davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
4,.sxss

oreek pntterns is s.,5 s.s.. -s.iii bands of rhinestoaes are tn st ..npctive also. and there are pretty little eoronets of shell and rhinestone which are thrust into the hair fin banaean effect and make their wearer look ike princess. All these scfntillafipg ornaments. however. are for use with evening dress and are not worn by women of refinement during the day.
 Several beautiful hair ornaments for evening wear are illustrated. and the most beautiful. perhaps. is the bandeau or pearl beads. with a lattice effect of rhine stones. Pearls are particularly fasbion able as hair ornaments just now and some women who own handsome strings of pearls are twisting them in the coiflure. a brooch holding the strands st one side.
 There is a tendency among the younger women to get away from the rather se- were classic styles In hair dressing ans to adopt the quaint. old fashioned styles which prevailed in the early years Of the nineteenth century. cnrls depending from above either ear are piquaDt with lovely young fnces, as well lovely old faces but the middie-aged woman should beware Of the enticements of the curl, which K too apt to make her grotesque. Poor mid flleaged woman, how carefully she has to steer between the ScyIla of girlishness and the Charybidis of old iadyhood If only one might jump from the wlnSome- ness of under 90 struigbt into the tender grace of over 7o-yet. after all how many women. given the chance. would choose to do SO?
 Another quaint. old-fashioned ha.rsircSs- ing has been worn by young French girls all summer and is just besinnins so ap- pear in this country. The front iiniF is parted with youthful severity and the parting continues all the way down the back of the head. Then the two braids, one at either side of the parting. are twisted round and round in big pan- cake or "cabuchon" over each ear and fastened with small hairpins The wear CT of this hairdressing cansot hear mnch. but she certainly looks smart particularly when one of the new. close-nttiRg turbans Is dragged down 70 meet the cabuceons Of braids over tho ears.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

The woinan past girlhaod should not a.. tempt to wear ribbon ip her hasr-especi- ally If the tresses begin to show the slightest hint of gray. In Trout the hair may be parted and drawn low over the brow, or h may be worn pompadcur fashion. the pompadour. be it understood, being very modest affair compared with the monstrous rstted effects of the past across the pofnpadour. with a aufYy bang yelling the forehead will keep the line of the hair dressing fiat on top. while allowing becoming waviness over the ears At the back is worn q chignon of curis or puffs. and most women make no pretense of using the'r own hair for this cbignon. yhich may be managed much more successfully when removable The chignon is q saucer-shaped disc of strong thread netting to which is attached sufh- cient curly hair to make to 10 nuny little puns or loose curis. With obe's chignon arranged over night. it Is the matter of moment. fin the morning, to toss back the front hair and arrange a graceful and attractive coiffure.
 The heavy coronet braid has fallen somewhat into disfayor during the warm weather. for these braids are not par ticrlariy comfortable on hot day. espee- tally when a nat is worn over them Some women now are wearing the braid across the back of the head. arranged in a double loop and fastened with big shell pins. Instead of the chignon of puffs.
 Fancy shell pins are as fashionab bie as they were unfashionable but 6 few short months ago. The more mammoth the pins the smarter the eoiffure md sometimes half a dozen of these large shell pins are thrust into the hair. solely for ornament. as practical little wire hairplns and dozens of them. really serve to keep mi iady's locks in order.
 New back combs are curved in shell shape. so that they curl up around the chignon, giving the close. trig effect that is considered desirable just now. Some of these pins and combs. of dark shell with sunken rhlnestones. are very beauti- fui and brighten up the hair wonderfully in the evening. Bandeaux of shell. with
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
DOUGLAS Y. N. C. A.

