davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
A Detachable Hood Jhe
 Feature Of this Coat

print of an authoritative couturier hut the average woman will content herself with a Quleter garment of gray or brown ish toue and Of correct. yet incouspicu- ous. cut.
 Even Motor ap-areI Feels the
 ''ChautecIer" Influence.
 It does seem as tboagh the ubiquitous Chantcrler might have left motor clothes alone; for whenever the famous poultry drama invndes the realm. of dress frIyol- ouS effects are suggested. and motor wear though it should be correct. summing even hit sporty should certainly not be frivolous Yet one of the mos; poau- lar motor coat fabrics Is dubbed ''rcr ter track" pattern: this pattern being 1 2 .-k and white check in irregular. fcF q figures with corners connected J lines. Rooster track" is much smarter than ordinary shepherd check patterns and some very good looking coats are shown malc of thIs material. which. de spite its name. is rather attractive and quite rcaued in eTect One Of these coats. displayed ia Fifth avenue win dow last week. was well built model on semiattinE lines. with plenty Of breadth across the shoulders and 90 grace fuI slender cGect at the hips This effect was partly produced by the arrangement of the belt which appeared only at the front of the garment, the sides and back falling iu graceful unbrokeu lines
 BeIts Only Part Way Round.
 These sectional belts are a feature of many new motor coats. and very often they increase the smartuess Of the gar ment by holding in the coat just below the waist and thus produce a slender figure effect which is lacking when the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

cont falls loosely from bust to feet.
 To go back to the rooster track" coat. referred to above. the belt across the front was made Of three tabs of scarlet leather. linked together with brass rings through brass eyeIets. Similar rcd leather tabs decorated Iape,s and cuGs. and alto GetHer this "Chantcc.cr" coat was a most attractive and stunning arulr. Naturally close beside it WIS displayed straw bonnet draTed with long veil In the brilliant Chaute-'er or coyhseomb red that is part Of the craze.
 PonEce and hohafr Coats for
 Wnrm Weather.
 For motoring about town. afternoon visiting and tLe Ike, there arc delcrta- bla coats of ponsec lined with dotted toulard and cut in an sorts of fasCinat- ing uew ways. From Bech1E Ddrld comes a wrap Of natural colored tussah with a lining Of blue and white foalGrd. the dotted silk showing also on the coat reyers and turned back cuffs. The fronts cTnsS !n the Russian blouse fashion and fasteu low at the side with big fancy buttons. ard the rather full back is Srtrercd nt the bottom and held under er'~swisc strap Of the pongee 4 picture h4 lNtH tN9tfl la i-ltluAtu auIlAE lLC -i- Iustrptious
 Another natural ponSee coat. also from a French maker. has a lining of coin-spot- ted orange foulurd. nud is accompanied by a double chiffon veil a deep golden 1 orange length of the chiffon being laid over layer Of pale corn color For Wet Weather Use. Coult7y motoring In summertime calls for something more practical than fancy pcnGec wrap. however. and for day-ia and cay-Out ouUntry riding or touring. nothing Is SO comfortable and satisfactory as a mo- hair coat. These coats shed the dust readily and do got crumple or crease uIth con- ~tant sitting: and they are moreover de- liElruly cool and light Co wear. The new m0hair models are most attractive and are built on the same smart lines as the wool r0ats. with seamless should CTS and belts attached in scctious-strap Iashion Such coats usually button close ly at the throat to Keep ont the dust Waterpr00fed mohair models may be Ob- taiued in the same good styles.
 Rainy Day Motor Coats.
 The best protection for real wet weather ride is maCkiutosh; aud this
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

sward and twisting a summery parasol on her shoulder. the minute yhe sun drops below the horiz0a the thin frocE is cov- cred with a smart. warm coat and mad anne snuSEles back in the t0uueau well equipped for her return drive.
 The Seamless Shoulder on New
 Motor Garments.
 Many or the French coats this season are of bold pIalded 0r checked materials. and the plaid coats are built ou very loose raglan lines with as few seams as possi- hle iu order not Co break up The plHid pattern A very smurt ruat hy F0Iret Is Of tartan plaid silk serge in a dull green and blue mixture crossed by yellow lines. The cont seems as uu~haped as EiWOuO 8t first glance but presently one perceives that lr IS cut with a cuuuin. craft which produces long and slender lines from throat Co hem. The fastening Is arranged with three gilt buttons placed at the waistliue and below
 Like most of this seas0n's motor gar
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
early morning.

