davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
serfanf portMaisRider a5niasaitsr

Gos berrlide @ut Ser a6niain
Dloria in Seiral ioa nun oerfanft
meroen. Plus Dem grI0ie Ioqen sic
gerpflidtungen ser aonigin qeaer.
iiber Dem Stodt mo Gripatleitten ae.
tilgt werOen. Auh sic in Scr 9ropins
@aIicien gelegcnen Sitter aonia M2a,
nuels loaen oerduBert meroen. nm
aus Dem &~auipreiie Die Shulocn oes
96ni9s. sic bis6er ourd S%beila63iiQe
BON Ieinen jGbrlihen Heoeuiien a6.
ge3ablt puroen init einem W1oI al
tiI9er. Ser @ert6 oieier &onigs9ii.
ter miro auf eiue Wliaion &iunO
Sterling geidost.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
g%aanbsrD5asI.
Die RisTshnrcdsn, mslmt tie ohHs 0taf I'm
6lnae 5nriidiessu.

Sodinterefaute Wlittbeiluneen iiber
ben @anoerflug umerifaniiher 30
geIarten maht @eas 8. Goofe, bonn
biolosiideu gmt ser 8tnoesregie-
rling, I'M ngtational Geographic Dta-
ga3ine@. Ger n@oIoregenpfeifer"
our Snmilie Der Stel3- ODER Sumpf.
O0gel geborie, Iegt $500 0leilen IN
uuunterbrodenem 6luge 3uriid. alti
elmer Rurte 5eigt Der 8erfaiier Oes
&rtifeIs ole Souptrouten, tpelde BON
ben %gefieoerten Mauoerern ouf
ibrem 5liige 5piiden ben beioen
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
@ciblider RedJtsanuaft.
Cine asntudisr 9ams msnOst iia Der aSuuIa
tenpragiS 81.

Ser Staat aentudp lit pegen lei
ner iAonen 6rauen, ieiner Goabliit
renner mo ieines guten @bisfD'
beriibmt. Sect 6at iid cine ieilet
G0dter Den @%man8ipirten angei6lol
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
Menes eaftidiff.
mirb s%essnwarte in eaiifrrnisn 8ur esrionen.
bci6rSerHHg ge6ant.

Gin 2uftidift .ncI6es sur 8erIo.
nenbefor0ermg 6citimmt uno nat
gat3 neuen S0een tonitrllirt lit, geht
geaenpdrtig in San Diego, mi iiio-
liden @~alifornien, Der 8%oaenouna
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23

gg7Gns beriibmte Oh @Iorp ODER
&opal giIiener be8ieben she in TIn.
i6en am beIten bon Der Mortbtpeftern
9ottIing 60. Eelepbon Rortb156o
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
XANDER & PLUGGE.
1877 Giebente gtrase, r. M.

OSS~"" Ste"Dtg 10.
8ge @bisties, 1925 bic @aarne; 40r bas
Quart unb aufparts. Defenders SmperiaL
6 Sabre alt 50 bic @alOns, 75r oas Quart.
oh &eliablG 8 5. alt, 81 bic Sal 81 b. Qu
@uten alien 8OnrbDn MaIt u. SrOt6 @bisfey.
California Sberries, 81 bic Sail. 25e bas Ou.
SIS bic Sail, SOC 6as 9u. Seine impCrtirts
Cherry pcer VUrtmeine So bic Sail, Coo ). au.
Aae @prten Branoies. &ums unb @ins.
Galif. unb imp. GInrsts, ionic eiaeue Vreiuna.
aae @Crtsn @eibpeins unO Rbeinreine.
EreisIiae sur g%stfdgnne Sci. 9Ortb 1853.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
aIfonio uno Wlannel.
Der RBnio uDr spoHisn beiHat ieincu tutbrow
ten asasssa uun &Ut.a1af in 6n0iane.

