davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
Hoods ~SarsaparHIa
For
All Spring Blood Diseases
and Ailments

Possesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself and has an
unequaled record of cures. Take it this spring. in usual
LIQUID form or tablets known as Sarsatabs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25

Cleanliness II next to godlinsss.~
John Wealsy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

lures are being exploited in bra cades for spring. They are so sup pie that the form exquisite drapery in wraps and gowns. The colors are lovely and even an iridescent effect is given to many. These ma terials are used for trimming dress es of transparent goods. such as d band around the skirt, an edg ing for corsage and sleeves. sashes of the soft fabric and even slippers of brocade.
 Hats covered with brocade are excellent for early spring before you decide on straw shape. They are light weight, can be oi any shade desired and the shape can be decided before the frame is GOV cred One commendable feature of hrocades is that the design can be used as a background for beadwork The flower forms can be outlined or worked in solid beads; the touch of gold or silver thread can be added Tn outline stitch here and there
 8ordered Fabrics.
 Bordered fabrics are in great fav or this season and the shops show Q great variety of them. Not only are there striped effects, but plain silfs with checked borders, bands in exquisite Persian designs, and mottled lowered effects that are decidedly new. These silks come exceptionally wide, so that the ques tion of the skirt is practically soly cd. For very tall women the yoke effect TOW comes to the roscoe.
 Buttons are to be much usod In trimming spring and summer frocas Molds covered with lace satin and velvet. crocheted buttons. enameIed disks ;rhd all Finds of unusual com biaations 0: materials a-a m vogue
 Large and snell :urhans If sup pie straw. handmade, are being shown to the shops The crowns are high and the trimming makes them more SO
 Small bonnets of silk are also -displayed They are of the early Victorian shape. The brim is scoop edH and very close-dtting Draped crowns projecting toward the back are used. These full, soft crowns allow for the present mode of hair dressing.
 Tie sash will be one of the fea
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

lar of plain or embroidered linen ,he soft outing collar with it's jew elled safety pin or links, but all lhese old favorites are fairly sub merged in the flood of tow turn down collars, stiff or soft. One can buy the round, comparatively narrow Dutch collar and are on the whole more generally becoming, though they do make a very long thin face look still longer and thin ner The square sailor back which came into favor late last summer and has been in evidence among the winter coats is out in force among the adjustable embroidered collars and shows innumerable modifica lions. The wide, right angle corn cred back may be combined with 2 front which turns in a straight liue from a little below the base of the throat to the shoulder points, and from there falls in the wide sail CT back. Or, the collar may be quite low in front and slope to the shoulders in true middy fashion, or st may have wide downward sioping points in front, quite GOV ering the chest and then follow a line upward just in front of the arm to join the sailor back.
 Broeades for Spring.
 The old patterns but new tex
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
tures this spring. Some are placed very high at the back.
 FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
ANOTHER MAN SPEAKS WELL
 OF SALT LAKE CITY

Mir. C. c. Folkrod, former man ager of Bisbee Drug Co, of Lowell. left for Salt Lake City two weeks ago. After spending a few days in Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. he left for Salt Lake. He has written tO his friends of the many expert enees due to washout on the road which is very interesting. He IS so well impressed with Salt Lake that he has decided to make his future home there and has secureo position with the firm of Nelden Drug Co, wholesale druggist Mr. Folkrod feels very grateful to MT Hesse and Kisselburg for mention ing the opportunities that prevail in that city and writes the follow ing recommendations:
 Salt Lake City, Utah
 March is. n To whom it may interest:
 I have just investigated the Hoffman Bros. property here and wish to state that it is first class in every re spect and exactly as Mir. Hesse and Kisselbug of Bisbee represent it. The city is prosperous and fine improvements are steadily taking place.
 Anyone looking for valuable real estate for home or investment will undoubtedly be satisfied with the Hoffman Bros property and proposi ;ions.
 c. c. FpIkrod,
 Former Manager Bisbee Drag Co, Lowell, AriZ. 224
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Preshvterian church-

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The new supplies are here and will be dis Fihuted Sunday.
 Young peoples meeting at e:30 n. m. Topic: Missions in the West" This touches the work in our own territory
 Prearhing, by the pastor, with the observances of the Lords supper and the reception of members into the church, at II a m. Any desiring to unite with this church should meet with the session in the church Sun day at 10;30 a. m.
 Stereopticon Missionary lecture at 9:30 D. m. Subject: "Mormonism. {" This is vital subject to our country today and several of the popular mag azines are running special articles on it.
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
First Methodist Church