Mrs. r. E. Coles gave a yery pretty bridge party Wednesday night. the house being decorated in roses. the guests charmingly gowned in their most fetching costumes, at which Miss Murphy won the. ladies first prize of an exquisite cut glass vase. Mrs. Newman ladies second prize. a pretty vanity mirror, while Dr. Baum won a thermos bottle for gentleman's 8 first prize and pr. Hanhn 9 silver key ring for gentIeman's second prize. The party was given in honor of Miss Clair and Mrs. Pope both of whom ceived pretty souvenir spoons as guest prizes. Those present were. Dr and Mrs. BledsOe. Dr. and Mrs. Baum. Dr. and Mrs HaGan. Dr. ard Mrs. Iankin, MT. and Mrs. Newman. NIT and Mrs. Bennett Mir. and Mrs Bro phy, Mir. and Mrs. Curry. Mr and Mrs BuckwaIter. MT. and Mrs. Patt.son 3Ir. and Mrs. Sterling Mrs. Pope. Miss es Cair and Murphy Messrs. Daly an Brewster.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

Friday evening the home Of NIT and Mrs. Pierce Wilson was th scene Of a very delightful little sur prise party in honor of Mrs Richards who leaves in a few days for Colo rado for the summer.
 The game of whist was the diver sion for the early part of the even ing Music vocal and Instrumental was the termination of the affair Mrs. Dorothy Richards and Mrs Mor ris McKenna contributing vocally and Mrs Branch at the piano.
 The guests were of the Lady Mac cabees and other friends of the host ess and guests of honor.
 The ladies of the Maccabees too his occasion for an expression O their appreciation of Mrs Richards prosecuting her with a handsome SC of sterling silver spoons. All pres ent report a delightful time
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
t1ChairiS
 Always Practical and Smart

The lighter tussahS and linens of which summer motor coats are fashioned
 Warm Wraps Even For Summer
 Motoring.
 The woman who is accustomed 10 auto uo.dlinE knows that one may be sufH- .leutiy cold on a mid-August night 10 think lovingly of even furs. The war-n- -st wraps are comfortable on a long drive home iu the wee sma' h0urs Of early lawn through one of those August mists eehich seem 10 penetrate to the marrow f the bones. Therefore, at least one -abstautlal topcoas Of heavy wool fabric -bould be provided DO matter bow many of the churmIng creations in pougee and light serge OF mohair are displayed when the spring sun warns The shop windows. The French woman invariably carries along in the tonueuu a very heavy coat when she drives out to the rUoe meets at Auteuu or LouSchamps, and though in the warm spring sunshine she may be ob- served trailing a lingerie frOck over the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

Thursday night Mrs Behan enter tained at dinner at the Copper Queen hotel in honor Of Miss Mary Williams of Tombstone An immense basket of maiden-hair ferns and sweet peas in beautifully blended colors made magnificent centerpiece from which deiicately woven strands of ferns and flowers led away 10 each plate. there were found pretty sepia scenes of Arizona landscapes whiie the favor5 Of tiny oIlas for the ladies and sou venir spoons of native copper for tbe men were unexpectedly unique and particularly well chosen as most of the guests were visitors to tle greac Southwest interested in her huge cop per treasures ana capdyated by her quaint charming customs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

the many friends who have enter tained Mrs. Pope and Miss Lair mak- ing souvenir most worthy of the name and one much prized by the two guests of hcnor. When the big grab bag had beea despoiled of it's treasures and tde merriment had somewhat subsided the little card tables were covered with dainty snowy coths fragrant sweet peas and roses. delicious appetizers aud enticing re fro shments and thus transformed into the most fetching of festive boards around which were gathered Mir. an Mrs. Pattison, Peterson. Curry. No Rec. Coles, Sterling. Buckwalter, Hood, Ellinwood. Bennett, Mrs. Pope.
 Miss Lair. Messrs. Gillespie, Robert and Brewster.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

A most engaging dance was given at
 the Country club Monday night in honor of Miss Hamburg and Miss Lair.
 A special car carrying the jolly party down the canyon over the mountains and through the moonit valley to the Country club added in no smell meas ure to the pleasure of the evening With sallies Of good natured wit and nipples of bubbling laughter the party disemb2rked to find tae Club house invitingiy ablaze with light the doors hospitably thrown wide the music be- seechingly sweet the company thor oughly compatible and in a merry sportive mood wholly becoming to the occasion. making an evening most &C., described as one dardy good time"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