Sn England itoBen Die @egeniiBe
bart auieinonoer. 5riiber mar es Die
6reIitdtte Der oHenoluBer~ aaerSla
Der guropas, beiButage 9epdbrt es
Den @nttbronten 6ereitmiaig 4igl
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23

fen unO Dem 9erufe oes Gehtsanpal-
tes augeuenoet.. Die Game bciBi
5rduIein Hubp Sames uno lit nit
ibrem Shritte ben 5raoitionen ibrer
Samilie treu eeblieben. Sbr Batter
mar elm beroorragen0er Gehtsanmalt
unO ibr 8ruoer, Ollie Sanes, mar
Der 9eratber oes @ouperneurs Soc.
bel BON aentudn in Dem 8abIitreit
Der nit oes 2ebteren %grmorOung EN-.
Oigte. @egenmdrtio Oertritt 0Qie
Sames ais Demofrat Den eriten 9e.
Sirf BON aelitltdD i'm 9unoesabgeoro
netenbouie uno bat itarfe Au5iidten
auf g~rpablang sum 9unoesieaator.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Coneerning the Corset and Its
AcCc8FCrIc5

so have the appearance Of being quite uncorsefed. toI
 look supple but shapeiy asI
 though a beDe6eent Nature zS had happened to mold her
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

knees is scanned on. NIusliBs. batistes, cambrics and crepes are the materials most used in lingerie this season, and
 while embrolderies are greatly used.
 the cluny and val laces and medal lions are siso profusely employed.
 Petticoats are very scant, with the preference, in the silk ones. for mes salines and the soft finish tanetas. Persian and Oriental colorinss in the aouuces are considered very smart. while black and white effects bid fair to prove as popular in petticoats as they are in outer garments.
 Negligees have never been so ut acrly fascinating and bewitching as they are this season. The woman who Is able to pass by these alluring con- fections without being trapped into wild extrayaganca is a rarity. Here again is struck the Empire note in many of the more elaborate creations, as well as in the simpler models. Crepe 6e chine and satin. sometimes yelled ia chiffon are the favored materials, while the trimmings range from lace and ribbon Co gorgeous metallic om- hrailarlcs and richly beaded bandiucs 0uc very French model of roS. color satin. cut on scant. straight lines, had tuuic of black mousselline de soie. finely plaited and hemmed with the same material which gave a smart line of solid black to outline its elges. Be low this hem was wide band Of heavy cut steel embroidery, done on grey laoussclline de soie, which made
 tha whole tunic cling to the figure gracefully.
 Less elaborate but quite as effective was a pale blue crepe affair trimmed with tbree-inch wide white ribbon em- broidcred with tiny garlauds of flow CTS. This was carried down both sides
 or the front of the gown, and also edged a large square sailor collar An. 'other collar, of gold filet lace was laid over this one, and the sleeves were formed almost entirely of the gold lace
 | Tn pink Japanese silk was another model of very attractive lines From
 the shoulders hung q short tunic oi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

cal performance that is to be given at His Majes,y's theatre coronation week are about completed. and have received royal approval MT Forbes Robertson will deliver the opening ad dress, and the programme will in clude the first act Of Money" in which Sir John Vesey, NIT. George Alexander as Evelyn, and Mir. Weed on Grossmith as Graves. Lady Tree being Lady Clara and Miss Marie Lohr the Georgian. Then will follow the letter scene from The Merry Wives Of Windsor. with Mrs. Ken dal as Mrs. Ford. Ellen Terry as Mistress Page and Mrs. Charles Calvert as Dame Quickly The con cluding item will be Sheridan's Crit ic." produced by Mir Arthur Sour chier. NIT. Charles Hawtry and Mir. Cyril Maude. Mir. Bourchier. Mrc Haw trey. and Mir. Malde. Mir. Oscar Asche and Mir Gerald du Maurier will take parts in the performance, the cast oi which will include Mir Edward Terry as Whisberandos. Mir. Lewis Waller as Sir Walter Raleigh, Mir. Edmund Payne. MT. Geo. Grossmith, ir-, and Mir. Alfred Lester. Miss Julia Neil
 soon will play TiIburina, Miss Lily
 Elsie and Miss Gertie Millar the two nieces. and Miss Marie Tempest tho
 Conndante, Queen Elizabeth being repreented by Miss Winifred Emery
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
roscanini for Rome.

