davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17
rHe LAST STAND or
THE srAHoPATTER.

The srAHO-PATTER
A few days after the republicans
held their state convention in Indiana
the following editorial appeared IN
the New York American
The Indiana safe convention is quite
the most sensational thing in the la
Iesdoscopie politics Of the Immediate
prese.t.
Here is one q the really imperial
staass Of the Union in population
IN CHARACTER and in Importance il
rznks aHang tie great common
weaZths- Il Is also By the record one
q sse buIEzrks of The republican pa--
q. aaEiug- win sporadic exceptions.
sustained that political orsahizztIoa
for the fsst forts years.
On usis great state. because o a
single ut-eraneo IN a reraFne-4n state
Convention. is read out Of the repub-
nesn parry BY the stsIaau stand-pst-
ers vho rule the organization in the
House q Representative. and cor
signed b. Dalzeu a. their spokesman
to the awful and unspeakable com
pany fthe democratic party.
Beveridge's speech was a bold and
brilliant expression Of political indie
pendence. In shining. striking sen
fences it localized the protest of the
viriie West and Middle West against
the injustice and iniquities Of the New
England tariff and with expressed
loyalty TO the President and party
flung the gage Of battle frankly and
firmly in the face OF the oligarcby of
privilege which had ruled it so long
and with such arbitrary power.
The utterance Of the Indiana repub-
licaH plants Indiana in The forefront
of the insurgent republican states
the most definite. the mos pro
nOunced and the most important Of
them all. The tide has swept inward
from the West and the new spirit
plants itself in the centre of the Re
public. behind a brilliant and consist
ent leader. and with a following Of
extraordinary enthusiasm and force.
1t is against the new and aggressive
revolt that the AIdrich oligarchy raj
lies in fierce and proscriptive resent
ment
The New England idea dies hard
but it is facing the Inevitable. Iowa
Minnesota. Kansas and Indiana are
writing Ichabod above the glories o.
a system that was always selfish and
always unjust
Not since the Civil War has he rem
been so wide. so evident and so hope
less in the republican party. 1t is nc
longer possible 20 talk of compromise
and healing The issue has Away
been inevitable. and its end spells a 20
litical revolution.
The democratic party split on th'
money question. The subordinate
majority rallied to the silver ques
ton and the dominant minority reaC
themselves out of he party. making
explicit instruction under Palmer and
Buckne-. The breach has neve'
healed, and the democrats have wor
no victory since that day.
The republican majority turns herr
70 the unwisdom Of fury over tn.
economic revolt Of the West. anS
must read state by state out of the
party as it has JUS read out Indiana
How can these parties ever come &
gether again? How in any semblanc'
OF consistency can the factions of thil
republican party line up side by sid
in national campaign Of which his
tariff must be the leading issue? Il
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

I respectfully announce myself ne
candidate Gov the nomination Tor She
ONCE 81 Supervisor OF Streets at the
Democratic Primary Election 60 be
held IN nisbee April 71. 1910
SAM nRisCOE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17
prevention as well ss Cure

OF Grip. Pneumonia. Chronic Coughs
Colds. Weak Lungs and all Pulmonary
Diseases. Il eubodics the healing
power OF Medicine with the rebuilding
and rejuvena ing powers of Food.
Ozomulsion is known. recommended
and sold By worthy druggists every
where IN Is or. and S OF. bottles.
Always ask for Ozomulsion by name.
That all may experience for them
selves what this exclusive prepara-
ton viii do. OF. Trial bottle viii
be sent by mail to all who send their
address, by postcard or letter, to the
ozomulsion Co. 54s Pearl St, New
York.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17
We Mus, Feed the Blood

ana through u the lungs. II h. upon
this principle that he wonderful
Combination Of Medicine and Feed
known as OZOMULSION is based for
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-17
RenubIlcans e shoek.