Sunday school 9:45.
 Preaching service HOO. Subject A Reason for Our Faith.
 Junior Epworth League 800 D. m. Epworth League 6:30.
 Preaching service 7:30. Subject: God Performing His Word
 Epworth League Business naeetin. Monday 7:30 p. m.
 Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 D m.
 Epworth League Bible Study class at MT. Besti's Thursday 7:30 D. m. Tuesday, April 4th, there will Ce a lecture. An Evening in China, with one hundred views, under the auspices of the Epworth League. Thursday, April 18th. .he Woman's Home Missionary society will give a Spelling Bee
 E. c. DECKER, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
CHURCHES
At The saptlst church.

The pastor will preach both morn ing and evening Sunday morning. the subject will be. God Holding a Ban quet. The evening subject will be: The Fata Defect
 We make a special request that all the members Of the church be present Sunday morning
 The Sunday school meets prompt ly at 10 a m. Be sure you are there and on time.
 Prayermeeting Wednesday evening al 7:30. Subject. What is it to De 8 Christian You are cordially in vited to worship with us. Strangers are especially welcome.
 J. W. BITTERLY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

Do you know that of all the minor ailments colds are the most danger ous? It IS not the cold itself that you need 10 fear, but the serious diseases that it often leads to. Most of these are known as germ dis eases. Pneumonia and consumption are among them. Why not take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ant cure your cold while you can? For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
rAu OLD PORCH

We did not ask in those old days II if looked east or west To our young eyes the landsoare
 there
 Of al the world was best; The steps led ont to hills Of home, Known fields and meadows low With childhooa's morning glory lit What more was there to know? The little wild things loved it, ton, The peWee and lhe wren- The squirrel irorn she oak near by Would irolic ,here. and when Our laughing Pasty's harmless. broom Had chased him to his limb, filed sit and scold at her as if The porch belonged to him The slim. uupaintec pillars gray. The roof where moses met. The wabbly bauisters. the bench. The battered eToquet set. 4 see them all. and all embowered When June was at it's height With rose blocu thick as clustered
 stars
 Some keen December night There fathers home made char all
 day
 Its waiting arms outspread But might not clasp that sturdy shape Til daylights tasks were sped. Then in the dusk eameN mother $
 voice.
 And Pa.,ys low replies The honeysuelSle's breath aroUd. Tie young mocn in the skies. And when a, times our glances
 casght
 A glimpse or marble pale Against the dropping cedars dark Beyond the gardens rail. 1t brough. no aching thoughts cf
 tEase
 Who there in quict lay For even our vanished ones. we fell. Were still no; far awaye They say ,he house is haunted now, f3ut ii -he tale were true Ii Heaven would but single hour or those old times renew, Not all the gain nor ease nor power That cheats a world of men Could keep me: in nay knees I'd go To that old porch again
 William Henry Woods
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
E SOCIETY

past week was that given on Tues cay last by Mrs Jared D. Taylor of Higgins Hin. The soiree was in Ieavetaling of Mrs. o. E. Brown, the charming and accomplished wife cl Dr O E Brown of the Copper Queen staff Between the hours of four and six about forty ladies came to bid regretful farewell to~ Mrs. Brown. The guests were admitted to the reception hall by the pretty little daughter of Mrs. Brown and enjoyed happy welcome i2 her sweet. young voice
 Vases of purple iris and hyacinths filled the drawing room and tea room Y ith delightful spring fragrance and formed a most appropriate setting. while Mrs. Brown, the guest Of honor, met her friends at the en- trance to the dining room. displaying her usual fiowerlike grace and love lness in a gown of pale pink broad cloth with garniture of pearls. Mrs. Sholes poured tea and coffee in the dining room with which the maid passed deleetable hot rolls and nut cake. sal:ed almonds and mint waters.
 An cvens of the afternoon as unique as it was enjoyable was the incidental music played by Miss Crigler who gave much pleasure by ger selections from The Garden cf Kama" A collection of Indian love sings
 Those thankl.s Mrs. Taylor for an enjoyable afternoon we're; Mesdames i.ucien Miner, Ferg on. Frye, Flora, Reed. Ralmforth, Gohrign, Hawley, ierendeen. Morrison, Policeman. shine, Smith, Caldwell, Bridge. W H. Bophy. Flanisan, w. E. Hankins, ' A. Hughes. Cassidy, Ellinwood, flolIis. N. . Bledsoe, ST. \. (. Bledsoe. Jr, F. C. Bledsoe. Buck walter. Bennett. Newman, Coles, Pei ton, Rcesler. serman, Sterling, Ross, sholes, Misses Riley De Wilde, Hempstead, Crigler
 The W. M C. club held very enjoyable meeting at the Y w. c. A. on Monday afternoon at four o'clock
 The meeting of High School Ly- ceum has been postponed until next month
 
