davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
The Musical Laugh.

So much do we hear and read of the attraction of laughter that We ind 1t almost shocking to realize how very seldom a musical laugh L. heard
 Very few men have agreeable laughs. Women as a rule understand the art little better. Laughter comes more naturally to them. Not because they have a great sense of humor. but because they use laughter for great CT variety of purposes than do men
 Women laugh in coquetry and they also use a light laugh to bridge con versational gaps Women really use laughter in all their lighter moods All laughter to be al all attractive must first be natural So. then. the ideal laughter of a man or woman must have sincerity as its basis And ideal laughter is always kind. Real m1rth laughs with a person, never at them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

25 and 26, and it is up 10 the various commissioners to begin on their de partments. The commissioners are as follows: NJ. P. Freemn. president: Epes Randolph, vice president; s. Y. Barkley, vice president; J. NJ. Orms. by. treasurer; H. V. Tailor, secretary; John Nets. agricultural commission CT; s. C. Newsom, educational com missioner: T. H. Schuster, bench sho wcommissioner; w. M. HakeT, poultry commissioner; J. B. Ryiant, live stock commissioner; Mrs. R. H. Forbes, art and domestic science com missioner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
COMPOSITION OF
 AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT lpan Mall Gnzaffel
tPall Mall Gazette)

According to information supplied by the deputies themselves. the new Austrian parliament is composed Of f20 landed prOprietors. 59 advocates and the same number of authors and journalists, fl public officials. 20 pro fessors. 36 persons in private em- ployment. 22 business me. 21 judges, l4 manufacturers, II burgomasters, 10 teachers. 9 doctors, g diet members and former cabinet ministers and priyy councillors, s engineers, mer- chants. 5 political officials, 3 private persons, 2 clergymen and an active cabinet minister. an artist, a town councillor an officer and a working man.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
Our Llfe,s Work.

We are not sent into this world. to do anything into which We cannot put our hearts. We have certain work to do for our bread and that is to be done strenuously: other work to do for our delight and that is to be done heartily; neither is 10 be done by halves or shifts. but with will; and what Is not worth this effort is not to be done at all.-John Ruskin.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

Country Kid-why don't you like the country?
 City Kid-Aw, der ain't no coppers ter dodge an no sporting extras or nutin'.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
ATTENTION oopFEIIoWsl

N EIN IOFNt ODDT LLLO" Ot
 Rebekahs' Dance tonight at Odd fellows Hall You need no invita- ton, others, please present invitations at door. Brennen's Orchestra. Good time assured. COMMITTEE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
The Self-Centred Girl

The self-ceutredness Of the modern
young woman is annoying and unat
tractlve to the Older women who have
been trained to show interest In the
people with whom they come in con-
tact.
In other days 1t was not considered
good manners for 2 young girl to be
uninterested and Indifferent to what
ner elders said to her, but nowadays
she does not even strive to disguise
her lack of interest. and her air of
absolute boredom is an afront against
good taste and breeding.
she frequently maintains an alb
sorbed silence when ne. with her init
mate set of young x'iends. or else
answers in such a careless and indif
ferent manner that older women hest
tate to draw her into conversation.
What has become of the young girl
who was always sweet and agreeable
to older persons. who used her pref
tiest manner and most charming smile
when talking to them? Surely we
have not seen the last of her. for she
was one of the most refreshing things
in life.
And the young person who has taken
her place. who half turns her shoulder
upon older women proving by her, at
titude and manner the unspeakable
ennui that she is suffering. is. to say
the least, a bit trying.
Strive s one will to gain her inter-
est one has the sensation OF falling
utterly. She manages to convey to one
without the slightest insolence. except
of manner, that one is not worth con-
siderins. Scramble around in ones
mind for the little tennis and, goli
knowledge that ono possesses. and drag
II forth for her edthcation. and one lie
met by bored stare and absolute un.
responsiveness.
The older woman seems scarcely to
possess In the whole range OF her intel
lect topic that Is worth the consld-
grafton Of the young women. of.Ithe day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
DAINTY FASHIONS
SEEN IN THE SHOPS