The words. We are all getting to
gother now. was passed from one to
another. Then what cruel shock Il
was when they heard from Attorney
General wickorsham. How mean Il
vas in him 10 say such ugly things
against the insurgents: so directly
contrary to the words uttered by the
president to the League OF Republi-
an clubs. The question went
around. why should TAFT make a har-
-aony speecS in Washington and
Wickersham a discordant speech in
Oh cago. AS a leading republican re-
marked today.
who the HI is the republican
party anyhow; Taft or Wicker
sham?"
Neither" said Senator stone who
was in the group. Roosevelt is the
only one / know in your party" The
others stared at Stone and walked
Evening journal., 1910-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. &.-The timer
ary of Colonel Roosevelt's trip west
has been issued from the press. and
airy Of Colonel Roosevelt's trip west
morning for Utica the eyes of a
great part of the United States will
be turned toward the places he will
visit OF course of first Importance
will be his utterances on things po-
litical, but he is to make other
speeches in the course of his journey
which will probably have little bear
ing on national affairs. A look at
the map will convince one that the
former president is not going to be
satisfied to swing around the circle,
as has President Taft several times
since he assumed office. but that Mr..
Roosevelt plans to ''cut figure eights'
by crisscossing and retracing his
route in a number of places. Colonel
Roosevelt will occupy the private car
Constitution with William B. How
land. Ernest Hamlin Abbott. Harold
Evening journal., 1910-08-20

J. Howland and Frank Harper. his
secretary. In the car Forrest there
will be Wade Mountfortt, Jr.. repre-
senting the American Press Associa-
ton. and sixteen other special cores
pondents and artists The total mile
age of the trip will be 5,49S miles.
The itinerary, is as follows. New
York. leave at 1890 a. m, Tuesday,
August %; arrive Utica 3.57 p. m. :;
leave midnight Wednesday, August
"a. Buffalo, arrive $50 a. m; leave
7.3O a. m. Thursday, August 25.
Chicago. arrive 9 p. M; leave 10.45
D. m. Omaha. arrive 1928 p. m; leave
D. m. Friday. August 26. Cheyenne,
arrive 1926 a. m. Saturday, August
o. Sunday, August 2S, spend day
with Governor Brooks. Leave Chey-
enne S.35 a. m. +. Monday. August p.
Denver. arrive 1l.35 a. m; leave Den
yer 7.45 a. m. Tuesday, August 30.
Pueblo, arrive 11.45 a. m; leave 12St
p. m. Osomatomie, Kan, arrive 9.3C
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. cinsy.

Silks were never so populaf
Black satin jackets are finding ia
vor.
Beaded belts and bags are to be
worn
The collarless blouses is enormous
" popular.
Most of the large imported hats
are low trimmed.
Satins are predicted as the favorite
fall fabric.
thing of the hour.
Some of the new bathing caps very
much resemble motor bonnets.
Pleated skirts of all sorts are de-
cidedly fashionable.
Chains are superseding leather
straps for handbag handles.
Chiffons. both changeable and
printed, are exceedingly popular.
Young girls are wearing great
numbers of frills and iabots-
Many foulard and pongee suits
are made in Russian blouse style.
Paris declares that transparent
sleeves are to be a ruling feature.
Lingerie and tailored waists of
white seem about equally in favor.
Tailor-made suits of silk and satin
are the fad of the hour in Paris
Long gloves will be worn for after
noon and evening functions this fall.
Cottons now come printed in all
sorts of Persian and old world de-
signs.
quite as much seen as those for
grown-ups.
Patent leather belts have consid-
erable favor, and they are growing
wider.
Embroidered nets are fashionable,
and colored net waists have been seen
for some time.
Unlined short wraps made of chif-
fon, voile and marquisettes, are De-
ing shown in the shops.
New guimpes are of the simplest or
der. very sheer, untrimmed, unob-
trusive and very shallow.
Hatpins and buttons of wood are
coming in again. Many Chantecler
figures are carved upon them.
Black chiffon jumpers, piped with
Persian silk or with black satin, are
attractive novelties.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
TRI.COLORFn NFT GOWNS

