davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

On Moday evening Miss Ethel May
Langdon and Mr.. Samuel Tyson were
united In marriage by Judge High al
the home OF the brides parents.
Following the ceremony a wedding
party was given. Those present were:
Samuel Langdon. Mrs f. Lanedon
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Collicut. Mr..
and Mrs. W. Delbridge. Mrs. p. Tam
eblyn. Miss Eva Daboyich. Miss Da'
nitza Daboyich. Miss Mary DaboYich
and other friends Mr.. and Mrs. Ty'
son will reside in Bisbee and have
many friends here who wish them ali
happiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Young wife" writes. Il am very
fond Of reading advice TO newiy-mar-
RED folk. Recently saw hint that
every husband IS gratsfsed If he finds
his slippers warmed for him when
he comes home of an evening.
Please advise me as to the proper
way TO warm slippers"
Go TO the cellar and get bod oil
coal. You should have slow fire go
iu~ in the kitchen range during the
afternoon. Rake the Goals down 70
level bed and pour in the hod OF Goa
and oDen the drafts. When the stove
pspe shows red hot to the top OF the
ceiling, and the top Of the range Is
cream yellow. and is 50 hot that
drop of water will evaporate wher
within two inches OF the surface
close the damper and wait until tn
range cools down to 355 degrees Fab
renheit. If you have no theirmometei
borrow one from the neighbor. Ut 1
a small courtesy, but one that win b
appreciated II you suggest TO you
neighbor TO bring her husbands sill
lpers over and warm them on you
Irange) Put the slippers in the owe
close the door and go through tn
house. singing merrily to yourself
From time to time look at the sil
pers. turning them occasionally 5
that the heat may reach all SIDES
them. They are well warmed vhe
the toes begin TO curl When thi
occurs. place them on the back OF ID
range. covering them with a boilt
lid. This win retain the heat. whe
you hear your husband coming up th
steps take the slippers on toastin
! fork and carry them to his den. Som
! practical housewives garnish wit
E parsley, but this is a matter
! lchoice-Minneapolis Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Nothing is quite so depressing as
looking over ones last years summer
wardrobe and noting how hopelessly
countrified and impossible the short
sleeved blouses look. One woman has
hit upon a clever way to lengthen the
sleeves to tbs years requirement
She slashes up the outer side of the
sleeve and inserts long panel Of
lace and embroidery, which extends
from arm size to the wrist. The In
ner edge of the sleeve is reinforced
by PLAN fabric Ike the blouse, the
scanning at the elbow being disguised
by group of little crosswise tucksi
many of the new shirtwaist sleeves
showing these little tucks at the innel
edge Of the arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
Douglas Society
MY FoURTH OF JULY GIRL.

The red is in her pouting lips,
The white on rounded brow.
The blue through curling lashes slips
And coyiy woos me now.
| know that Smith and Jones and
! Brown
Her colors seek to fly.
But like burnt rockets they'll come
down.
Her glorious fourth" am L
Now in my heart her fuse she'll drop.
Her parlor match awaits,
Mrs. J. E. Turney Of Iowa. an inn
A tiny spark VIII make me pop
For these united states.-
And here I'll vow. by all above.
That I yin aye her true
Unto the colors that | love,
The brave red. white and blue.
Laura Alton Payne IN woman's
! OOiupdAAu4 july
II does not seem like the approach
Ing OF the great and glorious Fourth.
No small boy. with his big. big TO
man candle or the spitefui little fire
cracker. which causes loss of dig
nifty when exploded Unexpectedly In
the vicinity Of your presence and
bowls Of giee from the young imp
throwing them.
No. Douglas Young America VIII
be compelled to undergo a safe and
sane Fourth Of July and can only
live this year any way. in retrospect
I've mood
Besides the ball games and big
celebrations in our sister city. Bis
bee. to which It Is hoped Douglas
will send large delegation. a num-
Der of smaller affairs are planned.
The Country club, which is al
ways to the fore in the entertaining
OF its members, plans a lawn party
for the evening of the Fourth and
to add to the enjoyment of the az
fair the Douglas Calumet band viii
render an open air concert and win
be dressed in handsome white uni
forms in celebration of their ami
versary. Howard wylie and Horace
Kenyon. members OF the younger so
cial set, are getting up a crowd to
go picnicing TO the Slaughter ranch.
an ideal spot, where the goodies"
taste better, being spread on a
grassy knoll under the big shade
trees. But cherish a little kindly
feeling for the small boy, whose
keenest pleasure is snatched from
him-something he looks forward to
next to Santa Claus. It will not
seem like the glorious Fourth TO him
and if there is a way in which you
can make the day pass more pleas
antly do so-"Put yourself in his
place"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mrs. Lucy Harper has returned to
her home in Tucson after a short
visit here with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mr.. II. w. Thomas is home after
a couple of weeks spent recuperating
in the mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