Garden parties. matinecs and after
noon teas have brought out many new
tricks of fashion in feminine adorn-
ment. The most attractive is. perhaps.
the new double colIarettes
These tufts of fancy encircIe the neck
instead of the stiff honed collar or IT'S
uncomfortable relation. the linen col
lar and rising from corolla of cloudy
fabric the face appears soft and How
erlike
These coilarettes are made of tullo
(the water proof Variety, mousselina
de sole or of embroidered handkerchief
linen.
Most of them show edges OF heads or
of fine silk fringe Joined to the ma
terial with rows of French knots or
beads. a collarette of grey chantilly
and tulle, for instance. has small Nt
beads dotted in profusion all over us
surface. a MORE ribbon held the col
lar in place and fell in long. loops
and ends to below the waist line.
Some of them are tied over tho left
shoulder, with the ends OF ribbon fall
ing left OF the centre OF the back.
White tulle dotted with tiny brill
liant red glass beads and tied with red
ribbon makes an effective finish for
the white serge or silk suit. Black
tulle with white Indian beads dotting
1t Is designed to be worn with black
or any color chosen for the costume
Fer evening. all the delicate shades
lima ginable are used lace. tulle and
mousseline de sole are best. for they
give the required fluffy frame for the
face.
They are newer than the scarf anG
much more becoming.
Eliznhethnn Runs.
The latest arrival In the neckwear
departments is a queer looking ar
rangAment which is q cross hstween a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
L'Art de la Mode,

hchu and chemisette. This Eliza
bethan flchu. as it is called by the
salesperson, Is made OF white silk and
comes out >over tho shoulder like a
broad sailor collar, and has ends tina;
reach nearly to the waist line in front
The meet Is cut out in V, and in this
is a standing FEM of pleated net
There are wids cuffs of the silk and a
Eirdle belt with pleated frill at
tached at It's lower edge.
Irish Crockett Still Popular.
Irish crockett continues to he popu-
lar medium for the adjoining OF neck
wear. but an important difference has
crept into the work. for, while wonder
fully fine, IL IS simple both In design
and method of making The lace Of
one novel shaped collar displayed in
an exclusive shop Is worked In sections
in new way and snt on TO the en-
broidered linen collar with a rose med
ellion in each corner. There are many
charming effects IN Dutch collars in a
new thistle design worked with the
roll stitch and another use OF the rose
medallion.
New Hair Ornaments.
Some new hair ornaments are being
shown. Notable among these Is a tuck
Ing comb with three rings or extern
slons at the top. through which the
braids is passed TO form coils. A~spe-
cial pattern OF this description has
hooks to which the ends OF the braid
may be attached. With his comb
which Is patented. the dressing may be
made before adjusting to the hair.
Another simpler comb. also patented.
has two knobs or horns at the side.
about which the hair can be twisted
when dressing. Both styles OF these
combs are having il considerable move
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
g Use Of Laces
Notable Fashion Feature
Increasing

The renaissance OF lace has been one
of the most interesting features of the
last years models, and one that women
have hailed with enthusiasm. Not in
all the realm of chiffons is there any
one thing more exquisite. more becom-
Ing. moro delicately feminine than good
lace, and always rare laces have had
their place in fashions show; yet the
enthusiasm over lace has ebbed and
flowed and in recent seasons 1t has
been al low tide.
One might use bit of good lace
here or there on q frock, but the modes
have not favored lavish use of laces.
For that one needs a time of frills
and nounces. OF soft floating drapery
effects. Of fchus and scarfs and ia
bots.
Ciinging Lines.
The clingins. unbroken. lines. the
fatty applied or inset trimmings, the
extraordinary vogue of hand embroid-
cries, have all conspired against the
popularity OF laces save as they might
be used for inset effects, for guimpes,
for band trimmings.
Gradually change has been max
Ing Itself felt. Even whcm so far as
the general public. the crowd, was con-
cerned. the possibilities OF lace seemed
smallest. when the very narrow short
skirt was of serenely unbroken lines
and the rather monotonous kimono
bodice was unrelieved by any Guinness.
save. perhaps. for jabot or front trlll.
significant note was sounded In the
little circle of the ultra chic, that cir
Gle in Wilde modes are born, or
rather In which the bodies born in the
brains Of the great French designers
are developed.
The great collar taking on soft fichu
lines opened way for soft lace drap-
cry. The tunic suggested underrobes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