The exquisite effects which have
been obtained in the use Of thin ma
terials of different tones, one over the
other, have encouraged an originator
Of striking modes to add a third color
the result being most exquisite shrim-
mering effects
IN this robe, the foundation. is OF
soft purple chiffon silk. Over this is
hung a kings blue chiffon, pattern
with hugs coin spots of black trimmed
in green. On the edge of the skirt
there is a black border of chiffon at
tached by a hemstitching.
In the bodice the blue chiffon Is laid
plain and smooth. with a yoke line
both back and front indicated by a
hemstitching run through the material.
The uppermost layer is black
tunic which carries down over the
bodice, leaving a little waistcoat of
blue beneath. In the skirt this con-
tinues to the knees and opens quite
wide.
A Second Tunic.
A second tunic is set at the opening
this being edged in half-inch roll OF
black satin. Tiny bows hold 1t to
gether at the middle.
Quite without armholes is the waist
the black sleeve showing at the elbow
half inch or so of the blue with its
big, bold pattern.
A spread is given to the bottom Of
the skirt by a fiounce of the under
chiffon. which is put on with the slight
est fullness. just enough to widen il
without being perceptible.
At the neck there is a finish Of a
fancy white crochet lace piped In black
satin against the throat.
Simple FrOcks.
Linen and cotton dresses are this
season cut on simple lines that never
fail to please. Gingham. madras
percale and the various bnen patterns
depend largely upon their perfection
of fit.
Many of the dresses are arranged
with belts that are sufficient In them
selves, but allow the addition of the
wide leather belts so much in vogue
Evening journal., 1910-08-20

a. m. Wednesday. August 81; leave
osawatomie s.35 a. m Thursday,
September l. Kansas City, arrive
1915 noon; leave 1O.4O p. m. Omaha.
arrive 6.45 a. m. Friday. September
2; leave $50 a m. Saturday. Sep
tember 8. Sioux City. arrive IL a. m;
leave 11.45 a. m. Sioux Falls. arrive
430 p. m, leave s a. M. Sunday,
September 4. Fargo, arrive s p. M;
leave II a. m. Monday. September ..
st. Paul, arrive TAO a. m; leave 1890
D. m. Tuesday. September 6. Milwau-
kee, arrive 7.50 a. m. Wednesday, Sep
tember T. leave sos a. m. Thursday
September s. Freeport, arrive 1910
noon; Leave 1.40 p. m Chicago, ar
rive ASS D. M: leave IL midnight
Cincinnati, arrive a. m. Friday. Sep.
tember 9; leave a. m. Saturday, Sep
tember 10. Pittsburg. arrive $40 .
m /; leave lilo D. m Arrive New
York. sl5 a. N. Sunday, September II
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
5000 MAXWELL
CARS FOR EXPORT

That the automobile export busi-
ness Of the Maxwell l-Briscoe Motor
Company has grown TO an extent
where II exceeds the entire produce
tion Of many manufacturers who are
generally regarded as large pro-
ducers, was shown yesterday by a
statement of J. d. Maxwell. president
and general manager Of the Maxv ell
Brscoe Motor Company, that 5000
cars of the 1911 output have been set
aside for the export trade
This company. has probably de-
veloped the foreign field to a higher
point than any other American man
ufacturer and has begun the estab-
lishment of a chain of foreign branch
houses.
The 5000 Maxwell export cars will
be distributed in England, France,
Australia. South Africa South Amer
ica. Central America, Canada and
. japan.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
THREE CLASSICS -.
I'm FALL RACES
Promise to be One of the
Greatest Events in
M0tOrdOm
VANDERBILT RACE
ON CARD FOR OCTOBER |

There will be three big fall classics
IN the auto racing line this year. and
each in its special sphere promises to
be the biggest and most successful af-
fair ever pulled off on this side Of the
big pond
First of tho hg affairs to be held
will be the annual tussle for the Van
derbilt cup on the Long Island Park
way. This is scheduled for October
I, and II now seems certainty that
the list of entries and the interest viii
be greater than In any preceding year.
Probably half q hundred cars. all o.
American make. viii participate In this
race The entries are not to close until
September "a.
Next in order and perhaps next in
Importance. certainly productive. viii
be the Fairmount Park Philadelphia,
race. TO be given on October 8, under
the direction of the Quaker City Motor
Club, and with the proceeds to be de-
voted to sweet charity, that is after the
winning drivers have divided up an
even $4,000 between them. The entries
for this affair are already starting to
come in and the presence Of some OF
the most famous drivers and cars In
this country is already assured.
One week after the Park race, on
the big and splendidly prepared Long
Island Parkway. there will occur the
/ grand prize, or international trophy
race. This, II will be remembered, was
held last year in the South and drew
vast crowd anxious TO see the stars
of America clash with the stars Of the
old world Il was the foreigners who
then carried off the honors and the
rich cash prizes, but there are strong
hopes held that the decision may be re-
versed this year under the shadow OF
the Statue of Liberty.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
AUTO NAMES
ARE CONFUSING
Manufacturers Seek a Discus
sion and An Agreement
Upon Fitting Terms
EXPERT GIVES
OPINION ON SUBJECT

