davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
-IEaM 4w AK mZuAAzz -

bias. form the back. The sleeves are
slightly flowing and are lined with a
very delicate shade of Japanese silk
an iris white. which is so family purple
as to be merely tinged with that color.
The sleeve is slashed on it's outer side.
All of the seams are felled on the
wrong side after they are stitched
There is a graceful sweep 10 the gar
ment and its five-inch hem is weighted
TO produce the dragging, sweeping look.
Now, this djibbah is slipped on over
the head. and closely resembles another
of it's kind, which is made by folding the
material over the shoulders and cutting
the head opening in the. center of the
fold.
In either case the yoke portion is a
facing placed upon the right side of the
garment. with an opening cut in its CEN
ter to fit the neck line of the djibbah,
The facing is pointed in the front. and
at the back as well, as over each sleeve.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

VTYE NEARLY all use powder on
w our faces; we find it com
w Portable, and, like the false
hair habit. IT might just as well be ac-
knowledged, since everybody knows II,
anyway; but we all hate to have the
bald bare box staring at our friends
from dressing table or bureau. and
many are the means employed to give
it n respectable covering.
The lingerie bag. inclosing one OF
chamois, seems the most sensible. as
it is certainly the most dainty. Four
strips of material. about twelve inches
in length and three in width. are put
together by lace insertion or bits of en-
broidery, and a simple design in French
handwork is done in the center of each
strip or lace medallion could be inset
in all but one. The fourth one is en-
broidered with the owners initials.
These four pieces are put to-
gether in novel way so as TO make a
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

In our nodei-the one we are now
making-the yoke portion is a piece OF
delicate purplish satin. its front grain
running lengthwise. embroidered in long
oriental stitch, without the least pad
ding The eolors chosen are shaded law
ender and white The only black (and it
gives life and snap to the whole) is a
line Of heavy chain stitch borderins ~
satin yoke and holding it TO the Iovvs-
part Of the garment
All material is cut from beneath the
yoke. after which It is lined with tha
iris-white silk.
Altogether characteristic OF the dfb-
bah, and its distinguishing mark. is
strapliNe piece of embroidered sati1N
placed beneath the arm, as il hoIdi,o.
the back and the front together
a perfect lounging robe if develoned -
siik or satin; and a delightful r nerIiya.. -.
or little intrinsic value when rns5ascosSs
one OF the pretty cotton crepes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

y SHALL tell you, first, the simplest
way in which the design for this
week may be developed in both bag
and picture frame. and then I shall
suggest few odd ways in which you
may work out the same design TO suit
some room with a more unique color
scheme.
The picture frame. if you viii cut
-1e mat---Al 1ita an allowance of an
zach beyond The outside line, may be
made over a cardboard foundation cut
the size Of the design. In cutting away
the opening you viii also allow an
inch Of material for Gaping the goods
round the foundation. A covered card
board back. the same size. should be
glued against the wrong side of the
finished frame round its three edges;
the fourth should Zoe left open 10 ac-
commodate the picture.
one quarter Of the square bag is here
shown. with a diagram Of the whole de-
sign.
II is intended TO be lined with deli
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
PnIWe IzA77zg

And now for the embroidery, which
is to be done in advance of the max
ing.
Ecru linen is the background for which
these articles have been planned, and
beads will be necessary in carrying out
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
-ls57Sv H Sgy leSzy0

golden brown, and the separated oblong
petals are all solid over-and-over stitch
done in the same silk.
To give relief and brilliancy the two
different sizes of small circles should be
covered with large and small gilt beads
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

the design. On the frame heavy row
of outlining is indicated by the con-
tinuous lines bordering the design. The
dotted lines running between the little
circles are meant for a more delicate
outlining with the same shade of silk,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

cate bit of thin China silk. the edges
slip-stitehed together, and a circular
casing run round the whole so that
when the bag is drawn up it will form
little round puff with four pointed
ends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
Y. w. C. A.