Signor Arturo Toscanini. of the
 Metropolitan Opera House, has been
 engaged for the months of May and
 June to conduct at the Costanai the atre. Rome. during the national jubi lee festivities, and Mr. Mugnone Is to direct operations during the re mainder of the season. Mir. Mancin eli is to conduct Verdi's Macbeth in which Mr Battistini will unoer take the name part-BeIiini> La Sonnambula." Donibetti's Don Pas qusle," and an almost forgotten opera by Ponchielli, entitled I'll Figliuol Prodigo," and nrst heard at La Scala in 1880 Catalani's first opera, Ia Faicer and the conductors Fran
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Mrs Patrick Campbell No
Longer in Serious Drama

the new dancing star of the Gaiety' has won a host Of admirers.
 Why Frohman Is Proud.
 Sir" Charles Frohman has de parted for Paris and Vienna in que~ of new plays. which he sorely needs Just before he left he gave out an interview in which he said: Yes. love London. Why not? London. sir. is a place to love. London has treated me right royalty and am proud of it as an Anglo American entrepreneur.
 T have. as you know. become as sociated at .he Globe with your Mir. Lewis Waller ] am proud of that ! association. and am glad of his success in his first venture with
 me. .Bardeiys the Magnificent. ] MT. Waller and will do another play. perhaps several, together. | II am also delighted to be asso 7. ciated with your Mir Charles Hsw- j trey. I have a share, you know, wi:h his Prince of Wales success I 'incOnSlant GeOrge.
 T have other plays in view fol
 Hawtrey Indeed. would like tt
 take him to America again for long ,t season. but find London won't lei [ him go.
 :. What Amercan successes have 1. had2 good many. There va 'Chantecler. That was tremendou go with Maude Adams as the Roostel P think the part ought to be playe' |, by a woman. Women look bette | in feathers than men. When l d. | 'ChantecIer' in London I shall tr. D to get a fine English actress first c Miss Adams will play it for tw s years
 e But will she.
 I A Remarkable Bill. 2. Arrangements for the gala theatr
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Lingerie and Negligees for Summer Wear

.the top od the corset. They are mad
 up in 1rocht. in white leather or H
 soft. supple chamois.
 The lower busted corset will ne doubt add to the popularity of tha brassiare. The stout woman has al- ready found ii indispensable for con
 inning the bust and holding in restric-
 ton the flesh under the arms and above the corset at the back where it lis apt to roll up uupleasantly. She
 win select a heavily boned brasslers .of strong cotton mesh or hatiste.
 some Of the new models are covered
 with embroidery or lace and run with dainty ribbons, 90 that they may be worn under the sheer lingerie waists lIndeel. some styles that extend Co the iwaist line have a pepIum snugly -slt- fed on making the brassiare a satis- factory substitute for the CO set cover
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

EcUdINdIIE bIIIs Arrangements for the gala theatri
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