fCoI. Roosevelt" says a wireless
message. devoted the day to work
on his forthcoming book on Africa.
Does it take the colonel a day TO
write one OF his books?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Krinbin and
Mr.. Clarence Rrinbill left for Los
Angeles Thursday evening. In Los
Angeles they will be the guests Of
Mrs. c. L. Edmundson
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Miss Crockett has gone TO Chicago,
Illinois. to spend a vacation Of two
months.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

The girls OF the Philathea class of
the Methodist church win hold their
regular meeting tonight at the home
OF Miss Myrtle War;.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bauer and Mrs
Joe Strinksr left Thursday for Los
Angeles and Yellowstone Park for a
vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mrs. J. Daley has returned from
Tombstone where she visited with
friends for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mrs. Fred Juliff Of South Bisbee
has returned to her former home In
Prescott TO visit her mother who is
very i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

! suppose all men. even the mos
seemingly unobservant. like to Sc
their womenfolk look nice. have
, noticed, however, that the averag,
bachelor--if he thinks about the mat
ter at all-is apt 20 imagine that look
ing nice is synonymous with extraya
gance, while the dowdy girl is bounC
TO be economical
Now l am not defending extraya
gance in dress, for anyone-in tn
woman who marries on a small incom
it is a crime-but what do say is
that girl who is well dressed may
often be more economical than he
dowidily-attired sister.
i recollect some years ago a youn
friend remarking on the difference In
the appearance of two girls whom h
knew.
Il don't deny that Miss Gordo
looks very nice" he said. as his eye
rested thoughtfully and half regret
fully on a pair of particularly nea
and well-shod feet. but" with a sigh,
I'm sure Miss Brown looks far NOR
economical"
She certainly did, but quite under
stood my friends melancholy sigh
Miss Brown was quite as pretty
Miss Gordon. and. as l found later
spent a good deal more on her dres
than the daintier damsel; but she had
a way Of pitchforking her expensiv
clothes on her back with the most un
becoming results.
OF course my young man was
trifle too cautious, but he was al
ambitious man. and hadn't a yer
large income, so he contented himsel
with a violent Irritation with Mis-
Gordon, and then afterward prudent.
married Miss Brown.
Some months later / met Miss Cor
don at a reception. appearing YER
pretty in q French gown and a very
smart hat.
she paid twenty-five dollars for it,
said a voice suddenly at my elbow
and as / glanced questioningly at my
young man friend. ~Oh, I know II
right" he continued. confidently
because Jane tried that very hat on
yesterday. and came TO the con
clusion that it was too expensive; be-
sides. I don't think it suited her a
least not as well as It does Miss Cor
don.
I'm sure that her father can't afford
TO buy twenty-five dollar hats; he ha
only about two thousand dollars
year"
happened TO pay the milltner a
visit next day. and saw the counter
part Of the dainty hat-Miss Gordon's
was only a clever copy made by her
self. Which seems to prove that, even
married men occasionally make
blunders. Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mr.. Alice V. Bennett has moved
to 81 Council street where she will
be pleased to see all her old friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mrs. Mary Pansh has gone to Sag
inaw. Michigan. to visit her mother
who Is quite III
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

In the membership contest OF the
Methodist Sunday school. the Reds
won. necessitating a banquet from
the losing side of Blues. This sun
day school is noted for its very pleas
ant sociais and this proved one OF
the most enjoyable ever given Mr.
r. b Krebs. the superintendent, is
leaving for several weeks vacation.
and the banquet was given at this
time SO that he could be the guest
of honor. Ice cream and cake ADDED
much TO the evenings enjoyment.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mrs. John Olsen and Miss Lillian
Rooney left Tuesday evening for Los
Angeles where they viii spend the
summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