The Y W. c. A. Women's club had its regular meeting on Tuesday af- ternoon. The slim attendance was disappointing, but the lively and in- teresting discussion on present con ditions in Portugal repaid each wom- an for making tn, effort to come out Mrs. B. T. Vialrs paper on the revo- Iution in Portugal was delightfully."- written and greatly enjoyed by all the women present.
 Tn. following ladies are the offi- cers: Mrs. V. C. Boardman, president: Mrs. Henry Pairce, vice presidene; Mrs. T. F. Butler, secretary, and Mrs. N. C.Bledsoe. treasurer.
 Any woman, member of the Y. w. c. A is eligible tomembership, meetings held fortnightIy, first and third Tuesdays. Watch the papers for announcement of next meeting which will be on Y. w. c. A. interest together with a social afternoon tea,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

fatal consequences, are by no means rare. Harry Bemis, the Cleveland catcher who has been -eiegated 10 the minors his season was iii scd badly cut up Tut continued in lhe game when Cleveland was thought to have chance for the pennaant Bob Unglaub, the Washington first bsseman, played half game nc day this year with the big toe on his right foot knocked out of place and badly twisted to one side.
 Nothing shows the desire to win more clearly than the retention of tn, really barbarous spikes used by all bali players. These are not spikes at all but three blades about an inch the heel and the toe of the shoe For years efforts have been made to re place these vicious, cutting machines by somehing less harmful, but the paayers have opposed fhe changes because all substitutes hitherto in vented were supposd to detract from the speed. This season a noumber of experiments with spikes. consist ing of three dull pointed brass cones have been tried and have proved fairly successful. but the old timers and the ones who have been injured worst by the present style are the strongest opponents of the innc yation.
 One of the worst spiking cases on record was that by which the career on the playing field of John | Nc Graw. manager of the New York Ma tional ldague team, was ended. Me Graw is a small man. but was famous for the reckless manner in which he slid into bases feet first, threatening serious injury to anyone blocking him Numerous threats were made against him, but he was undeterred. Finally one day in Baltimore, when McGraw team. Dick Harley of St Louis jump ed straighe at McGraw as he came in 10 that base and caught him below the knee with his spikes. The flesh and tendons were laid wide open and McGraw was in bed for weeks.
 About the most highly respected man in baseball is Cyrus Denton Young. now with Cleveland and form erly with Boston. He won his 5o0tf victory this year. He has almost per Sect control and vixen he finds a bat ter stepping upon his shoots, hs
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

warns him to be careful If the batter disobeys be is almost sure 10 stop a shoot with his head and go to hospital. Davy Altizer. with Min neapolis this year and drafted by Cincinnati, ignored Young's warning in a desperate attempt to win an American league game one day. He stepped up on Young's curves, al though he knew the danger, was knocked out. and it is believed, has never entirley recovered from the efforts of the blow. He is one of the same risk feor the same purpose and hove paid the same p,nalty.
 No more genial and likeable man has donned a baseball uniform in the history of the spore than Char, y Hickman, the powerful slugger, for years ill the major leagues and later in the American association. The on- ly human being for whom Hickman was known to have any antipathy was Bill Armour, manager of the To- ledo cub.
 When Hickman's major league days were over largely because Of a spike ing received while trying to win an exhibition game in Texas, he was signed by Armour with perfect con fidence that Hicxman would not let his animosity for the manager in terfe'e with his work. Armour was right. Hickman was a big factor in Toledo and his great hitting was the talk of the circuit.
 Kid tNorman) Eiderfeld. the sHapPy infielder with tht New Yc=s Americas for several years, now with Washington. has the reputation of be ing almost ia fanatic on the subject to be the only man in the game who will Intentionally allow himself to De hfI in the head with the ball in order to get to first base In Washington late this summer he was spiked ana so badly jared by collision with a runner that he was scarcely able to walk, b'it carefully concealed the fact in his anxiety to remain in the game. Captain Mcbride discovered the condition of the '-Tobasco" Kid and ordered him off the field. He re mained an insurgent and hobbied around his position until he was per emptorily benched by Manager Me AIeer.
 Brothers in the same league are not infrequent even in the majors. Two now in the American League are Wilham Killife~, catcher for St Louis. and Wade Kilhfer, substitute infielder for Washington. Neither is very good batter and the hold of each on his place is rather precar- ious, but that had no eflect on their playing against each other. In one
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
IS BASEBALL HONESTY
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