Mir. and Hrs. Bennett Dr. and Mrs. Bledsoe and Miss Cara Lair left yes terday for the mountains where they will enjoy a camping party in the Huachucas over Sunday.
 Mrs. Sidney Young from the Hua- chucas is spending a few days visit ing friends in Bisbee.
 During the season Of 1908 10 the Ellwells have enjoyed many delight iul afternoons, but none more SO than that spent last Monday with Mrs. c. M. Gibson, when for the last time this year they met to match their skill and vie for honors in their favor ite game of bridge. Needless to say the meet was . most lively one. the !inality Of the contest giving ar added
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

will meet at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon at the home of the presi- dent Mrs. A. T. Hoy, CS Castle Hill. All visiting daughters are cordially invited tc attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

H. W. MITCHELL. Box 3, Sabattus, Me.
 Another Woman Helped.
 Graniteville, Vt-"I was passing throughthe Change of Life andsuffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound restored my health and strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake Of other suffering women l am willing yOI should publish my letter" - Mrs. CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite vile, Vt.
 Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffer ing from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every com munity you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 The use of muslin instead of glass in dairy windows is said to lesson the danger from diserse germs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

zest to the. enthusiasm of the game Those present were Mesdames Phil. brook, EogIe, Curry Sherman. Sims. Williamson and Hurst
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

Go m pound and Liver Pills before childbirth, and We |aTe all surprised tO see how much good |it did. My physi- elan said . Without Idoubt it was the Com pound that
 helped you l
 thank you for your kindness in advising
 me and give you full permission to use testimonials. Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

Miss Winifrsd Coombs gay, a de. lightfGl little card party 60 a few friends ct the Copper Queen hotel Saturday night
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

Man is able to withstand extrem cold better than extreme heat. nor persons being killed by sunstroke than by freezing
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

The Department of Agriculture has demonstrated that bamboos from China and Japan can be profitably grown in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

A new English oil tank steamer carries an unusually high stack a the stern to lessen the danger O sparks falling into the cargo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

An electric elevator has been in- stalled part way up the fauOus dome of St Peters church in Rom for the convenience of visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01
HER
 PHYSICIAN
 APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. PinkIlam's Vegetable Compound

Sabattus, Maine" You told me Co take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

A refrigerating dish for dining ta- b'es invented by a Chicagoan has hollow lid. sufficiently large 10 hold two handfuls of groken ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

garment should be selected plentlfsly large SO that it may be slipped on when desired oyer yousee or other wrap It should also faSten suuzly about tbe threat and have a cIose-ft,ing coilar and sleeves which will not permit chilly rfSu- lets to g-klc up the arm each time the hand ls raised 60 the hat Some of the new m7sEi-t1shrs have fascinatlng hoods 8 h E"l Rtirgunol, which may bc drawn urar hair ard bat at the first hint ur a shower; or tAe pretty sfraw hcnnet may he slowed away in Fn1ber case in the tonueau and the comfy hood worn d-rr-t'y over the hair.
 Motor Bonnets Grow Pretticr and
 PFettier.
 The very mention of a straw motor bonnet makes enc wish for columns and coldtlus more iE which Co pursue fasri- natlng subject For now one actEaiy wishes tc own a car half for the pleas ure Of wearing a motor bonnet. so Gs- traotingly becoming are these coy tirtit affairs satin straws, ra6ia and horse hair braid are used Tor .he b0nners, which have poke and visor bTlHs and soft. crushed tam crowns; and nlrnSst Rl- ways there Is a knot of velvet, a rosette. an ornament or even a rose Oa one side of the brim to acd toucn of coquetry as if the strings tied beneath the chin were not cOquettish enough,
 One Of the cleverest Of the new heas in motor headScur is the straw booi which looks exactly like a smart turbau in Oriental style autI it's wearer steps Into the car and pulls down the back of the turban over Der hair. Then presto, the uatty tUrban becomes a straw hood. entirely covering the hair and ears iu L.C~t practical fIsLiun.
 From Poiret. also comes turha1 that is really Oriental iu type. This Is made of bright blue crepe, wound ruuud and round and tied in a knot over the left ear. with % dangling silk tIssel To fat on the shoulder Like all PJiret'S motor Earh, this queer hat is eccentric. bur flashing and smart fin way of its own
 THE NEW VEIL.
 Es HE latest wells are Of a coarse silk s Glpt mesh and the threads are of N1 ,ossamCr texture Tine maiu feature of the new veil is that it ls divided in front. falling from the turbau in straight lines at each side and the back. This veil gained its origin iI Paris. bat vii F.s Inc. Fn
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