of lace lightly yelled, or yelling robes
of tlmy lace over plain materials.
Gradually the "fiou" has asserted It
self more and more and with it has
come the opportunity of the laces.
Flounces have invaded the province
of the plain. narrow skirt, demure and
chastened hounces. interfering but lit
tie with the narrowness of the silhou
cite. yet undeniably founces. proving
hint of what the French call "fou''
or movement" and lovely when de-
veloped in fine laces.
Fluffy FriIls.
The short, straight tunic blazed a
way for the double and triple skirt
The long tunic fell to meet a froth
Of little fiat frills on the underrobe
instead of the long accepted plain
skirt bottom. Sometimes the group of
little overlapping frillE was posed high
err on the skirt above deep footband.
Sometimes the frllls were hardly to he
accepted as frills because they were
In the very narrow 1aoes. such as mar
row Valenciennes, and were perhaps
set on in festoons or scallops rather
than straight lines; but whatever their
form, they were In the nature of hand
writing on fashions wall, es we're the
fichu folds and draperles. the fluffy
blouse frills.
A New Way of Sewing On Lace.
To apply lace edging or Insertion
to material with the same effect as
'when rolled and whipped. but wIthou,
the tedious work, hold the lace next
to you. about one eight OF an inch be
low the raw edge of material: COM
mence at the right. sew over and
over, bringing the needle through each
time toward you, just catching the
lace. Be careful TO let the thread
hold down the raw edge smoothly. <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Jewel Novelties.

diamonds or lattice work of Partisan
stones These are shown in neck rib
hons and bracelets. and while the vel
vet is usually black. colored eftcts
are newer and more unusual.
Instead of the heavy arm watch set
In leather or metal. the newest for j,
is a tiny square watch. gold faced ana
est in diamonds or other jewels. wori.
on a black velvet wrist band.
A Snfety Device.
The housewife who has had to choose
between a good maid with dizzy
head OBJ unclaimed windows on the out
side Ill, welcome new mop for just
such purposes. LIT is provided with a
handle. In which it works at right
angles, and can he manipulated on
the outside OF window without put
ting as much as hand over the sash.
1t may be harder TO get the exact
amount of polish produced by perching
perilously on a narrow ledge, but with
practice glass can he kept clear with
out risk 10 the cleaner.
Snowy blossoms.
The vogue of the pure white hat
has produced wonderful profusion OF
enowy blossoms made of satin, taffeta
and French crepe. Pretty roses of
crepe are accompanied by taffeta leaves
eoftened by a yelling of the crepe. and
enormous white satin rosebuds have
leaves of the same material in a cor
responding size. French crepe is put
10 many other decorative uses on these
hats besides the making of flowers. on
one model n full pleating of it stands
up all round the crown. giving 1t the
fashionable height and to this is add.
ed band and bow of uncut velvet RIB
bon, another asset of the smart mlliner
that is especially charming In white.
Where Becky Sharp May BE Met.
Becky Sharp. Miss Talbot further
Gays. drives motor nowadays. without
8 chauffeur. Her portrait by Sargent
will be in tho spring exhibitions
some time in the next two or three
years. She viii probably open a cake
: shop In Regent Street. and all the
world will .taRe tea there.
What Amelia Does.
Amelia also comes into the line of
Ethel Talhots vision, 1t is said that
Amelia keeps toy-'poms now and is an
enthusiastic amateur rosarlan She adj
rnires Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poems
and the novels of Winston ChurchiIl-
and CT course, her pet saint is Dean
HIVE.
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Thackcrny,s Women.

ThHckcrny's Women. -
William Makepeace Thackeray was
born at Alipul Calcutta, a hundred
Years ago on Tuesday next and 80 the
magazines are fun OF "reminiscences osS
Thackeray's life end his writings.
Ethel Talbot. writing for Book Nawst
Monthly, draws picture of Thackeray,s
women. which she says are habitnaHys
t. ken from life People in. real Iitess
sne estimates. have been TO tea w!t1sj
Mrs. Pendennis, shopped with Blanche
Amory ana piased bridge with Becky
Sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
1o vIsit PromIntorIo MIne.

Colonel Travis, owner of the Prom ontario mine, eighteen miles north east of Moctezuma. is in the city tc. day on his way 10 the mining prop erty He intended to go south on the train today, but on account or there being no train he was compel led to. remain in the city. The Promontorio is well regarded as 2 copper property and Colonel Travis was just ready to put it in the pro lducing class when the 1907 slump lin copper shook the country. Since sthen but little has been done. but a
 smelling plant for the property IS now partly at the mine and partly iat Nacozari. The building of tht proposed Southern Pacific railroaf from Nacozari to Moctezuma -woul' bring the Promontorio and othe'
 good properties in that section int , activity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
| adies nav postponed.