Professional basebail's chief asset is firm public belief in its honesty in the intent to win. The recent out burst Of popular indignation against certain members of the St Louis American League team charged with dtIiberately shirking in order to al low Larry LAjoie of Cleveland to make hits and thereby beat out Ty Cobb of Detroit for the automobile to be awarded the champion batter of the year, was an evidence of how strongly the public cherishes the honesty of the national pastime e When such cases as that alleged to have arisen in St Louis are publish ed. they attract attention all over the country, even when they take place In the smallest of minor leagues.
 Professional baseball has been pe- cularly free from suspicion that the players were not on the field to win. Players have been convictd of every offense from profanity to manslaught- CT as a result of desperate attempts to win at any cost. and it was tnls motive which made the fans regard them leniently. Deliberate efforts to throw games are almost unknown About thirty years ago four men w.re expelled from professional base hall for life for this crime against honesty. and since then nothing of the sort has been proved in any of the leagues. Baseball differs mark edIy in this respect from wrestling, soos-racine and professional sculling, all Of which have lost their vogue because of agreements on the part os one contender to lose. and it stands jmmeasureably above boxing and horse racing. in which pulling or quitting have been proved many times.
 The intensity Of the winning idea in baseball was perfectly demonstrat- ed by the case of Dr.. Mike" Powers. the wonderfully popular catcher of the Philadelphia Athletics last year. He was stricken by a complication of intestinal troubles toward the end of a game and must have suffered horribly but said nothing about it and remained until the last hand was out. He was scarcely in the clubhouse be fore he was prostrated by agony so intense that hypodermics brought no relief. He was hurried to a hospital and died in few hours
 Similar examples, but without such
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
Y. W. C. A. SCHEDULE.

Monday-3:i5 D. m. " NJ. s. hike on the hill. D. m. Business Wom- ems club entertains friends 7:30 D. m. millinery class.
 Tu, ,sday-i:00 D. m. Aynda club regular meeting. 7:30 D. m. special meeting of dhe Social Icommittee. 2:30 D. m. meeting of the Girls club committee 800 beginning class in Spanish
 Wednesday-4:0 D. m. Inunionwe- stand changed from Thursday. 7:30 C. U. c. meets as usual. 7:30 p. m. advanced class in Spanish.
 Thursday-4:00 D. m. Daisy Cir cle' changed grom Wednesday.
 Friday-2:15 D. m. Tombstone Can yon Bisbe class will meet at Mrs. Betty vaughn's. 7:30 Millinery class. 7:30 Embroidery class.
 Tuesday afternoon the Aynda club entertained the W. NJ. c. in the club rooms at the Y. W. c. A.,
 Tn, room was prettily decorated in dhe Aynda ..colors pale blue and white, ferns and chrysanthemums Progressive games were played and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
TO BE RELEASED.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s:-The Cook county jail will lose one of its most distinguished inmates tomorrow when Willis Counselman. wealthy ciubman and broker. bids adieu to the institu- Hon which he has spent the past three months behind the bars. Coun selman's confinement in the county bastile came as sequel to matrimon- ial difficulties which caused him to become involved in contempt pro ceedings. During his stay in jail he has been employed as an assistant nurse. The work, however. has not been altogether to his liking and he Is joyously anticipating his releasb tomorrow, when he can resume his old place in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