One of the cleverest parties of last week was that given by Mrs. BIedsoe in honor of Miss Lair and Mrs Pope
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

The regular monthly meeting of the Albert Sidney Johnston chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

 better that Is. ua-e and more slightly anl ro more weird aaG hllcols ca .ts or. considered lu.. srra~atlic Go au ag rT.ullto 2ytrU tor t3e gHad.
 fn .act. motor rt.Hert has Bfucuref -H other -arr in tre past few year. -uars have been rausaluiu- sia1eilur-> rrttl rcouy roufar and fine eeueia. afI.sy cuat-a Gire-s result of tae auto- ,loIila carneat-has col,e Co stay. Tho eFit-os yciI. tOo las berume au esta-3 Iifcd feature Of =rncrui dress for travel lue and ror@h weather needs. uU he,uus- iae comfort and attmotiyeu ss ot such ,r's las Gesu Jsaspn-Jrs,cI by the rHutor'e,.
 rr1ers-Isody should Er Ucudy Tor
 ms Auto EuNitntiun.
 Almost every ,,uiruu nou-eycu Ir uu f.eTSed with a relative or friend wbo fs fhe charmed possesSor Of ear. i. supplied wish the whereuithai to Eo 8 motoring. should the invitation be forth romiug Feat is. she possesses iou- aI.cnycIopin= general utility coat and 8 chiffon vcH which she weG-s-as do thos, o' as who may not don these toes for aut omobuinr when tbr wind Is east and ii looks like rsn. or when she takes thr t-oas on her summer vacation.
 There Is to the Initiated tae automohU. Inflated. however vast amount Of Clf frrrlre between the general utility and =~casloual motoring garment and the ~,man pure boua -hde article. The gen uIne auto coat Is roomIer iu proportions rFrau the triG coat designed for use on tle street. and there ls sportsmauly air-a dash and jauntIness bit of swaCger. tF you will. to the smartly built .uptur coat which proclaims it what tt is ga every Knowing line and button, whether tlc material be one Of the cz. Seasiye twceds, sturdy howespun or
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-01

The best protection for % real wet weather ride is a maCkiutosh; aud fhls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

with good wishes for happy and pros
porous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. q. Smart are enjoy
ing New Years dinner today with their
daughter and her husband, MIR. and
Mrs. w. c. Power in Dilworth.
%
Louis Blaine Of Tower City is the
guest of Henry Clapp, Fifth avenue
south.
DR.. and Mrs. It. ]. Campbell will leave
Thursday for visit in Michigan with
Mrs. Campbelrs mother and will then
go on to New York city from where
they sail Jan. 20 for a three months
tour of Europe.
o.
Tonight will take place the wedding
OF Miss Minnie Hector and Chesboro
Smith, followed by a big wedding re-
ception at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hector
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pardoe, Fourth
street north entertained last evening
the Norwegian Whist club and as IL
was the anniversary OF their marriage
number. of guests were also invited
In to spend the evening. The New
Year was welcomed in a fitting man
ner and an elaborate repast was served.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Nelson have
gone to Grand Forks for a visit with
friends.
Oh
Monday night before the Metropoll-
tan German. Mr.. and Mrs. Smell gave
a dinner to eight at o'clock In their
new home on Ninth street south.
Mrs. r. W. Richards of Moorhead
entertained several young ladies on
Friday afternoon at a thimble bee for
her neice, Miss Amy Richards. Deli
cious refreshments were passed late in
the afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