The farewell party given TO Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Collicut was very
successful affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Coli
cut are leaving Bisbee to make their
future home in Ontario. California
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. william Narrower en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Spicer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Krebs and
daughter left Thursday for their sum
mer vacation While away they VIII
visit in Kansas. Missouri. Michigan,
Illinois and Ohio
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

The c. u. c. club met "Wednesday
evening and enjoyed a very pleasan-
meeting The club decided to meet
the second and fourth Wednesdays in
the month The next meeting will be
July 10 when the girls will entertain
their mothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

The Lebling Piano club scored an
other great success in their program
at the Y. NJ. c. A last Tuesday
night. Perhaps the largest crowd
ever attending a similar entertain
ment in the building was present,
and gave undivided attention and UNI
stinted applause to the fine selec-
tons as they were rendered. It Is
so generally conceded that when
this club announces a recital it will
be something good that a large hear
ing is assured. No one appeared on
the program excepting those in the
club membership. and for this even
ing the versatile evening was all
the more noticeable Mr. Krinbill and
/ the entire club membership are to
be congratulated on their repeated
successes, and Douglas may well be
proud Of such an organization of cul-
ture. embracing musicians of all ages.
The following was the program as
rendered:
- Pianos. Grand March" En-
gelmann-Misses Lii Mae and Ana
Ign Clinton. Dorothy McNair. Mr..
Brinbill.
Piano, ''Nocturne." Read - Celia
Pollard.
Piano. four hands. Transcription
l-Kathryn ormond. Mr.. Krinbin.
Piano. Grand Concert Galop." Ket-
terer-Josephine Clouthier.
Piano. six hands. 'Garotte." Orso
-Rena Iverson, Doris Conley. Isar
bel Struthers.
Piano. ''vvalse BrilIiante." Mattel
Florence Bell.
Vocal. "A Song of June"-sybil
Pollard
Violin. "Air varie." singalee-
Gladys White.
Piano. six hands, Poet and Peas
ant" Won Suppe-Edith Reese. So
phia Peschke. Mr.. KrnbiIl.
Piano Waltz. waltz Caprice" New
land-Sophia Peschke.
Reading. THE Old Minstrel
Lois Fisher.
Piano. Caprice" smith-AIbert
lZeitlan..
Piano, Waltz Brilliante." Ketterer
Edith Reese.
Fente, Selected. A lander.
Two Pianos. Celebrated Hungarian
March, Kowalsh-Josephine Clothier
Prof. Krinbill.
The ladies' of the Episcopal guild
will hold a home cooking sale in
I the guild room of the church tomor
: row morning. All kind OF good
things which will be most appropri
: ate for that Fourth Of July lunch
: will be offered for sale.
The girls OF the Philathea class o
/, the Methodist church win hold thei
regular meeting tonight at the hom'
of Miss Myrtle War;.
kl Mr.. and Mrs. William Narrower en-
" tertained at dinner Tuesday evenini
0 in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
fSpicer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mr.. Ed Cannon and family have
gone to Casa Gra9de to live. Many
friends left behind are regretting the
departure of this very pleasant family
from Bisbee and wish them much
success in their new home
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Saturday evening at her home on
School hill. Miss Miriam Toies en-
tertained g few girl friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Miss Myrtle james has as her guest
this week Miss Florence Bass, one
of Cananea's very popular young
ladies'. Miss Bass formely lived in
Bisbee and has many friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mrs. r. B. Montgomery left Thurs
day for the east TO visit relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Friday evening a pleasant soc'ai
was given at the Baptist church Tor
Misses Viola. Laura and Letue
Brown who are leaving Bisbee TO
make their future home in California
Quite a number of young people as
well as older ones were present TO
enjoy this very pleasing affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mr.. J. Paul Daley has gone to
Reno. Nevada to see the great fight
and from there he will go 70 Cali
fornia for a vacation of several weeks
visiting many points in the Golden
State.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Miss Florence Bass of La Cananea
is visiting friends in the city and
will enjoy the festivities attendant on
July 4 celebration
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mrs z. J. Bauer left Thursday for
Anaheim. California, where she VIII
spend the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
Tucson Society