Owing to the fact that mans would be unable to attend the Elks
 club ladies day on the first Monday of the month, it has been decided to postpone the event until the follow ing Saturday. that is from April 2 10 Aprii s. The Woman's club meets on the first and third Mon days, and as many members of that lclub would like to attend the Eiks
 affair it was decided to make the change in date. The next ladies
 day will be one of the largest at tended, and probably the largest at tended affair of the kind that th' committees have yet undertaken.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
-poueLAs IN PHoENIN RANK
Dnonelas InternaIIonal ]

Douglas lnteruaiio0Ai1
 The Phoenix papers announce that J. $. Douglas Of th.s city. has been elected as a member of the board ot directors of the Phoenix National bank and that he has accepted the position. Mir Douglas goes in as a member of the directorate of this bank. succeeding Hon r. M Nun phy
 Mir Douglas is the president oi the Bank of Douglas iR this city but is not the manager of th' Phelps-Dodge interests in this cit, or in Mexico. as stated by the Ga zette. Mr. Douglas was formerly a i the head .ef the PhelpsDodGe Inter ests in Mexico, but retired from th position last year and is now dc voting his time to his private in iterests. which are extensive iu bot Arizona and Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
BASE FALL

Last night there was a well at neded meeting of fans held in the M c. A. building and the baseball situation became more definitely de dned. Ways and means to meet ex- penses were discussed and GO meet the immediate needs it was decided to hold dance on Saturday night at the ball park pavilion. Later it is hoped the receipts from the games win take care Of the team, for t ifs uotN intended 60 hire professional players. but money is needed to make the ball team so as much as to make the mare go It is hoped that the dance win solve the prob Hem that coUfronts the managemeni e the outses
 Nothing definite was done las night as to a game with Bisbee oi sunday. Blsbee has a date for tha day with Tucson but it may pos sibly be cancelled. 1t was announce that arrangements are pending 10
 return games with Tucson on Apr
 g thene and April l6 here
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
! on.lna for Rubter.

Charles Hickermau vas in the citS vesterday. having come here from the interior os Mexico, 10 ind some of the party that went on an eNpe- dirion to Tiburon island one year ago Hast fall to learn something of tha' island. it's geology, forest growth etc Mir. Hickerman is in the service of the Cancho RHb5er company ol the City of Mexico, and has recently made a close examination or th' mountains of Chihuahua state m aI exploratory capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
@cood-by John"

Al the country club thls evening a farewell dinner wiG be sendered to John Adams, the professional oi fbc club. who win leave shortly with Mrs Adams for Cloudcro,t. where he aill lav out golf course for the new hofel there. After this work ls #comple.ed AIr. and Mrs. Adams will eo on 10 Wisconsin. where he wil be employed om golf course durina The summer season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

Stree work on Twelfth street, to carry of the storm water from y
 avenue to the west O. C avenue ie
 making excellent prOgfess and two
 of the four culverts are in It will
 undoubtedly be found to have been .cI great benefit when the summer rains arrive. These Culverts will tend to relieve the situation that arises from the surface flow bteween | 4 and F avenues, and which was [ ifcrmerly carried down the latter
 avenue, but which overfowed into ! the cross streets south cf Thirteenth
 street
 i Some work will be necessary on .the A avenue storm ditch this < spring although City Engineer Nor ton says this will not be so extensive as expected. Some cleaning out ana grading will have 10 be done be } tween Tenth and Thirteenth street. , and also between Sixth and Eight :, streets. but this win be about all The city engineer, however, say
 that 10 properly carry of the storn ? water it will ultimately be necessor } co dig another ditch 70 run souu , from the vicinity of the Countr Z club.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
Back to Los Anseies.