 Pearl Chapter Number Six, Order of the Eastern Star will give 8 dance at Odd Fellows Hal on Tuesday. April IS. Brennans orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music for the occasion.
 On Wednesday evening the C. [. C. club gave a party at the |. ". .C. A.
 The parlors were prettily Geco- rated with sreanrers of lavender and green. the club colors. Mr. E. Q Snyder gave several dealings which were very much enjoyed
 Games were played during the evening and music rendered by wis itors and members of the club Refreshments consisting of sherbert and cake were served. The affair proved success and the young
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Chamber lain's Liniment and you will get quick relief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all durg- gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
christian scienes servica.

MT iStidn ocieHCS SeFHicS.
 The regular Sunday service of the Bisbee Christian Science society vii. be held at 11:00 g. m. in the Fair hall, corner Main street and Subway The public is cordially invited to at tend. The subject for March 26 will be Reality
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

Mrs. w II. Roberts of Quarry Canyon, entertained Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs Taft, of EI Paso.
 Bridge was selected as the game for this very pleasant allan and abou; forty guests were pFescnt to enjoy the game. The house WAS beautifully decorated in green ana white Candy, salted almonds and punch were served througnout the afternoon
 When the time came for declaring winners of prizes |; developed that Mrs. C. F. Peabody had won first 9C.ze which consisted of one dozen steTliag silver salt alG pefpers; Mrs Williamson Egon second prize, ster Hng silver sugar tengs, and Mrs: VI l. Hankins the consolation prize. an Irish crotchet jabot The guest prize was sterling silver souvenir spoons.
 Refreshments of pineapple ice, ice cream, and cake were served at the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Rober,s added fresh lanrels to her name as a most charming hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

Try a steak or a roast from Tov- rea's cotton seed fed cattle. SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

FOR SALE-Fine Indian motorcycle SIPS oo-cost s25coo-sox ss.
 IS5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

Y W c 4 Notes for Week Sunday-4:50 D. m. Bible Reading relative 10 the Easter season.
 Monday-7:45 D. m Business Women's club
 TEesday-I p. m Ayuda club hike
 7:30 D. m Membership committee
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

cure any case of Itching. Bhsu
 Bleeding or ProtrUding PiiTs ia 70 to If days or money refunded 50c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26


 Beginning the first week in Apri. the following classes will be or gani-ed:
 A class in Spanish fer beginners ? lessons per week, 20 lessons for $500. Senora YsabeI Garcia. teach CT
 Class in embroidery. 2 lessons per week. s lessons for $500. Miss Echols, teacher.
 Class in sewing, shirtwaists a speciality. ? lessons per week. s les sons $500. Mrs. Fletcher. teacher.
 April 17th a class in milliners will be started, 8 lessons per week. 12 lessons for S5 co, Mrs. O. c. Boothe. teacher
 On Saturday afternoon a. o'clock a class in advanced Spanish meets at the Y. W. c. A. Women who have knowledge of Spanish may ioiL this class.
 A Bible class has just been or ganized meeting Wednesday morn ing from 10:0O Co l0;45 The study is The Sermon on the Mount. Q Leader. Rev. John Frye. all women invited to join
 Girls who do not speak English may have instruction in the Same by calling at the Y. W. C. A. and making their wants known Many girls would find it to their adyant age to know English.
 Anyone desiring to enter any Of these classes please register at the N- w c A. during the coming week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

Farewell Soiree to Mrs. o. E. Brown
 An exquisitely appointed tea of the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS PAZor OINTMENT is guaranteed tc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

Wednesday -1a:o0 10.45 nj Women's Bible Class.
 900 4:30 p. m. Bowling al Y 4.o0 p. m. w. M. c. meeting
 Thursday-4:oo p. m- Inunionwe stand oloss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-27
Jtfk JOHNSON ~ PARIS.
Crowd Watches COiOrcd Pugilist's PrOE.
rpsS From station to Hotel.
,sp-oci cable Despatch 10 THE Sun