DOUGLAS, Oct, s, (SpeciaD.--
 It speaks well for interest in bowling at the Y. NJ. c. A. that the first handicap tournament of the season should be composed of ten teams of four members each and that there are waiting half a dozen or more other bowlers, ready to step in and fill any vacancies that may arise. For several seasons interest in the winter sport has shown steady in crease and today Douglas can put up a five or a ten-men team on the alleys that is the of any other in the Southwest This has been accom- plished by just such tournaments as will start on the association alleys next Monday night. In the psst two ] years the bowling contingent has more than doubled in numbers and has improved in ability many fold. This morning the secretarial force announced the following teams as entered in the handicap tournament ,, which will begin Monday night: c. Q. Store-Roundtree. Mayo, FL iiott, Sublette.
 C. Q. Team-Colton, Curtis, Pugh, ! Ignacio.
 City Team-Donancich, Baltzley, ! Hockenbeamer. Fulweiier c. & A. Team-Lohman, Ames. Do ran, Ward.
 Southwestern Freight-Wolf, Ryan Taylor. Montgomery. 1 Southwestern Transportation--Rey holds. Tester, Waltzier. Thomas. | Shop Sharks-Merbeth, Struthers Corona, Carleton. | C. c. No. 2-wright. Hicks. Card
 well. ]. R. Jones.
 c. & A. Giants-Aaron, Link, Bell Barnett
 | The coming tournament will give an excellent opportunity to select
 the strongest bowlers of the assoc.
 ation for first and second five men
 team to represent the association
 with outside teams during the com
 ing winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
Y. w. C. A. NOTES.

Monday-"AlI Club Girls get Busy in Club Contest" W. NJ. c. at four o'clock.
 7:2O P. M. Business women's Bible Club.
 500 p. m. Business Women's Club election of officers, demonstrations of stenciling by Miss Winner. 7:30 Millinery Class
 Tuesday-Ayuda club meet al four o'clock.
 2:30 D. m. Organization of Wom ans Club.
 800 ?. m. Beginners Spanish Class
 ZOO p. m. Advanced Spanish Class
 500 ?. m. Secretaries of the Asso ciation will receive callers.
 Wednesday - Regular meeting of Miss Crigle's Club.
 During the day and evening all wSe desire to register in class for em troidery and fancy stitches will call at the Association.
 Thursday-4:0o D. m. '.Inunionwe- stand" regular meeting.
 7:30 p. m. Millinery Glass.
 saturdsy-7-7 ?. m. Advanced Sran lish Class The Ayuda Club elected tho follow ing officers for the coming term Merle Batson, President. Edith Chap man. vice president. Lucille Roberts Secretary. Donna Austine. Treasure Eva Graves. Sergeant at Arms. The W. NJ. c. gave a very dsli=ht ful iaI affair in nonpr of thor pcw members on Monday ait sTnooE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9:45 .. ID. Les son for the classes of older schO; ars: The parable of the tiients-- Matthew 25;14-30.
 Young peoples meeting at 6:3O P. NJ. A Rally Day" service to which the public is invited.
 Preaching by the pastor. 8. II d. m. and at 7:30 D. n.
 Good music at the church services A brief report of the meet lg O. the Synod of New Mexico. recently held in Las Vegas, New Mexico, will on made. by the pastor. during the morn ing service.
 The following music will be given at the First Presbv.erian Church Sun
 Morning.
 Jerusalem-Choir (HenTy HarkeT). Jesus My Saviour Look on Me Geo Nevin,)
 Evening.
 Rock Of Ages Dudley Busb. Soprano Solo-Fear Not Ye, O Israel Mrs. J. J. Harrington.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
OLz4Z7yZ 0RCZlASsUC <ss. COZFEXLQE-
 HI LA2I-|zAH CHOO1E

- HIS is the season of the year when
 tue woman who possesses coarse.
 dry. wiry hair rcveis in if, for her - tresses stand out bccomingly and
 blow about hufiily in the summer breeze. while the locks of the maid who is proud of her fine hair-just because It Is nne-sag in limp strings and cling lankiy to her head. making no show what ever. Indeed. hne hair and a fse skin are admirable in name only. for ane hair never shows its abundance. no matter how thies it is. and fine skin freckles and biisfrrs unbecomingiy the moment il is exposed to the jolly summer sun.
 The hair should he kept dry and GaHy In warm weather by weekly shampoos. and once a month tablespoonful of ammonia may be dropped into the rinsiny water to give brightness and tone. to the locks. which are apt to become faded and hfeicss from too muci sunlight and sea bathing.
 whea the hair easily becomes damp and soegy. especially at the shore where the locks seem particularly unmsna sea bic. nrris powder may he sprinkied on every tight with good effect. The powder aould not be allowed to settle on the sialp and clos the hair ducts, but should b. dusted over the hair rather thickiy, ahn@ed to remain 10 minutes and then shai;en and brushed oy This treatment will keep the hair beautifully light and fluffy and viii impart delicate aud fresh odor to n" tresses into the bargain. Each week-or at most. every two weeks. the hatF ~itseli be thoroughly washed and rinse,i and all traces of the orris powder removed
 Young girls this summer are parting the hair in front. or brushing il back in soft. unratted pompadour and arranging the ends In a chignon of little puns or curis at the back of the head. broad band of biack velvet. or of satin ribbon in the eoior of the frock, Is then passed over the top of the head and under the ehignon at the back and tied in q rosette how just over the left ear This classic arrangement is very becoming to a pretty face, and serves also to keep riotous locks in order on the tennis court and in the sailboar.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
* SOCIETY .*