W. E. Ferguson, after WISH oi two days with friends in this citL. ieft this norniug to return 10 Los Anreles. where he is making his home. Mir. Ferguson stated tnat rrom general observation he regarded Dopelas toN be much better now, in frsfness way. than the average citv of the Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

Deep interest prevails at the spec ial services now in progress at the
 First Baptist church. Great joy is
 manifested frequently as new re cruits step out to dedicate their lives to God and become the faithful followers of Jesus. Last night after ' a very excellent solo by Mrs. Steuer nagel entitled Will It Pay?' Evan gelist Steuernagel preached a mos
 earnest and effective sermon on ~Th'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

Last evening the town of Fron- teras was again disturbed by the entry of eight or ten revoluuonists. No shots were fired and the inEad- CTS had a free hand to do what they desired
 Reyes N. Gutierrez is reported 70 rs lender of the revolutionists. About g o'clock he and his followers rode nn to the office of ST. Rivera the town treasurer, and demanded the money in the offee They secures s20O (Mex. From here@they rode lc ,the store of ST. Fuentes and secured goods to the value of Sioo pay ihs cash for half and giving receipt Iol the balance.
 The revolutionists remained peace lably in the town until midnight, an' then disappeared. Every thinG wa quiet and orderly when the Naee ? zari train passed this mornins-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
DAILY REVIEW WANT ADS.

Advertseen under his head run at the rate or ctII Der word with minimum charge of p cents for each ser ton Advertisements must reach The Reylew Alice not later han D. m for insertion in the next morning paper
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

Word was brought to the chamber of commerce this morning that a good well has just been brought in on the land iii Township 20 in the valley, that belongs 10 T. F. Ma honey. The well was sunk by w Ii. Lawyer and E. D. Harris, and ample water was obtained for irri gation of the Mahoney ractS
 | This morning it was stated by Mir. Lawyer that he and Mir liar | ris would now put down wells fol themselves and for w. J. Elliott, an.
 will plant melons. potatoes, sorghum
 and other crops Four new wells il the valley will bring under cultiya
 ton many more acres this summer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

siehted Invitation. taking his text from Luke 14:1s and IS, Come for all things are now ready .,,
 This evenings Mrs. Steuefnagei Nali give the addrcss and Mrs. ifefsoh and Miss E1lingsOn will sing.
 cordial invitation is extended 10 an.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

FOR RENT Three and two room house and two furnished house keeping rooms. Cheap, inquire i76 Naco Road Near Holbrook station
 6t 295
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two room house, fur nlshed, s1O.o0. Five rooms unfur nished S1250 Wildman Lumbel Yard. 29O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

.te ing ate
 ice .uaI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
By SAVOYARD

v-~-vvvv-~~~~v'v-v-~-v-v'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-12

George T. Kelly, BENJAMIN F. Richol.
son. Edward A. Dicker, John H. Hume,
Clyde A. Morrison, John r. Holland,
Warren Pease, L. d. Condee, Charles
e. Cruikshank, Pliny B. Smith, Arthur
w. Fulton, Stillman b. Jameson.
James V. ODonnell. Morton T. Culver.
Charles d. Pavlicek, Lewis Rinaker
and Homer T.. Tinsman. Democrats
talked Of are: Francis 8. Wilson,
Julius F. Smietanka, william II. Ar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-12

The new judges will be elected in
November at the time scheduled for
the election Of four judges Of the Su.
perior Court and one Judge Of the Cir.
cult Court. Candidates for these five
places were nominated at the regular
judicial primaries a month ago. and
the later act makes provision for the
selection Of party nominees by the
old convention system. With the free.
for.all direct primary eliminated, only
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-12

those candidates who can start with
the Endorsement OF their own ward
committeeman are expected to be In
the running.
Several OF the aspirants who were
defeated at the judicial primaries are
considered as tentative candidates for
the new judgeships, Probable Republi.
can candidates include Robert 8. lies,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-12

thur, Granville w. Browning, George
NJ. Stevens, John +. Clare, j. NJ. Laven.
thai, William Ritchie, VIM. A. Doyle.
Myer 8. Enrich, Richard w, Clifford,
John G. King, Francis w. Walker, w.
8. Johnson. Daniel G. Ramsay, Fran.
els j. Sullivan, Robert Redfleld, Sig.
mund Zeisler, Frank l.. Childs, Clar.
ence N. Goodwin, G. J. Tatge, Joseph
B. David and George Mills Rogers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-12

Following is the political calendar
for 1911 and 1912:
September 10. 1911-Conventio
composed OF Cook county precinct
committeeman, to nominate six Su'
peri0r court judges.
November z. 19ll-Judicial elec.
ton.
January 27, 1912-First day for al.
ing aldermanic petition.