,Sp-cci cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIs. Aug. 26,-Jack johnson. the
negro pugilst, and his white wife arrived
in Paris tonight and went in pomp from
the station TO his hotel along route lined
with admiring coons and pretty Paris
1nnes.
Johnson = wife seemed to be in an angry
mood, but Johnson was smiling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-27
RUSSIAN TREASURY OVERFLOW
Revenue Vastly Exceeds Expenses Hope
for FrancO.German Deal.
Special Cable Dsspoieh TO THE sen.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SrS
ST PETERSBURG. Aug 26.-Some Paris
newspapers which appear to think that
Russia has not been sufficiently bellicose
in behalf Of her ally during the Moroccan
negotiations with Germany. have started
the ridiculous report that Russia is pre-
pairing ground for another French war
and that a loan is about to be issued
Finance Minister Kokovtzef has made a
sweeping denial Of the story of a new loan.
He says that neither in 1911 nor in 1928
will Russia possibly need loan OF any
kind
At the beginning OF 1911 the Minister
says. he had $40 600 900 rublee. or about
SIC. 900 900 Of free and unencumbered
cash. The revenues for the first six
months OF this year exceeded the estl-
mates by leO. .OOO. 600 rubles, or Ss5. 600 900
Thus with over half a millisrd rubles of
spare money he is preparing not to issue
loan but to pay of some OF the Govern
ment debt In 1912 he will pay on sion nm. =
600 of treasury notes and hopes to be
able also to reduce some of the other debt
| NJ Kokovtzen says that both imports
and exports are extraordinarily high
! mere Hss Derii a idI Bc iiCIcosc III tHc On
else revenue on tobacco. petroleum.
matches and sugar He expects less
vodka to be drunk. however. in view OF
the unsatisfactory harvest Among the
increases in expenditure in the depart
mental budgets for 1912 are 10000. 900
rubles for the navy department; 2O,OOO, 900
rubles for education and IL. .0OO, 600 rubles
to peasants for land settlement,
In response to soundings NJ, Isvolsky
the Russian Ambassador at Paris. Rus
sia has indicated that she would be great ly
pleased to see France arrange a conven-
tion with Germany for disposing finally
OF the Moroccan difficulties. She suggests
that France cede territory adjoining the
German Cameroons IL Germany advances
Moroccan agreement which will give
France practically a free hand in that
country This. Russia, as a signatory to
the Algeciras convention. is ready to &C.
cede TO forthwith. II is thought that
Great Britain also favors such solution
OF the present difficulties.
Curtis Guild, Jr,, the new American Am
bassador, is in Moscow on a sightseeing q
tour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-27
VAIUE> DROP ~ ENGLAND.
Politics. Labor Troubles and I. =. Crop
Reports wipe out millions.

Special cable Dsspdfch 10 THR Sun
LONDON. Aug. 28. Owing to the politi-
ca crisis and the labor troubles through
which the country has just gone there
has been a sharp fall in home securities
in the last month. The aggregate value
Of 3s7 representative securities shows
a shrinkage since July 81 OF more than
f73 ,OOO, 900. or about $685.. 600 600. The
sum Of H32 .OOO. 900. or $3.50, 900. 900 repre-
sents the decline in American railroad
stocks and bonds, due. according to the
Bankers Magazine to less satisfactory
crop reports and harass'ng Legislative
attempts.
English railway stocks lost fis 500, ,oOO, OF
sA2 500. 900. while British American and
Indian funds lost e. SOC, 900. or s22 500, 900,
and British bapk shares f3 900 .OOO or
SIS 900, 600. There has been also an all
around setback in commercial and indus
trial under takings.
Among the few groups showing i'm
provement are foreign government stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-27
WRATHOYER "MONA LISA" Loss
FRENCH GOV ERNMENT ACCUSED
or GENERAL TNEFEICIENCY.