the home of Mrs. Rachael Nc Kay on Castle hill.
 ss @ a The Y. w. C. A. members ore con templating giving a moonlight picnic on October IS. They will go over the Divide in wagons and cook a lunch by campfire.
 A number of friends of the mem bers will also be invited to join the party.
 s z. s On next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 Miss Jones would like to meet at the Y. w C. A. all members interes- ted in forming a club to study cur rent events.
 Next Tuesday evening Miss Jones and Miss Highstreet will be at home to their many friends at the Y. W. C. A.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Pollard left Friday for Globe. Mrs. A E. Burnett of Naco was the guest of Mrs. H. D. Nc Way this week.
 < :. a Mrs. Brown and Miss Opal Corn of New Mexico arc visiting here. Mrs. L. A. Hall of Providence Louisiana her parents MT and Mrs. Dennis of Warren. Mrs. Fred Henderson has gone to California for a visit
 :. @ :. Miss Dorothy Nc Nair of Douglas, spent Monday in Bisbee.
 @ :. s Mrs Weist returned Monday from a visit with realitiyes in California.
 x x & MrS- M. E. CaSSldy mas reVurneu from the coast where she spent the summer.
 :. :. S Mrs. Dave Foster has returned to Bisbee after some time spent in Missouri, visiting friends and reali- tives.
 ss x & Miss Mary Lee Echols has returned from a pleasant vacation spent in Prescott and other Arizona points.
 | Ss & Miss Myrtle Me Gayock has gone to Los Angeles and will not return to Bisbee.
 2. = S Miss Lucy Marieau is in Douglas to spend a few days visiting friends.
 I S ss MT and Mrs. Wagner of Mexico City. are the guests of Mrs. Mary Francis at her ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

At 9:45 A. Nj. the Sunday school under the direction of MT. R. D. Krebs, superintendent, assisted by Mir. c. E. Orr. At Il A. M. the reg ular preaching service, by Mir. D. w. Pollard The Epworth League will hold their regular service at 6:30 P. M., led by Mrs. A. c. Patterson. All young people of the church and others are cordially invited. At 7:30 P. NJ. the preaching service will be conduct ed by Mir. William Rowe. Usual pray CT service on Wednesday evening, conducted by the pastor.
 E. D. RALEY, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

DOUGLAS. Oct 8. (SpeciaD.- The Country Club has had printed a Golf Callendar for Fall of l91O." which will be sent to the members of the club this week. It is in handy pocket form and shows that an active season is in store for the golflng contingent. The calender in addition to the schedule of events includes rules governing rules govern ing play and is as follows: Oct. 9th. Presidents Trophy and Dinner Con test, Reds, vs. Blues. Captains, c. Smith and c. O. Thomas. Oct. 16th. Fall Meet at Fl Paso. ( ct. 23rd. Season Trophy and Qualifying Round of Championship Play, the first 16 to qualify for the Club Champion ship, l7th 10 24th. inclusive, for the first class. 25th to S2nd for the second class. and ssrd to 10th for the third class. Oct. 3oth. All ties resulting from qualifying play for Club Championship must be played on. Nov. 9th. First Round of match play for Club Championship and first round of match play for class trophies. fiov. 18th. Presidents Cup and second round of match play for Club Champion ship, also second round of match play for class trophies, this being the semi-fnals in this competition Nov. goth. Semi-Finals in play for Club Cham pionship and finals in play for class trophies. Nov. 24th. Finals in play for Club Champion ship; s6 holes at match play. Nov. 27th. Season Trophy. Dec. 4th. Dinner Dec. 11th. Presidents Trophy. Dec. 18th. Season Trophy. Dee. 18th. Christmas Handicap. Rules Governing Play for Presidents
 Trophy. Play to be IS holes at match play against Bogey, with regular han dicaps, the best score for the day winning the trophy for the month. This trophy is to Do played for tin til it is won by one member three times. which shall entitle the win ner to permanent possession All cards must be marked Presidents Trophy" before being turned in. Rules Governing Play fer Seasons
 Trophy. This Trophy is to be played for at regular match play against Bogey, with regular handicap. and will ee played for once each month, the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