game St. Lotus played in Washington this season Wade made the prettiest play of the day, cutting off a hit for his brother, who sorely needed 1t, while Brothe- Bill responded on an other occasion by scientifically block ipg Wade off the plate and mussing him up generally when he thought to score from third on an infield drive.
 Two famous brothers in the big leagues were Jesse Tiannehirl the famous Boston leftihanded pitcher. who retires this year. and Lee Tannehip. tht !Chicago American third baseman. Lee is a weak hitter hit a brilliant fielder Brother Jesse used to take great delight in strik- Dng him out Similarly, Lee was wont to exult exceedingly when he made good play on a drive by Jesse, who was good hitter and proud of his achievements with the stick.
 Harry Howell, who will probably be an umpire next year. ruined his splendid piching arm about a year ago by insisting upon taxing pat as an infielder in an exhibition game. He became excited. forgot to nurse his arm carefully, and threw too hard before he was in condition. He will never recover from that indIs cretion due to "a desire to win.
 A story Illustrating the lengths to which players will go to pull theIr teams through on the long end of the score is told by Cy Morgan, who has mad such a splendid record with the Philadelphia Athletics this season Morgan was pitching for Boston against Detroit in 1909. When Cobb came 10 lat he insisted on hurIing the ball around Cobb's head to scare him away from the plate. The Detroit star knew exactly what was going on and declared he would ge even. Later in the game Cobb got to third base and started for home on a play where Morgan had to cover the plate. When some distance off Cobb launched him self through the air feet first and literally drove Morgan away. scoring his run. The fact that Morgan gave ground before those. gleaming spikes that might have criTpled him for ever is said to have been the real explanation of the fact that he was shortly after traded to the Athletics
 Empires lead an unhappy life. In the heat of passion players chargt them with unfaimess. but seldom mean it, nor do they really attribute the supposed unfairness to financial motives. Empires are human and like to see the best team win. but there are motives in life stronger even than baseball. The story is told of a Texas league umpire who some years aga
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
TEACHER FINALLY PAYS.

CHAMPAIGN, H., Gee. .29.-Miss Annie Kelly of Champaign, formerly a teacher at Tolono, after being a fugitive from the law for four years. has capitulated by paying over to William Burke of Tolono, s1200 dam ages. She is now free to go where she will, and the "Tolono school case" is ended. Because they alleged that Miss Kelly and her principal, Sherman Cass, had seriously injured their 14-year-old boy, Michal, by whipping him, MT. and Mrs. Burke sued and obtained damages of $500. After spending six months in jail, Cass paid $500, but Miss Kelly fled.
 To the doors of the supreme court the young teacher took the case, pleading exemption under the bank ruptcy laws, but the highest tribunal in the land ruled that Uncle Sam could throw no shelter around her
 I've always wanted my daughter to pay up. but she was too much of a fighter to surrender" sad her fath- !er, James Kelly, prosperous retired farmer.
 The supreme court decision, how eNeis was lne undl DiON Io Ine inuOnl- inable spirit that had kept the young woman a fugitive from her home for four years.
 By the terms of the settlement, Miss Kelly paid over the S1200 of the iudg- ment. She also paid the court costs. The Burkes have spent at least 5000 trying to bring to justice the teachers whom they believed injured their boy. The defendants are out a similar sum-
 In addition, Miss Kelly's profes- sional life has been practically bro ken up for four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

called sixteen-inning game in Hous- ton, Tex. because of darkness when darted madly from the park. He was captured by enraged cieizens who, amid sanguinary threats, demanded the reason for depriying the home team of chance 10 win a game on which much depended. We'll replied the frightened arbitrator. Tat the end of the sixteenth inning I saw my girl leaving the park with another fellow and just naturall. had to see where she went"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

judging from the excitement was in tensely enjoyed by all.
 Ice cream waters and home made candies were served after which seye ral lively games were played in the association yard. The Ayndas proved themselves royal hostesses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Good Thing to Know.