noultrv business. and we have no doubt that Ii IS destined to be one of the best paying proposi tions of it's kind
 We were told. that every bullet uDon arriving at maturity was leg handed with band containing a mum her. and the number entered in a record book kept for the purpose or keepine an exact record of the laying performance of each female secured by the aid of the trap nest the heaviest layers thus secured later to be used for breeding puF poses. and so not only keep up the heavy laying qualities of the. PEEK LESS POULTRY YARDS tlocks, bus improve upon said quality II that be possible.
 The males used for heading the breeding pens are also selected "lth great care, only sons of the most prolific layers being used for that purpose.
 While looking over the breeding uens. we saw some really magnitl cent specimens of the WHITE ORP INGTON and after hearing all theiI good qualities enumerated upon, We do not wonder that the WHITE ORPINGToN is the most popular fowl in the world today.
 NIr. Ware assured us. that as layers those Orpingtons are much superior 70 any breed he owned, and commented upon the fact that the White Orpington seemed espec .alIv well adapted to close con fnement as was evident by the thrifty appearance of the flock. with out a doubt. the White Orpington will be great favorite among lovers of pure bred poultry fol many years to come. and we are sure that those, who acquire some of these beautiful birds will sure to be well repaid for their foresight We were much interested in look i inc through the hatchery and very much impressed with the systematic and scientific manner this part o tbe business is being conducted
 Every egg to be incubated, VI found marked with number of heni that laid same, and learned tha at matching time. eggs from eaci fowl were placed in separate con partments of incubators and th' chicks marked with a toe punci nlark. corresponding with number O egg, and thus establish parentag Of each chick, indispensable to il teliigent mating Up of future bree' ing pens for results
 All together we are much m
 tressed with every thing seen. an'
 urge every reader of this pape
 who doesn't want to keep chicken to stay away from the PEERLESS POULTRY YARDS. as a visit t
 those yards will certainly give on the hen fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
After sprlna oardens.

As ! indicated in my dispatches, the movement to secure the Spring Gardens occupied by the London County Council for the site of the new Shakespeare Memorial theatre. has taken definite form. A deputa tion on behalf of the Shakespeare Memorial theatre waited on the Gen era1 Purposes committee of the Lon don County Council on Monday. and asked for a refusal of the site at Spring Gardens. when it is vacated by the removal of the London Coun ty Council offices to the Embank ment. The deputation consisted Of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Lyttleton, Lord Lytton. Mrs. George Cornwallis West Sir John Hare, Sir Arthur Pinero, Sir Herbert Tree and MT. Bernard Shaw
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

- HE newest molas. iu lingerie
 show the influence oe the
 prevailing Empire styles,
 sometimes in the cut of the S.s-1--.-s garment itself. sometimes by simulated effects carried out with beading end iuscts cf lace motifs. Tn night robes the Empire style is al- ways much favored. since 1t lends it. self especially well to these garments, and it is now making it's appearance in many of the princess slips and com binStion articles. Usually the short waissed effect is obtaiuel by wide ribbon-run beading just helYE the bust above which uiay ha meets 0f cluny OF vai or attractive designs carried out ia Insertion. Q
 A Gis,iuctly new ere uou, czpeciaily desirahle for we5- under tie marrow skirts ls coalllaatiu erneui con- sist.ng oc corset cover and i-nieizer drawers tl5e iatct lied ia closely at the knee wiga ribaoas. giving a ca.e and trim effect Many women have solved tas problem or eliminating cv- cry bit Of unucee ary hri, ia under wear a aSast important problem these days bv Wearing inst two princess T.ere The first. worn beneath the corset. is combination Of a fitted eheu,se top and drawers, This fas- te2s aowa tae front agl # tte draw  CTS are not short eEeu-h t1 allow the gartgrs to fasten F-as,-.v a slit may be made for them ,o nass tlroazh Over the corset is then worn another princess slip, go. ,hat ,hg-o is a5s9- luteIr uo ful.zoss auous tlia waist, A clever idea is to have ,tli9 i1s- ruGr on shese lawn sliYs 5aia.N .Naale. aud made to button onto ,Ic skirt under the bending which heads the ruGe. iOHc may then silfz,itu:c ru.lcs of silk, mohair, batiste or any other material that is suitable for wear with ones Ivarious gowns. Fer the stout woman Ito whom even silk seems bulky, this Arrangement is Ideal
 N stili another foJr of the popular fcomblnadon garment is one in whlch the waist part made with surplice keiosing. extends to just below the hips bzhere Q circular skirt reaching 70 tue
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
lRv RegInald PicadIIlyD