Miss Carobel Murphy departed the
first of the week for San Francisco,
which will be her headquarters for
the summer. Miss Murphy will. dur
ing her absence. take a special course
at the summer school at the UNIVERSE
~ of California, Berkeley.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Wheeler of West
Franklin street. entertained informal
ly Wednesday evening in honor OF
Arizona's admission to statehood The
porches were illuminated and lavishly
decorated with flags and bunting. re
freshments being served in the open
air.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

| AS the season of the year ap-
proaches the summertime, in which
the sun seems to hang in a burnin
glare above. one begins TO think OF tn
thing to wear. something that will b
cool, and ruffle lightly when tn
breezes blow. also the best metho,
{ TO take particular care of the health
order that the extreme heat may not
PROSTATE.
To cool the blood the old-fashione
3 "sassafras tea" is one of the hes
remedies. It is palatable and very
easily made The root of the sassafra
can be obtained at almost any market
Il should be shaved into thin bits an
then STEPPED in boiling water. Tn
boiling can continue until the tea is
strong as one desires. Milk and suga
may be added just the same as wit
other tea. This remedy several times 4
day will be found very beneficial. an
Il is also very good for children.
The diet is one of the best remedie
in the summer. Women should eat
very little meat and ignore ali greasy
foods. Olive oil should be taken with
early summer food, such as dande.
lions, string beans and spinach. Lemon
Juice Is also good
The daily bath is a great aid, and Is
preferable at bed time. A quick plunge
+ in the morning is also very helpful
Plenty of warm water and bland
soap with good scrubbing of the Who'll
body at night removes from the pore
the waste matter that helps TO pre-
vent circulation. During the hot sum
mer months neckwear is one Of the
main features Of keeping cool Stocks
how ties, jabots and turn over collar
can be made from odd scraps Of ma
terial These are all essential to ths
latest tailored shirtwaist. and they
can be made with very little work
In making the bow ties 1t is best to
cut the ends OF one piece making VI
small stiff bows for the background
. and holding them together with stiff
overlapping folds Of material. These
, bows can be made with only a few
minutes work.
Many Of the new bows Of linen hsy'
Roman cut work ends, the design De
ing buttonholed all around and cut on
> around the stems. This gives the effec
of lace. other simple collars can b
!, made from ace.
e One Of the latest summer fashions !
: the wearing Of sashes, TO be wor
r with the lingerie frocks The girl VIII
S has made it a practice to save piece
q of ribbon can easily adopt the fad. a
a few OF the new sashes are tied fl th'
iold-fashioned bow and ends. Many {
the sashes are in double strips froI
quite high under the arms In the bac
to give a slight Empire effect, but the
e are brought to a decided point belo'
the waistline. Instead of bows tn
p knots are sometimes worn. especial
% by the younger girls. Sometimes
# knot will fail at the center Of the bac
a and another at the head OF eaS
S streamer. Soft messaline ribbons al
q preferable to heavy satins When
y soft ribbon is used it should be wide
: than when it has more body.
One Of the latest fads is to decorai
the slipper toes with embroidery. Wit
y the newest suede the decorations loo
ie very pretty with rosettes. sioux ar
"a bows.
of Flowers and butterfly bows are ali
,,ad ana s;na unrk ss that Of fe'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Tuesday evening the young ladies Oh
the postofice entertained their friends
with a hay ride over the divide. THIS
proved q very jolly party and one
much enjoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mrs. r. j. Clark has gone to Kan
sas City. Missouri, to join her hus-
band. They viii return TO Bisbee
after several weeks stay in Kansas
City
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