croup is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Cham berlsin's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared. it will pre- vent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES

The regular Sunday servires Of the Bisbee Christian science society are held at II:0o a. m. in the Fair Hall. corner Main Street and Subway. To these services all are cordially in':'ed. The subject for October will be ARE SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH REAL?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for it's cures of coughs. colds, croup and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching by Rev. Gordon of Nek Mexico at II A. NJ and 7:45 P. NJ. Bible school 10 A. M. B. Y. r. U. at 6:45 P. NJ. The public are cordial. iy invited to attend all services.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Better scores are now the rule for most of the wire screens above the bunkers have been removed and the consequence, though this is more to f the advantage of the novice than the expert.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
|COlF CALENDAR OF DOUGLAS
 CLUB GIVES BUSY SEASON

winners for the several months to play for the trophy at the end oi the season, against each other, with their regular aandicaps op that date. Cards for the competi- ton must be marked Seasons Tro- phy."
 Rules Governing the Play for Christ
 mas Handicap Cup. This Cup to be played for at regular match play against Bogey. with regular handicap, ties to be played off under regular handicap. Cards must be marked Christmas Handi- cap Cup" before being turned in. Rules Governing Play for Monthly
 Trophy.
 These trophies to be played for st regular match play against Bogey, with regular handicap. All players must turn in at least four cards Of eighteen holes. during the calendar month to be eligible. There being one of these trophies provided for each month of the season, trophy will be won by the player turning in the best card for eighteen holes, handi- cap considered Cards playing on other competitions will also count for this play.
 The dinner match Sunday will aid the sports and pastimes committee in selecting team to represent the Douglas club for the annual match at Fl Paso for the Southwestern cham pionship and trophy competition. The two teams selected for the din ner match are composed of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
RANDOM WILL WELCOME
MURPHY HOME TONIGHT
Norwich Will Blaze for Member OF
World Champion Athletics.

Rain or shine, the welcome home for
Danny Murphy this evening upon MS
arrival on the o'clock train on the
Consolidated will be carried out on
the programme formulated this week,
and the committee in charge expects
to make the line of the parade one con-
tinuous procession of redfire.
Tubs band of 20 pieces will be walt
in at the train and will head the pa
rade which will follow the arrival OF
the baseball hero, who will be accom-
panied by his wife. With DR.. p H
Hartman. who is to make the pres
entation at the theater, Danny Murphy
and Mrs. Murphy will ride ir the pa
rade in an automobile. which has been
furnished by the A. c. Swan company
and will be driven by James P. Sheri-
dan. The line of march will be along
Main street to the Elks' home, counter
march to Washington square, then
through Water and Market streets to
Main, to Franklin square, to Franklin
street. countermarch at the Palace cafe
through Franklin square to Broadway
and up Broadway to Polls.
A soodly number Of automobile own
ers have already signified their inten-
ton to be in line in the parade, and
everybody with q machine is invited
to help swell the dimensions of this
part OF the celebration. All the base
ball players of the town are invited to
join in the popular demonstration by
marching. and there will be a plentiful
supply of redfire for the n1archers.
On arrival at the theater the band
will be stationed at the rear to play
as Murphy enters, and his special adj
mirers will occupy a big block of seats
and the boxes. which have been gener-
ously placed in the hands of the COM
mittee by the theater management.
Mr.. Murphy and party viii have the
two boxes at the right of the stage.
The Poll management has ARA nged to
change the early part of the pro-
gramme somewhat, SO that the largest
part of the vaudeville will be given
after the arrival of the baseball crowd.
At a certain point in the programme
DR.. Hartman, who will officiate in the
absence from town of Mayor Thayer,
will make the presentation of the
handsome fishing outfit which has been
provided for Murphy, whose favorite
recreation in off season is the piscato-
rial sport.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
PIE CUT IN sHIRE PARK.
Each Member Of the Athletics Get;
$2,o62.74+To Have Bio Parade.