II you now own Hyomei hard rub
Der inhaler, Wilkinson & Co. want
you to know that they will sell you a
bottle of HYOMEI for only so cents.
Remember this, all who suffer with
catarrh-a bottle of HYOMEI (pro
nounce it High-o-me) is put up in a
separate package and sold for so
cents, to accommodate the vast army
of people who already own a Hyomei
inhaler.
Wilkinson & Co. will sell it to you
at that price and give you the oppor.
tunity to begin at once to rid your
self of vile catarrh and the snuffling,
hawking and splitting that go with IT..
Many people through y~'rs of ne
elect have let oatarrh get strong
hold upon them. Some of these people
unreasonably think that one bottle of
HLOMEI ought to cure them.
No matter how chronic your ca
tarrhal troubles, HYOMEI is guaran-
teed by Wilkinson & Co. to cure them
if you give it half chance. Just
breathe it, that's all, and its healing,
soothing, antiseptic properties will
make you feel better in day.
If you own an inhaler get so cent
bottle of HYOMEI today. If you dc
not own Hyomei inhaler, ask for q
$100 outfit, which includes inhaler
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21
MOST CERTAIN WAY TO
END A BAD COLD
Surely Breaks the most severe Cold
and Ends Grippe Misery in
Just a Few Hours.

It is a positive fact that dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses. are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest back, stomach or
limbs
You distinctly feel the cold break
ing and all the disagreeable grippe
symptoms leaving after the very first
dose. It promptly ends the most mis-
cradle headache, neuralgia pains, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, few
erishness, sneezing. sore throat, run
ming lof the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges. soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Papes Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as 25
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21
Missouri Man Caught by Smooth
Crook and Lost smaIii fortune
on Fake Race, When h.
Thought he had Won.
STILL HOLDS THE SACK
Put up His Money Won the Bet
Then Had to Dig up Over 81,
600 Before He Could Cash
Winnings.

A Shelbyville, Mo-, farmer was
caught recently by an old game.
worked by smoot-. crook, who was
loking for easy money. In conse-
quence the Missouri man is out some.
thing over $1,000 while the fellow
who turned the trick got away. Here
is the way it happened, according to
the Shelby County Herald:
A prosperous farmer living within
few miles of this city started to
Virginia on Monday of last week. He
had, so it is reported, $40 with him
when he left here. At ST. Louis he
got in company with smooth man,
who persuaded him to put what mon
ey he had (about $500 on horse
race The race came off on Tuesday
and the farmer won clean $1,000,
but the sharper explained to the far
mer that he (the farmer) in order to
collect the money must show an
equal amount in cash, as later on
there might be dispute about the
winnings, but if the farmer could sat
isfy the sharper that he was worth
| $1,000 there would be no trouble to
collect the winnings. So at the sug-
gestion of the sharper he and the
farmer came up to Shelbina on Tues
day night, the sharper paying all ex-
penses, and at Shelbina the sharper
hired team and the farmer drove
over here, got a draft for $1,000,
took 1t to Shelbina where it was
cashed at one of the banks and the
money turned over to the sharper.
The farmer and the sharper then
went back to st. Louis on Wednes-
day. After arriving there the sharp.
er said he would go and collect the
winnings and would meet the farmer
at certain rooming house at a. m.
Thursday. The farmer waited at the
| appointed place until late in the af-
ternoon of Thursday, but the sharper
failed to show up The farmer was
dead broke but borrowed S. from a
| former resident Of this city now liv,
ing in ST. Louis, came back to Shell
bina and walked from Shelbina tc
/ his farm.
De III Sdiu 10 IHs circuit oI tne
banks that they tried in every way
to protect the farmer, both in the is
suing of the draft and the cashtns
or it. He secured the draft here
about daylight and the banker talked
with him for an hour, trying to fine
out what he wanted with it at thai
early hour. He told the banker tha
he was on land deal, but that
some how did not satisfy the banner
Finally the farmer got mad and sait
it was nobody's business what he
wanted with the money; that it was
his and he wanted it, and he got it
but he has postponed his Virginia
visit Indefinitely, and will likely Gu
out betting on horse racing for ;
time