers Of
German civilization IN savage Russia. I"
The bill In 90 plainly anti-German
In IT'S purposes that protest from
Berlin Is expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
ITALIAN COMPOSERS
COMING TO AMERICA
Pueclnl and Maseasnl Both to Produce
New Operas Here IN the
Autumn.

PuceIni and Mascaenl Both to Produce
New Operas Here IN the
Autumn.
ROME, July 6.--Next autumn New
York In to have an exceptional must.
cal treat, and win besides assist at
the unique situation OF two famous
composers personally bringing out al.
most contemporaneously new operas
that are the latest and supposedly the
best fruits Of their genius. The great
question will be (which will have the
bigger success-thas is. which will
be considered the greater composer?
These rivals for the favor OF the
American public will be Giacomo Puc-
cini, with his Girl of the Golden
West" and Pietro Mascagni. with his
"Ysobel."
Maestro MascagnL besides conduct.
ing his new opera, Is going TO appear
before the American public In what Ia
considered tn be his strongest role,
that of the conductor OF q symphonic
orchestra He has Just signed in
Milan with George Tyler of New York
q separate contract 10 give sixteen
concerts OF a symphonic and popular
character every month he remains In
the United States. In the contract
ne oinds himself To rehearse with The
orchestras and conduc. them, making
also tour Of the principal American
cities.
Another important person who will
visit New York on The occasion OF the
premiere OF "Ysobel' will be Sig aor
Illica. the poet, who Is considered the
cleverest librettlst now living. He,
however, will remain In America only
for the New York opening and will
afterwaId return to Italy, where the
publisher, Signor SoEzonogno, and sew.
eral composers need his services &c
complete their works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Herman Johnson, Sailor, Probably Fell
on Sand Scow.

The body OF Herman Johnson, a
Norwegian, SO years old, was found in
the river on Houghten's dock, foot OF
.Twent y-first-st., Tuesday afternoon.
He was employed on the sand scow
Mary, now tied up at the Houghten
dock, and IL Is thought that he must
have fallen into the water Monday
night, when he disappeared. Coroner
Burgess had the remains removed TO
the county morgue. Johnson In said
TO have no relatives In this country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
'Dn|IAD HAILED
MAN OF HOUR
I'm FRANCE
|er Dsclarss War ON Parliamsn-
i.niam, Bugbear of French
Politics. and Is Pointed To
As Liberator.
pocecds in Doing What Gam
betts and Others Failed To
Accomplish.

HARIS. July GA strong man has
I'6o ~ France and has come TO grip
||1 the hydra eaded monster which
< upward OF gentration has been
'8ninR on the nations life blood,
o<|Ins IN strength and evil till II
MED that none could affront 1t and
n, Says a cable to the New York
3<I1<ide BRAND, the present premier,
~ dared 90 encounter it. He has
NED the, monster with both hands,
~ <0r the time, at least, has shaken
y breath out OF its body. He Is al
4||f hailed as a liberator, and his
a action IL declared to mark the
r.,;1s OK 3 new epoch in the history
ne republic.
when q little more than year ago
Efiand became president OF the
||1&il. the highest praise spoken OF
~ was that the mantle OF Clemen-
11 had fallen on his shoulders for
|& Eiemenceau he was a parliament
3 Socialist Now Ciemenceau has
Md for South. America ON lecture
~ declaring with CHARACTERISTIC
eIcisn that he at least has not
th wealthy IN politics, and M.
Md remains to struggle with that
4 I.<xnentary system which proved
h etr0Dg for his predecessor.
<>0mpeis Attention Of World.
arges Clemenceau attained, as q
1Ilz5cttve politician, to a pinnacle
,|ch No never reached as construc-
NJ Etnfesman. Aristide BRAND has
n week climbed to the heights OF
tkrnctipe statesmanship, whore he
<Iz, compelling the attention not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
FLIES OVER OCEAN.
Glen n. curtiss Makes EIght-Mile Trip
In HIs Aeroplane.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July g.
Glenn H. Curtis made an eight-milo
fight directly over the ocean at 6:S6
last night. The trip included flight
along the entire front OF the city.
about a mile OF shore, and 1,500 feet
above the ocean.
The successful flight was the Sec
ond one attempted, the first one re-
sulting in a mishap that nearly sent
Curtiss into the ocean. While he was
attempting to make a turn from the
beach to go to sea an air eddy caught
the aeroplane and dropped It within
ten feet of the breakers Curtiss made
A quick turn and drove his machine
ON the beach with sucL force that a
wood standard alongside his seat was
snapped. The drop In the air and The
lar as he struck the beach unseaied
Cur-iss and might have thrown him
cut but for new braces built across his
shoulders and dashed to the machine
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
AER0PLANEs HERE NEXT WEEK.
Wrlghts Will Probably Send Walter
8rooklns as One Aviator.

Much interest has been aroused in
connection with the appearance in De
troit Thursday and Friday Of next
week Of two Wright aeroplaneS,
which will give exhibition flights at
the State Fair glounds. This will be
the first appearance of these famous
machines In Michigan, and as the an
pouncement Is made that attempts
will be made TO break records. Detroit
and her visitors can expect a thrill
ing exhibition.
While nothing definite has been
promised by the Wright managers as
10 the aviators Who will appear, IL is
thought Walter Brookins will be one
OF the pair detailed to Detroit for the
two days exhibition. Brookins Is the
youngster who sprung into prominence
over night during the recent Indian
apolis meeting. when he made a new
altitude record and also a new record
or 62-5 seconds for q complete revo-
luton In the air.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-06
RYERSON'S RESIGNATION
IS ACCEPTED BY CHURCH
with Minister Out, Congregation Of
Peoples Tabernacle VIII Likely
Return 70 Methodist Fold.

In the meeting of the congregation
OF the Peoples tabernacle, Tuesday
night, the resignation OF the pastor,
the Rev. Joseph Ryerson, was accept
ed.
With Pastor Ryerson out OF the
church, 1t is now believed that the
CONGREGATION, at least q majority Of
the members, will decide to return to
the Methodist form Of worship, In
spite of the fact that Ryerson had re-
Gently converted the church into an
Episcopal mission. Efforts will likely
be made to secure q new pastor OF the
Methodist denomination. What Mr..
Ryerson Plans to do, nobody In the
congregation processes to know His
wife said he was not at home when
inquiry was made for him Wednesday
morning.
Trouble has been brewing In the
congregation ever since Mr.. Ryerson
Joined the Episcopalians. Many OF the
members OF the church were dissatis-
fed with the change and IL was APP
parent from the start that II would
not be tolerated Up to the time OF
the switch in the form OF service the
CONGREGATION, almost to a man, sup
ported Mr.. Ryerson heart and soul,
standing by him Loyalty through thick
and thin from the very hour that he
severed his connection with the Meth
odist conference because OF his failure
to be reappointed pastor of the Fisher
Memorial M. K. church.
II was expected that DR.. C. NJ. Star
ford and X. 8. Noteworthy would re-
sign as trustees of the tabernacle in
the Tuesday night meeting. but they
didn't. DR.. Stafford on Wednesday
morning, declined to discuss the mat
ter, saying he was tired of the whole
affair. II is understood. however. that
he and Mr.. McWorthy mean to remain
with the tabernacle.