The big baseball pie was cut at
Shibe park in Philadelphia this week,
and every member of the world )
champio baeban team was handed
out his slice. Twenty three players
who were declared eligible for the
worlds series received $2,062.74 each,
there being no attempt made to count
out any player who joined the team
late in the season or who did not get
a chance to play every day.
Some of the players already have
decided what to do with their money.
Cooi1os the pitcher who won three
times. viii spend his share of the
proceeds improving his farm in Maine.
Eddie Plank will also invest his on his
farm near gettysburg. Whefe he will
spend the winter. Eddie Collins viii
spend part OF his money for i marriage
license TO wed Miss Mabel II. Doane OF
Clifton Heights on Nov ember :. Ira
ThomAs Will go after the real estate
men IN rne quaker City. Jack Lapp
will study electricity during the WIN
Ter.
Mayor IA yburn has taken personal
charge OF the plans Tor a parade and
de IA oiastratisn in h 2a<,r Of tire cham
pions Sstch never before has been
accorded to any athletic organization.
The i5ayor. in his official capa city
sent letters to every athletic organ
izatirn in the city ard to heans Of
business mems and merchants asso-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
YALE PUTS HOWE AT FULLBACK
Fast Quarter Will Try New Place the Backfield-
Norwich Fandom Ready to Welcome Danny MUIR
ply Tonight-Biggest Local Baseball Celebration
Promised

New Haven, Oct. PA surprise
was sprung at today's practice of the
Yale football squad when the coaches
placed Arthur Howe, a junior, who
has been looked upon for the past
two years as first choice for varsity
quarterback. at fullback. and the I'M
derstanding seems to be that the
change may be a permanent one.
Really, who has been playing full
back, was sent back to the second
eleven.
Howe is light for the position, but
his work in the scrimmage against
the freshmen in the afternoon prac-
tice. showed great ability in running
back of punts. His ground gaining
ability was not brought out, as the
varsity was on the defense during the
practice. Francis. who has been play
ing left guard and who has been used
to kick goals from touchdowns, dislo-
Gated an elbow during today's scrim-
mage and will be out of the game for
a few days at least.
The freshmen. on the offensive dur
ing the scrimmage, We're unable TO
advance the ball beyond the center of
the field and on being held for downs
punted Howe running back the kicks.
The football used in the game with
Vanderbilt Saturday has been pre-
scented by the Yale team to the play
ers from the south.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
DOOM HAS RESIGNED.
Turmoil i'm Affairs of Philadelphia Club
Over Cancelled Cincinnati Deal.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-Charles S.
Doom has resigned as manager of the
Philadelphia National club. President
Horace Fogel has not received the
resignation. t'ogel has wired Presi-
dent Lynch of the National league, re-
ouesting him to warn President Herr
mann OF the Cincinnati club not to
tamper with the Philadelphia players,
and so far as Mr.. Fogel is concerned,
the Cincinnati Philadelphia deal which
has caused SO much turmoil IN the
Philadelphia club is off.
President F'ogel looks upon the re-
ported threat of President Hermann
to take the matter before the national
commission as a joke. This matter IS
between two National league clubs
said F-ogel. land J would like to know
why President Ban B. Johnson of the
American league should be brought into
the case. 1t is a sad commentary upon
the National lea que officials if they
cannot settle their troubles without
the aid of the president Of an opposi-
ton league.
Doom states that he will not go to
the office of the National league in
this city to see F'ogel. 'F'ogel has got
to come and see me- he says.
Both Doom and Fogel were present
at a banquet given by the owners OF
the Athletic club to the worlds cham
pions tonight and occupied seats
where their elbows almost touched bu,
neither appeared anxious to discuss
baseball.