To go back to the lingerie hats
pushed aside by the lowered beauties
demanding first attention. the new
lingerie hat made of lace over colored
which is a yeritable dream. A laven-
der hat OF coarse straw forms the
foundation for one lingerie hat. Over
the brim is a circular fiounce of all
over val. lace on which are sewed little
lace ruffles. The allover lace forms q
puffed crown and the trimming OF
and flowers matches the FAINT laven-
der of the straw showing through the
lace.
Another lace hat designed to wear
with a little foulard suit in green and
white. was built over a shape of red
sea green straw, the lace being put
on in the same manner. with a fril-
led brim and puffed crown, and green
ribbon beng used as trimming.
Lingerie hats. in the accepted
meaning of the term. are seen, but
these hats. are exceedingly pictures
que and dressy in character. The big
hats have high crown and a very
dropping brim. accumulated by the
deep fall of lace. Frills of lace droop
downward about the crown, while
stiff frill of embroidery stand upright,
the hat itself being made Of closely
frilled white pull. Graceful streamer
OF ribbon is in a pale pink shade. to
match the satin lining Of the hat
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Clifford Johnson, who spent the
! winter in Tucson, a guest at the
GIenwood, Scott Street. left a few
days ago for the coast, where he will
spend the summer. returning to Tue.
son next fall
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Il is with regret that the younger
set Of Bisbee's society people learn
OF the change of residence of Mr.. j.
L. Bowden and family Misses Anna
and Mabel are very popular In the
High School. where Miss Anna grad
uated this year. The family leave
about August first for San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mrs. Ed Fletcher and children have
returned from a vacation spent in the
Huachuca mountains
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Classic coiffures are being worn
during the warm weather and the
new shirtwaist couture has taken
rapid strides. The padding is placed
on the back of the head and round
pompadour, such as is commonly
placed about the face, IS pinned IN
a wheel shape on the back of the
head. The hair is waved and draped
over the padding. This makes the
hair look very heavy. The nenuphar,
the new cabochon ornament. is being
fastened at the side TO give an effec-
tive touch. Efforts have been made
/ by the French ha.rdressers TO revive
the old custom of having the hair
hang down the back. but it will prob
ably never be adopted in this
country again. Many new methods Of
/ dressing the hair have originated on
account Of the return OF the curl. This
will be a feature of the summer hair
dressing and already many women
have adopted the bang" The new
is SO very much easier and better
| for the hair than the hot iron. In
order TO get the necessary curl. tie
hair is wrapped round the pieces
of wood With the use of a string the
hair is then twisted When dry it can
be curied and combed into a ripple.
1t is much easier than doing the hair
on papers, which is the Older method
and is often used.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid and
children have gone to Los Angeles
TO spend several weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

The ladies' Of the Episcopal guild
will hold a home cooking sale in
the guild room Of the church tomor-
row morning. All kind Of good
things which will be most appropri-
ate for that Fourth Of July lunch
will be offered for sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

F. A. Bordwen left early in the
week for San Francisco. where he
will join Mrs. Bordwell and enjoy a
brief vacation visiting at his old
home Alameda. Later MIR. Bordwell
will go to San Diego to complete a
piece of engineering work before re-
turning to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Banning Vail, OF the Empire Ranch,
is in Tucson today on a hurried bus
mess trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mrs. J. B. Breathitt has returned
from a short trip to Mexico and is
again domiciled at the Santa Rita
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Cameron, Jr.
entertained informally at dinner
Thursday evening. in honor of Miss
Mary Neal Cheyney. who left that
same night for the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mrs. w. C. Steubing OF Helvetia,
was in town on Tuesday en- route
from the mining camp to Beaumont.
Calf, whittier she had been called
by the death of her mother, Mrs.
Bechtel.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Miss Amy TrippeI entertained a
few friends on Saturday night last
with a swimming party at the Nata-
forum.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03

Mrs V. c. Griffith and children, the
family Of the county treasurer left on
Monday last for an extended vacation
in the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
CODE AND CARBON CITY
GUN ENTHUSIASTS
IN SHOOT AT GALLUP

There is a bunch Of gun fiends IN
Gallup who viii come to the big
shoot at the annual fair. The Gallup
Republican says:
Mr.. Cobb of Albuquerque who is
travelling for the l., NJ. c. company,
was in the city this week and while
here enthused a number of the sport
lively inclined with a good trap shoot.
Several of the boys" went out and
had a fine time with the guns. Among
the scores made we find the follow
ing: out of a possible 81 birds Ben
Wilson carried off the honors, break
ing Sc: Mr.. Cobb Won second honors
when he broke 55 out of 81: Hugo
Schultz came third and broke AZ out
of SO; Mr.. Lanigan broke 80 out OF
SO.
After the shoot the gentlemen
paired OFF in cams of two each and
Cobb and Schultz succeeded ia de-
fcating the other two gentlemen.
The score made by these gentle
men were all good and they are sure
they can do even better If they try
real hard. Some OF the good shots
Of the territory can get q game IN
this section if they are looking Tor
honor.