Il am not the author Of the sug-
gestion that we follow railroad prac-
tice and classify automobiles as
freight passenger cars" says Mr.
Joyce of the American Locomotive
Company, "hut the subject is one in
which 7 am deeply Interested. and
one Il will he well to have discussed.
II will readily be conceded that there
has been great laxity and abuse i'm
the application of automobile names
The confusion rs becoming seriously
awkward. and the time has come when
an effort should be made by manu-
facturers and owners 10 keep in use
the most fitting and simple names. n
the proper names are agreed upon
and all will work together, this can
readily he done ! have heard OF
men almost duarreling over the
question Of whether a certain car
had on II a miniature tonneau. baby
tonneau, toy tonneau. or tourabout
body That, however. Is triffiing com
pared with the need for generic
names for the broad division of au-
tomobiles.
with the development of the
motor vehicle In many different forms
for carrying merchandise. il must be
recognized that Il is becoming i'm
portant TO have In general use some
classifying names 10 discriminate the
vehicle used for hauling goods from
that used for passengers. The designa-
tions that have sprung into common
use are commercial vehicles and
, pleasure cars While one SAYS com
mercial vehicles, however, another
; says motor truck, another power
wagon, then another 'gasolene truck,
or electric truck and so forth cars
While one says commercial vehicle,
and pleasure car It is agreed that
neither is adequate nor desirable,
both are vague and ill-fitting. The
term pleasure cars covers, in a way
the various species of touring cars
/ town cars, toy tonneaus, runabouts
etc, but, as a generic name, II is de-
cidedly Objectionable. being too sug-
gestive Of Joy riding and other
| frivolities
The expression 'commerBial We
hicle' does not afford sufficient
antithesis TO any OF the names ap-
piled to the motor cars used for in.
dividual transportation. and besides
the term is far too loose a one; II
applies quite as properly to a mule
drawn dray and a freight packet az
II does to an automobile; again, 1t II
too cumbersome. Personally, I woul'
be in favor of the expression 'moto
truck to cover the whole range o
motor vehicles used for hauling goods
Evening journal., 1910-08-20

Simplicity is the keynote of the
summer frock. The individual touch
can be given by applying the decora-
tion in embroidery of an unpretentious
sort, either to the collar and cuffs. on
plain linen. or to the embroidery that
is used as trimming.
Must Not BE Overturned.
ibfaor waoe itherlrn nloionw G { It
The decoration of the summer frock
must not be overdone. Just a few
masses Of color will suffice. and the
more dashy and, of necessity, quickly
done the stitches the better.
A belt of patent leather or soft suede
is the usual thing, giving a tailored
finish to the dress and solving the diff
ficulties at the waist line.
And last of all If you possibly can
wear the collarless frock. take advan-
tage of the cool comfort that is so
Evening journal., 1910-08-20

The term is concise, euphonious. and
descriptive. Under this caption would
come all the varieties OF delivery
wagons. vans, lorrys. drays, etc, the
same as there are now touring cars,
limousines, ETC., under the head Of
pleasure car The etymology of the
word truck and its general usage
iustifes its employment in this broad
sense"
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
MEANS CHEAPER LIVING.
Development of Good Roads of Ut
most Importance TO People.

most importance 10 feOpie.
Very few persons realize the i'm
portant part that the automobile has
played in the development OF the good
roads of the United States. Farmers
are greatly indebted to the automo-
bile for pleasure purposes, for tho
present condition of the proposed
highway developments and improve
ments. With the development OF the
automobile as a commercial vehicle.
this debt viii be more than doubled.
Il will mean cheaper cost of produc-
ton, more profit for the farmer, an
increase in farm values, and, what is
greatest of ala cheaper cost of hv-
ing. The fact that the farmer has be-
gun to realize the important factor
that the automobile has played IN
his behalf and that he is now lend
ing his hearty cooperation in gooC
work, is the reward.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
SWEATERS ARE NOT
Coat STYLES, Many of Them Double
Rreasted. Being Worn.