CBy Reginald Picadilly)
 LONDON. April Mrs. Pa;riea Campbell has said adieu to the tragic mus eforever Sine says so, anyway. so let US take her at her word, as for the time being she evidently means what she says. The eason why this most temperament q of all English tragediennes for akes tragedy for comedy is purely commercial. She says.
 T have found that tragedy does not pay in :hs long rum The pub lie. continually tire out because of the high pressure under which we all live nowadays. demands 70 be amused in the theater. Very well l shall bow to popular desire and appear in comedy only hsnceforth.
 Mrs. Pat has engaged herself 70 play the principal role in The Sou of Patricia. the frothiest kind of a light comedy by Rudolph BessieT the author ot -D1n. Herbert French is the producer and the play is to he put on al the Haymarke' to replace Al That Matters" Wed xesday night
 Nothing Much Stirring.
 Business at the London playhouse' is dull The most important new production Of the past fortnigh has been Peggy. at the Gaiety and Mir George Edwardes seem to have scored another one of hi record hits with this piece. Tn hbretto of George Grossmith, jr is the brightest he has ever wri f~1, and the music by Leslie St
 is in the regular 'Florodora
 gle. Everyone is enthGsiasti e. CT the production. which eclipse previous efI3rtssin staging at tn 6aiety. Phyllis Dare is de.ightf in the title role and Gabrielle Rs!
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Reiana Triumnhs Aaain.

Madame Rejane has won a great triumph in Henri Batailles new play, ~'L'Enfant de LAmour" at the Porte saint Martin theatre. Paris This strong. pathetic play met with a fine reception. The story Of child born from a "liaison" has tempted many playwrights. as those will re member who have seen Albert De pits ~Le fills de Coraliss and Al phonse Daudet's Jack But NJ. Bal allie has dealt with the well worT subject with masterly skill, and henes it's deserved success.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
PURE BRED POULTRY
 MADE \ SPECIALLY
Peerless Poultry Yards o BiSbee Carry Only the
 Best Stock

People Of the Warren District, who are interested in pure breo poultry, either for profit or pleas ure. are 10 be congratulated on the opportunity they have of visiting and inspecting what is undoubtedly one of .he most up to date and scientifically conducted poultry plants in the West today
 The writer was both pleased and surprised to find at the yards of the 1 PEERLESS POULTRY YARDS owned by Messrs. Wade & Colford of Bisbee. Arizona. a flock of pure bred fowls, that looked fit 70 carry off the ribbons in any contest ct the leading poulary shows.
 Mir. Wade. one of the proprietors as we'll as the manager of the plant, took great pleasure in showing and explaining everything pertaining to the management of successful
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

corded cream color point desprit. which was edged with ecru lace and fell in points at the front and back. these points finished with silk tassels, There was a small butterfly bow at the bust Of the pink silk with l9Ig ends. also finished with tassels
 Ten jackets, hand embroidered and lace trimmed. may be found in a va- rely of styles. The lingerie effects are dainty and cool for midsummer mornings. The Japanese silk klmonas, in pretty floral aad Oriental patterns, are now priced as low as S350- while in lawn one may buy for dollar neatly made Simonas in a variety of daintiiy lowered or striped designs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

cesca Q Paolc" are also promised MT. Toscanini commences his engage ment with Verdi's Aida" and con tinues with '&e same composers 'Fal stan" the first performance in Italy Of Puccini's The Girl of the Golden Vest following in June.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