LEADING Paris paper Calls state Monopoly
lDetestahle -lOuvre'a Freak Guar.
disns Give No Help Toward Recover.
ing stolen Picture-Their Arrogance.
Special csoh Dsspaieh 10 Tux Sun
Paris. Aug. o.-"Whatever individual
faults may have allowed La Joconde'
tthe Mona Lisa'l to be stolen. the domi-
| mating fact is the States incapacity.' =
| says the Figaro. summing up the sit,ia-
, tion.
The administration Of State monop-
| olies is detestable; its railroading 10 a
byword. and now IL cannot guard the
museum. Everything yet known about
the theft shows lamentable carelessness
and extraordinary forgetfulness Of the
| most elementary duties.
1t is said that money is lacking. yet the
Fine Arts budget is nearly 10000, 900
| francs N4OOO.OO0). The only witnesses
who have really been OF assistance in
| the search have been a mason. a chimney
| sweep. o shopman. a railway employee.
| but no guardian of the Louvre. The
| fact has been established that no guar.
dian entered the Salon Carre from 7 A. M.
Monday until 2 p. NJ"
The guardians Of the gallery are re-
ceiving general blame They are ex-
soldiers with excellent records. but they
consider their appointments rather as
an easy retirement than an active occu-
patton. They have a society which is
, virtually trade union. Queer tales are
being told Of the society's highhanded.
ness. II is said that il once summoned
the curator to a meeting and kept him
| waiting half an hour outside the door,
a. the meeting was secret.
Other stories relate how the qua rdians
have refused to salute officials except
when on duty how the society protested
| because the curator asked a guardian
| to bring him a glass OF water. an act
| which was held not TO be a part OF the
duties Of a guardian. The state OF
ana rchy is due to the fact that the
guardians are under the direction Of the
National Museums Department and the
cura tors have no authority over them.
Dujardin Beaumetz. the Under Secre-
ary OF Fine Arts. is also mourning
, blame. He has been Under Secretary
for Fine Arts In the Ministry for six years
and in six Ministries. being a personal
friend Of President Fallieres. Yet he
ordered the Visconti staircase. by means
OF which the theft was accomplished.
closed mp twice in 1908. He said that II
was dangerous then. and twice since he
has ordered it permanently closed. The
orders were ignored.
NJ. Benedite. the acting director in the
absence OF NJ. Homolles. defends himself
by saying that he was working all OF
Monday in the Egyptian department
He went 10 NJ. Homolles's Office at q
O'Clock and was informed that there
was nothing to do. II has been said that
pra ctically all the officials were absent
from the museum. This Benedite denies
He says: The paintings department was
practically complete except for the
absence of NJ, Guiffrey, who ia on a three
years leave acting az curator at the
Boston Museum"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-27
AMERICANS ~ BERLIN.
Onicers Arrive for the kaiser ManGUvres
The Pottery Commission.


Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUI.
Berlin Aug "a The American army
officers who are TO be the guests OF the
Emperor William during the Kaiser
manPuvres next month have arrived,
They include Inspect or General CARING
ton. Brig. Gen W. W. Wotherspoon.
president OF the War College. and Major
I-assirner and Capt. Hanna of the General
Star. A busy round Of hospitality and
sightseeing was planned for the officers
before their arrival. To-day they wit
messed a parade before the Kaiser at
Altona and on Tuesday they will go to
Ststtin to see another parade
They will return to Berlin for he annual
autumn review Of the Guard Corps on
Friday. The Kaiser has arranged an
imposing military spectacle at the unveil-
ing Of the statue Of Baron Won Steuben on
September 9 The monument is inscribed
Presented by the Kaiser to the German
nation as token Of the unbroken friend
ship of Germany and the United States.
j. p. Hill. District Attorney Of Mary
land. has arrived here to attend the
manpuvres OF the Eleventh German
Army Corps.
Dr. David Jayne Hill will present his
letters Of recall as American Ambassador
early next week. Mr. Leishman, the new
Ambassador. will take up his duties on
Oct ober /.
Frank Bohr has been appointed Deputy
Consul General of the United States here,
He was formerly a consular agent.
Ex-Comptroller Metz of New York is
onapIinn ho vroocon ut tho Hicnl "
of SAKE Meiningen. He was a CUES,
, there last year, One Of his hostesses is
| the Princess Charlotte. the Kaiser's eldes,
| sister,
The American Woman's Club has pla.
carded the town with announcements
OF the annual baseball game for the
championship of Germany on September
10. Rival teams from the American
colony will compete.
Prof. Hugo M1nsterberg has been
decorated with the second Order Of the
Red Eagle. He has left Berlin at the
close OF his year as Harvard exchange
professor and will reach Boston about
| the ,iidde Of SEP 2:ember. The professor
thinks the German youth is returning tt
! his old time philosophical traditions anc
ideals.
The American Treasury Department
commission on earthenware and china il
| finishing an exhaustive investigation o
, European pottery establishments, espe
/ cially at Limoges, France. where tn,
members spent two months The i'm
ports into the United States are likely Il
he scrutinized more closely than evel
az a result of searching inquiries into tn,
cost of production and other factor,
which enter into the invoicing system
America is by far the biggest importer o.
Limoges and other high grade European
porc.lains.