Coat sweaters are universally worn
now. Some are double-breasted, 9TH
ers fasten with a single row OF nat
pearl buttons.
Pockets are always Of medium size.
They are made either in the sweater
stitch or in the one used for the edge.
If a contrasting color is introduced
in the border, then this may be used
for the whole pocket or merely as a
top finish for the flap. 1t forms the
collar, the cuffs and the border on the
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
Tbev Have a Definite Purpose

Foley Kidney Pills give quick reiief
ins case of kidney and bladder all
ments. Mrs. Rose Glaser Terre
Haute. Ind, tells. the result in her
case After suffering for many years
from a serious case of kidney trouble
and amending much money for 80
called cures. found Foley Kidney
Pills the only medicine that gave me
a permanent cure. I am again able
10 be up and attend to my work.
shall never hesitate to recommend
them"
N. B. Danforth, Druggist. Market
and Second Sts. Wilmington. Del"
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
S1.00 TO Baltimore and Return, Sun.
daY. August 21.

Special train viii leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 a.
m; Newark. at $3.50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden Station. al
$50 p. m; Mt. Royal, at 6.35 p. m. Visit
the river resorts and parks of Balti-
mOref
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
sIx-GoRE 'rRorTEUR" SKIRT.
An Seams Allowed.

Every once IN a while we come across
a French word which is very taking and
we do not like 70 translate IL. It is even
20 with the word ''trotteur.' II is the
French name for a short walking skirt,
and It is too quaint 10 give UP. Tho
model illustrated is well suited 10 walk
ing Of the swiftest kind. II has tiat
panel in the front and back and two ad-
ditional cores at each side. This insures
the hang OF the material In straight
lines. Naturally a walking skirt should
be made OF heavy materials. There ars
many which are double-faced and there
are numbers. Of others which are not.
but which are heavy enough 20 use
without lining them. Among these are
the new rough-fnish tweeds and chew
lots, serge, basket weave matte and the
like. The pattern C512s is cut in sizes
% TO 81 inches waist measure. To make
the skirt IN the medium size will require
2z yards OF material "A inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the ONCE of this
paDer.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
MADE JUST RIGHT.

The Weaver Piano is made Just as
it should be to produce a superb tone
and last life time.
The Weaver" is one of the leading
pianos sold by the Robelen Piano Co.,
10 Market St. Wilmington.'
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
( timOre, Sunday. August 21.

Special train viii leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue station, at $40 a.
m: Newark, at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore. Camden Station, at
$50 D. m: Mt Royal at 6.S5 p. m.
visit the river resorts and parks Of
BaltimOret
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
Morkmnn Hnrts Hls Hand.

Charles w. Martin. employed by the
Edgar Allen American Manganese
Steel Company at New Castle had
his hand hurt while at work In the
mill Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
Renairman is Busy.

r. C. Pancoast. of No. 1915 Jefferson
street, reports excellent business in
the automobile repairing trade. He
will install a MILLER" steam vulcan
izer.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
Mr.. van Dusen Here.

E. P. Van Dusen, of the Philadel-
phia branch of the Studebaker Auto
Company, is now associated with e.
CORY Brown, the local manufacturer.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20

easily achieved by the home dress
maker.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::

fronts and bottom.
Some fancy sweaters are shown, but
they are seldom chosen by girls. part
~ on account of the way they soil.
T. is considered quite the thing TO
have the garment button over from
left to right. as q man'scoat fsstens,
instead of the reverse way. There are
only a few buttons required for the
closing. and this year they are not
used extensively for trimming the col
lar. lspels. cuffs or pocket flaps, as
was once considered the fashionable
way of decorating these knitted coats
To keep your health sound; TO avoid
the ills of advancing years; to con-
serve your physical forces for a ripe
and healthful old age, guard your kid
neys by taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy.
N. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-08-20

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL NIL out the follow
Ing coupon and fnclose Il with 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.,
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
1911 REQ Roadster Here,

The ]. R. Richardson Garage has re.
ceived a 1911 model four passenger de-
tachable tonneau REQ roadster.