 iu exact accordance with the present requirements of fashion-that Is the ideal of the well dressed woman Heretofore it has only been possible of attainment by those who are able to buy the mo-e expensive corsets, but the increasing demand for flexible cor sets with as little boning as possible has brought out many new mc3els ln uicot and coutil that are boned only enough to give the proper lines and a slight support 10 the figure.
 There are very few changes notice able in these new corsets. The bon ing in the back is shortened slightly, as is also the skirt extension of the fabric. and the bust Is considerably lower. There is also a tendency to emphasize the waist line a little more at the back, but the whole contour Of the best styles is eloquent of easy grace and comfort.
 Many corsetiers are now making a corset especially designed for motor ing. These are sparingly boned with single bone stripping. and are so com fortable that the fatigue of long tour- ing is greatly lesss"ed. An unusual feature Is The band Of silk elastic sf
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01
PuIlmans for InVaIids.

Invalid railroad travellers in Switz- erland will soon be able to enjoy all the comforts of a well-equipped sick room. The Swiss federal railroads have just ordered four Pullman coaches specially fitted for the trans fort of invalids.
 Each car, costing $12,OOO, will be di- yided into seven compartments, the center compartment being for the pa- tients. There is to be an operating room for urgent cases requiring imme- diate surgical treatmdent and another compartment will be equipped as a pharmacy. Electric bed warmers and bath heaters will be provided. The other compartments will be set apart for doctors, nurses and friends of the patients.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01
Size Settles Question of Fare.

Curious" said an old railroad con- ductor to New York Sun man, "how parents memories lapse sometimes about the age of their children. But up at Bronx Park, in running the electric launches that ply from the boathouse there on the Bronx river, they have fare system that avoids all such mistakes and does away with any necessity of remembering on the part of parents whatever. On these boats the fare for adults and children over four feet in height is ten cents, for children under four feet in height, five cents. There's a system that seems to be simplicity itself, don't you think? You never have to ask how old child is, you go by the child's height, regardless of age, and I don't know but what that system might be applied to advantage on railroads. You could just have a four foot mark on the jamb of the door through which passengers passed, and just back the child up against that mark. It would take far less time than the talk now necessary in arguing about the child's age"
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01

fl f Professor Henry w. O Elliott, of Cleveland, O.,
 the seal expert, can sub stantiate the charge he made before the House Committee on expenditures Ill the De- partment of Commerce and Labor, that the North Ameri- can Commercial Company, whose lease of the seal-killing privileges on the Pribilof Is- lands recently expired, ille- galiy killed 128,47S yearling seals, valued approximately at $5,ooo,ooo, the Department of Justice will be asked tc prosecute the company.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01
RAILROAD MEN HAVE HEART
At Cost of Extra Coal and Late Trains They Place Little Girl on
 the Flyer.

She was just plain little girl of seven. yet for her two great limited srains were sidetracked on the prai- Siee, their schedules thrown out 20 f4inutes, and s100 went up in loco Eotive smoke.
 Homer Bull, of Bull Brothers, print CTS, of Seattle. Wash, told the story.
 When he was coming from Wenat- che=, on the Great Northern, the oth- CT (sly, tiny little maid, all by her self, Suck the seat in front of him.
 "Ysaa're on the wrong train, my lit tie giis,'' said the conductor, as he looked at her ticket. 'Is anybody with you?"
 "No." she said. q just got on with the rest of the people,"
 But your ticket is for Spokane and this train is going to Seattle. The bridge is burned behind us and there is trouble in the mountains. There won't be another train for 24 hours. D
 Well, I'm going to Spokane" she said with childish faith.
 "All right, little girl; we'll see what we can do."
 Then trainmen and dispatchers got busy. The west-bound train was to wait on a siding for the flying Spo- kane express to pass it. The Seattle train rushed to the siding. Miles flashed under the wheels. Then a fagman was sent out to stop the Spokane flyer.
 The west-bound train skidded past the standing train. Then the conduc tor picked up the little girl and hand. ed her to brakeman on the Spokane train, with word of explanation.
 It made two trains late and cost something in extra coal
 Railroad men have hearts," the conductor explained. I've got little gal at home myself just about the size of that youngster."