ed with Christmas colors and green
ropings.
O.
Clarence McCulloch, who was home
from Minneapolis for Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McCulloch Tenth street north, return
ed TO his duties Sunday evening.
w. A. Draeseke is home from week
in Duluth.
Hugh McGuegan, formally OF Fargo
writes from st. Louis of the arrival
OF baby boy at their home in that
city
Cards announcing the marriage Of
Gordan Cuptill to Miss Carrie Beatrice
Rutledge on Dec. %, at Missoula, Mont.
are at hand and the young people will
be at home after Jan. Is at Armstea
Mont.
The FortnightIy club will meet with
Mrs Geo. Guthrie, Tenth street south.
on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
c.
Harold Wilson and Jonathon Eaton
WAAA ASoNNS 4LOAAt<1J 0AtGAAiO III 1AAS
Chicago Northwestern at Evanston, III.
-0t
The twenty seventh annua1 ball Of
the @. A. r. on Monday night was a
brilliant success. 1t opened with u
grand march headed by the comrades
and officers and members of Co. B, N.
d. n. O.. in full dress uniform. The
hall was tastilly decorated and new
dances introduced, the moonlight dance
being favorite.
o.
The Metropolitan club danced Mon
day evening in the Knights of Column
bus hall and 1t was the most enjoyable
Of any of the successful parties given
by this club. To Miss Evelyn Hector
Is due the credit for the perfect arr
rangements of the party and magnifi-
cent decorations OF the hall. AT the
favor table Mrs. Mae Douglas Rind-
laub presided, assisted by the Misses
Alice Hunter and Ruth Schuyler and
Master Van lyle Smith and Jack Far
rand. AT IL o'clock in the supper room
a dutch lunch was served, at four long
tables each centered by q large baske.
Of fruit. Hector Barnes led the cotil-
lion delightfully."- as is his want and
the pleasant incident will remain long
In the memories or those who witnessed
It. Favoring Mrs. w. r. Hunt, Mr..
Barnes danced with her while Mrs
Albert Hallenberg favored Mr.. Hunt.
In the changes OF the figure when Mr..
and Mrs. Huntlwere dancing together,
ERt q signal to the orchestra from Mr..
Barnes. the music changed to the
Lobengrin's wedding march and Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt were left upon the door
to promenade its entire length alone.
II had become known during the even
ing that 1t was the twenty second wed
ding anniversary Of this favorite couple
and the little figure was made up iii
their honor. Mrs. Hunt carried an arm
bouquet Of LaF'r.rce roses, tho gift Of
the groom In circumference BIT the aay.
sixty couples were dancing during the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-01

Miss Logan Of Superior were guests.
| Covers were laid for 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Montgomery re-
! turned Monday from Bay City, Mich,
where they visited for ten days.
-sJ-
Mr.. and Mrs. Stranahan and family
Of Island park, and Mrs. f. A. Bristol
expect to leave the middle OF January
for three months in Daytona, Fla.
o.
Miss Margaret Campbell leaves Mon
day to resume her studies at Downer
Hail. Milwaukee, Wis.
g
Miss Francis Knowles, who was the
Christmas guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben
Wasem, returned to Minneapolis Sun
day evening.
K. IL. Stranahan, who has been under
the weather for some time and confin-
ed to his home, 10 able to be out.
Or
The Iedun Literary club had a most
enjoyable Christmas festival. The first
part was a Christmas tree party, Dec.
2S from z until IL, at Aaker's spacious
dining hall The members and their
husbands gathered in the office and
| marched by music TO the dining room.
AS the doors were swung open the
guests beheld a perfect Christmas pic
ture. A beautiful decorated and lighted
tree was the center of the triangle
formed by the three long tables. Each
table was decorated with candlabras
and poinsetias. At each plate were
placed sprig of holly. ccnundrums,
and witty quotations, and each place
card was attached to a mysterious red
and green string eliminating in a
bundle of gifts under the tree. After
the third course the tables were cleared
away and all present joined I'm good
old time games, such as Going TO Bos-
ton, laughing and scowling contests,
etc. About IL o'clock Ice cream and
cake were sewed after which che party
broke up, each one voting It the mer-
riest and joIIiest gathering for years.
The second part of the festival was a
progressive luncheon by and to the
members of the club. The first course
consisting of cocktail and waters, was
served &C 1870 by Mrs. Nelson, Fifth
avenue south. Mrs. Christianson serv-
ed oyster stew, celery and olives as a
second course. Next, Mrs. M. Eggen
entertained by servink Iudefsk and
''fiatbrod." place cards taking the form
Of New Year greetings. The entree
course was served by Mrs. Dahl,
Seventh street south with coffee and
cake. From there the party proceeded
to Mrs Langlie, where meat balls and
vegetables were served. Then the party
progressed to the north side partaking
Eof sherbet and waters at Mrs. Aakers.
Mrs. Sand served the Christmas goose
with vegetables. The salad course was
served BY Mrs. N. Eggcn and while the
guests were seated at the table, the
Misses Eggen gave selections by the
great master on the autotone. After
this the members were entertained at
Mrs. Tronnes to the dessert d delicious
rum pudding and fruits During the
repast DIR. Tronnes entertained by
opera star numbers on the grapha-
phone. Last, but not least. the party
assembled at Mrs. Bogstads, Third ave-
nue. north. for coffee and cake The
festal colors were In abundant evidence
In each home consisting Of lighted
trees candelabras and flowers and the
members reluctantly parting at S:30